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Full text of "A new French and English lexicon; comprising, ... an extensive addition of commercial nautical, military, and other highly useful terms; with the novel introduction of the singular and plural persons of every tense and mood, belonging to all the regular and irregular verbs in the French Language .."

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BEQUEST  OF 

REV.  CANON  SCADDING,  D.  0. 
TORONTO,    1901. 


ANEW 

FRENCH   AND    ENGLISH 
LEXICON; 


BESIDES    THE    USUAL    NUMBER    OF    WORDS 

FOUND  IX  THE  BEST  DICTIONARIES  EXTANT,  OF  A  SIMILAR  SIZE, 
AN 

EXTENSIVE  ADDITION  OF  COMMERCIAL,  NAUTICAL,  MILITARY, 

AND 

OTHER  HIGHLY   USEFUL  TERMS; 

•WITH   THE 

NOVEL  INTRODUCTION 

OF  THE 

SINGULAR    AND     PLURAL     PERSONS 

OF 

EVERY  TENSE  AND  MOOD, 


ALL  THE  REGULAR  AND   IRREGULAR  VERBS 

IN    THK 

FRENCH    LANGUAGE: 
THE  WHOLE  ALPHABETICALLY  ARRANGED, 


A  COMPENDIOUS  KEY, 

That  shows  how  to  find  out  the  meaning  of  any  part  of  Speech,   be  it  conjugated, 
declined,  contracted,  or  modified,  in  any  way. 


CONSTRUCTED    UPON   AN    ENTIRELY   NEW    PLAN. 

BY  MARIN  G.  DE  LA  VOYE,  L, 

From  the  University  of  Paris,  Professor  of  French  Literature  at  the  HonoiLrab 
East-India  Company's  Military  Establishment,  Addiscombe,         \ 
Membre  de  Flnstitut  Hi.it.  et  Lit.,  etc.  etc.         I    H       ^ 


LONDON: 
PUBLISHED  BY  A.  H.  BAILY  &  CO.,  S3,  CORNHILL. 

1842. 


/ 


Printed  by  J.  L.  Cox  &  SONS,  75,  Qreat  Queen  Street, 
Lincoln's- Inn  Fields. 


NOTICE. 


IT  appears  requisite,  in  addition  to  the  details  contained 
in  the  Title-page  of  this  Lexicon,  to  point  out  a  few  of  its 
exclusive  advantages,  by  giving  the  Reader  a  short  Analysis 
of  its  various  and  peculiar  adaptations  to  Theoretical  as  well 
as  to  Practical  purposes. 

Although  this  book  enables  a  large  majority  of  English 
readers  (however  unacquainted  they  may  be  with  the  French 
tongue,)  to  translate  readily  any  page  or  passage  that  may  be 
laid  unexpectedly  before  them,  it  does  not  do  so  by  what 
might  be  termed  ironically  "  short  cuts"  so  injurious  to  every 
kind  of  instruction  connected  with  grammar  and  syntactical 
rules ;  on  the  contrary,  the  enquirer  cannot  fail  picking  up 
instructive  information  in  every  leaf  he  applies  to.  If,  for 
example,  he  look  for  a  NOUN,  he  is  furnished  with  the  signi- 
fications of  that  noun,  not  only  in  a  Literal,  but  in  a  Military, 
Nautical,  and  Commercial  point  of  view,  whenever  the  word 
relates  to  the  ARMY,  the  NAVY,  or  to  TRADE  in  its  various 
branches. 

If  it  be  a  VERB  that  the  Learner  seeks  to  understand, 
he  cannot  obtain  its  meaning  without  getting  initiated,  at 
the  same  time,  into  all  its  etymological  relations  of  person, 
tense,  mood,  and  conjugation.  Thus,  he  not  merely  finds  that 
ABAISSAMES  signifies  we  humbled,  we  lowered,  we  levelled,  etc., 
he  also  perceives,  in  the  same  page,  that  this  word  is  the  first 
person  plural  of  the  Preterite  tense,  Indicative  mood,  of  the 
verb  ABAISSER,  an  active  verb  of  the  first  conjugation. 

ADJECTIVES  have  often  their  plural  in  addition  to  their 
feminine  terminations  printed  against  them  in  Small  Capital 
letters,  and  so  arranged  as  to  facilitate  considerably  their  forr 
mation,  when  it  is  necessary  to  apply  them  with  due  attention 
to  accidental  rules.  Ex.:  DOUX,  m.;  DOUCE,  f.;  FRAIS,  m.; 
FRAICHE,  f. 


VI  NOTICE. 

SCIENTIFIC  EXPRESSIONS  not  generally  known,  are  clearly 
explained,  not  uselessly  translated  by  other  words  equally 
unintelligible,  as  ZYGOMA,  zygome™' ;  os  de  la  ttfte. 

ABBREVIATIONS,  ELISIONS,  CONTRACTIONS,  and  COMBINA- 
TIONS of  every  description  have  been  explained  in  their  re- 
spective alphabetical  places.  Indeed,  no  opportunity  has  been 
neglected  to  lavish  instruction  upon  every  word  that  admitted, 
under  this  or  that  orthographical  form,  of  being  more  fully 
interpreted,  technically  treated  or  laid  bare. 

For  SCHOOLS  especially  this  work  is  useful  above  all 
other  books  of  the  kind,  inasmuch  as  it  curtails,  by  one  half 
at  least,  the  labours  of  Teachers  and  Pupils.  There  will 
be  no  further  necessity,  as  a  proof  of  this,  to  answer  to 
such  vexatious  enquiries  as  these:  "Pray,  Sir,  wrhat  is  the 
Singular  of  AIMONS,  PARLASSES  ?  and  how  am  I  to  find  C'EST, 
D'UN  and  DIT-ON  ?"  "Will  you  be  so  good  as  to  tell  me  the 
Masculine  of  METTE,  RE9UTES,  and  to  show  me  what  Verbs 
DOUCES,  GROSSES  and  NEUVES  belong  to  ?" 

Besides  the  several  Meanings,  therefore,  of  all  the  Parts  of 
Speech  in  the  French  language,  (including  the  REGULAR  and 
IRREGULAR  Verbs,  etc.  etc.)  such  as  they  are  found  written, 
whatever  their  occasional  orthography  may  be,  the  PUBLIC  and 
the  STUDENT  may  expect  to  find  in  the  present  French 
Lexicon  more  General  Information  and  more  Words  by 
many*  Thousands  than  in  any  Dictionary  of  the  size  ever 
published. 

THE  AUTHOR. 

ADDISCOMBE, 
April  1842. 


*  This  statement  cannot  be  considered  extravagant,  when  it  is  remembered  that 
Every  person,  in  EVERY  TEXSE,  belonging  to  ALL  the  ver?>s  in  the  Janguaf/e,  will 
be  found  here  inserted  in  alphabetical  order.  There  are  dpwards  of  4,400  French 
Verbs:  multiply  these  verbs  by  49  orthographical  modifications  necessary  for  the  conju- 
gation of  each,  you  will  obtain  at  once  the  vast  number  of  additional  words  embodied 
in  this  book. 


Vll 


A 

COMPENDIOUS    KEY, 

That  will  materially  assist  the  Reader  in  making  an  advantageous 
and  more  extensive  use  of  this  Lexicon. 


This  Key  will  be  particularly  useful  to  those  who  are  not  at  all  or  very 
indifferently  acquainted  with  the  French  Grammar. 


ABBREVIATIONS  EXPLAINED  : 

a.      for  adjective  v.          for  verb 

ad.    —  adverb  va.        —  verb  active 

art.  —  article  vn.        —  verb  neuter 

aux.  —  auxiliary  vr.         —  reflected  verb 

c.      —  conjunction  pi.         '• —  plural 

pr.    —  preposition  m.          —  masculine 

imp.  —  impersonal  n.          —  neuter 

int.    —  interjection  f.          —  feminine 

sm.    —  substantive  masculine  's.  —  substantive 

sf.     —  substantive  feminine  conjug.  —  conjugated 
pro.  —  pronoun 


LINES  OF  REFERENCE 

that  will  be  found  at  the  top  of  all  the  pages  in  the  following  Book  : — 

[INF.  M.   'PRES.T.   2PART.PRES.   3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.   PRES.T.  4lstp.S. 

52dp.s.  63dp.s.  7lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s. 
123dp.s.  13lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  FRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s. 
I9lstp.pl.  202dp.pl.  2'3dp.pl.  FUT.  2-lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25lstp.pl. 
262dp.pl.  "Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^dp.s.  303dps.  3Ilstp.pL 
322dp.pl.  333dp.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  3Glstp.pl.  W2dp.p1. 
363dp.pl.  SUBJ.M.  PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4c2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl. 
^dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF.  45lstp.s.  462dp.s.  473d  p.s.  48J  stp.pl. 
^d  p.p'.  503d  p.  pi.;  and  that  must  be  understood  as  follows: 


Vlll  KEY. 

INF.TYI.    for  INFINITIVE  MOOD         p.pl.  for  person,  plural  numb. 
PRES.T.        —  PRESENT  TENSE          |  IMPERF.        —  IMPERFECT  TENSE 
PART.PRES.  —  PARTICIPLEPRESENT  !  PRET.  —  PRETERITE  TENSE 


PART.  PAST.  —  PARTICIPLE  PAST 
IND.M.  —  INDICATIVE  MOOD 
p.s.  —  person,  sing,  number 


FUT.  —  FUTURE  TENSE 

COND.M.—  CONDITIONAL  MOOD 
IMP.M.     —  IMPERATIVE  MOOD 


SUBJ.M.  for  SUBJUNCTIVE  MOOD. 


', 2, 3, 4,  etc.  that  may  be  observed  on  the  left  side  of  the  words  in  the 
preceding  LINES  OF  REFERENCE,  as  'PRES.T.  PART.PRES.  3PART. 
PAST.,  etc.  answer  to  corresponding  figures  on  the  right  of  many  syllables* 
that  will  be  seen  in  the  body  of  most  of  the  following  pages.  So  that 
«mes19,  for  example,  signifies,  by  referring  to  19  in  the  Lines  above,  that  a 
verb,  ending  thus,  is  used  in  theirs*  person,  plural,  of  the  PRETERITE 
TENSE,  INDICATIVE  MOOD.  See  ABAISS-ER  and  terminations, 
in  the  Lexicon. 

The  Tense  and  Mood  of  every  Number  referred  to  in  the  Lines  of 
Reference,  from  4  to  50,  will  always  be  found  immediately  preceding  it. 

l^jf  As  it  will  be  constantly  necessary  to  consult  these  LINES,  it  is 
indispensable  for  Learners  to  get  well  acquainted  with  their  meaning. 
Every  verb  will  have  terminations  with  figures  that  will  be  referred  to  them. 
See  ABOL-iR,  ABATT-RE,  AV-oiR,  etc.  in  the  beginning  of  the 
Dictionary. 

***  When  a  Termination  has-/Aree  or  four  figures  by  its  side,  which 
sometimes  happens,  the  Learner  must  make  his  choice  of  a  verbal  signi- 
fication answering  to  that  of  the  contiguous  words. 


EXPLANATION  OF  AMBIGUOUS  TERMS. 

A  VERBAL  HOOT  signifies  in  this  Work  any  part  of  a  verb  to  which 
verbal  terminations  may  be  added,  for  the  conjugation  of  that 
verb.  ABAISS,  ABATT,  Av,  etc.  are  roots  of  this  kind. 

*  These  syllables  are  distinguished  in  this  work  by  the  name  of  Verbal  terminations. 


KEY.  IX 

KRBAL  TERMINATION  is  that  part  of  a  verb  which,  being 
added  to  its  root,  indicates  a  TENSE,  or  a  PERSON  in  some  TENSE  or 
MOOD  of  that  verb;  dmesig,  ant2,  rai2'2,  are  such  terminations,.. 
Ex.  ABAiss-ames,  AuATT-rai,  etc. 

By  LEADING  WORD  is  meant  any  word,  in  the  body  of  the  Lexi- 
con, printed  in  Large  Capitals  and  standing  in  Alphabetical  order 
with  a  translation  by  its  side,  as  ABATTOIR,  ABBE,  etc. 


I.. ..that  will  be  seen  on  the  right  side  of  some  verbal  roots,  as  ABAN- 
DONN-ER,  I.,  signifies  that  the  terminations  of  the  verb 
AB  AISS-ER,  must  be  consulted  for  the  conjugation  of  that  root. 

II on  the  same  side  of  some  other  roots,   as  ABALOURD-iR,  II., 

signifies  that  each  of  those  roots  must  be  conjugated  on  ABOL-i::, 
by  using  the  terminations  of  that  verb. 

Therefore,  supposing  ABANDONN  to  be  where  you  find  ABAISS,  and 
ABALOURD  where  ABOL  is  now  found  in  the  Lexicon,  you  have  only  to 
run  your  eye  through  the  verbal  terminations  following  ABAISS  and  ABOI. 
to  meet  with  whatever  termination  you  may  want  for  ABANDONN  and 
ABALOURD. 

igfT  Let  it  be  observed  that  this  reference  to  ABAISS  and  ABOL 
is  prescribed  only  with  regard  to  verbs  of  the  First  and  Second  Conju- 
gations:  those  verbs  were  by  far  too  numerous  to  add  the  requisite 
verbal  terminations  to  each  in  turn.  It  would  have  considerably 
increased  the  bulk  of  a  work  which  it  was  so  necessary  to  keep  within 
reasonable  limits. 


KEY. 


SIX    RULES 


FOR  WORDS  IN  THE  FRENCH  LANGUAGE  THAT  CANNOT  BE 
FOUND  IN  DICTIONARIES, 

On  account  of  their  Gender,  Number,  Grammatical  and  other  Modifications. 


Rule  I. — Words  not  found,  ending  with  s,  x,  e  or  es,  must  be  looked 
(a)      for,  without  those  final  letters  ;  Example  :  bons,  choux,  lente, 
jolies;  look  for  bon,  chou,  lent,joli.* 

Many  words,  ending  with  s,  must  be  looked  for  ending  with 
t ;  Ex.  enfans,  negligens,  tons  ;  look  for  enfant,  negligent,  tout. 

When  you  cannot  find  a  word  ending  with  two  consonants 
and  an  e  or  es,  look  for  it  without  the  latter  consonant  and  the 
e  or  es ;  Ex.  chienne,  grasses ;  look  for  chien,  gras. 


Rule  II. — Tn  cases  where  you  meet  with  an  apostrophe  ['],  as  in  c'est, 

(e)      d"un,j'ai,  lame,  ilm'aime,  n'es-tu,  jusqu'lci,  s'il  s'en  va;  change 

this  apostrophe  into  a,  e,  or  i,  and  look  for  two  words,  made 

by  this  alteration,  instead  of  one.     Ex./az,  Came,  s'il,  Z'a;  look 

forje  ai,f  la  dme,  si  il,  le  cr.f 


Rule  III. — When  TWO  or  MORE  WORDS  are  united  thus  :  dit-il,  savez- 

(i)      vous;  look  for  such  words,  separately;  look  for  ditf  and  then 

for  il,    or  savez^  and  then  for  vous.     Some  compound  words, 

thus  united,  may  however  be  found  in  most  dictionaries,  such 

as,  arc-en-del,  vis-a-vis,  etc. 

Rule  IV.— Should  other  words  be  met  with,  written  in  the  following 

(o)      way:  parla-t.il,  danse-t-elle,  a-t-on;  leave  out  the  t,  which  is 

there  for  euphony  only,  and  look  separately  for  the  words 

divided  by  this  t  ,•  look  for  par/af  and  then  for  il,  for  danse\  and 

then  for  elk,  for  of  and  then  for  on. 


*  See  exceptions,  Rule  V.        t  See  Rule  VI.  for  the  Verbs. 


KEY. 


XI 


Rule  V. — With  respect   to  words   bearing   the  following  terminations, 
(u)     should  you  not  be  able  to  find  them  spelt  in  that  way,   [as 
many  words,  ending  thus,  may  be  found,  without  the  necessity 
of  alteration,]  change 
aux       into  al.         Example  animaux 


aux        — 

ail. 

ausse*  — 

aux. 

che*      — 

c. 

que*      — 

c. 

elle*      — 

eau. 

el 

eau. 

ere*      — 

er. 

ve*        — 

f. 

euse*    — 

eur. 

euse      — 

eux. 

eresse*  — 

eur. 

trice*    — 

teur. 

se*         — 

X. 

ce*        — 

X. 

travaux  — 

f  ausse* 

blanche* 

publique*  — 

belle* 

nouvel 

amere* 

neuve* 

menteuse* 

heureuse*  — 

enchanteresse*     — 

actrice* 

jalouse* 

douce*  — 


look  for  animal. 

—  travail. 

—  faux. 

—  blanc. 

—  public. 

—  beau. 

—  nouveau. 

—  amer. 

—  neuf. 

—  menteur. 

—  heureux. 
enchanteur. 
acteur. 
jaloux. 
doux. 


Rule  VI. — When  a  verb  is  met  with  UNDER  A  CONJUGATED  FORM,  that 

(w)      i  :  USED  IN  ONE  OF  ITS  TENSES,  as  avons,  etaieiit,  parlez,  finiront, 

combattites,  naquirent,  etc.  let  it  be  looked  for  alphabetically, 

in  the  same  manner  as  other  words  are  looked  for,  with  this 

exception  only,  viz:  — 

That  AV,  ET,  PARL,  FIN,  COMBAT!,  NAQu,  for  example,  being 
the  ROOTS  of  these  verbs,  will  be  found  printed  in  Large  capi- 
tals, and  ons,  ez,  iront,  aient,  lies,  irent,  the  verbal  terminations, 
in  lesser  type,  following  them,  with  a  small  numerical  figure 
attached  to  each,  as  ons7  aient15  ez8  iront27  ites20  irent21. 

^T  For  the  use  of  these  numerical  figures,  see  LINES  OF 
REFERENCE  in  the  first  and  second  pages  of  this  Key. 


As  well  as  with     plural  s  at  the  end. 


Xli  KEY. 


APPLICATION 


FOREGOING    INSTRUCTIONS. 


gr  In  the  subsequent  French  quotation  and  detached  phrase,  for  (a) 
by  the  side  of  a  word,  see  Rule  I.  ;  for  (e)  Rule  II. ;  for  (i)  Rule 
III.  ;  for  (o)  Rule  IV. ;  for  (u)  Rule  V.  ;  and  for  (\v)  Rule  VI. 

Look  in  the  Lexicon  for  all  the  other  words,  in  the  usual  way. 


T  E  L  E  M  A  Q  U  E . 

LIVRE  PREMIER. 

Calypso  rie  pomraitw  se  consoler  du  depart  d'Ulysse6.  Dans  sa 
douleur  elle  se  trouvaitw  malheureuseu  d'etre6  immortelle".  Sa  grotte 
ne  resonnaitw  plus  de  son  chant:  les  nymphes3  qui  la  servaientw 
en'osaientw  lui  parler. 

Tout-a-coup  elle  aper9iitw  les  debris  d'une  navire  qui  venaitw  de  faire 
naufrage;  des  bancsa  de  rametirs  misw  en  pieces,  des  rames  ecarteesw  ca 
et  la  sur  le  sable,  un  gouvernail,  un  mat,  des  cordagesa  flottantw  vers  la 
cote  :  puis  elle  decouvrew  de  loin  deux  hommes,  dont  l'une  paraissaitw 
age,  l'autre,e  quoique  jeune,  ressemblait"  a  Ulysse.  La  deesse  compritw 
que  ec'etaitw  Telemaque,  fils  de  ce  heros :  mais,  quoique  les  dieux3 
surpassentw  en  connaissance  tous3  les  hommes,  elle  ne  putw  dccouvrir 
qui  etaitw  cet  homme  venerable  dont  Telemaque  etaitw  accompagnew. 

Savezw-vous' s'ile  estw  la?  L'homme  a-t°-il'  rapportew  ma  redingote 
neuve"? 


Xlll 


PETIT  ABREGE 

DE 

GRAMMAIRE   ANGLAISE, 

A  L'USAGE  DBS  FRANCAIS. 


L'on  ne  trouvera  dans  cet  abrege  que  simplement  ce  qu'il  faut  de  regies  initi- 
atives pour  donner  aux  commencants  les  moyens  de  composer  quelques  phrases 
anglaises.  II  sera  facile,  a  1'aide  du  Lexique  et  de  cet  aperju  grammatical,  de 
parler  et  d'ecrire  un  langage  fort  passable. 

LE,  LA,  LES,  se  rendent  par  THE,  toutes  les  fois  qu'on  designe  une 
personne  ou  une  chose  d'une  maniere  particuliere ;  autrement  ils  ne  se 
rendent  pas:  le  lion,  the  lion;  la  mer,  the  sea;  les  etoiles,  the  stars; 
1'Asie,  Asia;  la  France,  France.  Les  noms  de  lieux,  de  rivieres,  de 
mers,  de  mqntagnes  prennent  the;  les  noms  de  villes  et  de  pays  ne  le 
prennent  pas. 

Ux,  UNE,  se  rendent  par  a  devant  une  consonne;  an  devant  une 
voyelle  ou  le  h  muet :  a  man,  an  ass.  L'on  se  sert  de  cet  article  avant 
tous  les  noms  de  qualite,  de  quantite.  ou  de  mesure ;  et  Ton  met  a, 
au  lieu  de  an,  avant  les  mots  qui  commencent  par  un  u  long. 

Le  Pluriel  des  noms  Anglais  se  forme  ordinairement  en  ajoutantun  s. 

Lorsqu'un  nom  finitpar  s,  sh,  ch,x,  ou  o,  vous  ajoutez  es  pour  former 
le  Pluriel :  asses,  blushes,  marches,  axes,  heroes.  Les  mots  ou  le  ch  a  le 
son  de  k,  suivent  la  regie  generate  :  distichs. 

Le  Pluriel  des  noms  termines  par  f,  fe,  est  forme  en  changeant/  ou 
fe  en  ves  :  calves,  knives.  Celui  des  noms  termines  par  y,  precede  d'urie 
consonne,  est  forme  en  changeant  \'y  en  ies  :  lady,  ladies. 

L'on  met  toujours  1'Adjectif  anglais  et  le  nom  servant  d'adjectif  avant 
le  substantif,  a  moins  qu'il  ne  soit  modifie  par  un  verbe. 

Les  adjectifs  anglais  ne  sont  variables  que  pour  les  Degres  de  Com- 
paraison.  Le  comparatif  de  superiorite  se  forme  en  ajoutant  r  ou  er 
au  positif :  fine,  fair ;  finer,  fairer.  L'on  se  sert  de  more,  lorsque  1'ad- 
jectif  a  plus  de  deux  ou  trois  syllabes  :  more  intelligent. 

MOINS,  se  rend  par  less ;  AUSSI,  par  as.  Le  PLUS,  se  forme  en  ajoutant 
st  ouest  au  positif,  et  en  mettant  the  most  avant  1'adjectif  lorsqu'il  est  de 
deux  ou  trois  syllabes  :  fine, fair  ,•  finest,  fairest;  the  most  intelligent. 

Le  MOIXS,  se  rend  par  the  least. 

QUE,  comparatif  de  superiorite  ou  d'inferiorite,  se  rend  par  than, 
wittier  than  i.cise  ;  et  QTE,  comparatif  d'egalite,  par  as  :  as  witty  as  wise. 

DE,  dans  PLUS  DE,  se  rend  egalement  par  than  :  more  than  500. 


XIV  GRAMMAIRE  ANGLAISE. 

L'adjectif  possessif  s'accorde  toujours  avec  celui  ou  celle  qui  possede, 
et  non  avec  la  chose  possedee  :  her  son,  son  fils  :  his  wife,  sa  femme. 

Qui  ou  QU^  se  rend  par  who,  lorsque  c'est  d'une  personne  qu'on 
parle  :  the  man  who  said  ,•  et  lorsqu'il  est  regime  direct  ou  indirect  par 
whom ;  the  man  whom  I  called.  DE  QUI,  DONT,  parlant  de  quelqu'un,  par 
of  whom,  whose.  On  emploie  which  pour  les  choses  et  les  animaux. 
L'on  pent  mettre  that  au  lieu  de  who  et  which  lorsqu'ils  ne  sont  pas 
immediatemerit  precedes  d'une  preposition.  CE  QUI,  CE  QUE,  se  rend 
par  what. 

Traduisez  CELUI,  CELLE,  par  he,  she ;  CEUX,  CELLES,  par  they,  lorsque 
ces  mots  ont  rapport  a  une  ou  a  plusieurs  personnes  :  he  who  said;  she 
who  came ;  they  who  called.  Mais  si  Ton  parle  d'un  objet  inanime  il  faut 
dire  it,  the  one :  the  one  that  broke. 

ON  se  rend  par  one,  they,  people,  we,  some  one,  men,  ou  par  une  tour- 
nure  passive  :  on  dit,  one  says,  people  say ;  they  say,  etc. 

Les  Pronoms  personnels,  sujets  de  verbes,  sont:  /,  je  ;  thou,  tn  ;  he, 
il;  she,  elle;  we,  nous;  you,  vous  ;  they,  ils  ou  elles.  Comme  regimes, 
rendez  les  ainsi :  me,  moi,  me  ;  thee,  toi,  te ;  him,  le,  lui ;  her,  la,  elle  ; 
us,  nous  ;  you,  vous  ;  them,  les,  eux,  elles. 

Rendez  IL,  ELLE,  LE,  LA,  LUI,  quand  ils  ont  rapport  a  des  objets  ina- 
nimes,  simplement  par  it:  elle  est  cousue,  His  sewn;  jelacouds,  Isewit. 

llemarquez  ici  qu'il  y  a  trois  genres  en  Anglais  ;  le  Masculm,  le  Fe- 
miniri,  et  le  Neutre.  It  et  they  sont  des  trois  genres. 


VERBE  REGULIER. 

INFINITIF,  PRESENT.        FAKTICIPE  VRKSENT.        PARTICIPE  PASS:;. 
To  love,  aimer.  Loving,  aimant.  Loved,  aime. 

INDICATIF,  PRESENT.  SINGULIER  :  I  love,  j'aime.  Thou  lovest,  tu 
aimes.  He  loves,  il  aime.  She  loves,  elle  aime.  PLURIEL  :  We  love, 
nous  aimons.  You  love,  vous  aimez.  They  love,  ils  ou  elles  aiment. 

PRETKRIT.  SING.  I  loved,  j'aimais  ou  j'aimai.  Thou  lovedst,  tu  aimais 
ou  tu  aimas.  He  loved,  il  aimait  ou  il  aima.  PLUR.  We  loved,  nous 
aimions  ou  nous  aimames.  You  loved,  vous  aimiez  ou  vous  aimates. 
They  loved,  ils  aimaient  ou  ils  aimerent. 

Formez  les  temps  composes  comme  en  frangais. 

FUTUR,  SING.  I  shall  love,  j'aimerai,  je  dois  aimer.  Thou  shall  love, 
tu  aimeras.  He  shall  love,  il  aimera.  Ce  futur  indique  le  devoir.  PI.TR. 
We  shall  love,  nous  aimerons.  You  shall  love,  vous  aimerez.  They 
shall  love,  ils  aimeront. 

FUTUR,  qui  indique  la  volonte.  SING.  I  will  love,  j'aimerai,  je  veux 
aimer.  Thou  wilt  love,  tu  aimeras.  He  will  love,  il  aimera.  Pi.ru.  Me 
will  love,  nous  aimerons.  You  will  love,  vous  aimerez.  They  will  love,  ils 
aimeront. 

IMPERATIF.  SING.  Love,  aime.  Let  him  love,  qu'il  aime,  laisse- 
le  aimer.  Let  her  love,  qu'elle  aime.  PLUR.  Let  us  love,  aimons  ou 
permertez  nous  d'aimer.  Love,  aimez.  Let  them  love,  qu'ils  aiment, 
permettez  leur  d'aimer. 


GRAMMAIRE  AXGLAISE.  XV 

SUBJONCTIF,  PRESENT.  SING.  That  Imay  love,  que  j'aime.  TJiat 
thou  mayest  love,  que  tu  aimes.  That  he  ou  she  may  love,  qu'il  ou  qu'elle 
airae.  PLUR.  That  we  may  love,  que  nous  aimions.  That,  you  may 
love,  que  vous  aimiez.  That  they  may  love,  qu'ils  on  qu'elles  aiment. 

I-MPARFAIT,  SING.  That  I  might  lore,  que  j'aimasse.  That  thou  mightest 
love,  que  tu  aimasses.  That  he  ou  she  might  love,  qu'il  ou  qu'elle  aimat. 

PLUR.  That  ice  might  love,  que  nous  airaassions.  That  you  might  love, 
que  vous  aimassiez.  That  they  might  love,  qu'ils  ou  qu'elles  aimassent. 

1j&iF  Conjuguez  de  la  meme  maniere  les  Temps  de  tons  les  verbes 
reguliers. 

VERBES  AUXILIAIRES. 

INFINITIF,  PRESENT.          PARTICIPE  PRESENT.          PARTICIPE  PASSE. 

To  be,  etre.  Being,  etant.  Been,  ete. 

INDICATIF,  PRESENT.  SING.  lam,  je  suis.  Thou  art,  tu es.  He 
is,  il  est.  PLUR.  We  are,  nous  sommes.  You  are,  vous  etes.  They 
are,  ils  ou  elles  sont. 

PRETERIT,  SING.  /  was,  je  fus  ou  j'etais.  Thou  wast,  tu  etais.  He 
u-ax,  il  etait.  PLUR.  We  were,  nous  etions.  You  were,  vous  etiez. 
They  were,  ils  etaient. 

FUTUR,  SING.  / shall  ou  will  be,  je  serai.  Thou  shalt  ou  will  be,  tu 
seras.  He  shall  ou  will  be,  il  sera.  PLUR.  We  shall  ou  will  be,  nous 
serons.  You  shall  OM.  will  be,  vous  serez.  They  shall  ou  will  be,  ils  seront. 

IMPERATIF,  SING.  Be,  sois.  Let  him  be,  qu'il  soit.  PLUR.  Let 
us  be,  soyons.  Be,  ou  be  ye,  soyez.  Let  them  be,  qu'ils  soient. 

INFINITIF,  PRESENT.          PARTICIPE   PRESENT.  PARTICIPE  PASSE. 

To  have,  avoir.  Having,  ayant.  Had,  eu. 

INDICATIF,  PRESENT.  SING.  Itiave,  j'ai.  Thou  hast,  tu  as.  He 
has,  il  a.  PLUR.  We  have,  nous  avons.  You  have,  vous  avez.  They 
have,  ils  out. 

PRETERIT,  SING.  I  had,  j'avais  ou  j'eus.  Thou  hadst,  tu  avais.  He 
had,  il  avait.  PLUR.  We  had,  nous  avions.  You  had,  vous  aviez. 
They  had,  ils  avaient. 

FUTUR,  SING.  /  shall  ou  will  have,  j'aurai.  Thou  shnlt  ou  wilt  have, 
tu  auras.  He  shall  ou  will  have,  il  aura.  PLUR.  We  shall  ou  loill  hare, 
nous  aurons.  You  shall  ou  icitt  have,  vous  aurez.  They  shall  ou  will 
have,  ils  auront. 

IMPERATIF.  SING.  Have,  ale.  Let  him  have,  qu'il  ait.  PLUR. 
Zef  MS  have,  ayons.  //aw,  ayez.  Ze*  them  have,  qu'ils  aient. 


AUXILIAIRES  DE  VERBES. 

Pour  marquer  1'obligation        ...     I  must,  je  dois.     1  should,  je  devrais. 
„  le  devoir  ...     1  shall,  je  dois.     I  should,  je  devrais. 

„  la  volonte          ...     /  will,  je  veux.     I  would,  je  voudrais. 

„  la  possibility     ...     Imay,  je  puis.     I  might,  je  pourrais. 

,,  le  pouvoir         ...     lean,  je  puis.      I  could,  je  pourrais. 


XVI  GEAXltAISE 

meme  temps  oafane  antre,  se  rend  en  angtais  par  le  partiape  present  et 
le  teanas  aane  dm  iwben**:  Je  pariais,  /  n>  90^9.  Lorsquli 
iailmai  lUiiilaaiial  iia  fni  |ia  i  f.  |iai  li  liaqi  jpai  if  iaijili  I  tfxJ*. 

Le  Pzrtieipe  Present  se  i 
sfznederinfiiiirif:  «/l 

L'lnterroeanon  se  forme  en  mettant  le 

verbe :  &rr«~ve?  «p:,ka  *  On  met  do  au  present,  ec  did  au  passe,  quand 
fln'japasd*aatreaariIJaire:  do  you  spcdk?  pvla-roas?  did  yo*  speak? 

Q  ex  poor  sai.  LKJKXWX  se  liadait  par  ovf  •  dtt  if  oaf  sixteen  jpcarj  OHL 
fik,  aapyoaiti^  se  read  par  if:  si.  roulant  dire  Tru.nffrvr,  par  «o,  si, 

Tradmsez  Qraarz  joint  a  an  adjectif  oa  a  an  adrerbe  sans  snbstantif 
E  rend  am  langairr  par  fittfe,  et  an  plane!  par  far.     BzArcocr. 


mztais  XT  PAS,  xx  porvr,  par  »c<  mis  entre  rauxiliaire  et  le 
verbe:  /*««  n^jBofaa,  PAS  on  KHXT,  roaJant  dire  aaean,  aaeane, 
se  tradak  par  n»  -  fl  n>  a  pas  de  Tin.  Aere  i*  mo  tame. 

La  PiepuaiUMi  A.  n«Mif  3  T  a  fmdanrp  oe  bien  an  verbe  de  mouve- 
•ent  se  rend  par  to,  dans  le  eas  eontraire  efle  se  rend  par  mt  ou  ca. 

nuyk  et  an  »  a  la  fn  da  noon  qai  est  sense  poeseder ;  la  chose  posse - 
Si  ie  nom  an  sukrober  coauae  an  plane!  ink  par  an  «,  Ton  ajoate 

Di,  partici,  se  trad  oh  par  «MB<  :  doaairT  moi  de  rean,  ^rre  me  same 
•  ahr.  Qaand  fl  7  a  doate,  par  «•/.-  j  a-t-il  de  Feau  ?  u  tiere  <nor 
nfar?  LonqnlinHianelenpportde  dependanee,  par  «/.-  le  Fife 

-  1    v..  -    :    -         -  i-    •       Li-.-;  ."-,-  -:--     -      -      r.-    -.     i:  /       .      :,•::. 

I  A        "**• '     -          -^"-   —       *       -      --       *O     .  '   _ 

r    - '  - .     -  '    " .-  *    -  "    •  . 

Dz,  indefini,  ne  se  rend  pas-,  de  grand*  max,  area*  mb. 


A  GE3TERA1. 
INTRODUCTION 


WlianerET  uJs  :ra»k  —  a  r^c.   ;:   3   2. 
L*mt*Ȥ  W0ri  imauei$saju&j  p"*1*"*"^  gt, 
Irfftn;  Ex.  ABAXDOX,  OB.    Bats  a  lei  — k  Ctef 
ABAXDOXX-EKj.  HL,  and  tetkcr  om.  ^— KB,  rr,  for 


Ex :  ABATTU,  K,  «31  Bake  ARATTCE,  iy 
CvyvMis,  in  each  aitx^  an  to  fee  oidai  to 

add  i.  «.  and  B,  «f^  i^.  AfiAXDOXXE,  «. 

J^-  Adi  abo  rai  *7^ii 
mws  them,  w  ib;  L,^i^x 


of  Ae  artkfe  tfcey  Ma 

I»JLBC»U 


TKXSB,  1XDICATITS  MOOD  of  Ike  iw»  ABA1SSER,  to  innr.    Tte  »  « 


i :  r-.:_  «..-, 
rdKf 

f«I^U»U>dMWl 

formed; -UchK. 

30MVTO,  TTTE,  or  ABORTI-F.  TK,    «,  the 
AXDI-ii.  in ; 


is  abo  JOT«  «f«  Fer*.  aad  taot  it  B«Bt  fee  1 

4V  ^  ^««. 


MDCB  of  WIT  tetker  olCeafey,  on  A  COMPEMHOTS  KET  «  Ike 
aod  in  APPEXDH  at  tke  ead  of  OK  took. 


N  E  \V 

FRENCH   AND    ENGLISH 
LEXICON. 

CONTAINING  THE  FRENCH  BEFORE  THE  ENGLISH. 


A  ABA 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PAUT.PAST.J      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     5'2d  p.S. 

63dp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  b  ad  p.  pi.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPKKF.  '"Istp.s.  "-Jdp.s.  l3  3d  p.  s. 
13  lstp.pl.  "iidp.pl.  153d  p.pl.  FRET.  '"1st  p.s.  n  ad  p.s.  l8 3d  p.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
*»  2dp.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  PCT.  a2  1st  p.s.  « ad  p. s.  24  3d  p.s.  K  1st  p.pl.  262dp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COiND.iM.  28lstp.s.  '^ ad  p.s.  ao 3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  34  I'd  p.s.  3*  3d  p.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  3a3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
PKES.T.  ^Istp.s.  40ad  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43 ad  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPBRF. 
45  1st  p.s.  46 3d  p.s.  "3d  p.s.  4bistp.pl.  <»  2dp.pl.  a*  3d  p.  pi. 


A  sm.unA,  anA.  Ktre  marqufe  a  I'A,  to 
be  an  honest,  man.  Elle  n'en  a  pas 
faitunepansed'A,  she  has  not  even  begun 
it.  II  ne  sait  ni  A  ni  b,  lie  is  a  very  ig- 
norant fellotc.  A,  AA,  equal  parts. 

A,  pr.  to,  at,  on,  with,  in,  into,  within, 
about,  according  to,  for,  of,  against,  by, 
offer.  Je  1'ai  dit  a  votre  pere,  I  said 
it  to  your  father.  Un  moulin  a  cafe,  a 
cojf'ee-mill.  Une  anne  a  feu,  afire-arm. 
Vivre  a  la  FraimiiM>,  to  Hoe  after  the 
French  way.  11  est  a  Paris,  lie  is  at 
Paris.  Aller  pas  a  pas,  go  sti-p  by  step. 
A  cheval,  on  horseback.  A  votre  com- 
modite,  n-hen.  it  suits  you.  A  d'autres, 
go  to!  do  you  take,  me  for  a  fool? 
A  la  mode,  in  fashion.  A  ce  que  je 
vois,  by  what  I  sec.  A  1'aune,  by  the 

A6-s5  i4,  o.  AVOIR,  to  have.  \yard. 

A.  for  ALTESSE  :  S.A.,  his  or  her  highness  : 
8.A.S.  his  or  her  serene  highness.  A.D. 
Anno  Domini;  in  the  year  of  our  Lord. 
A.M.  Master  of  Arts ;  in  the  year  of 
the  n-orld.  A. A.  mixture.  [128  mingles. 

AAM,  S/H.  — ;  Hatch  measure  containing 

ABA,  tin. father  l  woollen  stuff',  [becalmed. 

AliAB,  in.  Turkish  marine.  ABAUOUINE, 


ABABIL,  sin. — ;  bird  spoken  of  in  the 

ABACA,  wi.  — ;  West- Ind um flax,  [koran. 

ABACOT,  sm.  cap  of  state;  abacus. 

ABADDON,  m.  Satan.  ABAJ)ia.,m.astone. 

ABA1SSE4,  sf.  under-crust  in  pastry. 

ABAISSEMENT,  sm.  abasement;  fall; 
humbling;  diminution;  lowering. 

ABAISS-ER1  ant2  e3  (and  e1  when  je  fol- 
lows, as  Parle-je)  es3  ee3  ees3  e4^-34-^" 

39.41  es5.34.40ons7.36ei,8.37ent9.38.41  oiglU.il 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  oient1^  ais10-11  ait12 
ait-nt15  ai16  as17  a18  ames19  ates2"  erent21 
erai22  eras23  era'-4  erons25  erez26  eront-7 
erais28-29  erait30  erions31  eriez32  eraient33 
erois28-29  eroit30  eroient33  asse45  asses46 
at47  assions48  assiez49  assent60;  va.  to 
abase;  lower;  let  dorrn;  humble.  S' — , 
vr.  to  fall:  decrease;  sink  ;  cringe. 

ABAISSKUR,  ,<//*.  in,  anatomy,  depressor. 

ABAJOUE,  sf.  small  ponch  in  the  jaw. 

ABALOURD-iR,  II.  va.  to  stupify;  stun. 

ABANDON,  sin.  —ing;  lewd-ness.  Dans  un 
tel  — ,  in  such  a  forlorn  condition. 
A  1' — ,  ad.  in  confusion;  at  random. 

ABANDON  NK3,  sin.  rake.  —,  E,  a.  shame- 
less ;  impudent;  helpless; forlorn.  — E, 
•!/'•  2J>'ustlitilt;-  Torres — ES,  waste  lands. 


ABA 


ABL 


ADA  V    *    J 

'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRE8.T.     4lstp.S.     52dp.B. 

•2dp.pl.     >«  3dp.pl.     PRET.     "Ust.s.     I72dp.s.     183dp.s.     19lst  p.pl. 


[INF.M.       „ _„. 

13lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  I53dp.pl 
27  3d.  p.pl.  COXD.M.  28lstp.s 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp 


lstp.s.     172dp.s.     I83dp.s.     1S  1st  p.pl. 
303d  p.s.     31  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl.     a33d 

t  p.pl.     432dp.pl.     «  3dp.pl.      IMPERF. 


«  1st  p.pl 


ABANDONNEMENT,  »m.  abandoning; 
giving- tip ;  desertion;  profligacy. 

ABANDONN-ER,  1.  va.  to  forsake;  give 
over;  Icti ve  off ;  deliver  up ;  Iff- loose; 
desert;  prostitute.  Mes  forces  m' — ENT, 
in  if  strength  fails  me.  S' — ER,  vr.  in- 
dulge one's  self;  despond.  S' —  au  vice, 
give  one's  self  up  to  vice.  S' —  a  la 
colere,  give  iray  to  anger.  S' —  a  la  Pro- 
vidence, trust  to  Providence,  [one  year. 

ABANXATION,   sf.  — ;    banishment  for 

ABAXTES,  s»i.  tribes  with  hairy  backs. 

ABAQUE,  sin.  plinth;  abacus,  of  columns. 

ABASOURD-IR,  II.  va.  to  stun;  astound. 

ABAT-6  s4-5-34 ;  v.  ABATTRE,  to  beat  down, 

ABATAGE,  sin.  charge  of  clearing  a  fo- 

ABATANT,  sm.  sh utter  ;fiap.[rest;  felling. 

ABATARD-IR,  II.  va.  to  corrupt;  mar; 
spoil;  hurt.  S' — ,  vr.  to  degenerate. 

ABATARDIS3EMENT,  tm.  corruption. 

ABAT-CHAUVKE,  sf.  inferior  wool. 

ABATEE,  ABATTEE,  sf.  falling  back  of 
a  ship ;  f  'tilling  off  to  leeward;  casting. 

ABAT-FAIM,  sin.  large  joint  of  Meat. 

ABATIS,  ABATTIS16,  sm.  offal;  rubbish; 
overthrow ;  ruin;  defeat.  Line  of  felled 
trees  with  their  branches  pointed  to- 
wards the  enemy ;  track  ofgame.[la»tp. 

ABAT-JOUR,  sm.  shy-light;  shade  for  a 

ABATTEMENT,  sm.  dejection;  faintness. 

ABATTEUR,  sm.  feller.  —  de  bois,  great 
man  at  nine  pins ;  great  dispatcher  of 
business;  mere  brag ;  wood  cutter. 

ABATTOIR,  sm.  slaughterhouse ;  shamble. 

ABATT-RE1    ant2   u3   ue3  us3    ues3    ons7' 

36    ez8.37     ent9.38.44     ais10.11     ait!2    oig10. 

11  oit12  ions13-12  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 

j.19.17  jt18  tmes19  ites20  irent21   rai»  ras23 

ra«»  roiis25  rez23   ront27    rais28-29    rait30 
rois26.29roit30  rions3i  riez32 

33  e35.39.41    es40  isfe45  isses4G  U47 

issi;>z49issent50;  va.  throw  or  pull  down; 
abntc;  djfl-ict.  — RE  des '  arbres,  to  fell 
trcis.  — la  poussiere,  la//  the  dust.  — 
lc  caqaet,  strike  dumb.  —  bien  du  bois, 
dispatch  a  great  deal  of  business.  S' — , 
fall  doirn;  despond;  fail.  Le  vent 
s'abat,  the  windfalls.  See  ABAT6. 
ABATTRE,  vn.  to  bear  away;  edge  to 
leetvard.  Le  vaisseau  s'abat,  the  ship 
drives  to  lecivard.  —  un  vaisseau. 


heave  down  or  careen  a  ship.     Laisse 

— HE  !  let  her  swing,  [down;  overcome. 
ABATTU3,  E,  a.  trffl.ict.ed;  dejected;  cast 
ABATTURES,  sf.  foiling;  deer's  track. 
ABAT-VEXT,  sm.  pent-house  of  a  steeple; 

wind-screen;  pentile.  [above  a  pulpit. 
ABAT-VOIX,  in.  canopy  or  sounding  board 
AHBATIAL,  E,  a.  belonging  to  an  abbot 
ABBAYE,  sf.  abbey;  convent,  [or  abbess. 
ABBE,  sm.  abbot.  Le  moine  repond  com- 

me  F —  chante,  like  master  like  man. 
ABBESSE,  sf.  abbess;  governess  of  nuns. 
A,  B,  C,  sin.  primer.    Remettre  quelqu'un 

a  Fa,  b,  c,  to  make  one  begin  anew. 
ABCKD-ER,  I.  vri.  to  turn  into  an  abscess. 
ABCES,  sin.  abscess;  iniposthume;  sn:el- 
ABDALAS,  sm.  Persian  monks.        [ling. 
ABDEST,  sm.  Persian  ablution. 
ABDIAS,  sm.  Obadiah;  nobs,  at  cards. 
ABDICATION,  sf.  abdication;  giving  up. 
ABDIQU-ER,  1.  va.  to  abdicate;  resign. 
ABDOMEX,  sin.  — ;  belly.  [the  cijc. 

ABDUCTEUR,  sm.  abductor;  muscle  of 
ABDUCTION,  sf.  — ;  removing. [beginners. 
ABKCEDAIRE,  a.  sm.  novice;  book  for 
ABEE,  sf.  dam  ;  mill-course;  bay.  [musk. 
ABEILLE,  sf.  a  bee.  ABEL-MOSC,  m.  abel 
ABEQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  feed  a  bird.  [tion. 
ABERRATION,  sf.  aberration;  slow  mo- 
ABET-IR,  II.  va.  to  stupify.  S' — ,  vr. 

to  grow  stupid,  [habnab;  topsy-turvy. 
AB  HOC  ET  AB  HAC,  ad.  at  random  ; 
ABHORR-ER,  I.  va.  to  abhor ;  detest ;  hate. 
ABIGEAT,  sm.  — ;  a  robbery  of  Jocks. 
ABijlE4,  sm.  abyss;  hell;  gulf;  chasm. 

Abime,  midst  of  shields,  in  heraldry. 
ABIM-ER,  1.  va.todestroy;  whelm ;  undo ; 

n-asti; ;  ruin.  S' — ,  to  ruin  one's  self. 
AB-INTKSTAT,  a.intestate.[baseness;  mud 
ABJECTION,  sf.  abjection;  meanntss; 
ABJECT,  E,  a.  abject;  mean;  vile.  [oath. 
ABJURATION,  sf.  — ;  renouncing  upon 
ABJUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  abjure;  renounce. 
ABLACTATION,  sf.  — ;  weaning  of  an 
ABLAIS,  sm.  corn  cut  and  lying,  [infant. 
ABLATIF,  sm.  ablative.  [messenger. 

ABLKGAT,  sm.  an  under  legate;  a  pope's 
ABLERET,  sm.a  net  to  catch  blays  with. 
ABLETTE,  sf.  blay  or  bleak;  ajish. 
ABLU-ER1  iDiis13-42  lez14-43,  I.  va.  torevive 

old  n-ritlnij.     ABLUAST2,  sm.  diluent. 


ABL  (  3  ) 

8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF. 


ABR 


6  3d  p.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  I0  1st  p.s.  ] 
30  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22 1st  p. s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  25  : 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  37 2dp.pl.  38 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  4&  1st  p. pi.  ®  2d  p.  pi.  503dp.pl. 


10  1st  p.s.  "  2d  p.s.  123d  p.*. 
25  1st  p.  pi.  *>  2d  p.  pi. 
38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 


ABLUTION,/  ablution ;  cleansing ;  wash. 

ABNEGATION,/,  abnegation  ;  renuncia- 
tion; denial.  — desoi-meme,  self-denial. 

ABOI,  ABOIEMENT,  sm.  barking.  Tenir 
en  — ,  keep  at  bay.  Etre  aux  — s, 
be  at  the  last  gasp.  An»"i  n^-at,  faiy. 
as  animals  ;  nccessitif  of  surrendering. 

ABOL-iR1  issant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3'4 -5.i6.i7.34 
it6-18  issons"-*5  issez8-37  issent9-38-44'^ 
issois10'11  issoit12  issais10-11  issiiit12  issions 
13--12.48  jssiez'4-43-49  issaient15  issoient'^ 
imes19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24 
irons25  irez2^  iront27  irois28-29  iroit30 
irais28-29  irait30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33 
iroient33  isse35'39'41-45  isses40-46  it47;  va. 
to  abolish ;  annul;  obliterate;  banish; 
forgive;  destroy.  S' — ,  vr.  to  grow 


ABOLITION,  sf.  — ;  destruction.  Lettres 
d' — ,  letters  of  pardon;  remission. 

ABOMINABLE,  a. abominable;  detestable. 

ABOMINABLE  ME  NT,  ad.  abominably. 

ABOMINATION,  sf.  abomination;  loath- 
ing. Avoir  en  — ,  to  abominate.;  detest. 
Etre  en  — ,  be  abhorred.  [detest. 

ABOMIN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  abominate;  abhor  ; 

ABOXDAMMENT,  ad. abundantly ; fully. 

ABONDANCE,  sf.  abundance ;  plenty.  — 
de  biens  ne  nuit  pas,  store  is  no  sore. 

ABONDANT2,  E,  a.  abundant.  D' — ,  ad. 
over  and  above;  moreover;  besides. 

ABOND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  abound;  be  plenti- 

ABONNEMENT,  sm.  agreement.        [ful. 

ABONN-ER,  1.  S' — ,  vr.  to  bargain;  com- 
pound; subscribe.  — E,  sm.  subscriber. 

ABONN-IR,  II.  rn.  to  mend;  belter;  im- 
prore.  S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  better. 

ABORD,  sm.  access;  landing;  attach; 
aboard.  D' — ,  ad.  forthwith;  atjirst. 
Tout  d' — ,  de  prime  —  ,  atjirst  sight. 

ABORDABLE,  a.  accessible;  accostable. 

ABORDAGE,  sm.  boarding.  Aller  a  1' — , 
sauter  a  1' — ,  to  board  an  enemy's  shij). 
L' — ,  the  running  or  falling  foul. 

ABORD-ER,    I.    va.    to   accost;    board; 

land ;  attack  ;  resort.  —  un  vaisseau  de 

bout  au  corps,    lay  a  sldp  aboard,   by 

runnimj  the  boivsprit  over  her  waist. 

ABORIGINES,   sm.pl.  aborigenes ;  first 

inhabitants  of  a  country.  [limits. 

ABORNEMENT,  sm.  thefixing  of  bounds, 


ABORN-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  boundaries;  limit. 

ABORT-IF,  IVE,  a.  abortire ;  unsuccess- 
ful. — ,  sm.  abortive  child.  [ria/jc. 

ABORTION,  sf.  untimely  birth;  miscar- 

ABOUCH  EMENT,  sm.  conference ;  parley. 

ABOUCH-ER,  I.  fa.  to  bring  persons  toge- 
t/icr;  confer.  S' — ,  confer;  parley 

ABOUCOUCHOU,  sm.  kind  of  cloth. 

ABOUGRI,  E,  a.  stunted  in  tie  grotvth; 
knotty ;  cross-grained  timber;  short. 

ABOUMENT,  sm..  joining  of  icood-?vork. 

ABOUQUEMENT,  sm.  act  of  ABOUQUER. 

ABOUQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  add  fresh  salt  to 
an  old  heap.  [point  of  union. 

ABOUT,  sm.  end;  butt  or  end  of  planks; 
j  ABOUTE3,  E,  placed  end  to  end;  patclied. 
I  ABOUTEMENT,  m.  abutment, ;  butt  Join- 
ing, [end;  touch;  form  an  abutment. 

ABOUT- ER,  I.  f«.  to  join;  place  end  to 

ABOUT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  border  on;  end; 
grow  ripe;  come  to  a  head ;  break. 

ABOUTISSANT2,  E,  a.  bordering  on ;  end- 
ing, sm.  abutment;  abuttals;  limits; 
ends.  Les  tenans  et  — s  d'une  affaire,  the 
particulars  of  an  affair.  [puration. 

ABOUTISSEMENT,  tm.  eking  piece;  sup- 

ABOYANT2,  E,  a.  barking ;  yelping. 

ABOY-ER,  I.  rn.  bark;  bay;  dun;  gape. 

—  a  la  lune,  bark  when  one  cannot  bite. 
ABOYEUR,  sm.  barker;  dun;  clicker. 
ABRAQU-ER,  I.  to  haul  or  dram  up  any 

rope  into  a  ship.  ABRAS,  Polish  coin. 

ABRASION,  sf.  irritation  of  the  stomach 
caused  by  violent  remedies.  [relics. 

ABRAXAS,  sm.  —  ;  charm  ;  superstitious 

ABREGE3,  TO.  abridgment ;  summary;  ab- 
breviation. En  — ,  ad.  in  short ;  briefly. 

ABREG-ER1,   ABREGE-Avr2,    I.   va.    to 

abridge;  shorten;  contract;  dn-indle; 

cut,  short.  Pour  — ER,  in  short. [brldger. 

\  ABRKVIATEUR,    sm.    abbrcviator ;    a- 

ABREVIATION,  sf.  abbreviation;  note. 

ABREUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  mater ;  soak;  in- 
form; imbibe ;  drench} prime ;  acquaint 
n-ith.  S' — ,  rr.  to  drink  plentifully. 

ABREUVOIR,  sm.  watering-place;  pond. 

—  a  mouches,  large  bloody  wound. 
ABREY-ER,  I.  va.  to  shelter;  keep  from. 
ABR1,   sm.  shelter ;    protection.     A  1' — 

de,  ad.  sheltered  from.     — ,  a  cove,  or 
safe  anchoring  on  the  weather-shore. 
B2 


ABR  (  4  )  ACA 

flNF.M.     'PRE3.T.     2PART.  PRES.    3  PART.  PAST.]     1ND.  M.    PRES.T.    *  1st  p.S.    5! 

13  lstp.pl.  u -2dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PHKT.  l6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  Ib3dp.s.  19  Isl 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  3I  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl. 
PRES.X.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IM 


ABRICOT,  sin.  apricot;  apricock.  ABRI- 
COTE,  sin.  candled  apricot.  ABRICO- 
TIER,  sin.  apricot-tree.  [shore. 

AERIE,  E,  a.  becalmed  or  screened  by  a 
ABR1T-ER,  I.  va.  shelter ;  becalm ;  screen ; 
ABRIVENT9,  sm.  shelter  from  icind.[l«ch. 
ABRIV-ER,  I.  vn.  reach  the  shore.  — E  ! 
ABROGATION,  sf.— ;  repcal.[pullarvay ! 
ABROG-EK1,  ABROGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  abro- 
gate; repeal;  do  away  with;  destroy. 
ABROUTI,  E,  a.  eat  up  by  cattle;  browsed. 
AliRUPTO,  ex  — ,  out  of  hand;  bluntly. 
ABRUT-IR,  II.  va.  to  render  stupid;  be-  I 
sot;  stupify ;  dull.  S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  \ 
stupid ;  live  in  drunkenness.  [  pidity. 
ABRUTISSEMENT,  sin.  brutish-ness;  stu- 
ABSENCE,  sf.  absence;  wandering. 
ABSCISSE,  sf.  part  of  the  axis  of  a  curve. 
ABSENT,  E4,  a.  s.  absent;  lost  in  thought. 
A.iSKNT-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  absent  one's 
ABSIDE,  sj\  arch;  vault  [self ;  /(repairuy. 
ABSINTHE,  sf.  wormwood.  Bierc  d'  — , 
purl.  — 8,  sorrows ;  woes,  [limited. 
ABSOLU,  E,  «.  absolute ;  -peremptory ;  un- 
ABSOLUMENT,  ad.  absolutely;  quite; 

utterly.     —  parlant,  in  the  main. 
ABSOLUTION,  sf.  absolution;  pardon. 
ABSOLUTOIRK,  a.  absolutory  ;  forgiving. 
ABSOLV-ANT2  ons7-36  ezs>.37  enty-3«-44  ais 
lo-i'  ait18  ois10-11  oit'2  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15   oiert"5    e33-39-4!    es4®;    w.    AB- 
ALSORBANT2,  a.  s.  absorbent.  [soiJDliE. 
ABSORB-EK,  I.  va.  to  absorb;  suck  up. 
ABSORPTION,  sf.  —;  act  of  absorbing. 
ABSOU-s3"4"5'34  t6  te3  tes3;  part  of  - 
ABSOUD-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons^  rez^ 
runt"  rais28-29  rait30  rois2^29  roit30  rions 
si  riez32  raient33  roient33 ;  va.  to  absolve; 
acquit.    Set;  ABSOLV,  ABSOU.  [solution. 
ABSOU-s3,  TE11,  a.  absolved.  — TE,  .s/.  ab- 
ABSTEME,  a.  s.  abstemious;  sober. 
ABSTEN-iu1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  lies3  ons'>af 
ezs.37  aislu-u  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42 
iez14-43  ak-nt15  oient13;    S' — ,  vr.  to  ab- 
stain;   refrain.     See  ABSTiNS16,   AB- 
STiENS4,  ABSTiEN>-E35.[o/  inheritance. 
ABSTENSION,  sf.  act  of  giving  up  right 
ABSTERGENT9, a.  abstergent ;  cleansintj. 
ABSTERG-ER1,  ABSTERGE-ANT2,  1.  va. 
to  absterge;  cleanse  a  wound. 

,  IVE,  a.abstersive;  cleansing. 


ABSTERSION,  sf.  abstersion;  cleaning. 

ABSTIEN-s-4-5-34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24 
drons25  drez26  dront27  drais'"6-29  drait30 
drois28-29  df-oit30  drions31  driez32  draient33 
droient33;  v.  ABSTENIR.  [ABSTEMIH. 

ABSTIENN-E3-^39-41  es40ent9-38-44;  part  of 

ABSTINENCE,  sf.   abstinence;  forbear- 

ABSTINENT,  E,  a.  abstinent.  [ance. 

ABST-iNS16-1'  int18  mmes19  Intes20  inrent2' 
insse45  insses46  Int47  inssions48  inssioz4y 
inssent50;  v.  ABSTENIR,  to  abstain. 

ABSTRACT-IF,  IVE,  a.  abstracted. 

ABSTRACTION,  sf.  abstraction ;  abstract 
question.  Par  — ,  abstractedly. 

ABSTRACTIVEMENT,  ad.  abstractedly. 

ABSTRAI-RE1    s4-5-34  t3-6    ent9-38-44    rai23 


ras23 


,26 


n27 


rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35-39-*1  es40  ts3  te3  tes3;  va.  to 
abstrart;  separate.  See  AB8TKATANT8. 

ABSTRAIT6,  E,  a.  abstracted;  difficult. 

ABS1RAITEMENT,  ad.  abstractly. 

ABSTRAY-AUT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ais10-"  ait12 

Ois10.ll      Oit12     ions!3.42     iez14.43      aJent'5 

oient15 ;  v.  ABSTRAIRE,  to  abstract. 
ABSTRUS,  E,  a.abtruse;  dark;  difficult. 
ABSURDE,  a.  absurd;  unreasonable. 
ABSURDKMENT,  ad. absurdly  ;smuseless- 
ABSURDITE,  sf.  absurdity ;  folly.      [ly. 
ABUS,  sm.  abuse;  error ;  fraud ;  deceit. 
ABTJS-ER,    I.  va.  to  abuse;   misciiqnoy ; 

cozen;  deceive.     S' — ,  vr.  to  mistake. 
ABUSEUR,  sin.  seducer ;  aged  rake. 
ABI.'S-IF,  IVE,  a.  abusive;  improper. 
ABUSIVEMENT,  ad.  abusicel;/.       [first. 
ABUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  throw  u'ho  shall  play 
ABUTILON,  sin.  yellow  marsh  wallow. 
ABYME,  sm.  abyss;  hell.  See  ABIME. 
ACABIT,  sm.  good  or  bad  taste  of  fruits. 
ACACIA,  srn  acacia ;  a  tree.[low  in  univer. 
ACAUEMICIEN,  sin.  academician;  afel- 
ACADEMIE,  sf.  academy;  gaming-table 

or  house ;  riding-house;  school  of  paint' 
ACADEMIQUE,  a.  academical.          [ing. 
ACADEM1QUEMKNT,  ad.  academically. 
ACADEMISTE,  sm.  academist ;  a  rider. 
ACAGNARD-EH,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  grow  lazy. 

—  au  cabaret,  spend  one's  time  in  tili- 
\  ACAJOUV««.  mahogany.  [houses. 

ACANACK,  E,  a.  thorny,  as  plants. 
ACANTHii,  sf.  brank-urslne;  bear's  foot. 


AC  A  (  5  )  ACC 

6:>dp.s.     'lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl.     9 3d  p.pl.     IMPERF.     10 1st  p.s.     "->dp.s.     l2  3d  p.s. 

-"  3d  p.  1)1.      -'  3d  p.pl.      FUT.      22lSt   p.S.      S3  2<i  p.s.     24  3d  p.s.      25  lsf   p.  pl>     26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     y42d  p.s.     353dp.s.     ^Istp.pl.     "adp.pl.     383dp.pl.     SUB.I.M. 
*">  1st  p.  s.    46  -_M  p.  s.    *1  3d  p.  s.    4B  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi.    5U  3d  p.  pi. 


A<\\K  \.f.a fish.  ACARE,m. hand-worm,  i 
ACARIATRE,  a.  peevish ;  shrewd;  sullen. 
AUAKXE,  s»i.  kind  of  roach  or  thistle. 
ACATALEPSIE,  sf.  acatalepsy;  impossi- 
bility of  reasoning.    ACATHARSIE,  /. 
ACAULE,  a.  having  no  stalk,  [impurity. 
A  CAUSE  de,  c.  because  of;  on  account  of. 
—  de  cela,  therefore.  —  que,  because, 
ACCABLANT2.,  K,  «. grievous;  troublesome. 
ACCABLEMENT,  sm.  opjiression ;  faint- 

•ncss;  heaviness;  dejection;  burden. 

ACCABL-ER,  I.  va.  to  overwhelm;  crush; 

oppress;  weigh  down;  lire,     [stalling. 

ACCAPAREMENT,  sm.  monopoly ;  fore- 

ACCAPAR-ER,  1.  va. forestall;  engross;  to 

c  rente  a  scarcity.      [therer ;  engrosser. 

ACCAPAREU--R,    SE,   s.  monopolist;  ga- 

ACCAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  confront ;  face. 

ACCASTILLAGE,  sm.  quarter-deck ;  poop 

$  forecastle ;  upper  works.  Vaisseau  ac- 

castille,  deep-waisted  ship;  ship  having 

a  forecastle  and  poop.      [CASTILLAGE. 

ACCASTILL-ER,   I.  va.  to  build  an  Ac- 

ACCED-ER,  I.  vn.  to  accede;  consent. 

ACCKLERATEUR,  sm.  accelerator,  [dity. 

ACCELERATION,  sf.  —  ;  increased  rapi- 

ACCELER-ER,  I.  fa.  accelerate;  hasten. 

ACCENSE4,  sm.  depcndance  of  an  estate; 

!.<iil(ff'.     — s5,  public  offices  in  Home. 
ACCENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  add  an   estate  to 

unfit  her ;  attach  it  as  a  dependency. 
ACCENT,  sin.  accent ;  tune;  note,  [cents. 
ACCENTUATION,  sf.  — ;  adding  of  ac- 
r; '-;.!{,  I.  vn.  to  accent;  — tuate. 
ACCEPTABLE,  a.  reasonable;  rvorth  uc- 
ACCEPTANT2,  E,  s.  accepter.       [cepting. 
ACCEPTATION,  sf.  acceptance; —ting. 
ACCEPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  accept;  receive. 
ACCEPTEUR,  sm.  receiver;  accepter. 
ACCEPTILAT10N,   sf.  —,   annihilation 
of  a  debt  by  the  creditor.  [gard. 

ACCEPTION,  sf.  acceptation;  respect;  re- 
ACCES,  sm.  access; fit;  approach;  gust. 
ACCESSIBLE,  a.  accessible;  easy.  [cent. 
ACCESSION,  sf.  accession;  increase;  as- 
ACCESS1T,  sm.  the  second  best  premium. 
ACCESSOIRE,  sm.  accessor// ;  appendix. 

a.  accessory;  contributing;  adjunct. 
ACC  1 D  ENS,  sin.pl.  colour ;Jia  von  r; fit/ it  re. 
ACCIDENT,  sm.  — ;  chance;  brunt.    Ea- 
oheux  — ,  ill-fortune.  Par — ,  by  chance. 


ACCIDENTEL,  LE,  a.  —t/il;  eventual. 


ACCIPENSER,  sm.  reptile;  hind  offish. 

ACCIP-EH,  l.va.  to  take;  receive. 

ACCISE,  sf.  excise;  tax.[TEVJi,aiJplauder. 

ACCLAMA-TiON,/.  —  ;  shout;  huzza.  — 

ACCLAMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  clamp;  strengthen. 

ACCLIMAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  accustom  to  a. 
new  climate;  inure  to  it.  [friend. 

ACCOUNTABLE,    a.  sociable;  Jit  for  a 

ACCOINTANCE,  sf.  familiarity  ;  dealing. 

ACCOINT-ER,  I.  S'  —  ,  vr.familiarizeonti's 
st'lf  with  ;  frequent  ;  haunt;  dial  with. 

ACCOISEMENT  des  huraeurs,  sm.  sub- 
siding of  the  humours;  calm,  [tjiitll. 

ACCOIS-KK,  I.  va.  to  calm;  still  ;  settle; 

ACCOLADE,  sf.  —  ;  hug  ;  embrace  ;  dab- 
bing. —  de  Inpcreaux,  brace  or  couple 
of  rabbits  roasted  or  served  together. 

ACCOLK3,  v,a.joined,  united,  inhi-raldry. 

ACCOL-ER,  I.  i-a.  to  trim,  a  vine,  <$-f.  put 
together  in  a  dish;  add  into  one  sum  ; 
join  ;  fast.enivit.li  /  osts  ;  embrace.\vints. 

ACCOLURE,    sf.    binding   of  straw  for 

ACCOMMODABLE,  a.  that  may  be  ac- 
commodated; consistent,  [fitting  up. 

ACCOMMODAGE,  sm.  dressing  of  meat  ; 

ACCOM  MOD  ANT2,  E.  a.  good-natured; 
complying;  sociable  ;tractable  ;  kind. 

ACCOMMODATION,  sf.  —  ;  agreement.. 

ACCOMMODE3,  E,  a.  well  provided  for  ; 
drest  out;  fitted;  adjusted.  Cormne  le 
voila  —  !  in  what  a  fine  pickle  tie  is! 

ACCOMMO  DEMENT,  sm.  agreement;  ex- 
pedient ;  accommodation  ;  convcnienci/. 

ACCOMMOD-ER,  I.  va.  to  accommodate; 
dress  ;fit;  reconcile;  mend;  cook  ;  use  ill  ; 
sell  ;  furnish  ;  suit.  —  de  toutcs  pieces, 
thrash  soundly.  —  a  la  compote,  beat 
into  a  jelly.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  agree  with, 
seize  upon;  be  made  up;  make  shift; 
dress;  accommodate  one's  self  to  the 
times.  Qu'il  s'accoinmode,  let  him  take 
his  own  course.  [comjianiis. 

ACCOMPAGNATEUR,   sm.  one  who  ac- 
ACCOMPAGNEMENT,    sin.  retinue;   ac- 

companying ;  suite;  thorough  bass. 
ACCOM  PAGN-ER,   1.  va.  to  accompany; 
attend  ;  match;  wait  on  ;  escort  ;  bach  ; 
play  to  a  voice.  S'  —  ,  vr.  keep  com  p  nn/f,  ; 
be  attended  by  ;  suit  ;  add  to;  enhance. 


ACC  (  6  ")  ACC 

[INF.M.      j  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART. PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.«.   5  2d  p.S. 

13  1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  l8  3d  p.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2«  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.&.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPER*. 


ACCOMPL-IR,  II.  va.  accomplish ;  fulfil ; 
performsjinish,  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  fulfilled. 

ACCOM PLISSEMENT,  *;n.  accomplish- 
ment ;  fulfilling ;  completion. 

ACCON,  m. — ;  small  fiat-bottomed  boat. 

ACCORD,  sm.  agreement ;  concord ;  coin- 
cidence; treaty.  D' — ,  ad.  agreed;  be 
it  so!  in  tune.  Ktre,  tomber,  or  de- 
ineurer  d' — ,  to  agree  to;  grant.  Tout 
d'un  — ,  unanimously.  ACCORDS,  sm. 
pi.  props  under  a  shijfs  males.  Accord 
droit,  an  upright  shore  or  prop. 

ACCORDABLE,  a.  allowable ;  grant-able. 

ACCORDAILLES,  if.  espousals;  ajfi.ance. 

ACCORDANT2,  E,  a.  tunable ;  harmonious. 

ACCORDE4,  sf.  keep  stroke;  leading  tune. 

ACCORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  grant;  reconcile; 
—  un  instrument,  tune.  —  uu  dif- 
ferend,  adjust  a  difference.  —  sa  fille 
en  mariage,  betroth  one's  daughter  to 
a  man.  S' — ,  vr.  to  agree.  —  ez  vos 
flutes,  agree  among  yourselves. 

ACCORDS8,  m.  bridegroom.  — E,/.  bride. 

ACCORDEUR,  sm.  tuner  of  any  musical 
instrument.  ACCORDO,  Italian  instru- 

ACCORD01R,  sm.  a  tuning  key.      [ment. 

ACCORE4,  a.  steep,  sf.  prop  to  stay  ships. 

ACCOR-Eii,   I.  va.   to  prop;  stay;  jam; 

ACCORNK,  E,  a.  horned,    [wedge;  casks. 

ACCORT,  E,  a.  conqjlaisant ;  civil;  kind; 

ACCORTISE,  sf.  complaisance;  craft. [sly. 

ACCOSTABLE,  a.ajf'able;  kind;  courteous. 

ACCOSTE'1 !  come  aboard ;  come  alongside. 

ACCOSTEMENT,  ad.  com  m  odiously. 

ACCOST-ER,  I.  va.  to  accost ;  come  up  or 
alongside.  S' — ,  keep  company  with. 

ACCOTAR,  m.  gunnel  or  gunwale  of 'as/tip. 

ACCOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  proi)  up.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  lean  against.  —  les  huniers,  or 
les  perroquets,  haul  home  the  topsail 
sheets,  or  the  top  gtdhtnt  sheets. 

ACCOTOIR.  sm.  prop,  to  lean  on. 

ACCOUCHEE3,  sf.  woman  in  child-bed. 

ACCOUCHEMENT,  m. deliver  a;  child-bed. 

ACCOUCH-ER,  1.  va.  to  lay  or  deliver  a 
woman,  vn.  fo  be  brought  to  bed ;  lie  in. 

ACCOUCHEUR,  am.  — ;  nmn-inidirifc. 

ACCOUCHEUSE,  sf.  midwife.        [elbow. 

ACCOUD-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  lean  on  one's 

ACCOUDOIR,  sm.  a  leaning  place  :  pn>p. 

ACCOU-ER,  1.  va.  strike,  hamstring  a  stay. 


ACCOUPLE4,  sf.  brace;  couple;  leash. 
ACCOUPLEMEAT,  sm.  copulation;  coup- 
ACCOUPL-ER,  I.  va.  couple;  join.    [ling. 
ACCOURC-iR,  II.  va.  to  shorten ;  abridge ; 
decrease.  S' — ,  vr.  groic  short;  shrink. 
ACCOURCISSEMENT,  sm.  shortening. 
ACCOUR-IR1  s4-5-34  t6  ons7-3«  ez8-3?  ent»* 

38.44    aiglO.ll    ait!2   Oisl0.11    Oit12    ionS13-42 

iezH.43aienti5  Oient15  us3-l6-17ut'B  umes 
19  utes20  urent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez2«  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3" 
rions31  riez32  roient33  raient33  e3-5-39-41 
es40  usse45  usses48  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49 
ussent°°  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3 ;  vn.  to  run  to ; 
hasten  to.  [ship  to  go  fore  and  aft. 

ACCOURSIE,    sf.  narrow  passage  on  a 

ACCOUSIN-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  pick  ac- 
quaintance every-where.  [equipage. 

ACCOUTREMENT,  sm.  dress;  garb;  camp- 

ACCOUTR-ER,  I. va. accoutre;  adorn;  rig 
out.  Vous  voila  bien  accoutre!  a  Jine 
garb  you  arc  in!  — E,  dressed,  [nuf. 

ACCOUTREUR,  m.rvorhman,  in  wire  ma- 

ACCOUTUMANCE,  sf.  habit ;  custom ;  use. 

ACCOUTUME3,  E,  a.  accustomed;  habi- 
tual; usual.  A  P — E,  ad.  as  usual. 

ACCOUTUM-ER,  I.va.toaccustom;  inure; 
habituate ;  use.  S' — ,  vr.  use  one's  self. 

ACCOUV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  begin  to  set,  as 
birds;  sit  long  by  thejirc-side. 

ACCRAVANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  crush;  bruise. 

ACCREDIT-ER,  l.va.give  esteem;  credit; 
put  off'.  S' — ,  vr.  to  get  a  name;  take. 

ACCRETION,  sf.  accretion;  increase. 

ACCROC,  in. rent ; hoof,- ;  stop;  h inderance. 

ACCROCHE4,  sf.  hindcrance;  difficulty. 

ACCROCHEMENT,  sin.  grapj)ling. 

ACCROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hang  on  a  hook  : 
catch;  delay;  grapple',  cramp;  hasp; 
stop.  S' — ,  vr.  to  stick  to ;  follow. 

ACCROIRE,  vn.  Faire — ,  tnahconebcliere. 
En  faire  — ,  impose  on ;  over-ween.  S'en 
faire  — ,  vn.  to  be  setf-couceittd. 

ACCR-ois4-5-34  oit6  us3'1"-17  lit18-47  umes19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ussions40 
ussio/.4-'  ussent50  iV  ue3  lies3  ;  ACCROISS- 


ANT2  ons7'36  ez8'37  enty 


ait12 


ois10-1 '  oit12  ions13-42  ic/14"43  nient15  oient 
15  e3j.39.-»i  es40.  ACCROITRE,  to  increase. 
ACCROISSEMKNT,    sin.    increase;    im- 
provement; addition:  growth;  riif. 


ACC  (  7  )  ACQ 

6  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  2l3dp.pl.  rirr.  -1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  2i  1st  p. pi.  M  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  34-2dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.pl.  SUBJ..VJ. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  4?  3d  p.  s.  4*  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


ACCROIT6-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
ront27  rais20-29  rait30  rois23-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33 ;  ra.  to  aug- 
ment. S' — ,  vr.  increase;  improve.  See 
ACCROIS4,  ACCROISSANT2.  [tail. 

ACCROUP-IR,  II.  S' — ,  vr.  to  sit  squat- 

ACCROUPISSEMENT,  sin.  sitting  squat. 

ACCRU3,  E,  a.  increased ';  enlarged;  swelled. 

ACCUEIL,  sin.  reception,  good  or  bad. 

ACCUEILL-iR1  e4-6-34-35-39'-41  es5-40  ons7'36 

ez6.37  ent9.38.44  ajgl0.ll  ait13  ois10.11    oit!2 

ions13-42  iez>4-43  aient15  oient»5  is3-16'17 
it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  erai22  eras23 
era24  erons25  erez26  eront27  erais28-29 
erait30  erois28-29  eroit30  erions31  eriez32 
eraient33  eroient33  isse43  issos^6  it47  issi- 
ons48  issiez49  issent50  ant2  i3  ie3  irs3;  ra. 
to  receive;  entettain;  overtake;  sur- 
prise ;  harbour.  S' — ,  vr.  hire  one's  self. 

\CCUL,  *///.  struightness ;  blind  alley; 
recoil-stake;  small  boy;  court. 

ACCULEMENT,  sin.  rising  in  the  Jloor 
timbers  of  ships;  shake  in  the  pitching. 
-ACCUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  drive  against  tlie 
nail;  push  backward  into  a  corner; 
non  plus.  S' — ,  vr.  to  betake  one's  self 
to  a  corner  or  mill;  be  pooped  at  sea. 

ACCUMULATION,  sf.  — ;  gathering. 

ACCUMUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  accumulate;  heap 
iip ;  store.  S' — ,  vr.  to  increase ;  run  on. 

ACCURBITAIRE,  SHI.  sort  of  worm. 

ACCUSABLE,  a.  blainable;  impeachable. 

ACCUSAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  accuser  ;  infor- 

ACCUSATIF,  stn. — tive.  [nier ;  pluinftf'. 

ACCUSATION,    sf.   — ;    charge;    indict- 

ACCUSE3,  sin.  culprit;  defendant. [in ent. 

ACCUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  accuse;  indict;  charge; 
blame.  —  la  reception  d'une  lettre,  noti- 
fy the  receipt  of  a  letter.  • —  son  jeu, 
call  one's  game.  Tax  with  ;  reproach. 

ACENSEMENT,  stn.  lease ;  farm ;  letting 

ACERAIN,  a.  partaking  of  steel.         [out. 

ACKNS-ER,  I.  va.  to  lease;  let  out ;  farm. 

ACEPHALE,   a.  acephalous;   without   a 

ACERBE,  «.  sour;  sharp.   [  head;  headless. 

ACERK3,  E,  a.  sharp;  keen;  acute;  steely. 

ACERBITE,  */.  sourness;  sharpness. 

ACER-EK,  I.  va.  to  steel ;  temper ;  sharpen. 

ACESCENCE,  .«f.  sourness.  ACESE,  m.  a 

ACETABULE,  sin.  bone  socket,   [mineral. 

ACETE,  E,  a.  acetous;  soar;  acid;  tart. 


ACETEU-X,  SE,  a.  sharp ;  tart ;  sour.[yar. 

ACETUM  ALCALISE,   sm.  distilled  rine- 

ACHALAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  help  to  custom- 
ers. S' — ,  vr.  get  or  draw  customers. 

ACHARNEMENT,  sm.  rage;  fury;  bent. 

ACHARN-ER,  I.  va.  to  engage ;  provoke ; 
feed  with  flesh.  S' — ,  vr.  fall  furiously 
upon.  — E,  obstinate;  eager  at;  set 

ACHAT,  sm.  purchase;  bargain.         [on. 

ACHE,  sf.  smallaije;  hind  of  parsley.    . 

ACHEES,  sf.  pi.  bait-worms;  gentles. 

ACHEMENS,  sm.  mantles  cut,  in  heraldry. 

ACHEMINEMENT,  sm.  means  to  bring  a 
thing  about;  step;  introduction. 

ACHEMINE3,  E,  a.  nearly  broken  in, 
as  a  horse.  Cheval  — ,  waycd  horse. 

ACHEMIN-ER,  1.  va.  to  forward.  S'— , 
vr.  to  go  one's  way;  thrive  well.  L'af- 
faire  s'achemine,  the  business  yets  on. 

ACHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  purchase;  buy  ;  get. 

ACHKTEU-R,  SE,  s.  purchaser;  buyer. 

ACHEVE3,  E,  a. perfect ;  ended ;  thorough- 

ACHEVEMENT,  sm. finishing ,  end. [bred. 

ACHEV-ER,  1.  va.  to  finish;  end;  com- 
plete ;  put  to  death.  Voila  pour  1' —  de 
peindre,  this  will  complete  his  ruin. 

ACHILLE,  sm.  —les;  son  of  Thetis  and 
Peleus.  Tendon  d' — ,  tendon  Achilles. 

ACHILLEE,  sf.  ragwort,  plant.       [Ming. 

ACHOPPEMENT,  sm.  obstacle;  rub;  stum- 

ACHORES,  sm.  running  ulcer  on  the  face; 

ACIDE,  a.  acid ;  sharp ;  sour ;  tart.[achor. 

AC1DITE,  .s/.  acidity ;  sourness;  tartness. 

A.CIDULE*,  a.  — didous;  somewhat  acid. 

ACIDUL-ER,  I.  va.  make  sour ;  acidulate; 

ACIER,  stn.  steel ;  sirord.  [mix  with  acids. 

ACOLYTE,  sm.  acolitc ;  priest's  attendant. 

ACONIT,  sin.  wolf's  bane;  aconite. 

ACOQUINANT2,  E,  a.  engaging;  alluring 

ACOQUIN-ER,  1.  va.  entice;  allure.  S'— , 
vr.  to  grow  fond  of;  dangle  after. 

ACOT  AllS,  Jilling  pieces  between  the  floor- 
timbers  under  the  kelson  inFrench  ships 

ACOUSMATE,  sm.  imaginary  noise  heard 
hi  the  air;  acousina.  [sounds,  a.  — tic. 

ACOUSTIQUE,   sf.  acoustics;  doctrine  of 

ACQUEREUR,  sm.  purchaser  ;  buyer. 

ACQUER-IR1  ons7-36  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12 
ois'O-ii  oit12ions13-42  iez'4-43aient15  oient 
15 ant2 ;  va.  acquire;  get:  buy;  attain.  See 
ACQOIS3,  ACQUERRAI22,  ACQUIERS4. 


ACQ 


ADJ 


[IXP.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRE3.     3  PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.      PRES.T.     Mstp.S.     52dp.B. 

'•Mstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  I5 3dp.pl.  PHET.  16lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  '8 3d  p.s.  l9 lstp.pl. 
aT3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  '^ id  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ACQUER-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 
27  rais2*-29  rait3°  rois28-29  roit30  rions31 
riez32  raient'*3  roient33;  v.  ACQUERIR. 

ACQUKT,  sm.  acquest;  purchase. 

ACQUIER-s4-5-34  t°  ent9-38-44  e35-39'41  es40 
ions42  iez43  ;  v.  ACQUERIR,  to  acquire. 

ACQUIESCEMENT,  tm.  compliance. 

ACQUIESC-ER,  I.  vn.  to  acfj nit-see;  yield; 
CM  in  pin;  ttgree;  ascent;  content. 

ACQU-is3-115-17  it18  iraes19  ttes20  irent21 
isse4-' isses46  it"  issions46  issiez49  issent50 
ise3  ises3;  v.  ACQUERIR,  to  acquire: 

ACQUIS3,  sin.  knowledge;  acquirement. 

ACQUISITION,  sf.  acquisition; purchase. 

ACQUIT18,  sm.  acquittance;  discharge.  — 
a  caution,  penult;  warrant.  —  de 
douane,  cocket.  —  au  jeu  de  billard) 
the  lead.  Par  maniere  d' — ,  ad.  care- 
lessly. Par  — ,  upon  one's  receipt. 

ACQU1TT-ER,  I. ra.  clear ;  answer ;  quit; 
acquit.  S' — ,  vr.  discharge ;  perform ; 
fulfil ;  pay  off' ;  get  clear,  [acre  of  land. 

ACRE,  a.  sharp;  tart;  sour.     ACRE,  m. 

ACRETK,  sf.  sharpness;  acrimony ;  tart' 

ACRIMONIE,  sf.  acrimony  ;  spite,   [ness. 

ACRIMONIEU-x,    SE,    a.    acrimonious; 

ACROBATE,  sm.  rope-dancer.        [sharp. 

ACROCHORDON,  sin.  target ;  mart. 

ACROSTICHE,  sm.  #  a.  acrostic;  play  on 
names ;  sonnet ;  a  short  poem. 

ACROTERE,  sm.  cape;  headland;  peak; 
promontory,  pi.  small  pedestals. 

ACTE,  sm.  act ;  action;  deed ;  proceeding. 
Acte  de  delai,  debt  lost  by  shipwreck,  pi. 
records;  rolls;  acts.  [tress. 

ACTEUR,   sm.  actor.     ACTRICE,  sf.  ac- 

ACTI-F,  VE,  a.  active;  actual.  Dettes  ac- 
tives, debts  due  to  one.  Avoir  voix  active 
et  passive,  have  a  rlglit  to  vote. 

ACTION,  sf.  — ;  share  in  stock ;  battle : 
suit  at  law.  Se  mettre  en  — ,  tofiy  into 
a  passion.  Actions  de  graces,  thanksgiv- 
ing. Les  —  8  baissent,  the  stocks  fall. 

ACTIONNA1RE,  sm.  stockholder.        [cle. 

ACTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  sue  at  law;  artl- 

ACTIVEMENT,  ad.  actively,  as  verbs,  [up. 

ACTIV-ER.  I.  va.    to  put  in  motion ;  stir 

ACTIVITE,  sf.  —ty;  quickness;  nimblc- 

ACTUICE,  sf.  actress.        [ness;  strength. 

ACTUEL,  LE,  a.  actual;  real.        [really. 

ACTUELLEMENT,    ad.    at    this    time; 


ACUT,  E,  a.  acute;  sharp,  sm. point,  [gulnr. 

ACUTANGLE,  m.  acute  angle,  a.  acutan- 

ADAGE,  snt.  ad/igc;  proverb;  sin/inij  . 

ADAGIO,  <id.  slowly ;  slow  tune  in  music. 

ADAPTATION,  sf.  'adaptation ;. fitting. 

ADAPT-KR,  I.  va.  to  adapt;  apply;  fit. 

ADDITION,  sf.  — ;  increase;  accession. 

ADDITIONXEL,  LE,  a.  additional. 

ADDITIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cast  up;  add. 

ADDUCTEUR,  sm.  adducent  muscle. 

ADELAIDE,  ADELAIS,/.  Alice;  Assy. 

ADELSTAN,  sm.  Ethc lstan.[m.  fine  cotto't. 

ADEMPTION,  sf.  taking  away.     ADENOS, 

ADENOLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on  the  glands. 

ADEPTE,  sm.  adept;  skilled  in;  clever. 

ADEXTRE,  E,  a.  on  the  right  hand. 

ADHERENCE,  sf.  adherence ; attachment. 

ADHERENT9,  E,  a.  sm.  —;  follower. 

ADHER-ER,  I.  tm.  to  adhere;  stick  to. 

ADHESION,  sf.  — ;Jiddity.       [sinecure. 

AD  HO  NO  RES,  ad.  for  honour's  sake; 

ADIANTE,  sm.  maiden-hair;  a  plant. 

ADIAPHORE,  a.  indifferent ;  neutral. 

ADIAPHORISTE,  m.  mitigated  Lutheran. 

ADIEU,  Int.  adieu,;  farewell.  Dire  — ,  to 
bid  farewell.  —  la  voiture,  —  la  bou- 
tique, it  is  all  over  ;  there's  an  end  of 
it.  —  va !  tack  awny ;  veer  aicuy ; 

AD1NKR-ER,  va,  to  prize,     [about  ship! 

ADIPEU-x,  SE,  a.  adipous;fat;  adipose. 

ADIR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  put  out  of  the  rvtiy. 

ADIVE,  m.  sort  of  fox  and  sharp  dog. 

ADJACENT,  E,  a.  — ;  near;  neighhour- 

ADJECTIF,  sin.  adjectire.[ing;  contiguous. 

ADJECTION,  sf.  adject  Ion;  addition. 

ADJECTIVEMENT,  ad.  adjectlvely. 

ADJECTIV-ER,  I.  va.  qualify;  modify. 

ADJOIGX-AST2  ons7'36  ez8'37  ent9'38-44  uis 
10-"  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13'42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20 
iront21  e35'39'41  es40  isse45  isses46  It47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50;  part  of  - 

ADJOIND-RE1  rai22  r;is'J3  ni24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
3'  riez32  raient33  roient33;  ADJOIN-s4'5' 
34  t6  3  tss  te3  tes3;  va.  to  associate;  add; 
adjoin:  unite.  Sec  Ai>.T<m;xANT2. 

ADJOINT6,  sm.  assistant ;  partner;  asso- 

ADJOWnOXJ'. adjunct  ion;  union.{ci<ife. 

ADJUDANT,  sm.  adjutant;  helper;  aid. 

ADJUDICATAiRE,  sm.  higher  bidder. 


ADJ 


A1W  t  «    )  A1JU 

63dp.s.  7  lslp.pl-  8  5Jdp.pl.  93dp.pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  "yd  p.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
20 -2dp.pl.  2l  3d  p.pl.  FUT.  -12  1st  p.s.  '•"id  p.s.  24  3d  p.s.  2Mstp.].l.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  ^Istp.pl.  372dp.pl.  3«3dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  46  -2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  4ri  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  5U  3d  p.pl. 


ADJUDICATION./,  adjudging;  award  ing. 
ADJUG-EK1,  ADJUGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  ad- 

jiuige;  adjudicate;  award;  give  up. 
ADJURATION,*/*.  — ;  adjuring. [surtunon, 

ADJUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  adjure ;  call  upon; 
ADJUTOIRE,  sin.  assistance;  aid.[a  drug. 
ADJUVANT,  a.  auxiliary,  sm.  ingredient ; 
AD  LIBITUM,  ad.  — ;  at  pleasure. 
ADME-x6  ts4-534;   ADMETT-RB1   ons^-SC 

ez6.37  ent9.3S.44  ftnta  ais10.11    ait!2   ois!0.1l 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  e35- 
39-41  es40  rai2*  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32 
raient33  roient33 ;  va.  to  acknowledge; 
let  in;  entertain;  admit;  allow  of; 
suffer;  bear;  receive.  See  ADMis3. 

ADMIMCULE,  m.aid ;  help  ;  slight  proof. 

ADMINISTRAT-EUR,  W.RICE,/. manager 

ADMINISTRATION,  sf.  — ;  governmi-nt. 

ADMINISTRATI-F,  VE,  a.  administra- 
tice;  managing.  [dispense;  officiate. 

ADMINISTR-ER,    I.  va.   to  administer; 

ADMIRABLE,  a.  —;  rare;  wonderful. 

ADM1RABLEMENT,  ad.  admirably. 

ADMIRAT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  admirer; 
sweet-heart;  wanderer ;  praiser.  [tion. 

ADMIRATI-F,    VE,    a.   note   of  admira- 

ADM1RAT1ON,  sf.  — ;  tvondt.r ;  wonder- 
ment; wondering  at.  Ravi  en  — ,  amazed. 

ADMIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  admire;  wonder  at. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  be  astonislied;  be  conceited. 

ADMIROMANE,  sm.  general  admirer. 

ADMIROMANIE,  sf.  general  admiration. 

ADM-is3  16'17  itlb  5mes19ites20  irent21  isse4''' 
isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50  ise3 
ises3;  part  of  ADMETTRE,  to  admit. 

ADMISSIBLE,  a. allowable ; Jit; plausible. 

ADMISSION,  sf.  — ;  access,    [admission. 

ADMITl'ATL'R,  sm.  ecclesiast.  ticket  of 

ADMONETK3,  sm.  admonition;  censure. 

ADMONKT-ER,  l.va.  to  n-arn;  admonish. 

ADMONESTEMENT,  sm.  advice;  notice. 

ADMONlT-Euu,  m.  RICE,/.  — tor ;  moni- 

ADMONITION,  sf.  warning ;  advice,  [tor. 

ADOLESCENCE,  sf.—;  i/outh; puberty. 

ADOLESCENT,  sm.  youth;  raw  young 
man.  Jeune  — ,  i/oitngfool;  stripling. 

ADONIEN,  NE,  «.  adonic  verse.         [Jish. 

ADONIS,  sm.  a  beau;  wild  ranunculus;  a 

ADON1S-ER,  I.  va.  to  maliejine  ;  rig  out. 
S' — ,  or.  deck  or  dizen  one's  self  out. 


ADONIS  EUR,  sm.  beau;  fop;  a  dandy. 

ADONN-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  addict,  devote 
one's  self;  take  to  something;  apply. 
vn.  scant  or  veer  aft,  or  forward,  speak- 
ing of  an  unfavourable  mind. 

ADOPT-ER,  I.  va.  adopt;  receive;  claim. 

ADOPTI-F,  VE,  a.  adoptive;  chosen. 

ADOPTION,  sf.  —;  preference.         [ing. 

ADORABLE,  a.  adorable;  divine;  charm- 

ADORAT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,  */.  adorer ;  wor- 

ADORATION,  sf. — ;  worship,    [shipper. 

ADOR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  adore;  worsliip;  love. 

ADOS,  sm.  shelving  bed;  slope;  inclined 

AUOSSEMENT,  sm.  backing.        [border. 

ADOSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  back  to  back  ; 
strengthen,  lean.  S' — ,  vr.  leanon''s 
back  against;  grow  round-shouldered. 

ADOUB-ER,  I.  va.  to  repair;  mend;  set 
(ij)/nrnri(jhtinplaying.[grindin(j-stoite 

ADOUCI3,  sin.  softening;  polishing;  soft 

ADOUC-IR,  II.  to  sweeten;  appease; 
tame ;  soften ;  mitigate ;  allay.  S' — ,  vr. 
become  sweet;  relent;  grow  milder . 

ADOUCISSANT2,  E,  a.  softening,  sm. 
sweetener;  softener;  emollient;  mollijier. 

ADOUCISSEMENT,  sm.  softening;  molii- 
fyingf ;  allay ;  medium ;  lenitive ;  Icn ittj. 

ADOUK,  E,  a.  coupled;  paired.[Fr.  riar. 

ADOUR,  sm.  ninth  month  in  Persia;  a 

ADOUX,  sm.  a  plant;  woad;  pastel. 

AD  PATRES,  II  cst  alle  — ,  he  is  dead. 

ADRAGANT,  E,  a.  gum-adragant. 

ADRESSANT2,  E,  «.  directing;  directed. 

ADRESSE4,  sf.  direction  of  a  letter;  ad- 
dress; industry  ;  skill;  dexterity;  n-ile. 
Tour  d' — ,  legerdemain;  deception. 

ADRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  address;  direct; 
hit.  S' — ,  vr.  apply  to;  be  directed. 

ADROG-ER1,  ADROGE-ANT2,  l.va. adopt. 

ADROIT,  E,  a.  dexterous ;  ingenious ;  han- 
dy ;  neat ;  sly ;  artful,  sm.  sharp  fellow. 

ADROITEMENT,  ad.  dexterously;  slyly. 

AUULAIRE,  sf.kind  of  mineral;  a  stone. 

ADULAT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  adulator; 
flatterer ;  deceitful;  parasite ;  fawner. 

ADULATI-F,  VE,  a.  adulatory  ;Jiattering. 
j  ADULATION,  sf.Jiattery;  compliment. 

ADUL-ER,  1.  va.  to  flatter  meanly;  fawn. 
\  ADULTE,  s.  an  adult,  a.  adult ; grownup. 

ADULTERE,  sin.  adultery;  adulterer; 
(troH'try.  sf.  adulteress,  a.  adulterous. 

B  3 


ADU  (  10  )  AFF 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.      :PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lStp.S.     52dp.S. 

I3lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PHET.  I6lst  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
'•"3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  <X)2d  p.s.  30:M  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  338d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


ADULTER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  adulterate;  viix. 

ADULTERIN,  E,  a.  born  in  adultery;  bas- 

ADUSTE,  a.  burnt  up;  consumed,  [tard. 

ADUSTION,  sf.  — ;  burning;  consuming. 

AD  VALOREM,  according  to  the  worth. 

ADVENTI-F,  VE,  a.  adventitious;  casual ; 

ADVERSE,  sm.  adverb.  [accidental. 

ADVERBIAL,  E,  a.  adccrbial.[an  adverb. 

ADVrERBIALEMENT,  ad.  adverbially;  as 

ADVKRBIALITE,  sf.  quality  of  an  adcerb. 

ADVERSAIRE,  s.udccrsary;  opposcr  ;foe. 

ADVERSAT1-F,  VE,  a.  — five;  opposed. 

ADVERSE,  a.  — ;  unfortunate;  opposite. 

ADVERSITE,  sf.  adversity;  misfortune. 

ADYNAMIE,  sf.  weakness  from  illness. 

JEGILOPS,  sin.  small  ulcer  in  the  eye. 

AERE3,  E,  a.  well-aired;  gay;  well  situ- 

AER-ER,  I.  ra.  to  air ;  give  light,    [ated. 

AERI-ER,  I.  va.  to  air  by  fumigation; 
I)"  rift/  the  air;  drive  cut  foul  air. 

AERIEN,    NE,    a.    ethereal;    aerostatic; 

AERIFORM  E,  a.  like  the  air.        [aerial. 

AEROGRAPHIE,  sf.  aerography;  descrip. 

AEROLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on  air. [of  air. 

AEROMANCIE,  sf.  aeromancy ;  soothsay- 
ing by  watching  the  air;  divination. 

AEROMETRE,  sm.  aerometer;  instrum. 
for  ascertaining  the  weight,  fyc.  of  air, 

AEROMETR1E,   sf.  aeromctry ;  aerosta- 

AERONAUTE,  s.  air- balloonist.       [tion. 

AEROPHOBE,  sm.  one  afraid  of  the  air. 

AEROSTAT,  sm.  air-balloon ;  any  balloon. 

AEROSTATIQUE,  a.  aerostatic. 

AETITE,  sf.  eagle-stone.[nature;  courtesy. 

AFFABILITK,  sf.~ty;  kindness;  good 

AFFABLE,  a.  arable;  courteous;  kind. 

AFFABLEMENT,  ad.  affably;  civilly. 

AFF  ADULATION,  sf.  moral  of  a  fable. 

AFFAD-IR,  II.  va.  cloy;  surfeit ; flatten ; 

AFFADISSEMENT,  sm.  cloymcnt.  [turn. 

AFFAIBL-IR,  II.  va.  debilitate;  enfee- 
ble; allay.  S' — ,  va.groiv  weak;  weaken. 

AFFAIBLISSANT3,  E,  a.  weakening. 

AFFAIBLISSEMENT,  sm.  weakness. 

AFFAIRE,  sf.  affair;  business;  matter; 
concern;  duty ;  dispute;  action;  trou- 
ble ;  scrape.  Faire  — ,  to  conclude  a 
business.  Point  d' — ,  lam  off.  Se  fuire 
des  — s,  get  into  a  scrape.  Se  tirer 
<i' — ,  get  out  of  a  scrape.  Etre  bien 
daiis  ses  — s,  be  in  good  circumstances. 


AFFAIRE,  Ses—  s  sont  faites,  'tis  all  over 
with  him.  J'ai  votre  — ,  /  have  what 

AFFAIRE,  E,  a.  busy  :  occupied.[youri'ant. 

AFFAISSEMENT,  sm.  sinking  down. 

AFFAISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  press  or  weigh 
down.  S' — ,  vr.  sink  down;  give  way. 

AFFAIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  tame,  a  bird  of  prey. 

AFFAITAGE,  sm.  taming  of  birds. 

AFFALE3,  E,  a.  wind-bound;  embayed. 

AFFAL-EK,  I.  ra.  to  lower  the  sails;  let. 
go  amain ;Jteet ;  shift.  AFFALE34 !  lower 
away;  bring  down!  S' — ,  be  embayed. 

AFFAM-EK,  1.  va.  to  famish;  starve.  AF- 
FAME3,  E,  a.  greedy  of;  scanty;  not 
strong  enough;  craving;  sharp,  [reapers. 

AFFANURES,/.  corn  givenf or  payment  to 

AFFEAGEMENT,  sm.  sort  of  leasehold ; 
feoff'ment.  [give  in  leasehold ;  feoff'. 

AFFEAG-ER1,  AFFEAGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 

AFFECTA-NT2,  E,  a.  affecting;  longing. 

AFFECTATION,  */.  — ;  pretension. 

AFFECTE3,  E,  affected;  not  natural. 

AFFECT-EK,  I.  va.  to  affect;  mortgage; 
appropriate;  assign;  move;  entail. 

AFFECTI-F,  VE,  a.  moving ;  affecting. 

AFFECTION,  xj\  affect  ion ;  love;  kindness. 

AFFECTIONNE3,  E,  a.  —tionate;  kind. 

AFFECTIONN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  love;  like; 
fancy.  S' — ,  vr.  delight  in;  addict  one's 

AFFECTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  kindly,  [self. 

AFFECTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  affectionate. 

AFFERMAGE,  m.  farming  out  by  lease. 

AFFERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  farm;  rent;  hire. 

AFFERM-IR,  II.  va.  to  strengthen;  con- 
Jinn;  consolidate;  establish.  S' — ,  vr. 
be  strengthened ;  grom  hard ;  persist. 

AFFERMISSEMENT.  sm.  support ;  conso- 
lidation ;  strengthen  ing ;  fasten  ing. 

AFFERENT,  E,  a.  returning,  that  recurs. 

AFFERON,  m.  tag  at  the  end  of  a  lace. 

AFFETE,  E,  a.  affected;  coqucting. 

AFFETERIE,  sf.  affectation;  coquetry. 

AFFE1TO,  AFFETTUOSO,  ad.  with  grace 

AFFICHE4,  sf.  bill  posted  up. [and  feeling. 

AFFICH-ER,  I.  va.  to  post  up;  expose; 
publish.  —  le  bel  esprit,  set  up  for  a 
wit.  —  Je  cuir,  pare  the  leather. 

AFFICHEUR,  sm.adi'crtiser;  bill-sticker. 

AFFIDE,  E,  a.  trusty ;  faithful.  Les 
— s,  pi.  academicians  of  Pavia. 

AFFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  graft;  declare;  aver. 


AFF 

6Sd  p.s.    7  1st  p. pi.     82d  p. pi 
20 -2dp.pl.     -'  3d  p.  pi.     VUT 
p.p'.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s. 
45  1st  p.s.    4°2dp.s.    4"  3d  p.s. 


(  11  ) 

9  3d  p.  pi.       IMPERF. 


AGE 

'1st  p.s.     "id  p.s.     I28dp.s. 


pi.     93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     n  id  p.s.  I28dp.s. 

'.     K  1st  p.s.    232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     --Mstp.pl.  ^Sd  p. pi. 

35  3d  p.s.     «  1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     3ssdp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
1=     4b  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


AFFIL-ER,  I.  to  sharpen;  set.  Avoir  la 
langue  bien  — EE,  have  a  nimble  tongue. 

AFFILIATION,  sf.  adoption;  entrance. 

AFFILI-ER,  I.  VH.  adopt;  imitate.  S'af- 
filier,  vr.  keep  correspondence  n-ith. 

AFFINAGE,  AFFINEMENT,  SHI.  refining. 

AFFIX-EH,  I.  vn.  to  rejinc  metals,  fyc.; 
Jine;  trick;  cheat  one.  II  — E,  it  clears 
atvuy ;  it  becomes  fair,  at  sea. 

AFFINERIE,  sf.  refining  forge;  Jinery. 

AFFIXEUR,  sin.  refiner ;  Jiner ;  dcparter ; 

AFFINITE,  sf.  affinity;  relational 'resser. 

AFFINOIR,  sm.  hcmp-hatchel ;  hitchel. 

AFFIQUET,  ?/j.  x>rop  for  knitting-needles. 

AFFIQUETS,  pretty  ornaments ;  baubles. 

AFFIRMANT-,  E,  a.  assertive;  declaring. 

AFFIRMAT1-F,  VE,  a.  peremptory.    — M, 

AFFIRM  ATIOX,  sf.  — .[in  the  affirmative. 

AFF1RMATIVEMENT,  ad.  positively. 

AFFIRM-ER,  I.  va.  to  affirm ;  vouch;  as- 

AFFISTOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dress;  adorn.[sert. 

AFFIXE,  a.  supcradded.  [even  n-ith. 

AFFLEUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  level;  lay;  make 

AFFLICTI-F,  VE,  a.  affiictive;  sad. 

AFFLICT  IOX,  sf.  affiiction ;  grief;  sorrow. 

AFFL1GE3,  E,  a.  sorrowful;  unhappy. 

AFFLIG-ER1,  AFFLIGE-ANT2,  I.  vii.  to 
afflict ;  vex ;  mortify.  S' — ,  vr.  grieve. 

AFFLIGEAXT2,  E,  a.  afflicting;  painful. 

AFFLUEXCE,  sf.  — ;  plenty;  concourse. 

AFFLUENT"9,  E,  a.  flowing ;  wealthy. 

AFFLU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  resort ;  abound ;Jlorv. 

AFFOIBL;  See  beginjiing  ivith  AFFAIBL. 

AFFOL-Eii,  I.  va.  to  infatuate;  be- 
come insane;  be  or  make  very  fond  of. 
Boussole  — EE,  defective  compass. 

AFFOL-IR,  II.  U7i.  grow  foolish  or  mad. 

AFFORAGE,  sm.  asstzed  price ;  ajfbragt. 

AFFOR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  assize;  Jix ;  set. 

AFFOUAGE,  sm.fuel  required  in  forges; 
right  of  moicintj  or  felling. 

AFFOUGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  excite;  spur  on. 

AFFOURCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  moor  across. 

AFFOURR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  fodder ;  feed. 

APFOURRAGEMENT,  sm.  foddering. 

AFFOURRAG-ER,  I.  ra.  to  fodder ;  feed. 

AFFRAXCHI3,  E,  a.  freed  man  or  woman. 

AFFRAXCH-iR,  II.  va.  to  set  free ;  free; 
enfranchise;  disburthen.  —  une  lettre, 
frank  a  letter.  —  ur.  vaisseait,  pump  a 
ship  free.  S' — ,  vr.  to  free  one's  self. 


AFFRANCHISSEMENT,  *MI.  release;  ex- 
emption; enfranchising;  delivery. 

AFFRES,  sf.pl.  great  fright;  terrors. 

AFFRETEMENT,  sm.  hire  of  a  skip. 

AFFRK  T-ER,  1.  ra.  to  freight  a  ship. 

AFFRETEUR,  sm.  freighter ;  hirer. 

AFFREUSEMEXT,  ad.  horribly ;  terribly. 

AFFREU-x,  SE,  a.  dreadful;  hideous. 

AFFRIAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  to  dainti- 
ness; allure;  entice;  lure,  [tice;  decoy. 

AFFR1OL-ER,  I.  va.  to  allure;  lure;  en- 

AFFRIT-ER,  I.  va.  toprcpare  apan  to  fry 

AFFRONT,  sm.  insult ;  reproach,    [with. 

AFFRONTAILLES,/.  boundaries;  bounds. 

AFFRONTED  E,  a.  facing,  in  heraldry. 

AFFROXT-ER,  I.  va.  to  face;  client;  in- 

AFFRONTERIE,  sf.  cheat;  cozening. [suit. 

AFFRONTEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  cheat;  bully. 

AFFUELKMKNT,  sm.  close  covering. 

AFFUiJL-ER,  I.  va.  muffle  up.  S'—  de, 
be  iv rapped  up  icith.  Etre  — E  d'une 
opinion,  be  iceddcd  to  an  opinion. 

AFFUT,  sm.  frame  of  a  cannon;  lurJtinn- 
place.  Etre  a  1'  —  ,  be  on  t/ie  catch. 

AFFUTAGE,  sm.  set  of  tools ;  dressing  of 
an  old  hat ;  grinding  of  tools ;  mouni- 
infj  of  a  piece  of  ordnance.  [mount. 

AFFUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  sharpen;  set ;  n-hct ; 

AFFUTIAU,  sm.  bauble;  toy.     [order  to. 

AFIN  qne,  c.  to  the  end  that.     —  de,  in 

AGA,  AGHA,  sm.  an  aga,  Turkish  officer. 

AGAQA  N  T2,  E,  a.  enticing;  sour ;  inciting. 

AGACE4,  sf.  magpie.  AGA.C&,  provoked. 

AGACEMENT,  sm.  setting  on  edge. 

AGAC-ER1,  AGAC-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  set  on 
edge;  entice;  vex;  provoke;  spur;  egg. 

AGACERIE,  if.  enticement ;  encouraging. 

AGAPES,  sf.  love  feast;  agapa. 

AGA  PETES,/,  virgins  ivho  dwelt  together. 

AGARIC,  sm.  — ;  mushroom  plant. 

AGASTE,  sf.  storm.  — d'eau,  great  shorvcr. 

AGASYLLIS,  stn.  — ;  gum  ammoniac. 

AGATE,  sf.  agate ;  precious  stone. 

AG.'\TIS,  in.  ivaste ;  damage  done  injields. 

AGE,  sm.  age;  majority.  Bas  — ,  child- 
hood. —  viril,  •manhood.  Tirer  sur 
1' — ,  to  grow  old.  Quel  —  avez-vous  .' 
flow  oW  arc  y<*u  !  Etre  en  — ,  be  of 
age.  Entre  deux  — s,  middle-aged. 
—  nubile,  marriageable  age.  La  tteur, 
le  printems  de  1' — ,  the  prime  of  life. 


[INF.M.    'PRES.T 
13  1st  p.pl.    l4  2dp.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.     COND.  M.     2S  1st  p.s 


AGE  (  12  ) 

2  PA  RT.  PRE3.  3  PART.  PAST. 
''3d  p.pl.   PUKT. 


PRES.T.    » 1st  p.s.    402d  p.s.    413dp.s 

AGE,  E,  a.  aged ;  old ;  in  years ;  elderly. 

AGENCE4,  sf.  agency;  commissian. 

AGENCEMENT,  sm. arrangement ;  order. 

AGENC-ER1,  AGENg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  set 
in  order.  S' — ,  vr.  to  arrange  one's 

AGENDA,  sm.  memorandum  book.    [self.  \ 

AGENOUILL-ER,    1.     S'— ,    vr.   to    knee.l 

AGENOU1LL01R,  sm.  hassock.       [down. 

AGE-NT,  sm.  agent;  substitute ; actor  ;  de- 
puty; resident;  minister  — de  change, 

AGERASIE,  sf.  old  age.[cxchangc-broker. 

AGEUSTIE,  sf.  want  of  taste,     [thering. 

AGGLOMERATION,  sf.  heaping  up;  ga- 

AGGLOMER-EH,  I.  va.  to  heap  up  ;  unite. 

AGGLUTINATION,  sf.  unio'n;  joining. 

AGORA V ANT8,  E,  a.  aggravating.[cat/on. 

AGGRAVATION,  sf.  aggravation  ;  provo- 

AGGRAVE4,  sf.  threatening  monitor y. 

AGGRAV-ER,   I.  va.  to  aggravate;   make 

AGILE,  a.  nimble;  brisk;  active,  [icorsc. 

AGILKM  E~ST,ad.nimbly;>vit/t  niinbleness 

AG1LITK,  sf.  agility  ;  niinbleness  ;  activi- 

AGIO,  sm.. — ;  course  of  exchange,     [ty. 

AG10LOGIE,  sf. — gy ;  concerning  saints; 
treatise  on  holy  things.  [exchange. 

AGIOL.  sm.  mean  trinket.     AGIOT,  sm. 

AGIOTAGE,  sin.  stock-jobbing,     [jobber. 

AGIOT-ER,    I.  va.  to  stock;   be  a  stock- 

AGIOTEUR,  sm.  stock-jobber ;  jobber. 

AG-iR,  II.  va.  to  act;  do;  deal;  have  an 
influence;  operate;  behave;  negociate; 
sue.  En  —  bien  or  mal  avec  o>~  envers 
quelqu'un,  use  one  well  or  ill. 

AGISSAXT2,  E,  a.  active;  efficacious. 

AGIT6,  v.  imp.  II  s' — ,  the  question  is. 
II  s' —  de  votre  vie,  your  life  is  at 
stake.  II  s' —  de  sa  gloire,  his  glory 
•is  concerned  in  it.  De  quoi  s'agit-il  ? 
what's  the  matter?  line  s'agit  pas  de 
cela,  that  is  not  the  business  in  hand. 

AGIT  ATE  UR,  sm.  agitator:  alarmist. 

AGITATION,/,  emotion;  hurry;  trouble. 

AG1T-ER,  I.  va.  to  agitate;  move;  stir; 
disturb;  disorder;  debase;  run  high; 

A  GNAT,  sm.  collateral  male  issue,  [swell. 

AGNATHES,  sm.  sort  of  shells. 

AGNATION,  sf.  male  line  ;  agnation. 

AGNATIQUE,  a.  belonging  to  AGSTATS. 

AGNEAU,  sm.  lamb,  wider  a  year  old. 

AGNEL-ER,  I.vn.yean;  brin^f'trth  lambs.  • 

AGNELET,  sm.  lambkin;  small  lamb.        \ 


AGR 

IND.M.    PHES.T.    4 1st.  p.s.    52dp.». 
I6lstj).s.     "2.1  p.s.     183dp.s.     19lstp.pl. 
i.s.     303d  p.s.     3I  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl.     a33d 
lstp.pl.    432d  p.pl.    44  3d  p.pl.      IMPEKF. 


AGNELIN-s,  sin.pl.  lambskins  prepared 
— E,  a.  appertaining  to  lamb's  wool. 

AGNEL,  sm.  undent  French  coin. 

AGNES,  sf.  young  raw  girl;  simpleton. 

AGNUS,  sm.  religions  toy;  relic.  — cas- 
tus,  vitex;  chaste  tree  ;  a  shrub.[Janas. 

AGON  ALES,  sm.  festivities  in  honour  of 

AGON.  sm.  ajonst.  AGONE,  m.sacrificer. 

AGONIE,  sf.agony; excessivepain; pangs; 
gri.if.  Eire  a  1' — ,  be  at  the  last  gasji. 

AGON  18 ANT2,  sm.  dying  man.     — ,  E,  a. 

AGONIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  dying,     [dying. 

AGONISTIQUE,  a.  relating  to  prize- 
fighting; agonistical.[the  public  games. 

AGONOTHETE,  sm.  — thcta;  president  at 

AGRAFE4,  */.  clasp;  brace;  locket-hasp. 

AGRAF-ER,  I.  va.  to  clasp;  hook  ;  hasp  ; 

AGRA1RE,  a.  agrarian;  n-ild.     [fasten. 

AGRAND-IR,  II.  va.  to  enlarge;  raise; 
augment;  lengthen.  S' — ,  vr.  be  en- 
larged, raised,  promoted ;  increase. 

AGRANDlSSEMENT,.sw.  enlarging  pro- 
motion ;  preferment ;  increase. 

AGREABLE,  sm.  what  pleases,  a.  agree- 
able ;  plea&ing ;  charming ;  sivect.  Avoir 
pour  — ,  to  permit ;  like.  [ably. 

ACRE ABLEMENT,  ad.  pleasantly;  agre.e- 

AGRE-ER,  I.  va.toallorv;  accept  of '; please; 
like ;  relish ;  be  lifted.  —  un  vaisseau, 

AGRKEUR,  sm.  rigger. [rig,  equip  a  ship. 

AGREGAT,  SM.  assemblage;  collection. 

AGREGAT1ON,  sin.  admission;  reception. 

AGREGE3,  sm.  free ;  fellow  of  a  society. 

AGREG-ER,  I.  va.  to  aggregate;  admit. 

AGREEMENT,  sm.  pleasure;  consent;  ac- 
ceptance; loveliness.  — s,j)l.  ornaments; 
charms;  music  and  dancing  in  a  play. 

AGRtfS,  sm.  rigging,  tackle,  of  a  ship. 

AGRESS-EH,  I.  va.  to  aggress;  attack. 

AGRESSEUR,  sm.  aggressor ;  enemy. 

AGRESSION,  sf.  assault;  aggression. 

AGRESTE,  a.  rural;  clon-nish;  add;  sour. 

AGREYEUR,  sm.  a  wire-maker. 

AGRICOLE,  a.  attending  to  agriculture 
or  husbandry;  agriculturist.  [mer. 

AGRICULTEIJR,  sm.  husbandman  ;  far- 

AGRICULTURE,  sf.  —;  husbandry. 

AGRIE,  sf.  tetter;  ring-worm;  scrpigo. 

AGRIKRE,  sf.  sort  of  duty  ;  predial  rent. 

AGRIFF-ER,  I.  S' — ,  rr.  to  cling  fast. 

AGI1IMENSATION,  sf.  surveying. 


AGR 

6 3d  p.s.     7lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl. 
»» -Jdp.pl.     213dp.pl.     ITT. 


20  -.'dp.  pi.  «  3d  p.  pi.  FI-T.  2-  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  i4 
p.  pi.  IM  P.  M .  34  3d  p.  s.  :«  3d  p.  s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  3?  ! 
«  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  4' 3d  p.s.  4felstp.pl.  «  2d  p.  pi. 


(  13  )  AIL 

9  3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     l°  1st  p.s.     1!2dp.s.     12  3d  p.s. 

i4  3d  p.  s.     2-5  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  i>.  pi. 

37  9,1  p.  pi.       363dp.pl.  CI-UT    ^>i 


50  3d  p.  pi. 


AGRIOPHAGE,  SHI.  savage,  eater  of  wild 
AGRIOTE,  sf.  sour  cfierrif.  [beasts. 

AGRIPAUME,  sf.  mother-tcort. 
AGRIPP-ER,  I.  ra.  to  snatch  ;  pilfer. 
AGRONOME,  sm.  writer  on  agriculture, 

agriculturist.  [painting. 

AGROUP-Ett,  I.  ra.  to  group  Jit/ it  res  in 
AGUERR-iR,  II.  r«.  train-  up  to  icar ;  to 

use  to.    S'— ,  vr.  to  inure  one's  self  to. 
AGUETS,  sm.  etre  aux  — ,  to  lie  in.  wait. 
AH!  int.  ah!  oh!  alas! 
AHAN,  sin.  ado,  hard  labour. 
AHAN-ER,  I.  t*n.  to  n-orti  hard. 
AHEURTE,  E.  a.  obstinate;  wedded  to. 
AHEl'RTEMENT,  */«.  obstinaci/. 
AHEUR'f-ER,  I.    S' — ,  rr.  to  be  obstinate. 
AHI,  AIE,  int.  oh  dear!  cry  of  pain. 
AHURI,  E.  a.  bewildered,  astounded. 
AHUR-iH,  II.  va.  to  astonish,  hurni,frct. 

AI4    e34.39    t3o.41    eg40    ent:ts-44,     V.    AVOIR, 

to  have.    See  Av,  AY,  &cc. 

AIDE,  sf.  aid ;  help;  chapel  of  ease.  — , 
tni.  lii'lper.  —  de  chirurgien,  surgeon's 
mute.  —  de  cuisine,  under-cook.  — 
major,  adjutant,  mate.  —  canonnier, 
quarter  gunner.  A  1' — !  help!  — s, 
sf.  pi.  subsidies,  excise. 

AIDEAU,  sm.  carpenter's  tool. 

AID-F.R,  I.  ra.  to  help;  aid.  —  a  la 
let t re,  to  siqiply  trhat  is  n' anting  to  a 
tiling.  —  1'ancre,  shoe  the  anchor. 

AIEUL,  sin.  grandfather. 

AIEULE,  sf.  grandmother.    [See  AYEUL. 

AIEUX,  ni.pl.  the  parents;  ancestors. 

AIGAIL,  sin.  morning  den\ 

AIGAY-ER,  I.  i'«.  to  bathe;  n-ash. 

AIGLE,  sin.  eagle;  superior  genius ;  Ger- 
IIHIII  empire.  — ,  sf.  reading-desk  (in 
a  chureh  )  ;  standard,  colors. 

A1GLETTES,  sf.pl.  eaglets. 

AIGLON,  sm.  eat/let. 

AIGRE,  a.  sour;  brittle;  shrill;  sharp; 
serere.  —  de  cedre,  sm.  sherbet.  — 
doux,  a.  sour-sn-ect ;  quaintly  polite. 
— ,  sin.  sourness. 

AIGREDON,  sm.  ren/Jine  down. 

AIGREFIN,  sm.  sort  of  whiting ;  sharper. 

AIGRELET,  TE.  a.  tart,  sourish. 

AIGREMENT,  ad.  senireli/. 

AIGRE.MOINE,  sj.  lirer-n-ort ;  agrimony. 

AIGREMORE,  sm.  pulverized  coal. 


AIGRET,  TE.  a.  sourish. 

AIGRETTE,  E.  a.  tufted. 

AIGRETTE,  sf.  egret;  tuft  of  feathers. 

AIGREUR,  sf.  sourness;  sharpness;  spite. 
— s,  pi.  heart-burn. 

AIGRIOTTE,  */.  kind  of  cherry. 

AIGR-iR,  II.  ra.  to  make  sour;  irritate; 
incense;  disgust;  exasperate.  S' — , 
rr.  to  turn  sour ;  to  be  unijry. 

AIGU,  E.  a.  sJiarj),  acute  accent  or  angle; 
shrill.  Mente  aigue,  sf.  spearmint. 

AIGUADE,  sf.  fresh  water;  watering 
place  for  shipping. 

AIGUAIL,  stn.     — LE,  sf.7norniit(/-d<>r 

AIGUAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  soak ;  n-atcr. 

AIGUE  MARINE,  sf.  precious  stone. 

AIGUIERE,  sf.  circr,  jug. 

A1GUIEREE,  sf.  overfull. 

AIGUILLADE,  sf.  goad  for  oxen. 

AIGUILLE,     sf.'    needle;    spire;   n-atch- 
hand.  —  de  tete,  bodhin.  —  a  emballer, 
pach ing-needle.  — a  tricoter,  knitting- 
needle.     DC  fil  en  — ,    insensibli/. 
(poisson),    thornbach.     Disputer   sur  la 
pointe  d'une  — ,  to  quarrel  for  nothing. 
— ,  the  prom  of  a  ship ;  careening  prop. 
—  de  fanal,  poop-lantern   brace.     - 
aimantee,  niugnctical  needle;  compass. 
— s   de   tre,    or   de   trevier,    bolt-rape 

AIGUILLEE,  sf.  needle-full.         [needles. 

AIGUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  operate  for  a  ca- 
taract. 

AIGUILLETTE,  sf.  tagged  point;  slice. 
• — s,  pi.  timber-rulers ;  props,  supports, 
shears.  [lash. 

AIGUILLETT-ER,  I.  r«.  to  tie  with  points, 

AIGUILLETTIER,  sm.  maker  of  points 
and  laces.  [maker. 

AIGUILLIER,  s»i.  needle-case;  also  needle- 

AIGUILLON,  stn.  goad;  sting;  motive. 

AIGUILLONN-ER,  1.  va.  to  sting ;  drive 
n-ith  a  goad ;  entice. 

AIGUILLOTS  de  gouvernail,  sm.  inntlcs. 

AIGUIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sharpen;  whet. 

AIGUISEMENT,  sm.  sharpening. 

AIL,  sm.  garlic/;.  [ale. 

AILE,  sf.  tving ;  sn'cep ;  aisle  of  a  church  ; 

AILE,  E.  a.  ii'inged. 

AILERON,  stn.fln  ;  small  wing ;  pinion. 
AILERONS,  sm.  wings  of  a  n-ater-mi.il. 
AILETTE,  sf.  side  lining  of  a  shoe. 


AIL 


(  14  ) 


ALA 


AIL  (  14  )  ALA 

[INF.M.      *  PRES.T.     2PART.PRE3.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  »6lstp.s.  »72dp.s.  183dp.s.  »» 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303<lp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  ad 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  « l8tp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  ^  3d  p.pl.  IM: 


IMPERF. 


AILLADE,  sf.  garlick-ragout,  or  sauce. 

AILL-E35-39-41  es40  ions42  iez43  ent36-44,  part 
of  ALLER,  to  go. 

AILLEURS,  ad.  elsewhere.  D' — ,  other- 
wise; besides,  d' — ,  from  another  place 

AILURES,  sf.jjl.  ship's  curlings,  [or cause. 

AIMABLE,  a.  amiable;  lovely ;  agreeable. 

AIM  ANT,  sin.  loadstone;  magnet;  a.  fond ; 
— 2,  loving,  v.  AIMER.  [stone. 

AIMANTER,  va.  to  touch  with  the  load- 

AIMAN'TIN,  E.  a.  magnetic;  attractive. 

AIM-ER,  I.  ra.  to  love;  like;  fancy ,  be 
fond  of;  delight  in.  —  mieux,  to 
choose  rather.  S' —  en  un  lieu,  to  de- 
light in  a  place.  BIEN-AIME,  E.  a. 
jvell-beloi-cd ;  da ding. 

AIN,  sm.  large  fishing  hook. 

AINE,  sf.  groin;  side. 

AINE,  sin.  eldest  son ;  elder  ;  older ;  senior. 
— E,  sf.  eldest  daughter,  [birth-right. 

AINESSE,  sm. primogeniture.   Droitd' — , 

AINS  au  contraire,  conj.  but  rather ;  (old). 

AINSI,  ad.  so;  thus;  just  so.  —  que,  as; 
even  as ;  as  well  as ;  so  as.  —  n'avien- 
ne,  God  forbid!  —  soit-il,  so  be  it, 
Amen.  Comme  —  soit  que,  whereas. 
Qu' —  ne  soit,  hotcever.  Tout  —  que . . . , 
de  merae,  just  as...,  so  also. 

AIR,  sm.  air ;  vent;  wind;  manner;  car- 
riage; way;  pride;  tune;  song.  En 
F — ,  ad.  extravagantly  ;  in  vain.  Ar- 
brc  en  plein  — ,  standard  tree.  Prentlre 
1' —  du  bureau,  to  try  how  -matters 
stand.  J'ai  un  peu  de  son  — ,  I  look  a 
little  like  him,  or  her.  —  provincial, 
clownish  way.  —  chagrin,  sour  look. 
Prendre  des  — s  de  bel  esprit,  to  set  up 
for  a  wit.  Se  donner  des  — s,  to  be  for- 
ward;  give  one's  self  airs.  — joyeux, 
glee,  catch,  merry  tune. 

AIRAIN,  sm.  brass;  impudence.  Front 
d' — ,  brazen  face.  Cceur  d' — ,  unfeel- 
ing heart.  Ciel  d' — ,  parching  weather. 

AIRE,  sf.  area;  wind;  space;  barn-Jioor ; 
aerie  (nest  of  a  bird  of  prey ).  —  de 
vent,  or  Air,  m.  point  of  the  compass. 
Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  have  fresh  way  through 
the  water.  Prendre  — ,  to  get  under 
weigh.  Amortir  F — ,  to  lose  head  way. 

AIREE,  sf.  barn  floor  full  of  sheaves 
ready  to  t /trash. 


AIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  one's  nest. 

AIRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  funti-jate,  smoke. 

AIS,  sm.  board,  plank.  —  de  carton, 
paste-board. 

AISANCE,  sf.  ease;  graceful  air;  ready 
money;  concenicncij,  in  law. 

AISANCES,  pi.  privy ;  necessary 

AISE,  a.  glad;  joyful.  — ,  sf.  case; 
content;  leisure.  Etre  a  son  — ,  to  be 
rich.  Vivre  a  son  — ,  to  live  in  plenty. 
A  F — ,  ad.  with  case.  [style. 

AISE,  E.  a.  easy ;  rich.  Style  — ,  sm.  cleat 

AlSEMENT,  sm.prii'i/;  concenience. 

AISE.MENT,  ad.  easily ;  freely. 

AISSADE,  sf.  poop's  fall. 

AISSE,  sf.  linch-pin  of  a  wheel. 

AISSELLE,  sf.  arm-pit. 

AISSKTTE,/.  AISSEAU,  ro.  small  hatchet. 

AISSI,  sm.  shingles ;  a  disease. 

AISSIEU,  ESSIEU,  sm.  axle-tree;  axis. 
— de  poulie,  ^m  of  a  block. 

AITIOLOGIE,  */.  aitiology;  concerning 
the  course  of  diseases. 

AIT,  w-41  v.  AVOIR,  to  have. 

AITRES,  sm.  pi.  disposition  of  a  house. 

AJOURE,  E.  a.  pierced  (in  heraldry). 

AJOURNEMENT,  sin.  summons;  ad- 
journment. 

AJOURN-ER,  I.  va.  to  summon;  put  qjf. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  adjourn. 

AJOUT-ER,  va.  to  add,  join..  —  foi, 
give  credit  to,  belie ce. 

AJUSTE,  E.  a.  fitted;  joined.  Bien  — , 
well-clad.  Vous  voila  bien  — ,  in  mhat 
pickle  you  are. 

AJUSTEMENT,  sm.  adjusting;  agree- 
ment; attire.  — s,  conveniences. 

AJUST-ER,  I.  va.  to  adjust,  frame,  trim-; 
fit;  iise  ill;  reconcile;  take  one's  aim 
at;  direct.  S' — ,  vr.  to  prepare  one's 
self;  suit ;  trim;  agree.  — ez  vos  flutes, 
agree  among  yoursclrcs;  tune  your  in- 

AJUSTOIR,  sm.  mint-scales,   [strumciits. 

AJUTAGE,  sin.  pipe  for  water-works. 

AJUTAXTE,  sf.  sub-abbess. 

ALAIGRE,  see  ALEGRE. 

A  LAIN,  HI..  Alan,  Alien. 

ALAIT-ER,  I.  r«.  to  suckle. 

ALAITEMENT,  in.  suckling. 

ALAMH1C,  sm.  limbeck;  still. 

'  — ,  1.  vr.  to  puzzle;  to 


ALA  (  15  ) 

S  3d  p.s.     "  1st  p.  pi.     8 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.         __.,._         _    .    . 

45 1st  p.  s.     <62dp.s.     "3d  p.s.     4Blstp>pK     492dp.pl 


ALT 


2d  p.  pi.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.  s.     n  2d  p.  s.     12  3d  p.s. 
PUT.     22  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     ^  1st  p.  pi.     2t>  2dp.pl. 
35  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p. pi.     37  2d  p. pi.     38  3d  p. pL     SUBJ>  M. 
50  3dp.pl. 


plod  on;  refine  too  much  upon.     — E, 

farfetched,  overworked. 

ALAN,  sin.  hound.  [sheer  off'. 

ALARiiU-ER,   I.  rn.  to  stand  off  to  sea; 

ALARME,  sf.  alarm ;  fear ;  dread.    Crier 

— ,  cry  out  murder. 
ALARM-EK,  I.  ra.  to  alarm,  fright.     S' 

— ,  vr.  to  be  frighted  at. 
ALARMISTE,  sin.  alarmist;  scoundrel. 
ALATERNE,  sm.  privet ;  plant. 
A  L'AUTRE,  sf.  look  out  afore  there! 
ALBATRE,    sin.  alabaster.    Gorge  d' — , 

beautiful  neck. 

ALEERGE,  sf.  — ,  hasty-peach. 
ALBERGIER,  sin.  albcrge-trce. 
ALBIQUE,  sf.  kind  of  chalk.  [cloak. 

ALBORNOS,    ALBORNOZ,    sm.    kind  of 
ALBRAN,  sf.  young  wild  drake. 
ALBREXE,  E.  a.  distressed,  lame. 
ALBREN-E2,  I.  ra.  to  shoot  wild  ducks. 
ALBUGIN-fi,  EE,  EUX,  EUSE,  a.  whitish. 
ALBUGO,  sm.  — ,  rvcb  in  the  eye. 
ALBUM,  sin.  -memorandum-book. 
ALCADE,  sm.  alcaid,  judge. 
ALCAIQUE,  a.  alcaic  verse. 
ALCEK,  sf.  mallon-,  plant. 
ALCHYMIE,  ALCHIMIE,  sf.  alchymy. 
ALCHYMISTE,    ALCHIMISTE,    sm.   al- 
ALCOHOL,  sm.  spirit  of  wine,  [chymist. 
ALCOHOLIS-ER,  I.  v.  reduce  to  an  inqml- 

2)ablc  jjoivder. 

ALCORAN,  tin.  —,  Turkish  bible. 
ALCOVE,  sf. — ;  recess,  ttnt,  pavilion. 
ALCYON,  sin.  hing-Jisher.    Jours  ALCT- 

ONIENS,  —  alcyon  daijs;  calm. 
ALDEBARAM,  sm.  fixed  star. 
ALDEE,  sf.  straggling  village. 
ALDERMAN,  sm.  — ;  magistrate. 
ALE,  AILE,  s»i,  strong  beer,  ale. 
ALEBATTE,  sin.  to,n-tit. 
ALEGRE,  a.  brisk;  cheerful 
ALEGREMENT,  ado.  briskly. 
ALEGRE^SE,  tf.joy;  alacrity. 
ALKNCONTRE,  ad.  against;  'by. 
ALKNE,  .'/.  aid. 
ALENIER,  sm.  awl-maker. 
ALENT-m,  II.  ra.  to  slacken;  stop. 
A  L'ENTOUR,  ad.  round  about. 
ALENTOUR,  sm.  -neighbourhood;  private 
concern.    — s,  pi.  neighbouri 
intimate  friends  ;  inmates. 


A  L'ENVI,  ad.  with  emulation. 

ALEPASSES,  /.  pi.  wooldings  of  a  lateen 

ALERION,  sm.  eaglet.  [yard. 

ALERTE,  a.  alert ;  brisk  ;  pert.  — ,  sf. 
warning;  alarm.  — !  ad.  be  upon 
your  guard,  lookout! 

ALESE,  ALEZE,    sf.  a  warm   blanket  ; 

ALETTE,  sf.  small  aisle,  [child-bed  linen. 

ALEU,  franc — ,  sm. freehold.        [breed. 

ALEVIN,  ALEVINAGE,  sm.  fry ;  fish  for 

ALEVIN-ER  un  etang,  I.  v.  to  stock  a  pond 

ALEVINIERE,  sf.  fry  pond,  [with fish. 
I  ALEXANDRIN,  alexandrine,  heroic  verse. 

ALEXIPHARMAQUE,  ALEXITERE,  a. 
good  against  poisons  ;  antidotal. 

ALEZAN,  sm.  sorrel  horse.  — ,  E.  a.  of 
a  sorrel  colour.  Roux  — ,  red  bay. 

ALEZE,  sf.  child-bed  linen. 

ALGANON,  */.  small  chain. 

ALGARADE,  sf.  insult;  jirank. 

ALGATRANE,  sf.  sort  of  pitch. 

ALGEBRAIQUE,  a.  algebraical. 

ALGEBRE,  sf.  algebra;  difficult!/. 

ALGEBRIS-ER,  I.  v.  to  speak,  or  write 
upon  algebra. 

ALGEBRISTE,  sm.  algebrist. 

ALGORITHME,  sm.  system  of  algebra. 

ALGUAZIL,  sm.  — ,  constable  in  Spain. 

ALGUE,  sf.  sea-weed. 

ALIAIRE,  sf.  sort  of  garlic. 

ALIBI,  sm. — ;  absence;  FORAINS, 

pi.  evasion;  back-door. 

ALIBORON,  sm.  maltre — ,  conceited  fool. 

ALICA,  sm.  kind  of  wheat  and  of  drink 
•iniidti  of  corn. 

ALICHON,  sm.  wing  of  a  water-mill, 

ALIDADE,  sf.  cross-statf ;  index  of  a  sea- 
quadrant. 

ALIENABLE,  a.     —;  transferable,  [off. 

A  LI  E  NATION ,  */.    — ;  aversion ;  selling 

ALIENE,  E.  a.  insane;  transferred;  dis- 
contented. 

ALIEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  alienate,  transfer. 
— 1'esprit,  to  make  mad. 

ALIGNEMENT,  SHI.  line;  row. 

ALIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  lay  out  by  line. 

ALIMENT,  sm.  food.  Pension  —  AIRE, 
sf.  alimony ;  separate  maintenance. 

ALIMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  maintain ;  feed. 

ALIMKNTEU-x,  SE.  a.  nutritive. 

ALINEA,  sm. — ;  new  paragraph. 


ALI 


ALL 


[IXF.M.      'I'RES.T.     2PART.I'RES.     3PART.PAST.]      IXD.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  »53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  "Zdp.s.  183d  p.s.  l9 1st  ii.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COXD.M.  28lstp.s.  *>2dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  lstp.pl.  3H>d  p.pl.  338d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4tJ2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.  pi.  « 2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF. 


ALIXG-ER,  ALIXGE-ant2  I.  va.  to  fur- 
nish   linen.       S' — er,    rr.    to    bespeak 
linen.  Bien  — e,  well  stocked  with  linen. 
ALIQUAXTE,  sf.  aliquant  part,  unccen. 
ALIQUOTE,  sf.  aliquot  part ;  even. 
ALISE,  ALIZE,  sf.  fruit  of  the  lote-trec. 
ALISIER,  sm.  lote-trce;  nettle-tree. 
ALIT-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  keep  one's  bed. 
ALITE,  E.  a.  bed-ridden. 
ALIZE3,  a.  vents  — ,  trade-Kinds. 
ALKALI,  sm.  alkaline,  pot-ashes. 
ALKALIX,  E.  a.partaki-ng  of  alkalies. 
ALKALISATIOX,  sf — .  See  ALCAL.... 
ALKALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  alkalize. 
ALKEKENGI,  s/n.  winter  cherry. 
ALKERMES,  sin. — ;  a  compound  drug. 
ALKOHOLIS-ER,  I.  to  pulverise. 
ALLAXS    ET    VEXAXS,    sm.   goers  and 
comers.  [ticement. 

ALLECHEMEXT,    sm.   allurement;    en- 
ALLECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  allure;  entice. 
ALLEE,    sf.   entry;    walk.     — couverte, 

shad i/  walk. 

ALLEGATION,  sf.  instance;   quotation. 
ALLEGE,  sm.  a  tender;  lighter;  pram. 
ALLEGEAXCE,  sf.  allegiance. 
ALLEGEMENT,  sin.  alleriation. 
ALLEG-ER,    ALLEGE-ant2   I.    to    ease; 

lighten;  buoy  up  with  a  cable. 

ALLEG-iR  un  cheval,   II.  to  ease  a  horse. 

ALLEGORIE,     sf.    allegory;   figurative 

ALLEGORIQ.UE,  a.  allegorical,     [speech. 

ALLEGORIQUEMEXT,  ad.  allcgorically, 

ALLEGORIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  allegorize. 

ALLEGORISEUR,  sin.  tedious  speaker. 

4.LLEGORISTE,  SHI.  ulleijorist. 

ALLEGRESSE,    sf.  puUic  joy,    genera 

ALLEGRO,  ad.  lively,  briskly,  [happiness 

ALLEGU-ER,    I.   va.    to  allege;    quote, 

decla  re.  [the  Lord 

ALLELUIA,  sm.  n'ood-sorrel.    —  !  p>'ais> 

ALLEMAXD,  sm.  the  German  tongue,  a 

4LLEMAXDE,  sf.  — ,•  a  dance.  [German 

ALL-ER1  an2  e3  es3  ee3ees3  ons?-36  ez8-37  ai 

10-n  ait12  ois1"-11  oit12  ions13-12  iez'4-4 

aient15  oient15  ai16  as1?  a18  ames^  ates2 

erent 21    asse 45    asses 46    at 47   assions4 

assiez49  assent50.    See  AILL,  v,  i.  va.  t 

go;  walk.     — en  troupe,  to  Jiock   to 

fjetJirr.     —    de    pair,    to   be  equal 

rank.     —  de  pair  a  compagnon,  to  g 


cheek  by  jowl.  —  querir,  aller  chercher, 
to  go  and  fetch.  —  et  venir,  to  pass 
and  repays.  —  en  point,  to  end  in  a 
point.  —  aux  avis,  to  collect  the  votes. 

—  bien,  to  succeed  well ;  Jit  well.     - 

a  tatons,  to  grope  along.  —  jusque  la- 
to  reach  so  far.  —  au  devant  d'un>* 
chose,  to  obviate  a  thing;  to  antici- 
pate. —  a  tant,  to  amount  to  so  much. 

—  rondement,  to  act  candidly.    —  par 
la  douceur,  to  use  fair  means.     —  ai. 
fait,  to  come  to  the  2wint.     —  a  pied, 
to  walk.     —  a  cheval,  to  ride.     —  le 
pas,  to  pace.     —  le  trot,  to  trot.     — 
le  galop,    to  gallop.     —  droit,    to  be 
Jioucst.     —  comme  un  basque,  to  walk 
well.      —   son    grand   chemin,    to   go 
roundly  to  work.     —  pied  a  pied,  to 
act  prudently,     —  aux  ecoutes,  to  en- 
quire secretly   about    <ni   ajf'uir.      •— 
droit  en  tout,  to  be  an  upright  man  in 
all  his  dealings.     —  son  train,  to  go  on 
wit/tout   minding  people's  talk.     —  a 
la  cour  des  aides,  to  be  helped  by  some- 
body.    —  tout  d'une  traite,  go  without 
baiting.    Comment  vous  va?  how  do  you, 
do  '!    Ira  voir  qui  voudra,  let  who  jcill  go 
and  see.   Faire  — ,  to  set  a  going ;  spur 
on.     Se  laisser  — ,  rr.   to   yield;    gire 
wa>/ ;  give  one's  self  up.     S'en  — ,  vr. 
to  go  an-ay.     —  a  la  bouline,  to   sail 
with  a  scant  wind.   —  a  grosse  bouline, 
to  sail  n-ith  the  wind  upon  the  beam  or 
large.  —  a  la  derive,  to  try  under  bare 
poles;  to  try  a  haul.     —  au  plus  pres 
du  vent,  to  sail  close  hauled.    —  debout 
au  vent,  to  go  head  to  wind,  or  right  in 
the  wind's  eye.    —  en  course,  to  cruise. 
— entre  deux  ecoutes,  to  sail  right  afore 
the  wind,  or  with  both  sheets  aft.     — 
vent  large,  to  sail  large,  with  a  large 
wind.     — terre  a  terre,    to  coast,    sail 
along  shore.  [iralked. 

ALLER,   sm.   the  distance  that  one   has 
ALL!  S-EH,  I.  n;.  to  icidrn  the  bore  of  a 
ALLEU,  franc — ,  sm.  freehold,     [cannon. 
ALLIAGK,  sin-,  mi. ft ure  of  metals ;  alloy 
ALLIANCE,  sf. — ;  covenant;  match. 
ALLlE,  E.  s.  relation  ;  ally. 
ALLI-ER,  !.?•«.  to  alloy;  mix.     S' — vr 
to  match;  to  enter  into  an  alliance. 


ALL  (  17  ) 

"3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.    8adp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF 


.  .. 

2u  -2dp.pl.     213dp.pl. 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     al 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s. 


FUT.     w  1st  p.s. 


.  ..  . 

2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p.  s.     «  ist  p.  pi.  .     . 

V  3d  p.s.     4b  1st  p.pl.     49  2d  p.pl.     50  3d  p.pl. 


ALU 

.  lolstp.s.  '>2dp.s.  I2  3d  p.s. 
24  3d  p.  s.  "lstp.pl.  ^  2dp.pl. 
37  2d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p.  pl<  SUBJ.  M. 


ALLIER,  sut.  net  to  catch  birds. 

ALLIGATOR,  sin. — ;  kind  of  crocodile. 

ALLITERATION,  sf.— ;  repetition  of 
n-ords  beginning  n-lth  the  same  letter. 

ALLOBROGE,  sin.  clownish  man.  [count. 

ALLOCATION,   sf.  allowance   in  an  ac- 

ALLOCUTION,  sf.  — ;  speaking  to. 

ALLODIAL,  E.  a.  — ;  free. 

ALLODIALITE,  */.  freehold. 

ALLONGE,  sm.  eklng-plece  ;  futtock.  — 
derevers,  top-timber. 

ALLONGEMENT,  sm.  lengthening. 

ALLONG-EH,1  ALLONGE-ANT,2  I.  va.  to 
lengthen;  to  stretch;  prolong.  — une 
coup,  to  strike  a  blow.  —  une  botte, 
to  make  a  thrust.  —  le  parchemin,  to 
spin  out  a  lan'sitit.  —  la  courroie,  to 
•make  a  penny  go  a  long  way;  go 
be;iond  the  power  one  has  received.  — 
un  vaisseau,  to  lay  a  ship  alongside  of 
another.  —  le  cable,  to  haul  up  a 
range  of  the  cable  upon  deck.  • —  la 
vergue  de  civadiere,  to  get  the  spritsail 
yard  fore  and  aft  under  the  boirsprit. 
—  la  terre,  to  sail  alongshore.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  grow  longer;  stretch  one's  self. 

ALLOUABLE,  a.  lawful,  allowable,  [man. 

\LLOUE,  sin.  vice  chief  justice ;  jour  ney- 

ALLOU-ER,  I.  v.  approve  of,  grant. 

ALLUCHON,  sin.  tooth  of  a  wheel. 

ALLU.MELLE.  See  ALUMELLE. 

ALLUM-Eii,  I.  p«.  to  light ;  kindle.  S'— . 
vr.  to  be  kindled. 

ALLUMETTE,  sf.  match. 

ALLUMEUR,  sm.cundle-sntijfer.  [a  ship. 

A  LLURE,  sf.gait;  pace;  behaviour;  trim  of 

ALLUSION,  sf.  —;  quibble;  pun. 

ALLUVION,  sf.  — ;  Jt owing  off'  of  water ; 

ALMADIE,  sf.  negro-boat.         [accretion. 

ALMAGESTE,  sin.  collection  of  astrono- 
mical observations. 

ALMANACK,  sm.  almanac,  calendar. 

ALMANDINE,  sf.  sort  of  ruby. 

ALOES,  sm.  aloes. 

ALOETIQUE,  a.  aloetlc,  bitter. 

ALOI,  sin.  alloy;  base  metal;  diminu- 
tion. De  bas — ,  ad.  mean. 

ALONCiEMENT,  sm.  lengthening. 

ALONG-ER.  See  ALLOXGER. 

ALOIT.CIE,  sf.  falling  of  hair ;  baldness. 

ALOPECUROS,  sin.  fox-tail  plant. 


ALORS,  ad.  at  that  time;  then.    —  que, 

ALOSE,  sf.  shadjish.  [when. 

ALOUETTB.  sf.  lark. 

ALOURD-iB,  II.  va.  to  stupify ;  stun. 

ALOYAGE,  sm.  mixture;  alloy. 

ALOYAU  DE  BCEUF,  sm.  short  ribs. 

ALOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  alloy,  debase. 

ALOUVI,  E.  a.  as  ravenous  as  a  wolf. 

ALPHA,  sm.  beginning,  first. 

ALPHABET,  sm.  the  alphabet. 

ALPHABET  IQUE,  a.  alphabetical,  [cally. 

ALPHABETIQUEMENT,    ad.   alphabet  i- 

ALPHCENIX,    sin.  white  barley-sugar. 

ALPHABET,  sm.  Tunisian  falcon. 

ALPIOU,  sm.  double  stake  at  play 

ALPISTE,  sin.  canary-need. 

ALQUIFOUX,  sin.  black  lead. 

AHiUIMIE,  sf.  mijcture  of  metals. 

ALSINE,  sf.  chick-weed. 

ALTERABLE,  a.  changeable. 

ALTERANT,  E.  a.  that  causes  thirst ; 
high-seasoned. 

ALTER ATI-F,  VE.  a.  alterative. 

ALTERATION,  sf.  adulteration;  exces- 
sive (hirst ;  perverting. 

ALTERCATION,*/.  ALTERCAS,  sm.  can- 
test  ;  dispute. 

ALTER  E,  E.  a.  thirsty;  adulterated; 
altered.  — ,  sm.  a  gristing  miser. 

ALTER-ER,  I.  va.  to  cause  thirst ;  to  dis- 
order;  alter;  adulterate.  [sions. 

ALTERES,    sf.    uneasiness,  violent    pas- 

ALTERNAT,  sm.  act.  of  alternating. 

ALTERNATI-F,  VE.  a.  alternate. 

ALTERNATIVE,  */.  — ;  choice,    [by  turns. 

ALTERNATIVEMENT,  ad.    alternately  ; 

ALTERNE,  a.  alternate ;  successive,  [ing. 

ALTERNE,  E.  a.  alternate;   correspond- 

ALTERN-ER,  I.  va.  and  vn.  to  alternate. 

ALTESSE,  sf.  highness. 

ALTI-ER,  ERE,  a.  haughty;  lofty 

ALTIEREMENT,«r/./m«tf/<ty.  [of  heights. 

ALTIMETRIE,  sf.  altimetry ;  measuring 

ALTO,  sin.  instrument  of  the  violin  land. 

ALUCO,  sm.  sort  of  owl. 

ALUDE,  sf.  sheep-shin  coloured.   [Alivin. 

ALUDEL,  sm.  — ,  chemical  pot.    AH'IN, 

ALUM,  ALUN,  sm.  alum. 

ALUMELLE,  sf.  the  blade  of  a  knife. 

A  LI 'MI  ERE,  sf.  alum-mine. 

ALUMINEU-x,  SE,  a.  aluminous. 


ALU 


AME 


{INF.M.      'PKES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.     62d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  15 3flp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  :'8  3d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2slstp.s.  292d  p.s.  303dp.s.  3ilstp.pi.  aagdp.pl.  *<3d 
PRES.T.  &  1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPEBF. 


ALUN,  srn.  alum,  neutral  salt. 

ALUN-ER,  I.  va.  to  steep  in  alum-water. 

ALVEOLE,  sm.  cell;  tooth-socket. 

ALVIN,  ALVINAGE,  young  fry. 

ALVINE,  sf.  wormwood,  [small  Jish. 

ALVIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  stock  a  pond    with 

AMABILITfi,  sf.  amiability;  amiable-ness. 

AMADIS,  sm.  rtijffl.cs ;  gcw-gaws. 

AMADOTE,  sf.  sort  of  pear. 

AMADOU,  sm.  tinder. 

AMADOUEMENT,  sm.  fondling. 

AMADOU-Eii,  I.  va.  to  fondle;  coax. 

AMADOUEUR,  sm.  coaxer. 

AMAIGRI,  E.  a.  emaciated. 

AMAIGR-iR,  II.  v.  to  make  lean;  grow 
thin;  fall  a>ra>/. 

AMAIGRISSEMENT,  sm.  falling  away.      \ 

AMALGAMATION,  */.  AMALGAME,  sm. 
mixture  and  union  of  metals. 

AMALGAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  amalgamate ;  to 
mix,  to  unite.  [lateen  yard. 

AMAN,  sm.  notary;  ablution;  tye  of  a 

AMANBLUCEE,  sf.  l;ind  of  calico. 

AMANDA  YE,  sf.  almond-2)lantation. 

AMANDE,  sf.  almond;  kernel;  cluster  of 

AMANDE,  sm.  almond-posset,      [crystal.  ' 

AMAND1ER,  sm.  almond-tree. 

AMANT,  sm.  lover;  suitor. 

AMANTE,  sf.  mistress;  sweetheart. 

AMARANTHE,  sf.  amaranthus. 

AMARANTINE,  sf.  wind-Jiower.    [to  sea.  ' 

AMARIX-ER,  I.  va.  to  man  a  prizt,  inure 

AMARQUE,  sf.  sea-mark;  buoy ;  beacon. 

AMARRAGE,  sm.  anchorage ;  mooring  a 
ship.  Ligne  d' — ,  lashing-line ;  tack- 
ling-line. 

AMARRE,  ,s/.  rope;  fast.  — !  fast  on; 
belay  the  rope!  —  debout,  the  head- 
fast;  the  head-cable;  hawser  with  its 
anchor.  — s,  sf.  pi.  cheeks  of  a  Kind- 
beam  or  crane. 

AMARR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  make  fast;  moor. 

AMAS,  sm.  heap;  pile. 

AMASSEMENT,  sm.  accumulation. 

AMASSER,  I.  va.  to  heap  up;  lay  tip; 
gather,  collect.  S' — ,  vr.  to  gather. 

AMASSETTE,  sf.  painter's  stick. 

AMASSEU-R,  SE,  s.  heapcr  up. 

AMATELOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  divide  a  crew 
into  messes.  S' — ,  mess  together. 

AMATEUR,  sm.  virtuoso;  lover. 


AMAT-iR,  II.  va.  to  'i,npolish  metal. 

AMAUROSE,  sf.  gutta  serena  (disorder). 

AMAZONE,  sf.  amazon;  bold  woman. 

AMBAGES,  sf.  pi.  preamble,  tedious  cir- 
cumlocution. 

AMBALARD,  sm.  kind  of  wheelbarrow. 

AMBASSADE,  */.  embassy. 

AMBASSADEUR,  sm.  ambassador. 

AMBASSADRICE,  sf.  ambassadress. 

AMBE,  sm.  two  numbers  in  the  lottery 
dran-n  together. 

AMBESAS,  sm.  ambs-ace;  two  aces. 

AMBI,  sm.  surgical  instrument. 

AMBIANT,  E.  «.  ambient;  surrounding. 

AMBIDEXTRE,  a.  — ;  using  either  hand. 

AMBIGU,  E.  a.  ambiguous;  doubtful. 
— ,  sm.  medley  of  dishes,  a  game  at  cards. 

AMBIGUITY,  sm.  ambiguity. 

AMBIGUMENT,  ad.  ambiguously. 

AMBITIEUSEMENT,    ad.    ambitiously; 

AMBITIEU-x,  SE,  a.  ambitious,  [proudly. 

AMBITION,  sf.  — ;  pride,  [eagerly  after. 

AMBITIONN-ER,   I.  va.  to  effect;  to  seek 

AMBLE,  sm.  — ,   bet n- ecu   walking  and 

AMBL-Eii,  I.  va.  to  amble.          [trotting. 

AMBLEUR,    sm.    officer    of  the    king's 

AMBLYGONE,  sm.  obtuse  angle,  [stables. 

AMBLYOPIE,  */.  weakness  of  sight. 

AMBON,  sm.  church  gallery. 

AMBOUT-iR,  II.  va.  to  make  a  piece  of 
metal  convex  on  one  side  and  concave 
on  the  other. 

AMBRE,  sm.    amber;   palu  ale.     — gris, 

AMBREADE,  in.  false  amber,  [ambergris. 

AMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  perfume. 

AMBRETTE,  sf.  ambrct ;  ajiorver,  a  sort 

AMBROISE,  sf.  Ambrose.  [of  pear. 

AMBROIS1E,  sf.  ambrosia;  delicious 
eating  or  drinking;  oak  of  Jerusa- 
lem; wood-sage ;  food  of  the  Gods. 

AMBROSIEN,  NE,  a.  ambrosian;  delicious. 

AMBULANT,  E.  a.  ambulatory;  strolling. 
— ,  sm.  exciseman.  [able. 

AMBULATO1RE,   a.  ambulatory;  move- 

AME,  sf.  soul;  sjiirit ;  motto;  person; 
ghost;  middle  part  of  a  faggot; 
pith  of  a  quill;  barrel  of  a  gun.  - 
d'un  instrument,  supporter.  L' — 
damnee  de  quelqu'un,  a  tool ;  an  under- 
ling. —  d'un  grand  cordage,  the  mid- 
dle strand  of  a  four-stranded  rope. 


AME 
S  3d  p.s.     'lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl 


(  19  ) 
9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP. 


AMO 

10lstp.s.     U2dp.s. 


p.  pi.     IMP.  M. 

45  1st  p.s.    46  -_'d  p.s. 


2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP.     10lstp.s.     U 
2l  3dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     ^  1st 
.s.     S5  3d  p.  s.     36l9tp.pi.     37  2dp.pl.     383d 


2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p. 
4?  3d  p.s.    48  lstp.pl. 


49  2d  p.pl.    so  3d  p.pl. 


12Sdp.s. 

lstp.pl.     26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.     SUBJ.M. 


AME,  E.  a.  n-ell-beloved.  A  nos  — s  et 
feaux,  to  our  rvell-beloved  and  trusty. 

AMEDEE,  Amedeus. 

AMELANCHE,  sf.  medlar. 

AMELANCH1ER,  sm.  medlar-tree. 

AMELEON,  sin.  weak  cider. 

AMELIE,  Amelia. 

AMELIORATION7,  sf.  improvement. 

AMELIOR-EB,  I.  va.  to  improve. 

AMELIORISSEMENT,  sm.  improvement. 

AMEN,  sm.  amen;  so  be  it.  Vous  n'at- 
tendez  pas  jusqu'a  1' — ,  you  don't  hear 

AMENAGE.  sm.  carriage.  [me  out. 

AMENDABLE,  a.Jineable;  mcndablc. 

AMENDE,  sf.finc,  penalty.  —  honora- 
ble, compulsory  concession  or  apology. 

AMENDEMENT,  sm.  bettering,  manuring. 

AMEND-ER,  l.va.  to  fine;  mend;  fall  in 
.  manure.  S' — ,  vr.  to grotv  better. 

AMENDIER,  sm.  receiver  of  fines. 

AMEX-EH,  AMEN-E,4-6-34-3-5,  l.va.to  bring; 
strike;  induct;  lon-cr ;  reduce;  ca use; 
lend.  Cette  preuve  est  — ee  de  bien 
loin,  this  proof  is  far-fetched.  — ER 
une  terrc,  to  make  the  land. 

AMEN'E !  interj.  strikeaicay,  loner  array ! 

AMENITE,  sf.  pleasantness;  amenity. 

AMENUIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  thin. 

AM-ER,  ERE.  a.  bitter;  sad.  — ,  sm.  bit- 
terness ;  gall.  AMERS,  s.pl.  sea  marks, 

AMEREMENT,  ad.  bitterly;  sadly. 

AMERTUME,  sf.  bitterness. 

AMESUREMENT,  sm.  aiipraising. 

AMESUR-ER,  I.  >'a.  to  appraise. 

AMETE,  E.  a.  limited;  bounded. 

AMETHYSTE,  sf.  amethyst;  purple. 

AMEUBLEMENT,  sm.  furniture. 

AMEUBL-ER,  I.  va.    See  MEUBLER. 

AMEUBL-iR,  II.  rn.  to  make  moveablr. 

AMEUBLISSEMENT,  sm.  the  making 
rnoveable  (in  law). 

AMEULON-ER,  l^va.  to  heap  tip. 

AMEUTEMENT,  sm.  coupling  hounds;  a 
mob ;  a  riot. 

AMEUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  couple  hounds;  to 
stir  iq),  to  bring  together.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  conspire;  to  plot.  [nonsense. 

AMFIGOURI,  sm.    burlesque   discourse; 

AMI,  sm.  friend  ;  swcetlnart.  —  lecteur, 
courteous  reader.  —  de  table,  bottle- 
conipanioii.  —  de  cour,  false  friend. 


— ,  E.  a.  friendly ;  courteous.  — E,  sf. 
friend;  mistress;  a  fish. 

AMIABLE,  a.  friendly,  amicable.  A  1' — , 
ad.  amicably;  friendly. 

AMIABLEMENT,  adv.  kindly. 

AMI  ANTE,  sm.  amianthus;   the  asbcstof. 

AMICAL,  E.  a.  amicable,  kind. 

AMICALEMENT,  ad.  lovingly;  friendly. 

AMICT,  sm.  amice;  under-surplice. 

AMIDON,  sm.  starch. 

AMIDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  starch. 

AMIDONIER,  sm.  starchman. 

AMIERTES,  */.  pi.  Indian  calico. 

AMIGNARD-ER,  AMIGNOT-ER,  1.  va.  to 
fondle;  caress;  spoil. 

A-MI-LA,  sin.  tuning-key. 

AMINC-IR,  II.  va.  to  make  thin. 

AMINEE,  vin  d' — ,  Aminian.  icinc. 

AMINEUR,  sm.  salt-meter. 

AMIRAL,  sm.  admiral;  flag-ship.  Vice- 
— ,  vice-admiral.  Centre ,  rear- 
admiral;  a  butterfly,  a  shell.  [n'ife. 

AMIRALE,  sf.  admiral's  shij> ;  admiral'* 

AMIRANTE,  sm.  Spanish  admiralty. 

AMIRAUTE,  sf.  admiralty.  Cour  de  1' — , 
admiralty-court.  Conseil  de  1' — ,  ad- 
miralty-board. Les  seigneurs  de  1' — , 
the  lords  of  the  admiralty. 

AMISSIBIL1TE,  */.  am issibility ;  frailty. 

AMISSIBLE,  a.  omissible ;  precarious. 

AMITIE,  sf.  friendship;  lore ;  favour ; 
sympathy;  pleasure;  melloicness  of 
cloth.  — s,  pi.  compliments. 

AMMAN,  SHI.  bailiff. 

AMME1STRE,  sm.  sheriff,  (at  Strasburg). 

AMMI,  swi.  bishop's  n-ecds. 

AM  MITE,  AMMONITE,  sf.  sandy-stone. 

AMMON,  corne  d' — ,  hind  of  spiral  shell. 

AMMONIA-C,  QUE.  a.  — ;  salt  and  gum. 

AMNIST1E,  sf.  amnesty  ;  pardon. 

AMOCHRYSE,  sf.  gold  dust. 

AMODIATEUR,  sm.  farmer. 

AMODIATION,  sf.  leasing;  letting  out. 

AMODI-ER,  I.  va.  to  lease;  to  farm. 

AMOINDR-IR,  II.  ra.  to  lessen  ;  abate. 

AMOINDRISSEMENT,  sin.  deer. 

A  MOINS  DE,  c.  under,  except. 

A  MOINS  QUE,  c.  unlc**. 

AMOLETTES,  AMELOTTES,  .'/.  pi.  bar- 
holes  of  a  capstern  or  windlass. 

AMOLL-IR,   II.  va.    to   soften;    mollify . 


AMO  (  20  )  ANA 

[INF.  M.      1PRES.T.     2  PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]       IND.  M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    52<lp.S. 

13  lstp.pl  l4  2dp.pl.  13  3d  p.pl.  FRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  a«  1st  p.s.  ^  2d  p.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  a3od 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4'8dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  effeminate;  grow 
toft ;  be  moved.  [nacy. 

AMOLISSEMENT,  sm.  softening;  effemi- 

AMOME,  stn.  (i  fruit ;  a  shrub  and  plant. 

AMOMI,  sm.  Jamaica  -pepper. 

AMONCEL-ER,  1.  ru.  to  heap  up. 

AMONETE.     See  ADMONETE. 

AMOXT,  ad.  up  the  river.  Vent  d'— , 
easterly  wind. 

AMORCE,  sf.  bait;  prime;  decoy. 

AMORC-ER,  AMORC-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  bait; 
allure ;  prime  a  cannon  or  other  Jirc- 

AM()1U;OIR,  sin.  an  auger,  [arm. 

AMORT-iR,  II.  va.  to  quench;  redeem; 
allay ;  put  out ;  fade ;  weaken.  S' — , 
vr.  to  groiv  iceak ;  abate;  sew  a  ship; 
deaden  her  n'tiy. 

AMORTISSABLE,  a.  redeemable. 

AMORTISSEMENT,  sm.  redeeming; 
mortmain  ^finishing ;  abating. 

AMOVIBILITE,    sf.    removing;    moving 

AMOVIBLE,  a.  removiuMe.  [away. 

AMOUR,  sm.  love;  passion;  Cupid.  — 
propre,  self-love.  Pour  1' — ,  for  the 
sake.  M' — ,  my  love;  sweet.  — s, 
sm.  pi.  sj)orts ;  smiles  ;  intrigue.  — s, 
sf.  pi.  beloved  objects  ;  a  mistress. 

AMOURACH-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  have  a 
lore-intrigue  below  one's  ranh. 

AMOURETTE,  sf.  love-intrigue,     [ingly. 

AMOUREUSEMENT,  ad.  amorously;  lov- 

AMOUREU-x,   SE.  o.  in  love  with.     — , 

AMPELITE,  a.  black,  dark.  [sm.  a  lover. 

AMPHIBIE,  a.  amphibious;  sly.       [rity. 

AMPHIBOLOGIE,  sf.  amphibology;  obscu- 

AMPH1BOLOG1QUE,  a.  amphibological; 
doubtful.  [bologically. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUEMENT,   ad.   'amphi- 

AMPHIGOURI,  sm.  nonsense. 

AMPH1GOURIQUE,  a.  obscure,  affected. 

AMPHIPOLE,  sm.  archon;  magistrate. 

AMPHISCIENS,  sm.  pi.  amphiscians. 

AMPHITHEATRE,  sin.  amphitheatre; 
first  gallery. 

AMPHORE,  sf.  measure  of  liquids. 

AMPION,  sm.  large  lantern.  I 

AMPLE,  a.  large;  wide;  diffuse. 

A  IMPLEMENT,  ad.  fully;  amply. 

AMPLEUR,  sf.  amplitude ;  fulness. 

AMPLIAT-iF,    IVE.    a.  ampliating;    en-  \ 

AMPLIATION,  sf.  duplicate.       [larging.  \ 


AMPLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  prolong;  respite. 

AMPLIFICATEUR,  sm.  romancer;  am- 
plifier. .  [cretisc. 

AMPLIFICATION,  sf.  amplification;  in- 

AMPLIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  amplify ;  exagge- 

AMPLITUDE,  sf.—;  extent.  [rate. 

AMPOULE,  sf.  bubble;  blister;  vial. 

AMPOULE,  E.  o.  high-flown;  bombastic. 

AMPOULETTE,  sf.  sand  time-piece;  vent- 
peg  of  a  bomb-shell. 

AMPUTATION,  sf.  amputation;  cutting 

AMPUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  off.  [off'. 

AMULETTE,  sf.  amulet;  charm. 

AMUL-ER,  I.  and  AMUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  haul 
aboard  the  main  or  fore  tack.  —  a  ba- 
bord,  or  a stribord,  to  sail  to  the  larboard 
or  starboard  tack.  —  la  grande  voile, 
to  bring  aboard  the  main  tack.  —  tout 
bas,  to  tack  close  aboard,  [ammunition. 

AMUNITIONN-ER.  I.  va.  to  provide  with 

AMURES,  sf.  pi.  the  tacks  of  boom-sails 
and  stay-sails. 

AMUSABLE,  a.  that  may  be  amused. 

AMUSANT,  E.  a.  diverting ;  amusing. 

AMUSEMENT,  sm.—;  delay;  toy. 

AMUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  amuse ;  divert ;  de- 
ceive. —  le  tapis,  talk  to  no  purpose. 
S' — vr.  to  delight  in;  to  trifle  away 
one's  time.  S' —  a  la  moutarde,  to 
stand  upon  trifles. 

AMUSETTE,  sf.  trifling  amusements;  toy. 

AMUSEUR,  sm.  seducer;  trifler. 

AMUSOIRE,  sf.  amusing  trifle.          [sils. 

AMYGDALES,  sf.  kernels  of  the  neck ;  ton- 

AN,  sm.year;  a  twelve-month.  Dedeux 
en  deux  ans,  every  other  year.  Tous 
les  ans,  every  year.  [thoughts. 

ANA,     sm.     collection     of    unconnected 

ANABAPTISME,  sm.  anabaptism.     [sect. 

ANABAPTISTE,  sm.  anabaptist;  religious 

ANACARDE,  sm.  fruit,  seed. 

ANACHORETE,  sm.  anchored,  hermit. 

ANACHRONISMS,  sm.  anachronism  ;  er- 
ror in  the  account  of  time,  [vial;  gay. 

ANACREONTIQUE,  a.  anacreontic;  jo- 

ANAGOGE,  sf.  mystery;  deceit. 

ANAGOGIQUE,  a.  mystical,    [anagrams. 

ANAGRAMMATIS-ER,     I.   t-a.    to    make 

ANAGRAM MATISTE,  sm.  maker  of  anti- 
grams,  [tion  of  the  letters  of  a  name. 

ANAGRAMME,  sf.  anagram  ;  transpose- 


3d  p.s      7  1st  p. pi. 
'2dp.pl.     2'3dp.pl.     FUT. 
.].!.     IMP.  M.     34 --M  p.s.     ' 
1 1st  p.s.    46  ad  p.s.    47  3d  p. 


ANA  (  21  )  AXE 

8  Sdp.pl.     9 3d  p.  pi.     IMPERT.     10  1st  p.s.     ->2dp.s.     12  3d  p.s. 
22  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     ""•  •-  -  -'      «  ~  ' 


» 3d  p.s".     *  1st  p. pi.     372d  p. pi. 
48  lstp.pl.    «  2dp.pl.    50  3dp.pl. 


25  1st  p.  pi.     K  2dp.pl. 
38  3d  p. pi.     SUBJ.M. 


ANALECTES,  sm.  pi.  analects;  chosen 
fragments  of  an  ainJtor. 

ANALEME,  s>n.  analemnia ;  measure  in 
astronomy.  [ening. 

ANALEPTIQUE,  a.  analytic;  strength- 

ANALOGIE,  sf.  analogy;  relation. 

ANALOGIQUE,  a.  analogical;  propor- 
tionate. 

ANALOGIQUEMENT,  ad.  analogically. 

ANALOGISME,  sm.  analog  ism. 

ANALOGUE,  a.  analogous;  similar. 

ANALYSE,  sf.  analysis;  decomposition. 

ANALYS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  analyse;  examine ; 

ANALYSTS,  sm.  analyst,     [decompound. 

ANALYT1QUE,  analytical;  decomposing. 

ANALYTIQUEMENT,  ad.  analytically. 

ANAMORPHOSE,  sf.  deceptive,  changing 

ANANAS,  sm.  — ;  pine-apple.     \j)ictnre. 

ANAPESTE,  sm.  poetic  foot,  tiro  breves 
and  one  long.  [PESTKS. 

ANAPESTIQUE,   a.    made   up   of  AXA- 

ANARCHIE,  sf.  anarchy;  confusion. 

ANARCHIQUE,  a.  anarchical. 

ANAS,  sm.  kind  of  pigeon . 

ANASARQUE,  sf.  swelling  tumour. 

ANASTOMOSE,  sf.  anastomosis;  union. 

ANASTOMOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  join. 

ANATHEMATIS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  anathema- 
tise; curse.  [communicated. 

ANATHEME,  sm.  anathema;  person  cx- 

ANATOCISME,  sm.  great  usury. 

ANATOMIE,  sf.  anatomy;  dissection. 

ANATOMIQUE,  a.  anatomical. 

ANATOMIQUEMENT,  ad.  anatomically. 

ANATO.MIS-EK,   1.  en.,  to  dissect. 

ANATOMISTii,  xni.  anatomist. 

ANCE,  sf.  coce,  bight,  beach. 

ANCETTES,  sf.  pi.  the  borvline  cringles  in 
the  bolt-rope. 

ANCKTRES,  sm.  pi.  ancestors. 

AXCHE,  xf.haulboy-reed;  miller's  scuttle. 

ANCHE,  E.  «.  crooked. 

ANCH-ER,  I.  ra.  to  set  a  hautboy. 

ANCHILOPS,  sm.  cye-sicelling. 

ANCHOIS,  sin.  a/ichocn. 

ANCIEN,  NE.  a.  old;  late;  ancient.  — 
sm.  elder ;  senior.  Les  — s,  pi.  the  an- 
cients. 

ANCIENNES,    sf.  seniors  in  a  nunnery. 

ANCIENNEMENT,  ad.  anciently. 

ANCIENNETE,  tf.  ancient  ness;  seniority 


ANCOL1E,  sf.  columbine. 

ANCRAGE,  sm.  anchorage. 

ANCRE,  sf.  anchor;  iron-brace.  Mat- 
tresse  — ,  sheet-anchor.  —  d'aftburche, 
the  small  botver.  —  a  la  veille,  anchor 
a  cock-bill.  —  de  flot,  Jlood-anchor. 
—  de  jussant,  ebb-anchor.  —  de  terrc, 
shore-anchor.  —  du  large,  sea-anchor, 
offing-anchor.  —  de  toue,  strea>n-nn- 
chor.  L' —  a  quitte,  the  anchor  is  a- 
trip,  or  a-n-eigh.  L' —  est  au  bossoir, 
the  anchor  is  at  the  cat-head.  Bosser 
1' — ,  to  stow  the  anchor  upon  the  boic. 
CaponnerP — ,  to  cat  the  anchor.  Fuire 
venir  1' —  a  pic  ou  virer  a  pic,  to  hen  re 
a  peek  upon  the  one/tor.  Gouverner  sur 
P — ,  to  steer  the  sh>2>  to  her  anchor. 
Lever  P — ,  to  heave  up  the  anchor ;  to 
n-eigh.  Chasser  sur  les  — s,  to  drag  the 
anchors ;  to  bring  them  home.  Filer 
sur  les  — s,  to  pay  out  more  cable  to  the 
anchors.  Lever  P —  avec  la  chaloupe, 
to  weigh  the  anchor  with  the  long-boat. 
Lever  P —  d'affourche,  to  weigh  the  small 
bon'er.  [raldry. 

ANCRE,  E.  a.  anchored;  aneree,    in    lie- 

ANCR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cast  anchor.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  settle  one's  self. 

ANCRURE,  sf.fold  in  cloth,  [hoodwinked. 

ANDABATE,   sm.   gladiator  who  fought 

ANDAIN,  sm.  space  of  ground  a  moicer  can 
reach  at  one  stroke. 

ANDANTE,  ad.  gently ;  slon-ly. 

ANDOUILLE,  sf.  hog's  pudding.  — de 
tabac,  roll  of  tobacco. 

ANDOUILLERS,  sm.  pi.  deer's  antlers. 
Maitres  — ,  broiv-antlers.  Sur  — ,  stir- 
antlers. 

ANDOUILLETTE,  sf.  forced-meat  balls. 

ANDRATOM1E,/.  dissection  of  the  h  nman 

ANDRE,  Andreiv.  [body. 

ANDROGYNE,  sm.  hermaphrodite. 

ANDROIDE,  sm.  automaton. 

ANDROMEDE,/.  one  of  the  constellations. 

ANE,  sm.  ass ;  idiot ;  sort  of  vice  or  press. 
tin  ane  bate,  a  dunce.  Contes  de  peau 
d'ane,  tales  of  a  tub. 

ANKANT-IR,  II.  va.  to  annihilate;  ruin. 
S' — ,  to  humble  one's  self,  to  come  to 
nothing.  [low  spirits. 

ANEANT1SSEMENT,   sm.   annihilation; 


ANE 


(  22  ) 


ANN 


[INF.M.      1PRES.  T.     2PART.PRES.     3PAKT.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.    "2dp.pl.     153dp.pl.     PRET.     ^Istp.s.     !72dp.s.     183d  p.s.     "1st  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.    COND.M.     28lstp.s.     '-^dp.s.     303d  p.s.     31  lstp.pl.     322d  p.pl.    333d 

PRES.T.     39lstp.S.     402dp.S.      413dp.S.      42lstp.pl.     "32dp.pl.      "3d  p.pl.      IjIPERP 


ANECDOTE,  sf.  anecdote;  secret  history. 

ANEE,  sf.  ass's  load. 

ANEGYRAPHE,  a.  medaille— ,  medal  that 
has  no  title.  [script ion  of  the  winds. 

ANEMOGRAPHIE,  sf.  anemograph y ;  dc- 

ANEMOMETRE,  sin.  anemometer. 

ANEMOMETRIE,  sf.  ancmomctry ;  neigh- 
ing of  the  aii'. 

ANEMONE,  sf.  ancmony,  whulflower. 

ANEMOSCOPE,  sm.  anemoscope,  instru- 
ment for  weighing  the  air. 

ANEP1GRAPHE,  a.  without  a  title. 

ANERIE,  sf.  gross  ignorance. 

ANESSE,  sf.  she-ass. 

ANET,  sm.  anise,  dill,  an  herb. 

ANETTE,  sf.  young  duck. 

ANEVRISME,  sm.  tumour,  swelling. 

ANFRACTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  unecen;  rugged. 

ANFRACTUOSITE,  sf.  ruggcdncss. 

ANGAR,  sm.  shed;  skelter. 

ANGE,  s-»i.  anijil;  eh a  in- shot ;  kind  of 
thornbuch.  Hire  aux  — s,  to  laugh 
sillily.  Yoir  dcs  — s  bleus,  to  Itare 
strange  notions,  [sf.  angelica,  a  plant. 

ANGEL1QUE,  a.  angelical ;  heavenly.    — 

ANGELIQUEMENT,  ad.  divinely. 

ANGELOLATIIIE,  if.  worship  of  angels. 

ANGE  LOT,  sin.  sort  of  cheese;  old  coin. 

ANGELUS,  sin.  Are  Maria; prayer-time. 

ANGiNE,  sf.  sore  throat ;  quinsy. 

ANGIOLOGIE,  .sf.  angiology ;  on  veins; 
nerves,  $c.  [of  veins,  $c. 

ANGIOTOMIE,  sf.  angiotamy ;  dissection 

ANGLE,  sm.  angle;  corner. 

ANGLEU-x,  SB,  a.  thick-shelled. 

ANGLICAN,  E,  a.  anglican;  of  England. 

ANGLICISME,  sf.  Anglicism. 

ANGLOIS,  ANGLAIS,  sin.  Englishman. 
— E,  sf.  Englishwoman.  — ,  E,  a. 
English.  L' — ,  sm.  the  English  tongue. 

ANGLOMANIE,  sf.  great  fondness  for  all 

that  is  English. 
ANGOISSE,    sf.  anguish;   pang.      Poire 

d' — ,  gag ;  bad  pear ;  sorrow. 
ANGON,  sm.  short  dart. 
ANGUICHURE,  sf.  huntsman's  belt. 
ANGUILLADE,  sf.  lash  ;  lashing. 
ANGUILLE,  sf.  eel.     II  y  a  — sous  roche, 
there  is  some  mystery  in  this.     Ecor- 
cher  1' —  par  la  queue,  to  begin  where 
one  should  end.     11  ressemble  aux  — s 


de  Melun,  il  crie  avant  qu'on  1'ecorche, 
he  is  more  afraid   than    hurt. 

ANGUILLERE,  sf.  eel-pond.  — s,pl.  lim- 
ber-holes ;  bilge  ways  of  a  ship. 

ANGULAIRE,  a.  angular;  chief. 

ANGULEU-x,  SE,  a.  angulous ;  uneven. 

ANGUSTICLAVE,  sin.  Roman  toga. 

ANGUST1E,  E,  a.  narrow;  squetzi'tl. 

ANICROCHE,  xf.hinderance;  subterfuge. 

ANIER,  sm.  ass-driver. 

ANIL,  sm.  anil;  indigo-plant. 

ANIMADVERSION,  sf.  — ;  check. 

ANIMAL,  sm.  animal;  brute.  — ,  E,  a. 
sensual;  sensible.  [sect. 

ANIMALCULE,  sm.  — ;  the  smalhtt  in- 

ANIMALITE,  sf.  animality ;  animal  life. 

ANIMATION,  sf. — ;  life  ;  vivacity. 

ANIME,  E,  a.  animated;  brisk. 

ANIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  animate ;  enliven.  S' — 
vr.  to  Ite  angry ;  to  take  courage. 

AN1MOSITE,  sf.  animosity ;  spite 

ANIS,  sm.  aniseed ;  aniseed-pi  unix. 

AN1S-ER,  I.  va.  to  stew  with  aniseed. 

ANKER,  sm.  anker;  10  gallons,     [joints. 

ANKYLOSE,    sf.    stcvlling ;    Stiffness    of 

ANNAL,  E,  a.  annual;  of  a  year. 

ANNALES,  sf.  annals;  records. 

ANNALISTE,  sm.  annalist ;  recorder. 

ANN  ATE,  sf.  annats;  first  fruits. 

ANNEAU,  sm.  ring;  boiv ;  curl.  — de 
cordc,  a  slipping  noose,  a  running 
bowline-knot.  — x  or  boucles  d'ecou- 
tillcs,  ring-bolts  of  the  deck,  tfc.  —  x 
d'etai,  the  hanhs  of  a  stay-sail.  — x 
de  sabord,  the  ring-bolts  of  the  gvn- 
ports.  [leap-year. 

ANNEE,  .^f.  year;  harvest.    —  bissextile, 

ANNEL-EK,  I.  va.  to  curl;  to  ring. 

ANNELET,  sm.  little  ring;  annulet. 

ANNELURE,  sf.  curling;  ringlet. 

ANNETTE,  sf.  Hannah,  Nancy. 

ANNEXE,  sf.  chapel  of  ease. 

ANNEX-ER,  I.  va.  to  annex;  unite. 

ANNEXION,  ff.  anne.c itie/tt ;  union. 

ANNIHILATION,  sf.  annihilation;  ruin. 

ANNIHIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  annihilate;  ruin. 
ANNIVERSA1RE,  a.  sm. ;  anniversary. 
ANNONAIRE,  a.  obliged  to  furnish  provi- 
sions [of  a  play. 
ANNONCE,  sf.  bans  of  matrimony,  notice 
ANNONC-ER1,  ANNONg-ANT2  I.  va.  to 


ANN  (  23  )  ANT 

"S'lp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     PUT.     S2  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24 3d  p.s.     '^Istp.pl.  » 2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     31-2dp.s.     353dp.s.     &  1st  p. pi.    372dp.pi.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«5  1st  p.s.    <6  2d  p.s.    <7  3d  p.s.     48  lst  p.pi.     49  2d  p.pi.    50  3d  p.pi. 


make  knoicn ;  declare ;  proclaim.  Je  me 

suis  fait  — ,  /  have  sent  in  my  name. 
ANNOXCEUR,  sm.  player  n-ho  gircs  no- 
tice of  the  next  night's  entertainments. 
AXXOXCIADE,  sf.  annunciada;  order  of 

knightliood.  [day. 

AXXOXCIATIOX,  sf.  annunciation;  lady- 
AXXOXCIATEUR,  sm.  proclaimer. 
AXXOXE,  .</'.  pt-oris'onsfor  a  year.   [tor. 
AXXOTATEUR,  sm.  annotator,commenta- 
AXXOTAT1OX,  sf.  annotation;  remark. 
AXXOT-EH,  I.  ra.  to  take  an  inventory ; 

make  remarks. 
AXXOT1XE,  sf.  anniversary. 
AXXUEL,  LE,  a.  annual;  yearly. 
AXXUELLEMEXT,  ad.  annually. 
AXXUITE,  sf.  annuity  ;  yearly  allowance. 
AXXULABLE,    a.   that  can  or  ought  to 

be  annulled. 
AXXULAIRE,  a.  annular;  round.     Doigt 

— ,  ring-finger.  [nulling. 

AXXULATI-F,  YE,  a.  annihilating;  an- 
AXXULATIOX,  sf.  Humiliation. 
AXXUL-ER,  I.  ra.  to  annul;  repeal. 
AN  XL'S,  sm.  Peru  dan  root. 
AXOBL-iK,    II.   ra.   to  ennoble;  elevate. 
AXOBLISSEMENT,  sm.  ennobling. 
ANODIX,  E,  sm.  a.  anodyne;  casing. 
AXOLIS,  sm.  hind  of  lizard 
AXOMAL,  E,  a.  anomalous;  irregular. 
ANOMALIE,  sf.  irregularity;  anomaly. 
ANOMIES,  sf.  pi.  unnamed  shells. 
AXOX,  sm.  ass-colt;  American  fruit. 
AXOXX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fual ;  stammer. 
AXOXXEMEXT,  sm.  act  of  bring  ing  forth 

an  ays-colt. 

AXOXYilE,  a.  sin.  anonymous ;  unknon'n. 
AXORDIE,    sf.   violent  northerly  storm; 

north  n'ind ;  Creoles;  a.  north. 
AXOREXIE,  sf.  icant  of  appetite. 
ANQUILLEUSE,  sf.  ?roman  thief. 
AXSE,  sf.  handle;  ear ;  creek;  bay;  cove. 

—  du  panier,  market pm/n/. 
AXSEATIQUES,  «.  villes  — ,  Hanse-ton-ns 
AXSETTE,  sf.  small  handle;  pi.  cringles. 
AXSPECT,  sm.  handspike  or  lei;-r. 
ANSPESSADE,  ,-.///.  intiicr-corporal. 
ANTAGONISTS,  sm.  antagonist;  rival. 
ANTAX,  a.  of  las,-  year.  [tion. 

ANTANACLASE,  sf.  antanaclasis ;  repeti- 
ANTARCTIQUE,  a.  antarctic;  southern.    \ 


ANTECEDEMMBNT,  ad.  antecedently. 

ANTfiCEDEXT,  E,  a.  foregoing ;  preced- 
ing. — ,  sin. .first  proposition.  — . 

AXTECESSEUR,  sm.  antcccssor ;  pro- 
fessor of  civil  laiv. 

AXTECHRIST,  sin.  antechrist;  seducer. 

AXTEDILUVIEN,  NE,  a.  existing  before 
the  deluge. 

AXTEXXE,  sf.  sail-yard;  lateen  yard. 
— s,  pi.  horns  of  insects ;  feelers. 

AXTEPfiXULTIEME,  a.s.  antepenult  ima; 
last  but  tn-o. 

ANTERIEUR,  E,  a.  foremost ;  past. 

AXTERIEUREMEXT,  ad.  before. 

AXTERIORITE,  sf.  priority. 

ANTES,  sm.  pillars;  antfc. 

ANTESCIEXS,  sm.  antiscii. 

AXTESTATURE,  sf.  fence;  intrenchment. 

AXTHOLOGIE,  */'.  anthology;  poetical 
llany ;  choice  ofjloivers. 

AXTHROPOLOGIE,  sf.  anthropology ; 
man's  affections  attributed  to  God. 

AXTHROPOMORPHIT E,  sm.one  who  gives 
to  God  a  human  form,  [feet  ions  of  man 

AXTHROPOPATHIE,    sf.    — pathy ;    af- 

AXTHROPOPHAGES,  sm.pl.  men-caters. 

AXTHROPOPHAGIE,  sf.  anthropophagy. 

ANT1CABIXET,  sin.  — ;  a  small  room. 

AXTICHAMBRE,  sf.  antichamber.  [gage. 

AXTICHRESE,  antichresis;  kindofmort- 

AXTICHRETIEN,  NE,  a.  antichrist  inn. 

AXTICHR1STIAXISME,  sm.  antichris- 
tianism;  anticJiristianiti/.  [hand. 

AXTICIPATIOX,  sf.  — .     Par  — ,  before- 

AXTICIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  anticipate,  forestall 
—  sur,  to  usurp,  inrade. 

ANTICOXSTITUTIOXX-AiRE,  sm.  one 
opposed  to  the  constitution.  — EL, 
ELLE,  a.  against  the  constitution. 

ANTICOUR,  sf.  fore-yard.  [time. 

AXT1DATE,  sf.  antedate;  date  before  tlie 

ANTIDAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  antedate. 

ANTIDOTE,  sm.  antidote,  counter-poison. 

AXTIDOT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  mix  icith  antidote. 
Discours  — es  de  joie.  discourses  season- 
ed icith  mirth.  [news. 

AXTIEXXE,  sf.  anthem.     Triste  — ,  sad 

ANTIFEBRILE,  sm.  a.  against  fevers. 

AXTILOGIE,  tf.  antilogy;  contradiction. 

AXTIMOIXE,  sm.  antimony.  [cal. 

AXTIMOXARCHIQUE,  a.  antimonarchi- 


ANT  (  24  )  APL 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     I'RES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     62d  p.S. 

lalstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2slstp.s.  ^d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3>  1st  p.pl.  3a2dp.pl.  *<3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


AXTIMONIAL,  E,  a.  antimonial. 

ANT1NOMIE,  sf,  antinomy;  varianct 
between  two  laics.  [posing  the  laws. 

ANTIXOMIEN,    NE,  a.  antinomian  ;  op- 

ANTIPAPE,  sin.  antipope. 

AXTIPATHIE,  sf.  antipathy;  hatred. 

AXTIPATHIQUE,  a.  averse;  contra  ri/. 

AXT1PERISTASE,  sf.  antiperistasis;  op- 
position, [lential. 

AXTIPESTILENT1EL,    LE,  a.   antipesti- 

AXTIPHATE,  sm.  black  coral. 

AXTIPHOXIE,  sf.  tintiplume ;  anthem. 

AXTIPHONAIKE,  AXTIPHONIER,  sm. 
book  of  anthems. 

ANTIPHKASE,  sf.  — ;  kind  of  irony. 

ANTIPODAL,  E,  a.  — .     [against  the  gout 

ANTIPODARGIQUES,  a.  sm.  pi.  remedies 

AXTIPODE,  a.  contrary,  s.  contradiction. 

ANTIPODES,  sm.  pi.  antipodes;  reverse. 

ANTIPTOSE,  .</'.  antiptosis;  transposition. 

AXTIPYROTIQUE,  sm.  plaster  for  b.irits. 

ANTIQUAILLE,  sf.  antique;  old  rubbish. 

AXTIQUAIRE,  sm.  antiquary. 

ANTIQUARIAT,  sm.  the  knowledge  of 
tint  it/ ucs  and  antiquities. 

ANTIQUE,  a.  s.  ancient.     A  1' — ,  as  of 

ANTIQUITE,  */.  antiquity.  [yore. 

AXTISCORBUT1QUE,  a.  antiscorbutical. 

AXTISTROPHE,  sf.  antistrophc  ;  second 
stanza  of  a  Greek  chorus. 

ANTITHESE,  sf.  antithesis ;  oppositioji. 

AXTITH  ETIQMEja.antithctic;  contrasted. 

ANTITRINITAIRE,  sm.  Unitarian. 

ANTITYPE,  sm.  ant  it  i/pc,  figure;  symbol. 

ANTITYPIQUE,  a.  antitypical. 

ANTIVENERIEN,  NE,  a.  sm.  antcvencrcal. 

AXTIVEROLIQUE,   a.   good  against  the 

ANTOINE,  sm.  Anthony.         [small-pox. 

ANTOINETTE,  sf.  Antonio. 

ANTOIS-ER,  I.  va.  topile  up  au/nj. 

ANTO1T,  sm.  straining-bolt,  stajf'. 

ANTONOMASE,  sf.  antonomasia;  title 
instead  of  a  name. 

AXTRE,  sm.  den;  cave,  cavern. 

ANUIT-ER,  I.     S' — ,  vr.  to  be  benighted. 

ANUS,  sm.  anus,  f  1.1  ndament. 

AXXIETE,  sf.  anxiety,  anguish. 

AOR1STE,  sm.  aorist ;  indefinite. 

AORTE,  sf.  aorta,  the  great  artery. 

AOURX-ER,  1.  i-<t.  to  ddurn. 

AOUT,  sm.  August;  harvest. 


AOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  ripen. 

AOUTERON,  sm.  reaper;  harvest-man. 

APAIS-ER^I.  va.  to  appease,  quiet,  puri- 
fy, allay.  S' — ,  to  soften,  get  calm. 

APANAGE,  sm.  appanage;  appendix. 

APANAG-ER,  APANAGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 

fj  settle  a  portion.  [an  appanage. 

AP^|AJitgTK.  sm.  a  prince  who  enjoys 

APANTHROPIE,  sf.  dislike  for  society. 

APARTE,  sm.  side-speech,    jf 

APATHIE,  sf.  apathy;  coldness. 

APATHIQUE,  a.  apathetic ;  insensible. 

APATHISTE,  sm.  void  of  feeling. 

APEDEUTP],  sm.  illiterate  man. 

APEDEUTISME,  sm.  gross  ignorance. 

APEPSIE,  sf.  apcpsy ;  weak  stomach. 

APERCEVABLE,  «.  perceivable. 

APERCEV-oiR,1  ant2  ons7'36  ez8'37  ais10-1' 
ait12  ois10-11  oitly  ions'^^iez14-43  aient15 
oient1*  rai22  ras23  ra21  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais^-^rait*'  rois28-29  roit^  rious3'  ricz32 
raient33  roient33,  III.;  See  APER£ 
APER^OIV,  va.  to  perceive,  feel,  disco- 
ver, see;  S' — ,  to  beware  of,  find  out. 

APERVOIV-ENT9-38'44  e35-39-41  es40  Part 
of  the  verb  APERCEVOIR. 

APERV-u3  s3-16-'7  ue3  uns3  ois4'5-34  oit6 
oivent9-38-44  ut18  umes19  utes2»  urent21 
Ojve35.39.4i  oives40  usse45  usses46  ut47 
ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50  v.  APERCE- 

APER^U,  sm.  sketch,  observation.  [VOIR. 

APERIT-IF,  IVE,  a.  aperitive,  opening. 

APERT,  il  — ,  v.  it  is  evident. 

APERTEMENT,  ad.  openly. 

APETISS-ER,  I.  va.  and  rn.  to  lessen,  make 
smaller,  grow  less.  S' — ,  to  shrink. 

A-PEU-PRES,  ad.  nearly,  almost,     [sun. 

APHELIE,  sm.  aphelion;  farthest  from  the 

APHERESE,  sf.  aphcervsis;  cutting  off 
a  first  syllable. 

APHONIE,  sf.  aphony,  want  of  voice. 

APHORISME,  sm.  aphorism;  maxim. 

APHORISTIQUE,  a.  aphoristical. 

APHRONITRE,  sm.  saltpetre. 

APHTE,  sm.  ulcer  in  the  mouth. 

API,  am.  sort  of  apple ;  smallagc. 

A-PIC,  ad.  a-pea/i,  perpendicularly, 

APIQU-EB  une  vergue,  I.  to  top  a  sail-yard, 

APITOY-ER,  l.va.to  mocc,  affect\peak  it  up 

APLAN-ER,  I.  ?•«.  to  nap  cloth. 

APLANEUR,  sin.  he  who  naps  cloth. 


APL  (  25  )  APP 

63dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.  s.  H  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
20  ->d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pl- 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  -2d  p.  s.  35  3d  p.  s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  37  2d  p. pi.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  "3d  p.s.  4Blstp.pl.  492dp.pl.  5" 3d  p. pi. 


APLAN-iR,  II.  rn.  to  level;  clear;  smooth. 

APLANISSEM'ENT,  SHI.  levelling. 

APLAXISSKUR,  sin.  polisher.  \Jlat. 

APLAT-iR,  II.  re.  to  flatten.  S' — ,  become 

APLATISSEMENT,  sin.  flattening,  flat- 
tened ;•'//'>. 

APLATISSERIE,  sf.  flattening  forge. 

APLATISSEUR,  SHI.  one  who  flattens. 

APLATISSO1RE,  */. flattening  part  of  a 
forge  in  ill. 

APLEST-ER,  APLESTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  un-  \ 
furl;  to  set  the  sails. 

APLOMB,  sin.  perpendicularly. 

APNEE,  sf.  it-ant  of  respiration. 

APOCALYPSE,  sf.  apocalypse;  revelation.  ! 

APOCALYPTIQUE,  a.  of  revelation. 

APOCIN,  sm.  dog's  bane.  [syllable. 

APOCOPE,   sf.  — ;  cutting  off'  the  last 

APOCRYPHE,  a.  apocryphal ;  uncertain. 
— 3,  snt.  pi.  apocrypha. 

APODE,  sm.  sca-sn-aLlow. 

APODICTIQUE,  a.  demonstrative,  [point. 

APOGEE,  sm.  apogceum ;  height;  highest 

APOGRAPHE,  sm.  apographon;  copy. 

APOLOGETIQUE,  a.  sm.  apologetical. 

APOLOGIE,  sf.  apology;  defence;  excuse. 

APOLOGISTE,  sm.  apologist. 

APOLOGUE,  sm.  — ,  fable.    [ablemaxim. 

APOPHTHEGME,  sm.  apophthegm;  valu- 

APOPLECTIQUE,  a.  sin.  apoplectic. 

APOPLEX1E,  sf.  apoplexy. 

APOSTASIE,  sf.  apostacy ;  revolt,    [sake. 

APOSTASI-ER,  I.  i-n.  to  apostatize;  for- 

APOSTAT,  sm.  apostate;  turncoat. 

APOSTEME,  sf.  impost hum e ;  swelling.  II 
faut  que  1' —  creve,  it  must  come  to  light. 

APOST-ER,  I.  va.  to  suborn;  appoint. 

APOSTHUME,  sf.  irnposthumc,  abscess. 

APOSTHUM-ER,  l.vn.  to  suppurate,  [note. 

APOSTILLE,    sf.    postscript ;    marginal 

APOSTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  write  marginal 
notes;  to postil. 

APOSTIS,  sm.  pi.  row-locks  of  a  galley. 

APOSTOLIQUE,  a.  apostolic;  holy.     A  1' 
— ,  ad.  holily. 

APOSTOLIQUEMENT,  ad.  apostoUcally. 

APOSTROPHE,  sf.  apostrophe,  address. 

APOSTROPH-ER,  1.  va.  to  speak  to;  cut 
off  a  vowel. 

APOTHEOSE,  sf.  apotheosis;  deification. 

APOTHEOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  deify  a  man. 


APOTHICAIRE,  sm.  apothecary.  —  sans 
Sucre,  needy  felloic.  Des  parties  d' — , 
an  exorbitant  bill,  [shop,  or  business. 

APOTHICAIRERIE,       ff.      apothecary's 

APOTHICAIRESSE,  sf.  the  apothecary  in 
a  nunnery. 

APOTRE,  sm.  a})ostle.  Bon  — ,  jolly 
fellow ;  hypocrite.  — s,  pi.  hawse  pieces 
of  a  ship;  bollard  timbers. 

APOTUREAUX,  sm.  pi.,  kcvel-hcads. 

APOZEME,  sm.  decoction. 

APPARAISS-ANT1,  ons7'36  ez8.37  ent0.38.44 

ais'o-n  ait^oisi"-11  oil12  ions"-"  iez"-*"' 
aient15  oient15  e35'39'41  es40,  part  of 

APPARAIT^RE1,  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons21 
rez1^  Font27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3" 
rions31riez32raient33roient33SeeAppAHtT> 
APPARAISS,  IV.  to  appear;  become 
visible. 

APPARAT,  sm.  preparation;  commen- 
tary; splendour.  [of  a  ship. 

APPARAUX,    sm.  pi.  all    appurtenances 

APPARCELADO,  sm.  flat  and  uniform 
bottom  of  the  sea. 

APPAREIL,  sm.  preparation;  bandage; 
equipage;  display;  dressing  of  a  wound. 
—  de  carene,  carcening-tools.  —  de 
pompe,  the  pump-gear.  [sail. 

APPAREILLAGE,  sm.  act  of  getting  undu 

APPAREILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  match;  get 
ready ;  get  under  sail.  Pierre  — ec,  sf. 
a  stone  cut  to  the  measure,  given. 

APPAREILLEUR,  sm.  head  workman. 

APPAREILLEUSE,  sf.  procuress. 

APPAREMMENT,  ad.  apparently,  likely. 

APPARENCE,  sf.  appearance;  sign. 

APPARENT,  E,  a.  apparent;  eminent. 

APPARENTE,  E,  a.  related  to.  {suitably. 

APPARENT-ER,    S'— ,  I.    vr.   to   marry 

APPARESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  render  lazy. 

APPARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  pair,  match,  sort. 
S' — ,  rr.  to  covplc,  as  birds. 

APPARITEUR,  sm.  apparitor;  beadle. 

APPARITION,  sf. — ;  vision;  ghost. 

APPAR-oiR,  vn.  to  be  evident  (in  law). 

APPAROISS.  See  APPARAISS. 

APPAROIT-RE.  See  APPARAIT-RE. 

APPARONNE,  E,  a.  marked;  gauged. 

APPARTEMENT,  sm. apartment ;  room; 
drawing-room ;  berth,  cabin,  store- 
room  in  a  ship. 

c 


APP  (  26  ) 

[INF.M.      'PRBS.T.     2PART.PRES.     3 

1:1  lstp.pl.    M  2dp.pl.    15  3dp.pl. 

27  3d  p.pl.     COND.M.     2B  1st  p.s.     292dp.s. 


APP 


PKE.S.T. 


PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

PRET.     1(ilstp.s.    172dp.s.    lB3d  p.s.    iylstp.p'-. 
30  3d  p.s.     31  istp.pl.     W2dp.pl.    333d 


.s.    *«3dp.s.    413dp.s.    «l»tp.pL    432d  p.pl.    44  3d  p.pl.    IMPERF. 


APPARTENANCE,      sf.      appurtenance; 

APPARTENANT,  E,  a.  belonging,  [right. 

APPARTEN-iR.1  ant2  u3  ue3  as3  aes3  ons7'36 
ezs.o7  aisio.il  ait  12  Oisio.ii  Oit12,ions13-42 
iez14-43  aient15  oient15  See  APPART,  AP- 
PARTIEX,  APPARTIENN,  to  belong,  per- 
tain to,  depend  on,  relate  to,  become  .fit. 

APPARTIEN-s4'5-34  tc>  drui"  dras83  dm24 
drons«  drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait3° 
drois28-29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient33 
droient33  ti.  APPARTEXIR.  II  — t,  /•.  imp. 
it  becomes,  it  is  becoming.  Ainsi  qu'il 
— dra,  as  they  may  sec  cause.  A  tous  ceux 
qu'il  — dra,  to  all  those  it  may  concern. 

APPART-ixs16-17  int18  inmes19  intes20 
intent21  insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48 
inssiez49  inssent50,  verb  APPARTEXIR. 

APi'AU'flENN-E,  35.39.41    es40  ^9.38^  Vm 

APPARTENIR,  to  pertain  to. 

APPAR-u3,  ue3  us3-16'17  ues3  ais4-5'34  ait6 
Ois4.o.34  Oit6  utis  umes19  ates20  uroni21 
usse45  usses46  at47  ussions48  ussiez49 
assent™,  part  of  APPARAITRK,  to  appear. 

APP  AS,  sm.  charms;  attractives;  alliirc- 

APPAT,  sin.  bait;  allurement.         [mrnt. 

APPAT-ER,  APPATEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  al- 
lure; to  feed  infants,  birds,  §c. 

APPAUVR-iR,  II.  to  impoverish;  overtax. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  poor. 

APPAUVRISSEMENT,  sm.  impoverish- 
ment; decay.  [Dutch  pcictcr. 

APPEAU,     sm.    bird-call;     decoy-bird; 

APPEL, sm.  appeal ;  call;  challenge. 

APPEL-ER,  same  as  APPELLER. 

APPELLANT,  E,  «.  5.  appealing;  decoy- 

APPELLATIF,  sm..  appellative.        [bird. 

APPELLATION,  sf.  appeal;  name. 

APPELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  call ;  appeal ;  send 
for;  name;  cite.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  called. 
Comment  voas  — ez-vous,  what  is  your 
name? 

APPENDICE,  sm.  appendix;  addenda. 

APPEND^-RE1,  ant2  a3  ue3  as3  aes3  s4-5'34 
Or.s7.3d  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  aislu-n  ait12  ois 
10-n  oit12  ions  »3.42  iezi4-43  aient15  oient15 

is!6.17  it!8  imeB19  }tesi0  irent21    rai22  ras23 

t a24  tons25  iez26  ront27  rais  28-29  rait30  rois 
28.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41    es40    isse45    isses46    }t47     issions48 

19  issent50,  IV.  to  ajipcnd,  hang  on, 
APPENTIS,  sm.  ashed;  coco:  [suspend. 


APPERCEV-oiR.  See  this  verb  and  deri- 
vatives spelt  with  one  P. 

APPESANT-iR,  II.  va.  to  make  heavy  or 
dull.  S'— ,  vr.  to  grow  dull,  [dullness. 

APPESANTISSEMENT,    sm.    heaviness; 

APPETENCE,  sf.  appetency ;  desire. 

APPET-ER,  I.  va.  to  covet ;  wish  for. 

APPETIBILITE,  sf.  appetibility ;  desire. 

APPETIBLE,  a.  desirable;  enticing. 

APPET1S,  sin.  pi.  small  onions. 

APPETISSANT,  E,  a.  relishing ;  luscious. 

APPETISSEMENT,  sm.  diminution. 

APPETISS-ER,  l.va.  to  diminish;  lessen. 

APPETIT,  sm.  appetite',  desire.  II  n'est 
saace  qae  d' — ,  hunger  is  the  best  sauce. 

APPETITI-F,  VE,  a.  appetitive;  exciting. 

APPETITION,  sf.  appetition;  desire. 

APPIECEMENT,  sm.  piecing;  shrinking. 

APPIEC-ER,  APPIEg-AXT,2  I.  vn.  to  piece, 

APPIETR-iR,  S' — ,  II.  vr.  to  fade.  [mend. 

APPLAUD-IR,  II.  vn.  to  applaud. 

APPLAUD1SSEMENT,  sm.  applause. 

APPLAUDISSEUR,  sm.Jiattcrcr. 

APPLEGEMENT,  sm.  bailing. 

APPLEG-ER,  APPLEGE-ANT,2  I.  va.  to 

APPLICABLE,  a.  applicable ;  Jit.      [bail. 

APPLICATION,  sf.  — ;  study ;  quotation. 

APPLIQUE,  sf.  inlaying. 

APPL1QU-ER,  I.  va.  to  apply  ;  set;  put; 
inlay;  give;  stick  up.  S' — ,  vr.  to 
take  pains ;  to  attribute  to  one's  self. 

APPLIS,  sm.  husbandry. 

APPOINT,  sm.  odd  money. 

APPOINTE,  sm.  state  passenger  in  a  ship. 

APPOINTEMENT,  sm.  allowance ;  decree. 

APPOINT-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  salary.  - 
ane  caase,  to  refer  a  cause. 

APPOINT  EUR,  sm.  partial  judge. 

APPORT,  sm.  market ;  country  make. 

APPORTAGE,  sm.  carriage. 

APPORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bring;  convey; 
cause;  use;  raise;  start. 

APPOS-ER,  I.  va.toput  to  or  in;  set. 

APPOSITION,  */.  —-,  union,  [into  a  field. 

APPRAY-ER,  l.va.  to  turn  a  piece  of  hind 

APPRECIATEUR,  sm.  appraiser,     [tion. 

APPRECIATION,  sf.  appraising;  valua- 

APPRECI-ER,  I.  va.to  appraise;  rate. 

APPREHEND-ER,  I.  va.  apprehend;  seize; 

fear.   —  ane  saccession,  to  accept  an  in- 

I  APPREHEX$>L-?,\zta.fearful.[hcritancc. 


APP 


8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     lo  1st  p.s 
.     FUT.    22 1st  p.s.    232dp.s.    -4  3d  p.s. 
dp.s.    35 3d  p.s.    36istp.pi.     37, 
47  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    4y  2dp.pl. 


«3d  p.s.     ~>  lstp.pl.        ._,.. 

» ad  p. pi.    21  3dp.pl.     FUT.    22lstp.s.    232dp... 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p.  s.     36  lst  p.  p).     37  2d  p.  pi. 

4Mstp.s.    4G2dp.s.    47  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    4y  2d  p.  pi.    503dp.pl 


ARA 

"2dp.  s.  12  3d  p.s. 
lstp.pl.  23  2dp.pl. 
3dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 


APPREHENSION,  s/.  — ;  quick;  sense; 
fear ;  2>creeption ;  conception. 

APPREX-D6  ant2  ons7'36  ez8'37  ais10-11 
ait12  ois10'"  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'-5 
oient13,  part  of 

APPR ENDURE,1  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
83  rez28  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raiont33  roient33.  See 
APPR,  APPKEX,  APPRENX,  to  learn,  get, 
be  told,  inform,  hear,  understand,  get 
by  heart,  teach,  apprize.  [PRENDRE. 

APPRENN-ENT,9-38-44  o35-39-41  es40,  v.  AP- 

4.PPRENTI,  E,  5.  a.  apprentice ;  novice. 

APPRENTISSAGE,  s»i.  apprenticeship; 
trial.  Brevet  d' — ,  apprentice's  in- 
dentures. Faire  son  — ,  to  serve  one's 
time.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  bind  apprentice. 

APPRET,  sm.  preparation ;  painting  on 
glass;  dressing  of  food;  stiffening. 

APPRETE,  sf.  sippets  of  bread. 

APPRETE,  E.  a.  affected ;  stiff. 

APPRET-ER,  I.va.  to  prepare;  dress.  — 
a  rire,  to  afford  matter  for  laughing. 

APPRETEUR,  sm.  painter  on  glass; 
prepare*. 

APPR-is,3-16-17  ise3  ises3  it18  Imes19  Ites20 
irent21  isse43  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50,  v.  APP.RENDRE,  to  learn. 

APPH1S,  E,   a.  BIEN  — ,   sm.  well-bred 

APPRIVOISEMENT,  sin.  taming,    [man. 

APPRIVOIS-ER,  I.  vu.  to  tame;  use. 
S' — ,  to  grow  tame.  [applaudcr. 

APPRO  BA-TEUR,  sm.  TRICE,  ,s/'.  approver  ; 

APPROBATI-F,  VE,  a.  a2)proving. 

A    PROBATION,  sf. — ;  support. 

APPROCHANT,  E,  a.  something  Uhc.  — 
ad.  about,  nearli/.  —  de,  near  about. 

APPROCHE,  sf.  approach ;  access. 

APPROCHES.     See  ZIG-ZAGS. 

APPROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  approach;  draw 

:  be  like.    —  du  vent,  to  sail  n-ith 

a  scant  n-ind.  [to  search  into. 

APPROFOND-iR,  II.  ra.to  make  deeper ; 

APPROFONDISSEMENT,  sm.  malting 
deeper ;  in  rest iijat ion. 

APPROPRIANCE,  sf.  taking  possession. 

APPROPRIATION,  sf. — ;  aitplication. 

APPROPRI-ER,  I.  ra.  to  appropriate ; 
adapt ;  fit  i/j>.  S' — ,  to  usurp,  take. 

APPROVISIONN-ER,I.t-«.  to  supply  with 
provisions:  provide 


APPROVISIONNEMENT,  sin.  supply  of 
provisions,  $c. 

APPROVISIONNEUR,  am.  contractor ; 
purveyor.  [allow;  consent. 

APPROUV-ER,    I.  va.  to  approve;   like; 

APPROXIMATION,  sf.  —;  approach. 

APPROXIM-ER,  I.  rn.  to  lie  very  close ;  to 
resemble  ;  be  near  nc/ijhbours. 

APPUI,  sm.  support;  prop;  stay;  help; 
defender.  A  Her  a  1' — ,  va.  to  second, 
back. main,  stn.  maul-stick.  Hau- 
teur d' — ,  breast-height. 

APPUY-ER,  I.  va.  to  support; prop; pro- 
tect; lean  back;  second.  S' —  vr.  to 
rely ;  lean;  rest;  dwell  upon. 

APRE,  a.  rough;  eager ;  hard. 

APRELE,  */.  horse-tail  (herb). 

APREMENT,  ad.  harshly;  sharpl,/. 

APRES,  pr.  ad.  after;  next  to.  —  lui  il 
faut  tirerl'echelle,  he  has  not  his  match. 

—  coup,  too  late.    Eire r.  to  be  a!><>  'ft. 

I)' — ,  2)r.  to,  from.  Fait  d'—*-. nature. 
drawn  to  the  life.  D' —  Rubens,  from, 
an  original  of  Eubens.  —  quoi,  ad. 
after  that,  afterwards.  —  que,  when. 

after. demain,    after    to-morrow. 

dinee,   midi,   sf.  afternoon.     — 

soupee,  /.  and  —  souper,  m.  hours  be- 
tween supper  and  bed-time.  [ness. 

APRETE,  sf.  roughness,  sharpness,  cuijer- 

APTE,  a.  apt,  Jit;  inclined  to. 

APTITUDE,  sf.  aptness;  Jitness. 

APUREMENT,  sm.  set.tlintj  of  accounts. 

APUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  settle  an  account. 

APYRE,  a.  not  consumable  bijfire. 

APYREXIE,  sf.  intermission  of  a  ferer. 

AQUATILE,  AQUATIQUE,  a.  aquatic ; 
n'tttery.  [lighter  on  the  I\hinr. 

AQUE,    or   ACQUE,    sm.  Jtat-bottomed 

AQUEDUC,  sm.  aqueduct;  p'pe. 

AQUEU-x,  SE,  a.  aqueous,  n-atcrisJi. 

AQUILIN,  E,  a.  hawked;  aquiline.  Nez 
— ,  Roman  nose. 

AQUILON,  sm.  north  wind. 

AQUILOXAIRE,  a.  northerly. 

ARABE,  sm.  griping  usurer ;  Arabian. 

ARABESQUES,  sf.  pi.  arabescs  ;  whim- 
sical  ornaments  in  painting. 

ARABESSE,  sf.  Arabian  woman. 

ARABIQUE,  ARABESQUE,  a.  Arabic. 

ARABISME,  sm.  Arabian  dialect 

c  2 


ARA 


ARC 


[INF.  M".     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     ^2d  p.5' 

Jalstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  »72dp.s.  183dp.s.  >»  Lrtp.pl- 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ARABLE,  a.  arable ;  tillable ;  ploughable. 
ARACK,  sm.  arrack  ;  kind  of  rum. 

ARAIGN£E,«f.«pfeferj  neb.  Doigtsd'— , 
small  long  Jingcrs.  Toile  d' — ,  /.  cob- 
web ;  trifle.  — s,  pi.  crow-feet  of  the 
tops  of  a  ship. 

ARAMB-ER,  I.  va.  to  grapple  a  ship. 

ARAME,  s»i.  seraglio,  in  Persia. 

ARAMIQUE,  a.  Syriac. 

ARASEMENT,  sin.  equal  height. 

ARAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  level  a  mall,  $c. 

ARATOIRE,  a.  arable,  manurable. 

ARBALESTRILLE,  sf.  Jacob's  staff;  sea- 
quadrant;  cross-staff. 

ARBALETE,  sf.  cross-bow;  cross-staff; 
fore-staff.  —  a  jalet,  stone-bow. 

ARBALET-ER,  I.  va.  to  shore  up;  prop. 

ARBALETR1ER,  sm.  cross-bowman.  11 
n'est  pas  grand  — ,  he  is  not  very  stout ; 
he  is  no  conjuror.  — s,  sm*  pi.  head- 
rafters,  [tray. 

ARBALETRIERE,  sf.  row-galley's  gang- 

ARB1TRAGE,  sm.  arbitrage,  reference. 

ARBITRAIRE,  a.  arbitrary,  absolute. 

ARBITRAIREMENT,  ad.  arbitrarily. 

ARBITRAL,  E,  a.  sentence  — e,  sf.  award. 

ARBITRALEMENT,  ad.  by  way  of  arbi- 

ARBITRATEUR,  sm.  arbitrator,  [tration. 

ARBITRATION,  sf.  estimation,  prizing. 

ARBITRE,  sm.  Libre  — ,  sm. free-will.  Sur 
— ,  an  umpire. 

ARBITR-ER,  I.  va.  to  arbitrate,  decide. 

ARBOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  hoist,  set  up,  assume. 
—  »m  mat,  set  up  a  mast.  —  pavilion, 
lioistajlag;  one's  colours. 

ARBORIBONZE,  sm.  Japanese  priest. 

ARBORISE,  E,  a.  leaved,  tufted. 

ARBOUSE,  sf.  arbutc;  ivilding.       [tree. 

ARBOUSIER,  sm.  arbute  or  strawberry- 

ARBRE,  sin.  a  tree  ;  beam  ;  mast ;  axle- 
tree.  Se  tenir  au  gros  de  1' — ,  to  side 
icith  the  strongest.  —  de  Diane,  mix- 
ture of  mercury  and  silver. 

ATJBRISSEAU,  sm.  shrub;  small  tree. 

ARBUSTE,  *7».  shrub;  bush. 

ARC,  sm.  bore;  arch;  section;  curve  of  a 
ship's  prow.  en  ciel,  rainbow. 

ARCADE,  sf.  vault;  arch;  arcade. 

ARCANE,  ARCANUM,  sm.  particular  se- 
cret; intrigue;  red  chalk. 

ARCANGI,  sm.  Turkish  soldier. 


ARCASSE,  sf.  stern  of  a  ship;  stern 
frame;  shell  of  a  block. 

ARC-BOUTANT,  sm.  buttress;  arch;  sitp- 
jjorter ;  ringleader  ;  spar  or  small  mast, 
studding-sail,  boom.  —  d'echafaud, 
prop  or  shore  of  a  scaffold. 

ARC-BOUT-ER,  1.  va.  to  prop;  support. 

ARCEAU,  sm.  x,  pi.  arch  of  a  vault, 
a  door,  §c.  — x,  sm.  sheer  or  drift  nails. 

ARCHAISME,  sm.  archaism,  old  word. 

ARCHAL,  FIL  D' — ,  sm.  brass-wire. 

ARCHANGE,  sm.  archangel. 

ARCHE,  sf.  arch;  ark;  pump's-case. 

ARCHEE,  sf.  principle  of  heat. 

ARCHELET,  sm.  little  bow;  drill-box. 

ARCHENBAUT,  sm.  Archibald. 

ARCHER,  sm.  an  archer ;  constable;  thiif- 
taker.  Un  franc  — ,  quarrelsome  man. 

ARCHERE,  sf.  a  bow-woman;  huntress. 

ARCHEROT,  sm.  Cupid  (old  poetry). 

ARCHET,  sm.Jiddle-stick;  bow;  hoop. 
II  a  passe  sous  1' — ,  he  has  paid  dear  or 
?iis  debauchery ;  turner's  pole. 

ARCHETYPE,  sm.  archetype;  model. 

ARCHEVECHE,  sm.  archbishcprick. 

ARCHEVEQUE,  sm.  archbishop,     [gious. 

ARCHI, prep,  arch,  great,  high,  most  egre- 

ARCHICAMERIER,  sm.  the  Pope's  great 
chamberlain.  [lor. 

ARCHICHANCELIER,  sm.  high  chancel- 

ARCHICHANTRE,  sm.  chief  chanter. 

ARCHICHAPELAIN,  sm.  high  chaplain. 

ARCEICONSUL,  sm.  president  of  the  aca- 
demy of  La  Crusca  at  Florence. 

ARCHIDIACONAT,  sm.  archdcaconship. 

ARCHIDIACRE,  sm.  archdeacon. 

ARCHIDRUIDE,  sm.  chief  of  tJie  Druids. 

ARCHIDUC,  sm.  archduke. 

ARCHIDUCHE,  sm.  archdukedom. 

ARCHIDUCHESSE,  sf.  archduchess. 

ARCHlECHANSON,sw.0Tfl/itf  cup-bearer. 

ARCHIEPISCOPAL,  E,  a.  archiepiscopal. 

ARCHIEPISCOPAT,  sm.  archbishop's 
dignity.  \rarchy. 

ARCH1ERARQUE,  sm.  chief  of  the  hii- 

ARCH1EUNUQUE,  s.  chief  of  the  eunuchs. 

ARCHIMANDRITE,  sm.  chief  of  a  mo- 
nastery; an  abbot. 

ARCHIMARECHAL,  sm.  high  marsha.. 

ARCHIMIME,  sm.  chief  of  the  buffoo"is. 

ARCHINOBLE,  a.  most  noble. 


ARC  (  29  )  ARI 

63dp.s.  7lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  *  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  "3d  p.  a. 
20  2d  p.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  M  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  «*  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  DIP.  M.  342dp.s.  3S3dp>s.  36lstp.pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  .M. 
«  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  V  3d  p.s.  4S  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


ARCHIPARAPHOXISTE,  sin.  chief 
chtintcr  of  a  cathedral,  $c. 

ARCHIPEDAXT,  sin.  arrant  pedant. 
;PEL,  sin.  archipelago;  a  sea. 

ARCHIPOMPE,    sf.   sfiip's  ivell ;   pump 

ARCHIPRETRE,  SHI.  archprlcst.      [well. 

ARCHIPRETRE,  sin.  archpriesthood. 

ARCHIPRIEURE,  sin.  archpriory. 

ARCHITECTE,  sjn.  architect. 

ARCHITECTURE,  sf.  —;  fabric-building. 
—  navale,  sf.  ship-building,  [tccture. 

ARCHITRAVE,  sf.  architrave ;  inarchi- 

ARCHIVES,  sf.  -pi.  archives;  records; 
family  records;  court-rolls. 

AKCHIVISTE,  sm.  itecpcr  of  the  records. 

ARCHOXTAT,  sm.  dignity  ofarchon. 

ARCHOXTE,  sm.  archon,or  chief  magis- 
trate in  the  Greek  republics. 

AKQOX,  sm.  saddle-Ion:  Perdro,  vider 
les  — s,  to  be  thrown  out  of  the  saddle; 
to  be  at  a  great  loss.  Etre  forme  dans 
ses  — s,  to  be  steady ;  n-cll  grounded. 

ARGOT,  sjn.  dross  of  yellow  copper. 

ARCTIQUE,  a.  arctic;  northern. 

ARCTIUM,  sin.  sort  of  'mullein  (herb). 

ARCTURE,  sm.  Charles's  wain;arcturus. 

ARDELIOX,  sm.  cringing  rascal. 

ARDEJIMEXT,  ad.  ardently,  eagerly. 

ARDEXT,  sin.  St.  Anthony' sjire. 

ARUEXT,  E,  a. — ;  burning ;  eager ;  vio- 
lent;  red;  fiery;  vehement.  Yaisseau 
— ,Jircship.  Charbon — ,  burning  coal. 
Poll  — ,  red  hair.  — ,  sm.Jiery  meteor, 
often,  seen  at  sea  in  a  storm. 

ARDEUR,  sf.  ardour;  heat;  zeal.  Une 
sainte — ,  lively 2)iety.  D' — ,  ad.  eagerly. 

ARDILLOX,  sm.  tongue  of  a  buckle. 

ARD01SE,  sf.  slate. 

ARDOISE,  E,  a.  of  a  slate  colour. 

ARDOISIERE,  sf.  slate-quarry. 

ARDRE,  ARUEK.  ars3  arse3,  va.  to  burn; 

ARDU,  E,  a.  arduous,  hard.      [consume. 

ARE,  sm.  14  square  yards  English. 

ARECE.     See  AREQUE.  [phithcatre. 

AREXE,   ff.   sand;  gravel;  arena;   am- 

AREN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sink  under. 

ARENEU-x,  SE,  a.  sandy,     [small  area. 

AREOLE,  if.  a  circle  round  the  nipple  ; 

AREOMETRE,  sm.  areometer.     [Athens. 

AREOPAGK,  sm.  Areopagus;  tribunal  in 

AREOPAGITE,  sm.  areopagite;  judge. 


AREOTIQUE,   sm.  sudorific. 

AREQUE,  areca  or  faufel,  sm.  arcka,  sort 
of  palm  tree. 

AR-ER,  I.  va.  to  drag  the  anchor. 

ARETE,  sf.Jish-bone ;  edge;  ridge. 

ARETES, pl.thegreasein  horses;  rattails. 

ARGAXEAU,    sm.  x,  yl.    ring-bolt.     - 
d'ancre,  anchor-ring.  {of  rushes. 

ARGEE,  sf.  argea,  human  figures   made 

ARGEMOXE,  sf.  n-ild  tansy. 

ARGEXT,sm.silver;  money;  argent.  — bas, 
ready  money.  —  mig'non,  spare  mo- 
ney. —  vif,  quichsilcer.  —  monnoye, 
coin..  ' —  comptant,  ready  money.  - 
mort,  money  that  turns  to  no  account. 
—  trait,  silver-wire.  C'est  de  1' —  en 
barre,  it  is  as  good  as  ready  money. 
L' —  est  court chez  lui,he  is  low  in  ec.^i. 
Point  d' —  point  de  Suisse,  no  lon,ji  r 
pipe,  no  longer  dance;  no  /xv*. ','//,  //« 
•patcr-noster.  Veine  d' — ,  a  silce/-  cein, 
or  mine.  Vaisselle  d' — ,  j)latc. 

ARGEXTE,  E,  a.  of  a  silver  colour;  plated. 

ARGEXT-ER,  I.  va.  to  silver  over. 

ARGEXTERIE,  sf.  plate;  wrought  silver. 

ARGEXTEU-x,  SE,  a.monied;  rich. 

ARGEXTIER,    sm.    silversmith;    house- 
stcn'ard ;  purser. 

ARGEXT1X,  E,  a.  silver-coloured;  white  ; 
of  a  clear  sound.     — e,  sf.  silccr  icud. 

ARGENTURE,  sf.  silver  plating. 

ARG1LE,  sf.  n-hite  clay 

ARGILEU-x,  SE,  a.  clayey,   [cant  words. 

ARGOT,  sm.    dead  bough;   stub;  slang; 

ARGOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  the  stub  of  a  tree 
above  the  eye ;  speak  gibberish. 

ARGOULET,  sm..  paltry  fellon-. 

ARGOUSIX,  sm.  galley-serjeant. 

ARGUE,  sf.  wire-drawing  machine. 

ARGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  wire-draw ;  to  argue ; 

ARGUMENT,  sm.  — ;  reason,     [reprove. 

ARGUMEXTAXT,  sm.  disputant. 

ARGOIEXTATEUR,  sm.  argucr. 

ARGUMEXTATIOX,  sf.  arguing. 

ARGUMEXT-ER,  I.  va.  to  argue ;  conclude. 

ARGUS,  sm.  Argus;  spy.  [ingx. 

ARGUTIE,  sf.   quirk;  cavil;  witty  say- 

ARIAXISME,  sm.  arianism. 

ARIDE,  a.  arid,  barren;  dry. 

ARIDITE,  sf.  aridity  ;  dry  ness. 

ARIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  lower  a  sail.     —  les 


All! 


C  30  ) 


ARR 


[INF.M.      ^HES.T.     2FART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.    PRES.  T.    4 1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

:3  1st  p.pl  14  2d  p.pl.  *5  3d  p.pl.  PRUT.  16  1st  p.s.  «  2d  p.s.  «  3(1  p.s>  19  lst  p>pl< 
"3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2°  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  30:Mp.s.  yl  1st  p.pl.  *2  2dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  "32dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


vergues,  to  strike  the  lower  yards  down, 
upon  the  gunnel. 

AR1STARQUE,  sin.  a  critic.       [enslaver. 

ARISTOCRATS,   SHI.   aristocrat ;  noble  ; 

ARISTOCRATIE,  sf.  aristocracy. 

ARI3TOCRATIQUE,  a.  aristocratlcal. 

AR1STOCRATIQUEMENT,  ad.  aristo- 
cratically, despotically. 

ARISTODEMOCRATIE,  sf.  aristodcmo- 
cracij  ;  mixed  government.  [cratical. 

ARISTODEMOCRATIQUE,  a.  aristodemo- 

AR1STOLOCHE, .?/.  hartwort ;  birthwort. 

ARITHMETIC1EN,  m.  NE,/.  s.  arithmeti- 
cian ;  accountant.  [arithmetical. 

ARITHMETIQUE,  sf.  arithmetic.    —,  a. 

AR1THMETIQUEMENT,   ad.  arithmcti- 

ARLEQUIN,  sin.  Harlequin.  [cally. 

ARLEQUINADE,   sf.  buffoonery,  scurri- 

ARLET,  sin.  sort  of  cummin,  [lity;  a  dance. 

ARLISON,  s»i.  little  green  worm. 

ARMADILLE,  sf.  little  Spanish armada; 

ARMAND,  sm.  horsedrench.  [little frigate. 

ARMARIER,  sm.  press-keeper  inanabbey. 

ABMATEWR,  sm.  privateer ;  ship's  owner. 

ARME,  sf.  arm;  weapon;  armour ;  coat 
of  arms.  — s,  pi.  arms;  wars;  martial 
(iff  airs.  — s  blanches,  bayonets ;  swords. 
— a.  feu,  afire-arm ;  a  gun.  —  de  trait, 
a  bow;  cross-bom.  Faire  des  — s,  to 
fence.  Passer  par  les  — s,  to  be  shot. 
Aux  — s,  to  arms  ' 

ARMEE,  sf.  army ;  host.  Amain — ,with 
openforce.  —  navale,  naval  armament. 

ARMELINE,  sf.  ermine ;  fine  fur. 

ARMEMENT,  sm.  armament;  land  or 
sea  force;  fitting  out  a  ship.  Etat  d' — , 
list  of  the  officers  on  board  a  man  of  war. 

ARMENIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  Armenian. 

ARMENIENNE,  sf.  bluish  stone. 

ARM-ER,  l.va.  to  arm;  to  Jit;  bind;  to 
cock.  Vaisseau  — e  en  guerre,  merchant 
vessel  fitted  for  rear.  — ER  les  avirons, 
to  ship  the  oars  ready  for  roicing. 
s' — ER,  vr.  to  arm  one's  self;  take  iq} 
arms ;  fortify ;  defend. 

ARMET,  sm.  helmet;  head-piece,  [sphere. 

ARMILLAIRE,    a.   (sphere    — ,)    hollow 

ARMINIANISME,   sm.   arminianism ;    a 

ARMIXIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  arminian.  [doctrine. 

ARMISTICE,  sm.  armistice;  truce. 

ARMOIRE,  sf.  cupboard;  2>rcss >  chest. 


ARMOIRIES,  pl.f.  coat  of  arms. 

ARMOISE,  sf.  mugu-ort  (plant). 

ARMO1SIN,  sm.  thin  taffeta ;  sarcenet. 

ARMON,  sm.  tree  of  a  coach. 

ARMORIAL,  sm.  book  of  armoury,  [arms. 

ARMORI-ER,    1.    va.    to  paint   coats  of 

ARMORIQUE,  a.  maritime.       [blazoner. 

ARMOR1STE,     sm.    armor ist;     herald; 

ARMURE,  sf.  armour;  coat  of  mail. 

ARMUR1ER,  sm.  armourer ;  gunsmith. 

ARNAUD,  sm.  Arnold. 

AROMATE,  sm.  aromatics  ;  perfumes'. 

AROMATIQUE,  a.  aromatic;  spicy. 

AROMATISATION,  sf.  aro  mat  is  at  ion. 

AROMATIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  spice ;  perfume. 

AROMATITE,  sf.  precious  sto?ic. 

ARONDE,  */.  dove-tail  (a  tool),  a  swallmi: 

ARONQELAT,  sm.  young  sn-allon: 

ARONDELIERE,  sf.  celandine  (plant). 

ARONDELLES  DE  MER,  sf.  small  ves- 
sels ;  as  brigs,  settees,  tartars,  &c. 

ARPAILLEUR,  sm.  searcher  of  gold  on 
the  banks  of  rivers,  $c. 

ARPEGE,  sm.  musical  term,  arpeggio. 

ARPEG-ER,         t  I.  to  plaij  on  the  violin 

ARPEGE-ANT2,  S       with  the  fingers. 

ARPENT,  sm.  French  acre  of  100  perches 

ARPENTAGE,  sm.  land-survey,   [ujuare. 

ARPENT- ER,  I.  va.  to  survey  land;  walk 

ARPENTEUR,  sm.  surveyor.  [fast. 

ARQUE,  E,  a.  arched ;  bent,  broken- 
backed  ;  hogged  ;  drooping  at  the  stem 

ARQUEBUS ADE,  sf.  —.          [and  stern. 

ARQUEBUSE,  sf.  araucbuse;  Itand-yun. 

ARQUEBUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  shoot. 

ARQUEBUSERIE,  sf.  trade  of  a  gunsmith. 

ARQUEBUSIER,  m. — ;  gunsmith,  soldier. 

ARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend  in  the  form  of  a 
bow;  ffice  way.  [spring  of  an  arch. 

ARRACHEMENT,  sm.  pulling   out;  ;/>v<< 

ARRACHE-PIED,  D'— ,  ml.  witliout  in- 
termission ;  assiduous!/;. 

ARRACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull,  to  draw,  pick, 
pluck  out  or  vit ;  tmr  from.  —  un 
arbre,  to  root  out  a  tree.  — •  un  secret 
a  quelqu'im,  to  c.rtort  orjish  out  /, 
from  one.  —  do  1'argent  de  quelqu'un, 
to  get  money  from  one. 

ARRACH-EUR,  m.  ECSE,/. — de  dents,  ». 
toot h-tl rawer;  dentist.  — de  cors,  « 
corn-cutter. 


ARR 


(31  ) 


ARR 


(  31  )  ARR 

6  31  p.s.     "1, tp.pl.     8  2dp.pl.     9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  "3d  p.s. 

,pL     2l3dp.pl.     r-JT.     22 1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24 3d  p.s.     ^  1st  p.pl.  a«2d;).  ,il. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     •''•Jdp.s.     35  3d  p.s.     33  1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     3J3dp.pl.  SUUJ.  M. 
^  1st  p.s.    4(i  id  p.s.    47  3d  p.s.     4b  1st  p.pl.     49  2d  p.pl.     50  3d  p.pl. 


ARRAISONX-ER,  I.  va.  to  argue  the  case. 

ARRANGEMENT,  sin.  scheme;  disposal; 
contr 

ARRAN'G-ER1,  ARRAXGE-AXT2,  I.  va.  to 
set  in  order,  settle;  accommodate. 

~.  xm.  sort  of  large  parrot. 
.CEMENT,  sm.  levelling. 

ARRAS-ER,  1.  va.  to  level;  lower. 
i  EMEXT,  sm.  renting  out. 

ARRENT-KR,  I.  va.  to  let  out,  rent. 

ARRERAG-ER1,  ARRERAGE-AXT2, 1.vn. 
to  be  i/t  arrears. 

ARRERAGES,  s>n.  arrears;  old  debts 

ARRESTAriON,  .s/.  arrest ;  seizure. 

ARREf,  sin.  decree ;  arrest ;  distraining ; 
rest ;  set  of  a  dog ;  stop  of  a  horse.  — 
de  defense,  safe  conduct.  —  de  vais- 
seaux  et  fermeture  de  ports,  embargo 
on  shipping.  Mettre  aux  — s,  to  place 
under  arrest. 

ARRETE,  sin.  resolution;  decree.  —  de 
compte,  a  settled  account. 

ARRK  1'E-BCEUF,  sin.  rest-harrow  (plant). 

ARRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  stop;  balance;  de- 
tenu :  apprehend;  decree; 
obstruct;  fasten;  declare;  prevent; 
iniftiih'.  —  unjour,  to  appoint  a  day. 

—  un  marche,   to  conclude  a  bargain. 

—  un  cjnipte,  to  settle  an  account.    — 

—  desperdrix,  to  set  partridges.     S' — , 
vr.  to  stop ;  stay ;  be  at  a  stand;  tarry ; 

forbear;  direU  upon.  S' —  en  beau 
cherain,  to  stop  in  a  fair  way ;  be  out 
at  meal-time. 

ARRBTISTE,  sm.  compiler  of  decrees. 

AKRHE.MENT,  sm.  bailing  or  giving  se- 

ARRH-EK,  I.  ra.  to  /lire  earnest,  [curity. 

ARRHES,  sf.  pi.  earnest  money ;  pledge. 

ARRIERE,    sm.  stern,  poop,  abaft.     — , 

intcrj.  airny!  arnunt.  En — ,  ad.  back- 

\rrear.  — de,  pr.  far  from. 

Faire  vent  — ,  to  bring  the  wind  aft  or 

/t.     Tomber  en  — ,  to  fall  astern. 

ban,  arr'u -r-ban  ;  arm// requisition. 

boutique,  sf.  back-shop. cliiui^c, 

sm.  interest  upon  interest. corps 

de  logis,  back-jtart  of  a  building. 

cour,  sf.  bach-yard. faix,  after- 
birth.   fermier,  undi-r-tcnant. 

fief,  mcsne  fee. garde,  */'.  rmr  <>j' 

an  army;  reur-division  of  a  Jicct. 


main,  sm.  back  of  the  hand;  back- 
stroke.   neveu,  son  of  a  grand- 
child or  nepheiv.  Nos neveux,  our 

remotest  2)ostt'rit>/. petite-fille,   sf. 

a  grcat-grand-daughter. petit-fils, 

sm.  great-grandson. point,  wrist- 
band-stitches.   pointeuse,  sf.  wrist- 
band-stitcher.   saison,  latter  end  of 

autumn;     old     age. vassal,     s/n. 

under-tenant. 

ARRIERE,  E,  a.  in  arrears,  in  debt. 

ARRIER-ER,  I.  va.  to  throw  behind-hand. 
S'  -  -,  vr.  to  be  in  arrears. 

ARRIMAGE,  sm.  stowage  in  the  Jiold. 

ARRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  stow ;  dispose. 

ARRIMEUR,  sm.  stoiver  on  board  a  sJtip. 

ARRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  lower.         [or  hacen. 

ARRIVAGE,  sm.  arrival  of  goods  in  a  port 

ARRIVE !  helm  a-wcather  >  —  tout !  helm 
hard  a-rveatlicr !  N' —  pas!  don't 
fall  off!  luff!  S'il  — ,  if  it  should 
happen.  II  arriva,  it  came  to  _p«ss. 

ARRIVEE,  sf.  arrival;  coming;  bearing 
up  a  ship;  veering  or  bearing  away; 
angle  of  falling  off  In  trying. 

ARRIV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  arrloe;  come;  come 
to  pass;  happen;  befall;  fall  out 
chance;  take  place  ;  repair.  —  a  ses 
fins,  to  compass  one's  ends.  —  a  bon 
port,  to  come  safe  home.  — ER,  •»•/».  to 
bear  urcuy  before  the  wind.  —  sur  un 
vuisseau,  to  bear  down  on  a  shij>.  • — 
beaucoup,  to  bear  away  large. 

ARROCHE,  sf.  orache  (pot-herb).  [It/. 

ARROGAMMENT,  ad.  proudly ;  haughtl- 

ARROGANCE,  sf.  arrogance  i  pride. 

ARROGANT,  E,  a.  arrogant;  haughty. 

ARROG-ER,  ARROGE-ANT2,  I.  &'—',  cr. 
arrogate,  claim. 

ARROI,  sm.  equipage;  train. 

ARRON'D-iR,  II.  va.  to  mafic  round;  glee 
a  good  turn.  —  un  cap,  weather  a  cup, . 
—  un  cheval,  to  break  a  horse.  —  ses 
etats,  tocnltirgeone'sdominionsS' — ,  vr. 
to  g rote  round;  to  improrc  mi, '. 

ARRONDISSEMENT,  sm.  rounding,  ,</«/•- 

ARROSAGE,  sm.  watt-ring.  [mony. 

ARROSEMENT,  sm.  watering,  soaking. 

ARROS-ER,  I.  va.  to  water ;  baste,  [dens). 

ARROSOIR,   x»t.  n- ater  ing -pot    (for  gar- 

ARRUGIE,  sf.  subterraneous  canal. 


ARR 


(  32  ) 


ASS 


[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     5>2dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  15  8dp.pl.  PRET.  1G  1st  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  I9  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2lj  1st  p.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3ilstp>pl-  au2d  p>pl<  w3d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ARRUMAGE,  sm.  stowage  in  the  hold. 
ARS,  sm.  pi.  reins  of  a  horse;  a.,  burnt. 
ARSENAL,  sin.  — ;  store  of  arms,  dock- 
ARSENIC,  sm.  arsenic,  orpine.        [yard. 
ARSENICAL,  E,  a.  arsenical,  [cidentally. 
ARSIN,  a.  bois  — s,  standing  trees  burnt  ac- 
ART,  s/n.  art;  skill;  ability ;  cunning. 
ARTERE,  sf.  artery ;  large  vein. 
ARTERIEL,  LE,  a.  arterial. 
ARTERIEU-x,  SE,  a.  arterious. 
ARTERIOLE,  sf.  small  artery. 
ARTERIOLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on  arteries. 
ARTER1OTOMIE,  sf.  artcriotomy ;  bleed- 
ARTHRITIQUE,  a.  arthritic;  gouty,  [ing. 
ARTHRODIE,  sf.  arthrodia;  sort  of  cry  s- 
ARTICHAUT,  sin.  artichoke.  [tal. 

ARTICLE,  sin.  article ;  point',  matter.  — 

de  la  raort,  the  point  of  death. 
ARTICULAIRE,  a.  articular;  of  the  joints. 

Maiadie  — ,  sf.  the  gout. 
ARTICULATION,  sf.  — ;  pronunciation; 

jolniiitj  of  bones. 
ARTlCUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw  up  articles; 

to  pronounce  distinctly.     S' — ,  vr.  to 

be  joined  to  (speaking  of  bones). 
ART1EN,  s»i.  student  in  philosophy. 
ARTIFICE,  sm.  skill;  craft;  artifice.   Feu 

d' — ,Jirc  work.  [fictitious. 

ARTIFICIEL,  LE,   a.  artificial;   artful; 
ARTIF1CIELLEMENT,   ad.    artificially; 
AltTIFICIER,  sm.  jirc-n-orhcr.     [by  art. 
ARTIF1C1EUSEMENT,  ad.  craftily. 
ARTIFICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  cunning,  craft}/. 
ARTILLE,    E,  a.  mounted  with  cannon. 

Vaisseau  —  de  treute  pieces,  ship  mount- 
ing 30  guns. 

ARTILLERIE,  sf.  artillery ;  ordnance. 
ARTILLEUR,  sm.  matross;  artillery-man. 
ARTIMON,  sin.  mizen-mast.     Sec  MAT. 
ARTISAN,  E,  s.  artificer ;  tradesman. 
ARTISON,  sm.  mood-worm. 
ARTISONNE,  E,  a.  worm-eaten. 
ARTISTE,   sin.  artist,   artificer      —,  a. 

skilful;  curiously  done. 
ARTISTEMEN'f,  ad.  artfully. 
ARTOLATRE,  s.  worshipper  of  bread. 
ARTOLITHE,  sin.  udloic  sp.tngy  stone. 
ARTOMELI,  sin. poultice  made  with  bread 

and  honey. 

ARTS,  ars,  sin.  reins  of  a  horse. 
ARTUR,  ARTUS,  Arthur;  a  name. 


ARTUSON,  sm.  wood  worm.  \cltcat. 

ARUSPICE*,     sm.    diviner;     soothsayer; 
ARYTHME,  sm.  n'cttk/tets  of  the  pulse, 
ARZEL,  a.  cheval  — ,  horse  with  a  white 

S2)0t  on  the  hind  right  foot. 
AS,  sin.  ace.     — 5,  thou  hast.  [plant. 

ASARUM,    sin.   asarine,    sf.    asarabacca, 
A  SAVOIR,  ad.  to  wit;  that  is  to  say. 
ASBESTE,  sm.  asbestos,  amianthus. 
ASCARIDES,  sm.  pi.  — ;  small  worms. 
ASCENDANT,  sm..  ascendant;   influence. 

— ,  E,  a.  ascending ;  rising. 
ASCENSION,  sf.  ascension;  act  of  rising. 
ASCENSIONNEL,  LE,  a.  ascensivc. 
ASCETE,  s.  ascetic;  her/nit. 
ASCETERE,  sm.  monastery. 
ASCETIQUE,  a.  ascetic;  devout.       [zon(. 
ASCIENS,   sin.  ^jl.  natices  of  the  torrid 
ASCITE,  sf.  ascitcs;  dropsy. 
ASCITIQUE,  a.  dropsical. 
ASCYRON,  »>n.  St.  John's  wort. 
ASEPH,  sin.  Persian  viceroy. 
ASIARQUE,  sm.  asiarch;  judge,   [diffuse. 
ASIATIQUE,    a.  s.  Asiatic;    effeminate; 
ASILE,  sm.  shelter ;  asylum;  refuge. 
ASINE,  a.  bete  — ,  lie  or  she-ass. 
ASPE,  sm.  silk  reel. 
ASPECT,  sm.  — ;  looks ;  vision ;  looming 

or  vie>v  of  the  land  at  sea. 
ASPERGE,  sf.  asparagus,  plant,  [sprinkle. 
ASPERG-ER,  ASPERGE-A.vr2, 1.  ca.  to  be- 
ASPERGES,  sm.  holy-water  sprinulinj. 
ASPERITE,  sf.  roughness. 
ASPERSION,  sf.  — ;  bespr in/ding. 
ASPERSOIR,  sm.  holy  watir 
ASPHALTE,  sm.  asphaltos;  Jew's  pitch. 
ASPHALTIQUE,  a.  bituminous. 
ASPHYXIE,  sf.  lethargy ;  apparent  death. 
ASPHODELE,  sm.dajfbdil;  kind  of  lily. 
ASPIC,   sin.  asp,  serpent.     Langue  d' — , 

sf.  slanderer.  — ,  sin.  spikenard;  herb. 
ASPIRANT,  E,  a.  s.  candidate.     Pompe 

— e,    sf.   a    sucking-pump.     — E,    .</". 

probationer  in  a  concent. 
ASPIRATION,  sf.  — ;  earnest  desire. 
ASPIRAUX,  w.  vent  holes  in  stores. 
ASPIR-ER,  I.  v.  to  aspire ;  long  for ;  draw 

brc, it'll  ;  aspirate;  attract. 
ASPRE,  sm.  Turkish  coin,  one  penny. 
ASSABL-ER,  I.  va.  choke  up  with  sand. 

S' — ,  iv.  to  run  aground. 


ASS  (  S3  )  ASS 

e  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2d  p.  pi.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF  10  1st  p.  s.  »  id  p.  s.  I2  3d  p.  s. 
20  tid  p.  pi.  '•"  3d  p.  pi.  nrr.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  2>  1st  p.  pi.  »  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  312dp.s.  a*  sd  p.  g.  36istp.pl.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  «  2d  p.  s.  »  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


ASSAG-iR,  II.  va.  and  n.  to  make  or  be- 

come icise 

ASSAILLAXT,  sm.  assailant;  aggressor. 
ASSAILL-iR1,  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  i^-W.17  e4-6- 

34.35.39.41  es5.40  Ons7-o6  ez8.37  enti).3S.44  ais 

10.11  aiti2  Oisio.ii  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  it18  lines19  ites20  irent21 
irai-2  iras23  ira24  irons25  irez26  iront27 
irais28.2y  jraitso  irois28-29  iroit30  irions31 
iriez32  iraient33  iroient33  isse45  isses46  it47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  assault; 

ASSAISONNEMEXT,  m.  seasoning.  [attack 
iXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  season. 

ASSAISOXNEUR,  sm.  scasoncr. 

ASSAKI,  sf.  favourite  Sultamss. 

ASSASSIN,  sin.  assassin,  murderer,  vil- 
lain. DCS  yeux  —  s,  hilling  eyes. 

ASSASSIXANT,  E,  a.  very  tedious. 

-LXAT,  sm.  assassination,  villany. 

ASSASSINATEUR,  sm.assassin,  murderer 

ASSASSIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  murder,  kill; 
plague,  vex,  tire. 

ASSATIOX,  sf  roasting,  drying. 
.  I'T,  sin.  assault,  storm,  onset. 
.  sm.  dried  2>ond. 
H-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  up;  leave  dry. 

ASSECUT1OX,  sf.  —  ,  obtaining. 

.l"R,   sm.  collector  of  tytltes.  [heap. 

ASSEMBLAGE,  sm  —  ;  joining  ;  union  ; 

ASSEMBLEE,  sf.  assembly;  meeting; 
hall;  rcndcz-vous  ,  call.  [lection. 

ASSEMBLEMEXT,    sm.   assembling,  col- 

ASSEMBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  assemble  ;  meet  ; 
unite  ;  join  together.  [hard. 

ASSEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  hit  the  mark  ;  strike 

ASSEXTEMENT,  sin.  assent,   consent. 

ASSE-oiR1,  See  ASSEOI,  ASSEOY,  ASSET, 
ASSIE,  ASSIED,  Assis,  va.  to  sit,  lay, 
settle,  assess,  pitch,  Jix,  ground.  S'  —  , 
vr.  to  sit  doivn:  — 


ASSEOI-s4-5-34  c6 


23      24 


rons25  rez26  ront27  rais2*-29  rait30  rois2*-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35- 
39-41  es40,  v.  ASSEOIR,  to  sit. 

ASSEOY-ANT2,  ons7-36  ez8-37  ais10-"  ait12 
ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 
1S,  r.  ASSEOIR.  [confirm  by  oath. 

ASSERMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  swear  one  ;  to 

ASSERTEUR,   sm.  assertor  ;  rescuer. 

ASSERTION,  sf.  assertion  ;  statement. 

ASSERTIVEMEXT,  ad.  affirmatively. 


ASSERV-IR,  II.  va.  to  subject;  enslave. 

ASSERVISSEMENT,    sm.   bondage;    sla- 

ASSESSEUR,  sm.  assessor,  assistant.[very. 

ASSESSOR1AL,  E.  a.  belonging  to  an  as- 

ASSETTE,  sf.  small  axe,  adze.       [sessor. 

ASSEY-ANT2  ons-36  ez8-37  ent9'38-44  ais10-u 
ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'-11 
oient15  erai22  eras23  era24  erons25  erez-'3 
eront27  erais28-29  ei  ait30  erois2"-29  eroit30 
erions31  eriez32  eraient33eroient33  e35-3iM1 
es40,  v.  ASSEOIR,  to  sit,  settle. 

ASSEZ,  ad.  enough,  sufficient. 

ASSIDU,  E.  a.  assiduous,  constant. 

ASSIDU1TE,  sf.  assiduity ;  diligence 

ASSIDUMENT,  ad.  assiduously. 

ASSIE,  sf.  stone  that  prcscrces  bodies. 

ASSlfi-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  rout 
27  rais2s'29  rait30  rois28>29roit30  rions31  riez 
32  raient33  roient33,  v.  ASSEOIR  ,  to  sit. 

ASSIED-6  s4-5-34,  v.  ASSEOIR.       [siegers. 

ASSIEGEAXT,  E.  a.  s.  besieger.     — s,  Ic- 

ASSIEG-EH1,  ASSIEGE-ANT2,  l.va.  to  be- 
siege; beset  round  about ;  teaze. 

ASSIEGfiS,  sm.  the  besieged. 

ASSIENNE,  sf.  spongy  stone. 

ASSIEXTE,  sf.  slave  trade;  Assicnto. 

ASSIENTISTE,  sm.  Guinea-trader. 

ASSIETTE,  sf.  plate ;  situation ;  assess- 
ment ;  fund  ;  temper.  —  soupiere, 
soup-plate.  —  de  bois,  trencher.  - 
a  raouchettes,  snujf'cr-pan.  —  d'un 
vaisseau,  trim  of  a  ship.  Vendre  du 
vin  a  1' — ,  to  keep  an  eating-house. 

ASSIETTfiE,  sf.  plateful.  [paper. 

ASSIGNAT,  sm.  ussignat ;  French  credit' 

ASSIGNATION,  sf.  assignment ;  sum- 
mons; subpoena. 

ASSIGX-ER,  I.  va.  to  assign;  to  summon. 

ASSIMILATION,*/.—;  likeness;  resem- 
blance, [pare. 

ASSIMIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  assimilate  ;  com- 

ASSIMILE,  E.  a.  similar;  made  like. 

ASS-is3-16-17  it1B  Imes19  ites20  irent21  ise3 
ises3  isse45  isses4b  it47  issions48  issiez4y 
issent50,  v.  ASSEOIR,  to  sit. 

ASSIS,  sm.  drug  that  enlivens. 

ASSISE,  sf.  lay  of  stones.  — s,  sf.  pi. 
assizes;  circuit.  II  tient  ici  ses  — s,  he 
is  the  oracle  of  this  house. 

ASSISTANCE,  tf,  — ;  audience;  help. 

ASSIST ANS,  sm.  pi.  assembly. 

c  3 


ASS  (  34  )  ATH 

[INF.M.      'PBES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  '^Ist  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4y2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ASSISTANT,  E,  a.  s.  an  assistant ;  helper. 

ASSISTANTS,  sf.  vice-abbess.       [to  help. 

ASSIST-ER,  I.  va.  to  assist;  to  be  present ; 

ASSOCIATION,  sf.  —  ;  partnership. 

ASSOCIE,  E.  s.  partner ;  confederate 

ASSOCI-ER,  I.  to  associate ;  admit. 

ASSOGUE,  sf.  quicksilver;  kind  of  Spanish 

ASSOMBR-iR,  II.  va.  make  darker,  [ski]). 

ASSOMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  knock  down  ;  kill ; 
ojipress;  tire.  — EUR,  s.  slayer. 

ASSOMMOIR,  sm.  trap-weight ;  club. 

ASSOMPTION,  sf.  assumption ;  supposi- 

ASSONNANCE,  sf.  rhyme;  chime,   [tion. 

ASSONNANT,  E,  a.  assonant;  chiming. 

ASSORTIMENT,  sm.  sortment,  suit,  set. 

ASSORT-iR,  II.  va.  to  stock; match;  suit. 
S' — ,  vr.  stock  a  shop ;  suit  one's  self. 

ASSORTISSANT,  E,  a.  matching,  suiting. 

ASSOT-ER,  I.  a.  to  doat  on,  be  fond  of. 

ASSOUP-IR,  II.  va.  to  make  drowsy  ,  to 
siqypress;  trifle.  S' — ,  vr.  to  grow 
dull  or  slcei»/ ;  wear  off. 

ASSOUPISSANT,  E,  a.  somniferous. 

ASSOUPISSEMENT,  sm.  heaviness ;  neg- 
ligence; suppression. 

ASSOUPL-iR,  II.  va.  to  sujrple;  tame. 

ASSOURD-iR,  II.  va.   to  deafen;  teazc; 

ASSOUV-iR,  II.  va.  to  glut;  satisfy,  [soften. 

ASSOUVISSEMENT,  sm.  glutting. 

ASSUJETT-iR,  II.  va.  to  subdue;  over- 
come ;  submit  ;join  together;  Jixjirmly. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  subject ;  tie  one's  self  to. 

ASSUJETTISSANT,  E,  a.  slavish. 

ASSUJETTISSEMENT,  sm.  subjection. 

ASSURANCE,  sf.  — ;  safety ;  confidence ; 
trust ;  boldness ;  insurance ;  policy. 
Compagnie  d' — ,  insurance  office. 

ASSURE,  sm.  proprietor  of  insured  goods. 
— ,  E,  a.  sure;  confident;  brazen. 

4SSUREMENT,  ad.  assuredly. 

ASSUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  assure;  insure;  en- 
courage. On  — e,  it  is  confidently  said. 
S' — -er,  vr.  to  secure ;  make  sure. 

ASSURETTE,  sf.  insurance  office. 

ASSUREUR,  sm.  insurer;  underwriter. 

ASSURGENT,  E,  a.  ascending,  as  stems  of 

ASTER,  sm.  star-weed.  [jnanttt. 

ASTERIE,  sf.i starry  opal;  precious  slouc. 

ASTERI9ME,  sm.  usterisni;  constellation. 

ASTERISQUE,  sm.  asterisk;  this  mark*. 

ASriIMATIQUE,  a.  asthmatic. 


ASTHME,  sm.  asthma;  short  breath. 

ASTICOT-ER,  I.  v.  teaze,  vex,  annoy. 

ASTRAGALE,s?/i.  astragal,  round  mould- 
ing, milk-vetch;  liccl-bone. 

ASTRAL,  E,  a.  astral;  starry. 

ASTRE,  sm.  star ;  sublime  genius.  —  du 
jour,  the  sun.  —  de  la  nuit,  the  moon. 

ASTRE1GN-AXT2  ons7-36  ezs.37  ent9-38-44 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit'2ions13-i2iez14-'3 
aient'5  oient15  is16-'?  it'«  fmes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isscs46  it47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50,  v.  ASTREINDRB. 

ASTREIN-t3-6  te3  tes3s4'5-34  : — 

ASTREIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons«  rez 
26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33.  See  As- 
TREIGN,  ASTREIN,  ra.  to  confine,  to  tic 
up ;  bind;  restrict.  S' — ,  vr.  to  stick  to. 

ASTRINGENT,  E,  a.  — ;  costive,  binding. 

ASTROITE,  sf.  star-shell,  [sea-quadrant. 

ASTROLABE,  sm.  cross-stajf';  nocturnal; 

ASTROLOGIE,  sf.  astrology;  divination 
(by  the  stars). 

ASTROLOGIQUE,  a.  astrological,   [cally. 

ASTROLOGIQUEMENT,     ad.     astrologi- 

ASTROLOGUE,  sm.  astrologer;  co-njurcr. 

ASTRONOME,  sf.  professor  of  astronomy. 

ASTRONOMIE,    sf.  astronomy. 

ASTRONOMIQUE,  a.  astronomical.[cally. 

ASTRONOMIQUEMENT,  ad.  astronomi- 

ASTUCE,  sf.  wile,  Ion-  cunning.  Par — , 
ad.  by  craft;  cunningly. 

ASTUCIEU-x,  SE,  a.  cunning,  crafty. 

ASTYNOMIE,  sf.  police,  government. 

ASYLE,  sm.  asylum;  shelter. 

ASYMETRIE,  sf.  disproportion. 

ATABALE,  sm.  Moorish  kettle-drum. 

ATARAX1E,  sf.  peace  of  mind. 

ATAXIE,  sf.  ataxis,  irregularity. 

ATELIER,  sm.  work-shop;  building- 
dock.  —  de  versa  soie,  silk-spinn/mj- 
loft.  —  de  construction,  shed  for  ship- 
wrights' tools;  wharf. 

ATELLANES,  sf.pl.  satirical  entcrtain- 
iiH'ttts  among  tlic,  Humans. 

ATERMOIEMENT,  SHI.  delay. 

ATERMOY-Eu,  I.  va.  to  put  off,  delay. 

ATKT-EK,  I.  S' — ,  to  argue  shorplu. 

ATHANASIE,  sf.  atltanaxy  ;  immortality. 

ATHEK,  a.  s.  atheist ;  atheistical. 

ATHEISM  E,  sm.  atheism. 


63dp.s. 


ATH 

7  1st  p.  pi. 


(  35  )  ATT 

j.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.     123dp.s. 
r.    ^Istp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    25  1st  p.  pi.    ™  2dp.pl. 
35  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M. 
[  p.  s.     48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.     so  3d  p.  pl< 


pi.     213dp.pl.     FUT.         ..,„,-••>•         .v.  r. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     -^Sdp.s.     36  lstp.pl.         --,.«_ 
4Mstp.s.     462dp.s.     473dp.s.     48lstp.pl.     492dp.pl.     503d  p.pl 


ATHEMADOULET,  sm.  Persian  prime 
in  in 

ATHEXIEXXE,  sf.  glass  bowl  for  fish. 

ATHEROME,  sin.  wen;  sicelling. 

ATHLETE,  stn.  athlete,  champion.  D' — . 
athletic;  very  stout.  [powerful. 

ATHLETIQUE,  a.  athletic;  strong  made; 

ATIXT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  trim ;  dress  out. 

ATLAXTE,  sf.  human  Jigurc  in  architec- 
ture; atlas;  large  statue. 

ATLAXTIQUE,  a.  Atlantic;  western ;sm. 
the  Atlantic  Sea. 

ATLAS,  sm.  atlas ;  collection  of  maps ; 
Indian  satin.  [air. 

ATMOSPHERE,    sf.  atmosphere,  ambient 

ATOME,  sm.atom;  small  particle. 

ATOMISTE,  sm.  atomist ;  who  is  for  the 
atomical  philosophy. 

ATOXIE,  sf.  atony ;  faintncss. 

A  TORT  &  A  TRAVERS,  ad.  at  random. 

ATOUR,  $?//.Dame  d',  sf.  maid  of  honour. 

ATOURXERESSE,  sf.  tire-woman. 
"X-ER,  I.  ra.  to  attire  ;  dress. 

ATOURS,  sm.  2)1-  woman's  attire. 

A-TOUT,  sm.  trump. 

ATRABILAIRE,  a.  melancholy  ;  Jiippish. 

ATRABILE,  sf.  black  choler ;  low  spirits. 

ATRE,  sm.  hearth  ;  fire-side. 

ATROCE,  a.  heinous  ;  nefarious. 

ATROCITE,  sf.  hcinousncss,  cruelty. 

ATROPHIE,  sf.  atrophy;  consumption. 

ATROPHIE,  E,  a.  consumptive.       [table. 

ATTABL-ER,  S' — ,  I.  v r.  to  sit  down  at 

ATTACH  ANT,  E,  engaging,  endearing. 

ATTACHE,  sf.  tie;  string-,  eagerness. 

ATTACHEMEXT,  sm.  affection;  tie;  ad- 
hesion; passion. 

ATTACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  tie ;  fasten ;  apply; 
endear;  allure;  attach.  S' — ,  vr.  to 
apply  one's  self;  stick  to;  love;  endea- 
vour. —  encroix,  to  nail  on  the  cross. 
S' —  &  soutenir,  to  he  obstinate. 

ATTAQl'ABLE,  a.  assailable. 

ATTAQUAXT,  E,  a.  s.  aggressor. 

ATTAQUE,  .</.  attach  ;  insult ;  Jit.[insult. 

ATTAQU-EK,  I.  ra.  to  attach,  fall  upon; 

ATTEIGX-A>-T2  ons7-36  ez8-37  eni9-38-44  ais 
10-»  ait12  oisio.n  oiti2  i,,nsi3.«  iez14-43 
aient15  oifnt15  is16-'7  it'»  Jmes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It47  is- 
sions48  issiez40  issent50.  v.  ATTEINDRE. 


ATTEIXD-RE1,  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2^  rez26 
ront27  rais26-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33.  See  ATTEIGN, 
ATTEIN,  ra.;  rn.  to  reach;  attain;  strike, 
equal,  come  uj)  with  : — 

ATTEIN-s4-5-34  t6-3  ts3  te3  tes3,  tr.  AT- 
TEIXDRE,  to  reach. 

ATTEIXT,  E,  a.  arraigned ;  afflicted ; 
charged  with  ;  struck  by. 

ATTEIXTE,  sf.blow;  hurt; fit;  flaw. 

ATTEL,  sm.  part  of  a  harness;  imj. 

ATTELAGE,  sm.  set  of  horses  or  oxen ;   a 

ATTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  to;  yoke.[team. 

ATTELLE,  sf.  haum,  straw. 

ATTELOIRE,  sf.  peg  or  pin. 

ATTEXAXT,  ad.  next  to,  near.  — ,  E, 
a.  contiguous. 

ATTEXDAXT,  E,  a.  waiting.  En  — ,  in 
the  meantime;  till.  En  —  mieux,  till 
something  better  happens. 

ATTEXD6  RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 

ons7.36    ez8.37    ent9.38.44    ais10'11  ait12  O1S 

10.11  Oiti2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient13 
isi6.i7  itis  }raes19  ites20  irent31  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais26'29  rait30  rois 
28.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41  es40  isse45  isses46  U47  issiOHS48  is- 

siez49  issent50,  IV.  va.  to  wait  for;  expect; 
stay ;  put  off'.  —  sous  Porme,  to  wait 
till  doom's  day.  II  faut  —  le  boiteux, 
this  piece  of  news  wants  confirmation. 
C'est  laoiijel' — s,  there  I  shall  hare 
him.  S' — ,  vr.  to  rely  upon;  expect. 

ATTEXDR-iR,  II.  va.  to  soften;  affect. 
S' — ,  grow  tender ;  be  affected. 

ATTEXDRISSAXT,  E,  a.  moving. 

ATTEXDRISSEMENT,  sm.  relenting ; 
commiseration  ;  pity. 

ATTEXDU,  pr.  for,  on  account  of.  - 
que,  c.  seeing  that ;  because. 

ATTEXTAT,  sm.  outrage,  attempt. 

ATTEXTATOIRE,  u.  illegal;  in  contempt. 

ATTEXTE,  sf.  expectation;  hope.  Table 
d' — ,  preparation.  Pierre  d' — ,  tooth- 
ing or  tying  stone. 

ATTEXT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  attempt ;  to  insult. 

ATTEXT-IF,  IVE,  a.  attcntice,  intent. 

ATTENTIOX,  sf.  attention ;  care.  Faire 
— ,  to  mind  ;  heed. 

ATTEXTIVEMEXT,  ad.  attentively, 

ATTEXUAXT,  E,  a.  weakening. 


AUD 

IXD.M.    TRE9.T. 


[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2FART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IXD.M.    TRE9.  T.   4  1st  p.S.    °2dp.S. 

13  1st  p.pl  14  2(1  p.pl.  1S  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  «  Sid  p.s.  l8  3d  p.s.  "  1st  p.pl. 
27.-3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32 2dp.pl.  33 3d 
PRES.T.  ^  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ATTENUAT-IF,  IVE,  a.  attenuating. 

ATTENUATION,  sf.  attenuation;  excuse. 

ATTENU-ER,  I.  va.  to  attenuate;  weaken. 

ATTEREAU,  sin.  veal-ragout. 

ATTERRAGE,  sm.  landing ,-  driving  of  a 
ship  near  the  coast.  [overcome;  awe. 

ATTERR-ER,  I.va.  tothrow  down;  destroy; 

ATTERR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  come  near  the 
roast;  to  land-fall.  [b>/ sea-deposits. 

ATTERRISSEMENT,  sm.  land   increased 

ATTESTATION,  sf.  attestation;  certifi- 
cate. —  sous  serment,  affidavit. 

ATTEST-ER,  I.  va.  to  attest,  aver ;  call  on. 

ATTICISME,  sm.  atticism  ;  elegant  style. 

ATTICURGUES,  sf.  pi.  square  columns. 

ATTIED-iR,  II.  va.  to  cool ;  allay.  S' — , 
vr.  to  grorv  lukewarm,  careless. 

ATTIEDISSEMENT,  sm.  coolness,   [head. 

ATTIF-KR,  I.  va.  to  dress  up;  adorn  the 

ATTIFET,  sm.  trinkets;  head  ornaments. 

ATTIQUE,  a.  attic;  elegant.  —  faux, 
kind  of  pedestal.  Sel  — ,  sm.  witty 
conceits  ;  sterling  wit.  [manner. 

ATTIQUEMENT,  ad.  after  the  Athenian 

ATT1RAIL, sm.  baggage ;  train;  equipage. 

ATTIRANT,  E,  a.  attractive;  enticing. 

ATTIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  attract,  draw.  — 
Penvie,  create  envy.  —  les  cceurs,  win 
the  hearts.  S' — ,  vr.get  into;  win. 

ATT1S-ER  lefeu,  I.  va.  to  stir  thejire;  to 
inflame,  irritate.  —  les  feux  d'uue 
guerre  civile,  to  light  up  the  flames  of  ci- 

ATTISEU-R,SE,  s.  stirrcr,  exciter,  [vilwur. 

ATTISONNOIR,  sm.  crooked  poker. 

ATTITR-ER,  I.  va.  to  authorize  ;  suborn. 

ATTITUDE,  */.  attitude, posture,  [of  rocks. 

ATTOLLON,  sm.  cluster  of  islands;  chain 

ATTOMBISSEUR,  sm.  tumbling  hawh. 

ATTOUCHEMENT,  sm.  touch,  feeling. 

ATTOUCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  related;  touch. 

ATTRACT-IF,  IVE,  a.  attractive;  alluring. 

ATTRACTION,  sf.  — ;  charm,  [inviting. 

ATTR.VCTIONNAIRE,  a.   attractionary  ; 

ATTRACTRICE,  a.  attractive.       [allure. 

ATTRAI-RE1,  ATTRAY-ANT',  va.  to  entice, 

ATTRAIT,  sm.  allurement,  bait,  charm. 
— s,  pi.  beauty ;  graces. 

ATTRAPE,  sf.  gin,  snare,  trick;  sm. 
Jtypocritc,  rogue.  —  mouehe,  tin.  gnat- 
snapper ;  booby.  — ,  sf.  pendant  or 
tackle  guy  for  careening  a  ship. 


ATTRAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  catch;  hit;  get; 
cheat;  reach;  overtake;  surprise. 

ATTRAPEU-R,  SE,  s.  catcher;  cheat. 

ATTRAPOIRE,  sf.  trap;  wile;  deceit. 

ATTRAYANT,  E,  a.  attractive,  charming. 

ATTREMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  temper;  dilute. 

ATTRIBU-ER,  I.  va.  to  attribute;  as- 
cribe; assume;  intrust. 

ATTRIBUT,  sm.  attribute;  quality. 

ATTRIBUT-iF,  IVE,  a.  belonging  to. 

ATTRIBUTION,  sf.  allowance,  privilege. 

ATTRISTANT,  E,  a.  sad,  gritvous. 

ATTRIST-ER,  I.  va.  to  grieve,  afflict 

ATTRITION,  */.  — ;  sorrow;  friction. 

ATTROUPEMENT,  sm.  tumult,  riot. 

ATTROUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  get  together.  S' 
— ,  vr.  tojloch  in  croivds ;  be  riotous. 

AU,  ant.  m.  to  the;  in;  with;  for;  ac- 
cording, made  of,  made  with. 

AUBADE,  sf.  aubade;  reprimand;  morn- 
ing-music; the  waits. 

AUBAIN,  sm.  alien ;  foreigner. 

AUBAINAGE,  sf.  escheat,  forfeiture. 

AUBAINE,  */.  wind-fall,  good  luck,  es- 
cheat. Droit  d' — ,  sm.  the  right  of  in- 
heriting an  alien's  estate.  [gallei/. 

AUBALETRIERES,  sf.pl.  rails  of  a  row- 

AUBAN,  droit  d'- — ,  sm.  license;  shop-tax 

AUBE,  sf.  day-break ;  dawn ;  gown.  — s, 
ladles  of  an  undershot-wJtccl. 

AUBEPIN,  sm.  — E,  sf.  hawthorn,  \firey. 

AUBERE,    a.  flea-bitten    grej/ ;    dapple 

AUBERGE,  sf.  inn;  tavern;  chop-house. 

AUBERGISTE,  sm.  inn-kecpcr. 

AUBERON,  sm.  catch  of  a  lock. 

AUBERONNIERE,  */.  claip 

AUBERVILLIERE,  sf.  sort  of  lattice. 

AUBIER,  sm.  tender  bark;  snp;  alburnum. 

AUBIFOIN,  sm.  corn-flower,  bluebottle. 

AUBIN,  sm.  white  of  an  egg ;  aubin;  Can- 
tcrburji-gallop. 

AUBINET,  Saint  — ,  sm.  no  man's  land. 

AUBOURS,  sm.  laburnum. 

AUCTUAIRE,  sm.  complement. 

AUCUN,  E,  a.  no;  none;  some;  neither. 

AUCUNEMENT,  ad.  not  at  all;  inno  wise. 

AUD  ACE,  sf.  boldness;  audacity;  stay 
(for  a  hat  i.  Payer  d' — ,  to  brazen  it  in/f. 

AUDACIEI'SEMENT,  «d.  boldly,  [dent. 
AUDACIEU-x,  SE,  a.  audacious,  impu- 
AU-DEgA,  p.  on  this  side. 


AUD  (  37  )  ALT 

9  3d  p.  s.    'lstp.pl.    82-lp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  I43d  p  s. 

80  2dp.pl.     ai  3d  p.pl.     PUT.     22  1st  p. s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     K  1st  p. pi.  262d  p.p!. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     J42dp.s.     35 3d  p.s.     ™  1st  p.  pi.     »  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.s.    4t5  3d  p.s.    47  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


LA,  p.  beyond;  farther;  on  that 
AU-DEVANT  DE,  in  the  way  of.  [side. 
AUDIENCE,  sf.  audience;  hearing;  as- 

''•'.'/• 
AUDIENCIER,    sin.    crier    of  a   court. 

Grand  — ,  master  of  the  rolls. 
4UDITEUR,  sin.  auditor;  disciple ;  judge. 
AUDITI-F,  VE,   a.  auditory;    conveying 
AUDITION,  sf.  audit;  hearing,  [/tearing. 
AUDITOIRE,  sm.  session's  house;  audi- 
tor i/ ;  court  of  audience;  congregation. 
AUGE,    sf.    trough;    tray;    hod.     —   a 
goudron,  tar-bucket. 
:;E,  sf.  tray-full. 
AUGET,   sin.  little  trough ;  drawer  of  a 

bird-cage ;  sjiout  of  a  mill-hopper. 
AUGMENT,  sm.  jointure;  augment. 
AUGMENTAT-iF,  IVE,  a.  increasing. 
AUGMENTATION,  sf.  —;  increase. 
AUGMENT-ER,    I.   va.  to   augment,  in- 
crease, enlarge. 

AUGURAL,  E,  a.  of  an  augur,  angurial. 
AUGURE,    sin.   augury;   augur;  omen. 
AUGUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  augurate ;  foresee. 
AUGUSTE,  a.  august ;  Augustus;  grand. 
AU.GUSTEMENT,  ad.  majestically. 
AUGUSTIN,  sm.  Austin  friar.     — E,  sf. 

Austin  nun. 

AUJOURD'HUI,  ad.  to-day;  now  a-days. 
AULIQUE,    a.   aulic,    supreme.     — ,   sf. 

theological  thesis. 
AULIRE,  .*/".  un-ning  of  canvas. 
AU  LOF,  sm.  luff';  steer  nearer  the  wind. 
AULOFEE,  sf.  fuire  une  — ,  to  spring  the 
AULX,  pi.  O/'AIL;  garlic.  [lujf. 

AUMAILLES,  sf.pl.  Hack  cattle. 
AUMONE,  sf.  films,  charity. 
AUMONEE,  sf.  funeral  alms. 

-ER,  I.  va.  to  bestoiv  alms. 
AUMONERIE,  sf.  almoner's  dignity;  al- 
moiirr's  house. 

•  I-EH,  ERE,  a.  cliaritable.     — ER, 
:'nplain,  tilinoner. 
-E.  .s/".  tnuintss;  canon's  insignia. 
AUNAGE.  sm.  mi'iisiiring  by  ells,  (linage. 
AUNAIE,  sf.  alder-grove,  [sm.  alder  tree. 
AUNK,  sf.  ell;  3  French  feet,S  inches.  — , 
AUNEE,  sf.  elecampane  plant. 
AUN-ER,  I.  va.  to  measure  btj  the  ell. 
AT'N'ET'R,  sin.  a  I  iid  <i  IT  ;  mmisurt  surveyor. 
AUPARAVANT,  ad.  before. 


AU-PIS-ALLER,  ad.  the  worst  come  to  the 
AU-PLUS-PRES,  ad.  very  nearly,  [wurst. 
AUPRES,  pr.  near  ;  about  ;  by ;  to.  — , 

ad.  hard  bi/ ;  close  by. 
AU-RAi22  ras2'3  ra'-"  rons25  rez26  ront^  rais 

28.29    rait30    rois28.29    roit30    rions31   riez32 

raient33  roient33,  v.  AVOIR,  to  have. 
AURELIE,  sf.  aurelia,  nympha;  chrysalis. 
AUREOLE,  sf.  glory,  crown. 
AURICULAIRE,    a.    auricular;    secret. 
Doigt  — ,  littlejinger.   Temoin — ,  ear- 
n-itncss. 

AURIFIQUE,  a.  that  converts  into  gold. 
AURILLAS,  adj.  long-eared ;  lap-eared. 
AURIPEAU,  sm.  tinsel. 
AURIQUE,  a.  voile  — ,  sliouldtr  of  mutton 
AURONE,  sf.  southernn-ood.  [sail. 

AURORE,  sf.  dawn,  aurora;  ycllon- ;  the 
east;  fair  virgin.     — Boreale,  aurora 
borcalis;  northern  light. 
AUSPICE,  sin.  auspice,  omen ;  patronage. 
AUSSI,  c.  also,   so,  too ;  but ;  truly ;  an. 

bien,  for;    as   well. p  u,   an 

little.^ tdt,    ad.   immediately;    as 

AUSSITOT  que,  ad.  as  soon  as.  [soon. 
AUSSIERE,  HAIJSSIERE,  sf.  hawser; 

small  cable. 

AUSTER,  sm,  very  hot  gale. 
AUSTERE,  a.  austere,  rigid,  harsh, 
AUSTEREMENT,  ad.  severely. 
AUSTERITE,  sf.  austerity ;  rigour. 
AUSTRAL,  E,  a.  southern,  oust  rails, 
AUTAN,  sm.  south-wind;  squall  of  iv bid. 
AUTANT,  ad.  as  much,  as  many.     —  en 
emporte  le  vent,  all  this  is  idle  talk. 
Tout  — ,  as  much.   —  que,  c.  as  much 
as;  as  far  as,  as  ...  so.     D'  —  mieux, 
so  much  the  better,  the  rather.     D' — 
moins,  the  less.     D' —  plus,  the  more  so. 
AUTANT,  sm.  duplicate  of  writing. 
AUTARELLES,  sf.  pi.  thoules,  rowlock- 
pins  of  a  gall f if. 

AUTEL,   sm.  altar;    religion;   southern 

constellation.     Mattre  — ,   great  altar. 

Respecter  les  — s,  to  respect  religion. 

AUTEUR,  sm.   author;  maker;  writer; 

owner ;  inventor.  [thority. 

AUTHENTICATE,    sf.  authenticity;   au- 

AUTHENTIQUE,  a.  authentic,   genuine*. 

— ,  sf.  said  of  certain  Jioman  laws. 
AUTHENTIQUEMENT,  ad.  authentically. 


AUT  (  38  )  AVA 

NF.M.     'PRES.T.     aPART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13 lstp.pl.    H2dp.pl.    153d  p.pl.    PRET.     I6lstp.s.     »72dp.s.     18  3d  p.s.     >» lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.     COND.  M.     2b  1st  p.s.     ^2d  p.s.     a°3d  p.s.     31 1st  p.pl.     a22d  p.pl.     ^ad 

PRES.T.     39 1st  p.S.     402dp.S.     41  3d  p.S.     u  lstp.pl.     «  2dp.pl.     443dp.pl. 


AUTHENTIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  establish  by 
proof.  —  une  femme,  to  convince  a 
woman  of  adultery.  [bisliop. 

AUTOCEPHALE,  sm.  independent  Greek 

AUTOCRAT-IE,  sf.  despotic  government ; 
— E,  RICE,  s.  absolute  sovereign. 

AUTOCTHONES,  pi.  aborigines;  sons  of  j 
the  earth. 

AUTO-DA-FE,  sm.  religious  murder. 

AUTOGENE,  sm.  self-begotten. 

AUTOGRAPHE,  sm.  original  manuscript 
of  a  book. 

AUTOMATE,  sm.  automaton ;  simpleton. 

AUTOMNAL,  E,  a.  autumnal;  in  autumn. 

AUTOMNE,  sf.  and  sm.  autumn. 

AUTONOMIE,  sf.  a  autonoinia ;  privilege. 

AUTOPSIE,  sf.  autopsy ;  contemplation. 

AUTORISATION,  sf.  impowering. 

AUTORIS-ER,  I.  va.  impower ;  justify ; 
establish.  S' — ,  vr.  to  get  credit ;  gain 
authority,  to  be  authorized.  [bility. 

A  UTOR1TE,  sf.  authority  ;  power ;  credi- 

AUTOUR,  pr.  about;  round.  Tourner  — 
du  pot,  to  beat  about  the  bush.  —  sm. 
goss-hawk.  Ici  — ,  hereabouts. 

AUTOURSERIE,  sf.  training  up  of  goss- 

AUTOURSIER,  sm.  falconer.        [hawks. 

AU-TRAVERS,  ad.  through. 

AUTRE,  pro.  a.  other ;  another.  L'un  ou 
P — ,  either.  L'un  &  1' — ,  both.  Ni 
1'un  ni  P — ,  neither.  A  d' — s,  /  am  not 
one  to  be  duped ;  stories !  D' —  part,  ad. 
moreover;  besides,  on  the  other  hand. 

AUTREFOIS,   ad.  formerly ;    heretofore. 

AUTREMENT,  ad.  otherwise;  also;  else; 
or  else ;  if  not.  Pas  — ,  not  very.  II 
n'est  pas  —  riche,  he  is  not  very  rich, 
he  is  indifferently  rich.  [sides. 

AUTREPART,   ad.  elsewhere.     D' — ,  bc- 

AUTRUCHE,  sf.  ostrich.  Estoraac  d' — , 
sm.  strong  stomach. 

AUTRUI,  sm.  others,  other  people. 

AUVENT,  sm.  pent-house;  fence. 

AUVERNAT,  sm.  sort  of  red  heady  wine.  \ 

AUX,art.pl.to  the,  made  of  or  with.   See 

AUXILIARE,  a.  auxiliary ;  helping.  [Ac. 

AVACH-IR,  II.  S' — ,  vr.tojlag;  grow 
lazy;  get  fat. 

AVAGE,  Droit  d' — ,  sm.  hangman' s  fee. 

AVAI-s10'11  t12  ent15;  v.  AVOIR,  to  have. 

AVAL,  sm.  surety  for  payment.     — ,  ad. 


downwards;  down  the  river.     Vent  d' 
— ,  westerly  wind. 

AVALAGE,  sm.  letting  down. 

AVALAISON,  sf.  flood,  torrent. 

AVALANCHE,  sf.  great  fall  of  snow 

AVALANGE,  */.  fall  of  snow  from  the 
mountains.  [river. 

AVALANT,   sm.   ebbing,   going   dorvn   a 

AVALASSE,  sf.  torrent,  inundation. 

AVALE-DRU,  sm.  a  quick-eater. 

AVAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  swallow ;  let  down. 
— ,  vn.  to  go  down  the  river ;  to  fall  ojj'. 
—  un  affront,  to  pocket  an  affront.  - 
des  poires  d'angoisse,  to  bear  hardships. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  go  down  ;  to  hang  down  too 
much. 

AVALEU-R,  SE,  s.  greedy,  gluttonous.  - 
de  ppis  gris,  m.  glutton ;  parasite ;  toad- 
eater.  —  do  charrettes  ferrees,  hector ; 
bully. 

AVALIES,  sf.  wool  from  the  shambles. 

AVALOIRE,  sf.  large  throat,  swallow; 
liar  ness-breeching. 

AVANCE,  sf.  advance;  step;  outjutting. 
D' — ,  par  — ,  ad.  beforehand.  A  P — , 
already.  D' — ,  a-hcad. 

AVANCEMENT,  sm.  preferment;  ad- 
vancement. ;  progrtss  ;  for  tea  rdness ; 
promotion. 

AVANC-ERi,  AVANg-AKT2,  I.  va.  to  ad- 
vance; set  forth;  forward  ;  hasten;  go 
too  fast;  avail;  jut  out;  in- 
make  progress;  assert.  —  quelqu'tm, 
to  promote  one.  S' — ,  vr.  to  inoce, 
come  or  go  forward;  to  make  one's 
approach;  get  preferment. 

AVANIE,  sf.  oppression;  insult ;  outrage. 

AVANT,  sm..  prom  of  a  ship.  — , 
ad.  before,  j^retvcws/.y,  antecedent' 
ly.  —  que  vous  eussiez  dine,  be- 
fore you  had  dined.  Reflechissez  — 
deparler,  —  que  deparler,  think  before 
you  speak.  — ,  pr.  before;  forward; 
deep.  Plus  — ,  further,  ch  cper.  Bien 
• — ,  deep ;  far  in ;  a  great 'way.  Trop 
— ,  too  far ;  too  remote.  En — , forward. 
Mettre  en  — ,  v.  io propose;  assert;  ex- 
pose. — ,  afore,  ahead.  Entrer  de  P — , 
se  mettre  de  P — ,  to  be  in  the  van  of  a 
Jicet.  Le  vaisseau  est  trop  sur  P — ,  tJie 
ship  is  too  far  ahead. bras,  sm.fore- 


( 


AVA 

e  3d  p.  s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2d  p.  pi 

2U  2dp.pl.     2l  3d  p.  pi.     ruT.          -_.  r._.          — j- 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     ^  3d  p.s.     36  1st  p. pi.     -•  *u  P. 

4i  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    47  3d  p.s.    48 1st  p.pl.    49  2dp.pl.    503d 


9  ) 

..      9  3d  p.  pi.      IMPERF 
VUT.      22lStp.S.      232dp. 


AVE 

,     10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  l2  3d  p.s. 

24  3d  p.  s.     '*  1st  p.  pi.  2°  2d  p.  pi. 

"2dp.pl.     38 3d  p.pi.  SU3J.S1. 


arm. bee,  sm.  starling  of  a  stone-  I 

bridge, cale,  launch  of  a  ship  on  the 

stocks, cceur,  pit  of  the  stomach. 

corps,  fore-part, cour,  sf.fore 

court. coureur,     sm,    forerunner-. 

couriere,  sf.  harbinger. dernier, 

-«re,   s.   last    but   otic. fosse,  sm, 

fore-ditch, garde,   sf.  vanguard; 

van. gout,  sm.  foretaste ;  prelude. 

hier,  ad.  day  before  yesterday, 

logis,    sm,  fore-house. mur,    out- 
ward wall. peche,  sf.  early  peach. 

pieu,  sm.  fore-stake. veille,  sf, 

fore-vigil;  two  days  before. jour, 

time   before   sunrise, main,  fore- 
hand  stroke;  fore  part  of  a   horse. 

midi,  time  before  noon. quart, 

qttarter-chimc. propos,  pream  blc ; 

preface, toit,    house-cave, 

train,  fore-wheels. chemin,  covered 

way  from  the  first  ditch, scene, 

front  of  the  stage. 

AVAXTAGE,  sm.  advantage;  endowment; 
privilege;  honour;  victory;  odds; 
beak-head.  —  d'un  vaisseau,  the  head 
of  a  ship,  with  its  cut-water  or  prow. 
—  du  vent,  windward,  weather  gaga  of 
some  other  ship. 

AVAXTAG-ER1,  AVAXTAGE- ANT2,  I.  va. 
to  bestow  ;  gratify  ;  give  the  odds. 

AVAXTAGEUSEMENT,  ad.  profitably; 
favourably ;  usefully, 

AVAXTAGEU-x,  SE,  a.  advantageous; 
handsome;  skilful;  conceited. 

AVAXTURIXE,  sf.  kind  of  precious  stone. 

AVARE,  a.  covetous,  sordid,  mean.     — , 

AVAREMEXT,  ad.  covetously,  [s.  a  miser. 

AVARICE,  sf.  wetousness ;  greediness. 

AVARICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  avaricious. 

AVARIE,  E,  a.  damaged;  spoiled. 

AVARIE,  ff,  damage;  injury;  duty  paid 
for  anchoring. 

AVASTE !  int.  avast,  stop,  stand  away  ! 

A  VAU-L'EAU,  ad.  down  or  up  the  river 
with  the  tide.  Ses  entreprises  sont 
allees  — ,  his  schemes  have  vanished  in 

AVE,  sm.  Roman  Catholic prayer.[smolie. 

AVEC,  2)r-  with;  withal;  for,  against, 
by;  in.  D' — ,from. 

AVEIGX-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais 

10.11    ^12   oislO.ll    oitia    ions!3.42    ie214.43 


aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it18  lines10  ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It" 
issions48  issiez19  issent50,  v.  AVEINDRE. 

AVEIND-RE1  rai32  ras43  ra24  rons"  reza6 
ront27  rais28-^  rait30  rois28-89  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33.  See  AVEIGN. 
AVEIN,  r«.  to  take,  fetch  out ;  reach. 

AVEIXE,  sf.  oats.     See  AVO1XE. 

AVEIX-s4-5-34 16-3  ts3te3tes3,  v.  AVEISDRE. 

AVELINE,  sf. filbert. 

AVELIXIER,  sm. filbert-tree. 

AVENAGE,  sm.  avcnage;  tithe  on  oats. 

AVEXAXT,  E,  a.  becoming;  suitable.  A 
1' — ,  ad.  pro2wrtionably. 

AVEXEMP;XT,  sm.  accession,  coming. 

AVEX-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ait12  oit12, 
See  AVIEND,  AVIEN,  AVIENN,  v/i.  to 
happen;  chance ;  fall  out. 

AVENIR,  sm.  summons; future.  AT — , 
ad.  henceforth ;  for  the  future. 

AVENT,  sm.  advent;  a  month  before 
Christmas. 

AVENTURE,  sf.  adventure ;  event ;  for- 
tune; love.  A  1' — ,  ad.  at  a  venture, 
at  random.  Par  — ,  by  chance.  Une 
triste  — ,  a  mischance. 

AVEXTUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  venture;  hazard. 

AVEXTUREU-x,  SE,  a.  venturesome. 

AVEXTURI-ER,  KRE,  s.  adventurer; 
knave,  cheat,  fortune-hunter. 

AVEXTURIXE,  sf,  precious  stone  scat- 
tered with  small  gold  spots;  avanturine, 

AVEXUE,  */.  avenue;  walk;  grove, 

AVJ-SR-ER,  I.  va,  to  prove;  accr. 

AVERXE,  sm,  hell,  (in  poetry). 

AVERSE,  sf.  heavy  and  sudden  shower. 

AVERSIOX,  sf.  aversion ;  hatred ;  dislike. 

AVERTIX,  sm.  crazincss;  sullcnness. 

AVERTIXEU-x,  SE,  a,  frantic,     [notice. 

AVERT-IR,  II.  va.  to  warn;  inform;  give 

AVERT1SSEMEXT,  sm.  advertisement; 
warning ;  caution. 

AVERTISSEUR,  sm.  warner ;  monitor. 

AVEU,  sm.  confession;  consent;  acknow- 
ledgment. Homme  sans  — ,  vagabond. 

AVEU-ER,  AVU-ER,  I.  va.  to  follow  a 
bird  with  the  eye. 

AVEUGLE,  a.  s.  blind;  partial. NE, 

stone-blind.  EN  — ,  without  thought. 
A  L' — ,  ignorantly.  [tiality. 

AVEUGLEMEXT,    tm.    blindness;  par- 


AVE  (  40  ) 

'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.] 


AZE 


[IXF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  13 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  1!'lgtp.pl. 
<J73dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^dp.s.  'M 3d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.  pi.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF. 


AVEUGLEMENT,  ad.  blindly. 

AVEUGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  blind ;  dazzle;  de- 
ceive; to  erect  a  battery  against.  — 
une  voie  d'eau,  to  stop  a  leak. [the  dark. 

AVEUGLETTE,    a.  1' — ,   ad.   groping   in 

AVIDE,  a.  greedy ;  eager. 

AVIDEMENT,  ad.  eagerly. 

AVIDITE,  sf.  eagerness;  greediness. 

AVIEND-RA2»rait3°  ^ 

AVIEN  T  6  I*  AvENIR> 

AVIENN-E35.41  J  p 

AVIL-iR,  II.  va.  to  disgrace;  abase;  de- 
grade ;  disparage.  [ating. 

AVILISSANT,  E,  a.  disgraceful;  humili- 

AVILISSEMENT,  sm.  degradation. 

AVIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  season  n'ith  mine. 
C'cst  un  corps  avine,  he  is  a  tippler. 

AV-iNTlfeint47,  v.  AVENIR,  to  liappcn.[shed 

AVIROX,  sm.  oar.  — NERIE,  oar-maker's 

AVIROXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  row  with  oars. 

AVIROXXIER,  sm.  oar-maker. 

AVIS,  sm.  advice;  opinion;  intelligence; 
motion ;  project.  —  au  lecteur,  learn- 
ing to  the  reader. 

AVISE,  E,  a.,  prudent;  knowing. 

AVISEMEXT,  sm.  opinion;  advice. 

AVIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  consider;  warn;  look 
to;  think  of;  resolve.  S' — ,  vr.  to 
bethink  one's  self. 

AVITAILLEMENT,  sm.  victualling 

AVITAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  victual;  provide. 

AV1TAILLEUR,  sin.  victualler;  agent. 

AVIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  brisk  up;  stir;  polish; 

AVIVES,  sf.  vices  in  horses,  [hew  timber. 

AVOCASS-ER,  I.  mi.  to  be  a  pettifogger. 

AVOCASSER1E,  sf.  pettifogging. 

AVOCAT,  sjn.  lawyer;  advocate.  — plai- 
dant,  barrister.  —  consultant,  chamber- 
counsel.  — e,  sf.  advocate,  mediatrix. 

AVOCATOIRES,  lettres  — ,  sf.  avocatoria. 

AVOINE,  sf.  oats.  — niE,Jield  of  oats. 
— s,  pi.  standing  oats. 

AV-oiR1  ons7  ez8  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13  iez14  aient15  oient15.  See  A,  Ai,  AY, 
Au,  Eu,  EUM,  EUT,  EUR,  OST.  va. 
to  have;  have  got;  to  be.  —  faim, 
to  be  hungry.  —  soif,  be  dry.  — 
cliaud,  be  warm  or  hot.  —  froid,  be 
cold.  —  20  ans,  be  20  years  of  age. 
—  raison  or  tort,  be  in  the  right  or 
wrong.  —  bon  bee,  be  a  prattler.  — 


lebelair,  be  graceful,  fashionable.  — 
lieu,  tof  take  place.  —  egard,  pay  at- 
tention to ;  take  into  consideration  ; 
have  respect.  L' —  beau,  belle,  to  have 
a  fair  opportunity  to  do  any  thing.  — 
beau,  to  be  in  vain;  to  iry  in  rain.  J'ai 
beau  travailler,  je  suis  toujours  pauvre; 
for  all  my  industry  I  am  aliv  ay  spoor. 
Vous  avez  beau  courir,  je  vous  attraperai ; 
though  you  run  ever  so  fast  I  icill  catcJt, 
you.  —  le  pied  marin,  to  be  nimble  ;  to 
icalhfirtn  in  a  shij).  —  pratique,  to  have 
free  intercourse  with  the  natives,  after 
having  performed,  a  quarantine;  to 
have  customers.  —  vent  arriere,  to 
have  the  wind  aft.  —  vent  debout,  to 
have  wind  right  ahead.  N' —  garde  de, 
to  be  far  from.  N' —  qu'a,  to  need 
only  to.  Y  — ,  v.  imp.  il  y  a,  there  is; 
there  are  ;  it  is. 

AVOIR,  sm.  substance ;  property. 

AVOI-s10-11  t12  ent13;  v.  AVOIR,  to  have. 

AVOISIN-ER,  va.  to  border  on. 

AVORTEMENT,  sm.  miscarriage. 

AVORT-ER,  ijn.  to  miscarry ;  abort. 

AVORTON,  sin.  abortive  child;  shrimp. 

AVOUE,  sm.  avoivee ;  protector. 

AVOU-ER,  va.  to  own  ;  confess. 

AVOUERIE,  sf.  advowson;  patronage. 

AVOYE,  sm.  Swiss  magistrate. 

AVOY-ER,  I.v.  to  begin  to  blow ;  fresJxn. 

AVRIL,  sin.  April;  prime.  Un  poissoa 
d' — ,  an  April  fool ;  also  a2>iinp. 

AVUSTE,  sm.  knot  to  fasten  tico  ropes 
together;  rope  bend,  [ropes  together. 

AVUST-ER,   I.   va.   to  tie   two    ends    of 

AXE,  sin.  axis ;  axle-tree  ;  axle. 

AXILLAIRE,  «.  axillary,  of  the  arm-pit. 

AXIOME,  sin.  axiom,  maxim. 

AXIOMETRE,  sm.  tell-tale  of  the  tiller. 

AXONGE,  sf.  fat  of  animals ;  scum ;  salt 
of  glass ;  hog's  lard. 

AY,  AYE,  int.  ay!  oh!  ah! 

AY-ANT2  e34-39  es40  ent38-44  ons36  ez37  ions 
42  iez43,  v.  AVOIR,  to  luive. 

AYANT-CAUSE,  sm.  heirs.  [mother. 

AYEUL,  *»j.  grandfather.  — E,  sf.grand- 

AYEUX,  sm.  pi,  forefathers ;  ancestors. 

AZE,  sm.  an  uss;  sf.  she-ass. 

AZEBOUCQ,  tm.  medical  drug. 

AZEBRO,  tm.  wild  Ethiopian  horse. 


AZE 


(41  ) 


BAG 


3d  p.s.    "lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl.     n8dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     1!2dp.s.     123dp.s 
20 -Jdp.pl.     2l3dp.pl.     PUT.     a'-'  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     2-Mstp.pl.     2(i -2dp.pl- 
IMP.  M.     34-Jdp.s.     s5  3d  p.s.     36  lstp.pl.     3?  2dp.pl.     3S3dp.pl.     SUBJ.M- 
5  1st  p.s.    4l5-2dp.s.    4"  3d  p.s.    4b  lstp.pl.    ^  2d  p.  pi.     503dp.pl. 


AZEDARAC,  sin.  sort  of  Persian  jujiibc- 
AZEROLE,  sf.  small  medlar.  [tree. 

AZEROL1ER,  sm.  Neapolitan  medlar-tree. 
AZI,  sm.  sort  of  rennet.  [tude. 

AZ1MUT,  s/n.   azimuth;  angle   of  longi- 
AZIMUTAL,  E,  a.  azimuthal. 
AZOTH,  sm.  mercury,  in  alchymy. 
AZUR,  sm.lapis  lazuli,  azure;  sky-colour ; 

— E,  E,  a.  shy-coloured. 
AZUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  color  n-ith  azure. 
AZYME,  a.  unleavened.;  sm.    unleavened 

bread.    — s,  sin.  pi.  a  Jeicish  feast. 
AZYMITE,  s. — ;  Jewish  sectator. 

B. 

T£,  sm.  a  B. raol,  SHI.  B-Jlat ;  B- 

qu-:rre,  B-sharjj.  Etro  marque  au  B; 
to  be  one-eyed,  hunch-lacked,  or  lame. 

BAAL,  sm.  Eastern  god;  Baal. 

BABEAU,  sm.  ghost,  sprite. 

BABEL,  tour  de  — ,  sf.  noisy  assembly. 

BABETTE,  sf.  sort  of  dance. 

BABEURRE,  sm.  butter-milk ;  whey.  [dog. 

BABICH-E,  sf.  lap-dog.     — OX,  sm.  lap- 

BABIL,  sm.  chat,  talkativeness. 

BABILLARD,  E,  a.  chatterer,  prattler. 

BABILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  chat,  prattle. 

BABILLOIHE,  sf.  easy  chair. 

BAIilNE,  sf.  l/p  of  beasts.  II  ne  s'en  tor- 
chera  pas  les  — s,  he  sliall  taste  none  of 
it.  11  s'en  est  torche  les  — s,  he  has  eat 
it  up ;  he  has  spent  all  his  fortune. 

BAUiuLE,  sf.  bauble;  toy;  nonsense. 

BABORD,  sm.  larboard  of  a  ship.  Feu 
—  \Jire  on  the  larboard  tide!  — !  port 
the  helm  !  —  un  peu!  port  a  little!  — 
tout!  hard  a-pvrt ! 

EABORDAIS,  sm.  larboard  watch. 

BABOUCHE,  sf.  Turk's  shoe. 

BABOUIN,  sm.  baboon;  simpleton ;  a  icag. 
Foire  buiser  le — ,  to  punish;  to  make 
game  of  one.  — e,  sf.  merry  little  girl. 

BABOUIN-ER,  I.  v.  play  the  rogue. 

BAG,  sm.  ferry-boat ;  large  tub.. 

BACALAS,  Km. fastening;  cleat. 

BACALIAU,  sm.  stock-Jish. 

BACASSAS,  sm.  sort  of  lighter. 

BACCALAUREAT,  sm.  bachelorship. 

BACCHANALE,  sf.  tumultuous  debauch; 
Bacchanal.  — s,  p.  Bacchus'1  s  feasts; 
orgies,  bacchanal,  ron: 


BACCHAXALIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bacchanalize; 
BACCHANTE,  .s/.  termagant.  [revel. 

BACCIFERE,     a.     bacciferous ;    bearing 
BACHA,  sm.  bashaw.  [berries. 

BACHE,  sf.  cart-tilt;  n-herry. 
BACHELARD,  sm.  friend,  chum. 
BACHELETTE,  sf.  damsel.;  chicken. 
BACHELIER,  sm.  bachelor  of  arts. 
BACHIQUE,  a.  drunken  ;  convivial. 
BACHOT,  sm.  small  wherry. 
BACHOTAGE,  sm.  wherry-man's  business. 
BACHOTEUR,  sm.  whcrnj-man. 
BACHOUE,  sf.  pail,  bucket. 
BACILE,  $f.  sea-fennel.  [g ether. 

BACLAGE,  sm.  row  of  boats  moored  to- 
BACL-ER,  I.va.  to  make. fast;  conclude-. 
BACUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  thrash ;  cudgel. 
BACULOMETRIE,  sf.  baculometri/ ;    the 

measuring  of  heights  n-ith  poles,  [ney. 
BADAUD,  E,  s.  booby;  ninny;  Paris-Cock- 
BADAUDAGE,  sm.  silliness ;  foolery. 
BADAUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gape  about. 
BADAUDERIE,  sf.  silly  behaviour. 
BAD  AUDISME,  sm.  fault  of  being  a  ninny. 
BADELAIRE,  sm.  sivord,  in  heraldry. 
BADERXE,  sf.  kind  of  cable  or  rope. 
BADIAXE,  sf.  china-anise. 
BADIGEON,  sm.  plaster  of  Paris. 
BADIGEONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  do  over  n-ith 

plaster  of  Paris  or  -with  stone  colour. 
BADIN,  E,  a.  s.  playful,  wanton. 
BADINAGE,  sm.  sport,  play,  joke. 
BADINANT,  sm.  horse  of  reserve. 
BAD1NE,  sf.  light  walking  switch. 
EAD1NEMENT,  ad.  muitonly ;  in  joke. 
BAD1N-ER,  I.  va.  to  jest;  play ;  Jlutter. 
BADINERIE,  sf.jcst;  silly  trifle. 
BAD1NES,  sf.2Jl.  small  tongs. 
BADOULAGE,  sm.  slander,  reproach. 
BADOULIER,  sm. slanderer ;  underminer. 
BAFETAS,  sm.  sort  of  coarse  cotton. 
BAFOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  ridicule;  abuse. 
BAFRE,  xf.  guttling ;  greedy  eating. 
BAFR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  guttle,  gormandize. 
BAFREU-R,  SE,  s.  gormandizer. 
BAGAGE,    sm.   baggage,    luggage.     Plier 

— ,  vn.  to  march  off';   run  away ;  die. 
BAGARRE,  sf.  brawl;  strife;  ((ffray. 
BAGASSE,  sf.  drab,  slut,  baggage. 
BAGATELLE,    sf.  trifle;   toy.     — 1   int. 

stuj}'!  away !  pshaw  I 


BAG 


(  42  ) 


BAL 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     JPART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 


13  lstp.pl.    14  2dp.pl.    15  3dp.pl.     PRET.     16  1st  p.s. 
273dp.pl.     COND.M.     28lstp.s. 
PRES.T.    39lstp.s.    402d  p.s.    4l3dp.s. 


.    303d  p.s.    3«  1st  p.pl. 
lstp.pl.    432dp.pl.    443d  p.pl. 


183d  p.s.     19  lstp.pl. 


BAGATELLIER,  sm.  trifler ;  scribbler. 

BAGATELLISTE,  sm.  toy-man. 

BAGAUDE,  sf.  rebellion ;  riot. 

BAGNE,  sm.  galley-slaw's  bagnio;  prison. 

BAGNOLET,  mi.  — TE,  */.  a  kind  of 
•woman's  head-dress. 

BAGUE,  */.  ring;  eyelet-hole  in  a  sail. 
C'est  une  —  au  doigt,  it  is  as  sure  as 
ready  mono/.  — s  sauves,  clear,  safe. 

BAGUENAUDE,  sf.  bladder-nut. 

BAGUENAUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  trifle. [nut-tree. 

BAGUENAUDIER,   sm.  trifler;  bladdcr- 

BAGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  baste  a  seam;  give 
rings  and  jewels  to  one's  bride. 

BAGUETTE,  sf.  mind;  rod;  stick.  — 8, 
gauntlet ;  military  punishment, 

BAGUIER,  sm.  ring-case. 

BAHUT,  sm.  trunk ;  leather  trunk, 

BAHUTIER,  sm.  trunk-malier. 

BA1,  E,  a.  buy-colour. brun,  brown- 
bay.  chatain,  of  a  chestnut  colour. 

clair,  bright-bay. dorfe,  yellow, 

dun. mirouette,  bright  dappled  bay. 

BAIE,  sf.  berry;  Jiain ;  humbug;  gap. 
Donner  une  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  put  a 
trick  upon  one.  — •,  bay ;  gulf. 

BAIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bathe;  soak;  water. 
Se  —  dans  le  sang,  to  delight  in  blood. 
Etre  — E  de  pleurs,  to  melt  into  tears. 

BAIGNEU-R,  SE,  *.  bather;  bagnio-keeper. 
— SE,  sf.  commode;  undress  cap. 

BAIGNO1R,  sm.  bathing-place.  — E,  sf. 
bathing-tub  ;  bath. 

BAIL,  sm.  lease ;  contract ;  keeping.  — E, 
Venetian  am  bassador  at  Cons  tantinople, 
judge  in  Languedoc.  [and  lint. 

BAILLE,   sf.  large  tub  for  the  plummet 

BAILLEMENT,  sm.  yawning ;  lorn  spirits. 

BAJLL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gape,  yawn ;  va.  to 
give,  reach,  deliver.  —  a  ferme,  to  lease, 
let  out.  Vous  me  la  baillez  belle,  you 
humbug  me. 

BAILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  yawner.  — R,  sm. 
BAILLERESSE,  sf.  leaser. 

BAILLET,  a.  s.  a  light  red-coloured  horse. 

BA1LLEUL,  sm.  bone-better;  agent. 

BAILLI,  sm.  bailiff ;  judge;  seneschal. 

BA1LLIAGE,  sm.  bailiwick;  tribunal. 

BAILLIVE,  sf.  bailiff's  wife. 

BAILLON,  sm.  gag.  [dumb. 

BAILLONN-ER,    I.   va.    to   gag;    strike 


BA1LLOQUE,  sf.  ostrich-feather. 

BAIN,  sm!  bath,  bagnio. 

BAIN-MARIE,  s?n.  balneum  mariee ;  hot 
water  or  sand  in  which  a  vessel  is  dip- 
ped, containing  something  to  be  boiled  or 

BAIOQUE,  sf.  Venetian  money,    [cooked. 

BAIONNETTE,     sf.     bayonet,    poniard, 

BAIRAM,  sm.  Turkish  solemnity,  [dagger. 

BAISEMAINS,  sf.  pi.  compliments,  ser- 
vice. A  belles  — ,  ad.  cringingly. 

BAISEMENT,  sm.  hissing. 

BAISER,  sm.  salute,  kiss. 

BAIS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  salute,  kiss,  embrace. 

BAISEU-R,  SE,  s.  kisser. 

BAISOTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  kiss  often. 

BAISSE,  sf.  diminution  in  value. 

BAISS-ER,  I.  v.  to  let  down;  bow;  stoop 
lower;  strike;  decrease;  fall;  sink.  — 
les  oreilles,  to  despond.  —  les  voiles,  to 
loicct-  the  sails.  Tete  — EE,  headlong. 

BAISSIERE,  sf.  tilt;  sediment. 

BAISURE,  sf.  hissing-crust. 

BAJOIRE,  sf.  double-faced  coin. 

BAJOU,  BAJON,  sm.  rudder-bar,  sort  of 

BAJOUE,  gf.  hog's  cheek.  [tiller. 

BAL,  sm.  ball;  dancin-j. 

B AL ADE,  sf.  ballad.  [foon ;  fop. 

BALADIN,   E,   s.  dancer  at  shows;  bvf- 

BALAFRE,  sf.  gash ;  slash ; 

BALAFR-ER,  I.  va.  to  slash;  gash. 

BALAI,  sm.  broom,  besom.  —  du  del, 
north-west  wind.  Rotir  le  — ,  to 
drudge  without  profit.  [icine. 

BALA1S,   a.  ruby,    very   light  colour  of 

BALANCE,  sf.  balance;  libra;  scale.  Etre 
en  — ,  vn.  to  be  in  suspense.  Faire  pen- 
cher  la  — ,  to  turn  the  scale. 

BALANCE,  sm.  balance,  in  dancing. 

BALANCEMENT,  sm.  balancing. 

BALANC-ER,  BALANC.-ANT2,  I.  ra.  to 
balance;  poise;  warcr ;  be  unsr/driy. 
Se  — ,  swing ;  hover  in  the  air.  —  les 
voiles,  to  shorten  the  sails,  fold  them 
iip  at  one  corner. 

BALANCIER,  sm.  balance-maker;  balance 
of  a  watch;  fl}i  of  a  jack  ;  beam  of  the 
scales.  — s  de  corapas,  the  gimbals  or 
ginunals  of  a  sea-compass. 

BALANCINES,  sf.pl.  lifts;  ship-ropes. 

BALANC.O1RE,  sf.  sec-saw,  swing. 

BALANDRAN,  sm.  large  coarse  cloak. 


BAL  (  43  )  BAN 

.8.     *  Mp.pl.     82dp.pl.     93dp.pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "2dp.s.     128dp.8. 
.  nl.     ••»  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.     22  ist  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  8.     24  3d  p.  s.     *>  1st  p.  pi.     '-»  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.     IMP.  M.     3»2dp.s.     33  3d  p.  s.     36lstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.     3*  3d  p. pi.     SUBJ.  M. 
.s.    "»°2dp.s.    «3dp.s.     •»"  lstp.pl.     49  2dp.pl.     503d  p.pl. 


BALAXT,  sin.  slack  part  of  a  cable. 

BALAXUS,  sin.  ylans,  must,  nut.     [chaff. 

BALASSK,   sf.  mattress  made  with  oat- 

BALAST,  sin.  ballast,  last. 

BALAUSTE,  sf.  mild  pomegranate,   [tree. 

BALAUSTIER,    sm.   wild    pomegranate- 

BALAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  sweep;  hill;  drive 
out  of  a  post.  [or  woman;  swabber. 

BALAYEU-R,  SE,  s.  sweeper;  broom  man 

BALAYURES,  sf.  pi.  sweepings;  slime. 

BALAZEE,  */.  sort  of  cotton. 

BALBUTIEMEXT,  sm.  stammering. 

BALBUTI-ER,  1.  vn.  to  stammer;  lisp;  be 
out  of  countenance. 

BALCON,  sm.  balcony;  window-range. 

BALDAQUIN,  sm.  canopy ;  tent-bed. 

BALEINE,  sf.  whale;  whalebone. 

BALEINEAU,  sm.  young  of  a  whale. 

BALEINIER,  sm.  whale-boat. 

BALEINON,  sin.  young  whale. 

BALEN'AS,  sm.  pizzle  of  a  whale. 

BALESTOX,  sm.  sprit  of  a  lug-sail. 

BALEVRE,  sf.  the  under  lip. 

BALIXE,  sf.  coarse  woollen  stuff. 

BALI,  sm.  one  of  the  Indian  dialects. 

BALISE,  sf.  sea-mark;  buoy. 

BALIS-ER,  I.  r.  to  set  buoys,  beacons. 

BALISIER,  sm.  Indian  cane.  [ncers. 

I5ALISTAIRE,  sm.  ancient  officer  of  engi- 

BALISTE,  sf.  balista,  ancient  warlike  en- 
ij'.in'.  /'nr  th i'<,ii-i it'j  stones  and  arrows. 

BALIVAGE,  sin.  setting  of  young  trees. 

BALIVEAU,  sm.  young  tree. 

BALIVERX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  trifle. 

BALI  VERNE,  */.  trifle;  nonsense. 

BALLADE,  sf.  ballad.  [player. 

BALLADIN,  sm.  merry  Andrew,  strolling 

B.vLLADOIRE,  sf.  rustic  dance. 

BALLANT,  E,  a.  swinging  to  and  fro. 

BALLARIN,  sm.  sort  of  hank. 

BALLE,  */.  bullet;  ball;  bale;  chaff; 
printer's  ball.  —  ramee,  a  cross-bar 
shot.  A  vous  la  — ,  it  is  your  turn. 
Prendre  la  —  au  bond,  to  seize  the  op- 
portunity. En  enfant  de  la  — ,  in  a 
knowing  way. 

EALL-EK,  I.  en.  to  dance;  ship  about. 

BALLET,   sm.   ballet;   interlude;   dance. 

•-,     111  II  11(1:    r. 

BALLON,  sm.  foot-ball ;  balloon;  boat  in 
Siam.  —  aerostatique,  air-balloon. 


BALLOXMER,  sm.  foot-ball  maker. 
BALLOT,  sm.  bale,  pocket. 
BALLOTTADE.  sf.  bounding  of  a  horse. 
BALLOTTAGE,  sm.  act  of  balloting. 
BALLOTTE,  sf.  -voting-ball  ;  little  ball. 
BALLOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ballot;  discuss;  toss. 
B  ALLOT!  N,    sm.    boy    who   receives    the 

voting-ball;  small  bale;  sort  of  or  any  e- 
BALNEABLE,  a.  Jit  for  baths.  [tree. 

BALOT,  sm.  bundle,  little  ball. 
BALOTES,  sf.  pi.  grape-baskets. 
BALOURD,  E,  s.  blockhead,  dunce. 
BALOURDERIE,   BALOURDISE,   sf.  ab- 

surdity ;  foolish  action. 
BALSAMIXE,  sf.  balsamine,  plant. 
BALSAMIQUE,  a.  balsamic;  mild. 
BALUSTRADE,  sf.  baluster;  rails. 
BALUSTRE,  E,  a.  railed  in. 
BALUSTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  rail  in;  fence. 
BALZAX,  a.  cheval  —  ,  horse  with  white- 

spotted  feet.   —  E,  sf.  white  in  a  Iwrsc's 
BAMBIN,  sm.  babe.  [leg. 

BAMBOCHADE,  */.  grotesque  picture. 
BAMBOCHE,  sf.  large  puppet;  dwarf; 

bamboo.     —  pi.  fooleries. 
BAMBOCHON,  sm.  little  fellow. 
BAMBOU,  sm.  bamboo,  Indian  cane. 
BAX,   sm.  bans  ;  outlawry  ;  exile.     Four 

a  —  ,  raoulin  a  —  ,  lord  of  a  manor's 

oven,  mill,  §c. 
BANAL,    E,    a.    belonging   to  a   manor; 

common;  general.     Galant  —  ,  sm.  ge- 

neral lover. 
BAXALITE,  sf.  the  right  of  obliging  one's 

vassals  to  bake  in  one's  oven,  $c.  $c. 
B  \XAXE,  sf.  banana;  fruit. 
BAXAXIER,  sm.  banana-tree. 
BAXC,    sm.    bank;    bench;    scat;    pew; 
form;  sands.    —  du  roi,  King's  bench. 

—  commun,  common-pleas.  —  s,  public 
disputations.   Etre  sur  les  —  s,  to  study 
in  an  university  ;  to  hold  out  a  dispute. 

—  s,de  rameurs,  af.jil.  seats  in  a  ro>c-Iw«t. 
BAXCAL,  E,  a.  bandy-legged,    [the  tiller. 
BAXCASSE,  sf.  seat  behind  the  stern  for 
BAXCELLE,  sf.  long  form  or  bench. 
BAXCHE,  sf.  reef  of  rocks  urder  water. 


BANDAGE,  sm.  bandage;  truss;  bindin/j  ; 

ii'ini  plnti's  round  a  n'ltcel. 
BAXDAGISTE,  sm.  truss-maker. 


BAN  (  44  )  BAR 

1  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

13 1st  p.pl.  14 2dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  »* 2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4u2d  p.s.  413dp.s.  4- 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


BINDE,  sf.  band;  Jillet ;  gang;  link; 
throng ;  Jile ;  detachment,  —  du  nord, 
northern  shore,  Yaisseau  a  la  — ,  ship 
laid  on  the  careen.  —  de  sabords,  tier 
of  gun-ports,  donner  a  la  — ,  to  heel. 

BANDEAU,  sin. Jillet ;  veil;  wreath, 

BANDEE,  sf.  vintage-season. 

BANDEGE,  sm.  tea-board  or  waiter. 

BANDELETTE,  sf.  little  Jillet  or  band. 

BAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  bind;  stir  up;  bend; 
blindfold;  stand;  cucli;  bandy;  apply. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  resist;  unite  in  a  league. 

BANDEREAU,  sm.  trumpet-string. 

BANDERET,  sm.  leader  of  a  troop. 

BANDEROLE,  sf.  streamer;  bandroll; 
pennant,  wimble,  little  Jiag. 

BANDIERE,  sf.Jtag  or  colours  on  the  gal- 
lics. Front  de  — ,  line  formed  abreast, 

BANDINS,  sin.  pi.  awning-pillars  of  a 
row-galley ;  bannisters ;  wooden  j>rops. 

BANDINETS,  sm.  rails  of  the  BANDINS. 

BANDIT,  sm.  robber;  footpad.        [tight. 

BANDOIR,  sm.  wheel,  putty  for  drawing 

BANDOULIER,  sin.  vagabond  ;  highivaij- 

BANDOULIERE,  */.  shoulder-belt,  [man. 

BANEAU,  sm.  wooden  bowl  or  vessel. 

BANTANS,BANJ  AN  S,  m.pl.Indian  priests. 

BANLIEUE,  sf.  precinct,  outskirt.     [ing. 

BANNE,  sf.  tilt  for  a  boat ;  cabin;  an-n- 

BANNEAU,  sm.  dung-cart, pannier,  hand- 

BANN-ER,  I.  va.  cover  with  a  tilt,  [barrow. 

BANNERET,  a.  and  s.  — .  Chevalier  — , 
hit i.t/f/ t-banneret ;  baronet. 

BANNETON,  sm.  cavf;  Jish-chest. 

BANNETTE,s/.sor<  of  basket;  bread-bas- 
ket; certain  number  of  hides. 

BANNI,  E,  a.  exiled,  driven  aicay. 

BANNIE,  sf.  promulgation. 

BANNIERE,  sf.  banner,  standard. 

BANN-iR,  II.  va.  to  banish;  exile.  Se— , 
vr.  to  withdraw  from ,;  at 

BANNISSABLE,  a.  banishablc.. 

BANNISSEMENT,  sm.  exile;  banishment. 

BASQUE,  sm.  Newfoundland   ship. 

BANQTJE,  sf.  bank,  banking  IIOIIM: 

BANQUEREAU,  sm.  small  sand-bank. 

BANQUEROUTE,  sf.  bttn/irtipfri/.    [rnpt. 

BANQUEROUTI-ER,  EKE,  *.  and  a.  banh- 

BANQUET,  sm.  banquet,  fnist. 

BANQUET-ER,  l.vn.  to  feast ;  junket. 

BANQUETEUR,  sm.fcastcr. 


BANQUETTE,  sf.  raised  way ;  foot-path ; 
stretcher  of  a  row-boat ;  step  to  enable 
infantr;/  to  fire  ocera  parapet. 

BANQUIER,  sm,  banker. 

BANSE,  sf.  large  square  basket. 

BANVIN,  sm.  privilege  of  selling  wine. 

BAPTEME,  sm..  baptism,  christening. 

BAPT1S-ER,  I.  va.  to  baptize,  christen. 

BAPTISMAL,  E,  a.  baptismal.       [gistry. 

BAPTISTERE,  a.  and  sm.  baptismal  re- 

BAQUET,  sm.  bucket;  tray;  tub. 

BAQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  scoop  out  water. 

BAQUETURES,  sf.  pi.  droppings. 

BAR,  sin.  hand-barrow;  barbel. 

BARAGOUIN, — AGE,  sm.  gibberish,  cant. 

BARAGOUIN-ER,  I.  v.  to  si)cah  gibberish, 

BARAGOUINEU-R,  SE,  stupid  chatterer. 

BARAQUE,  sf.  lodgement  for  soldiers, 
small  hut;  little  shop. 

BARAT,  sin.  sf.  Jine  paid  by  the  master 

BARATTE,  sf.  churn.  [of  a  ship. 

BARATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  churn;  cheat. 

BARATTERIE,  sf.  baratry,fraud.[drain. 

BARBACANE,    sf.    casement;   loop-hole; 

BARBACOLLE,  sm.  Pharaoh;  a  game  of 
chance.  [man;  barbarian. 

BARBARE,  a.  s.  barbarous;  ritii 

BARBAREMENT,  ad.  barbarously. 

BARBARESQUE,  a.  inhabitant  of  Bar- 
barn;  a  squirrel.  [Burlm-y. 

BARBARIE,     sf.    barbarity;    rn 

BARBARIS-ER,  I.  v.  to  speak  bad  gram- 
mar, [language. 

BARBARISME,    sm.   barbarism: 

BARBAY-ER,  I.  rn.  to  shiver  in  t/t- 

BARBE,  sf.  beard;  lappet;  waddle; 
barbie;  fore-foot  of  a  ship.  Jeune 
— ,  youn/i  babbler.  Je  le  dirai  a  sa  — , 
I'll  tell  it  to  his  face.  Rirc  sous  — ,  to 
laugh  in  one's  slccrc.  Fairo  la  —  a 
u'un,  to  share  one;  ajf'ront  one. 
Faii-c  la  —  a  une  etoflfe,  to  pare  a  staff'. 
Sainte  — ,  gunni'i-'s  cabin.  — ,  s»i. 
Jiarbari/  Jtorse.  — s,  sf.  pi.  whiskers 
of  a  rat. ^'c.  feathers  of  a  ijnil!;  barbies. 

B AlvH!''.Ar,\///.  barbfl,\\  lish;  corn-Jton'cr. 

BARUELE,  E,  a.  brardfd. 

HAliliKKIK,  sf.  profusion  of  sharing. 

BARHKJ{t)T,  '<o>.  toiitor }  paltry  barber. 

BARHET,  sm.  — TE,  _/'.  st>anici ;  tdl-talr. 
— TE,  sf.  stomacher  for  nuns;  any 


BAR  (  45  )  BAR 

63dp.s.  7lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  128dp.«. 
30  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  "Istp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34-2dp.s.  ^3dp.s.  36 1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  "adp.s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  "9  2dp.pl.  ^  3d  p.  pi. 


raised  platform  to  enable  cannon  to 
Jire  over  the  parapet. 

BARBICHE,  sf.  little  spaniel  bitch. 

BARBICHON,  sin.  small  lap-dog. 

BARB1ER,  sm.  barber;  tonsor.  Un  — 
rase  1'autre,  birds  of  a  feather  flock 

BARBIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  shave.      [together. 

BARBILLON,  */».  little  barbel,  a  fish. 

BARBON,  sm.  grey-beard;  dog's  grass. 

BARBOXNAGE,    sin.  peevishness   of  old 

BARBOTE,  sf.  eel-pout.  [age. 

BARBOT-ER,  I.  v.  to  mutter ;  muddle. 

BARBOT-EUR,  sm.  tame  duck.  — EUSE, 
sf.  bad  ivomun. 

BARBOTINE,  sf.  norm-ponder. 

BARBOUILLAGE,  sm. daubing ;  nonsense. 

BARBOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  daub;  perplex; 
scribble.  Se  — ,  cr.  to  daub  one's  face; 
lose  one's  character.  Se  moquer  de  la 
— EE,  to  joke;  not  to  care  for  any  thing. 

BARBOUILLEU-R,  SE,  ».  dauber;  scrib- 

BARBU,  E,  a.  bearded;  hairy.  [bier. 

BARBUE,  */.  dab;  quickset  vine;  sUp. 

BARBUQUET,  sm.  chap,  scab.        [dance. 

BARCAROLLE,  sf.  Venetian  ballad    and 

BARCEL,  sm.  kind  of  gun  on  ships. 

BARD,  sm.  hand-bar roji'. 

BARDACHE,  sm.  catamite. 

BARDANE,  sf.  burdock  or  bur. 

BARDE,  sm.  bard  or  poet  among  the  an- 
cient Gauls.  — ,  sf.  slice  of  bacon; 
horse-armour ;  large  saddle.  — s,  sm. 
pi.  Bardi;  ancient  poets. 

BARDE AU,  sm.  shingle;  slate;  a  mule. 

RARDELLE,  sf.  kind  of  saddle. 

BARI>-ER,  I.  va.  to  cocer  with  a  slice  of 
bacon ;  to  bard  ;  to  arm. 

BARDEUR,  sm.  day-labourer. 

BARDIS,  sm.  weather-boards. 

BARDOT,  sm.  small  mule  •  drudge  ;  in- 
complete boo/;. 

BARET,  sm.  cry  of  the  elephant. 

BARGE,  sf.  — ;  kind  of  sea-fowl;  heap  cf 

BARGUIGNAGE,  sm.  haggling,  [faggots. 

BARIL,  sm.  barrel,  rundlet. 

BARILLAGE,  sm.  bottling  of  nine.  [lies. 

BARILLAR,  sm.  steward  in  the  row-gal- 

BARILLET,  sm.keg;  barrel  of  a  natch. 

BARIOLAGE,  sm.  medley  of  colours. 

BAR10LE,  E,  a.  speckled. 

BARIOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  speckle,  to  streak. 


BARIQUE,  sf.  hogshead ;  fat  man. 

BARIQUAUT,  sm.  small  barrel;  ketj. 

BARLONG,  UE,  a.  longer  on  one  side. 

BARNABITE,  sin.  barnabite. 

BARNACHE,  sf.  sea-goose. 

BAROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  daub. 

BAROMETRE,  sm.  barometer. 

BAROM&TRIQUE,  a.  barometrical. 

BARON,  sm.  baron.  — JTAGE,  s/n.  baron- 
age. — NET,  sm.  baronet.  — NE,  sf. 
baroness.  — >*IE,  sf.  barony. 

BAROQUE,  a.  rough;  odd. 

BAROSCOPE,  sm.  baroscope,  barometer. 

BAROT,  sm.  beam;  barling ;  ladder's  step. 

—  de  coltis,  sm.  collar-beam. 
BAROTIX,  sm.  small  beam ;  prop ;  ledge, 
BAROTIER,  sm.  carter,  driver. 
BARQUE,   sf.  a  bark;    long-boat.     Con- 

duire  la  — ,  to  be  the  ring-leader.  11 
conduit  bien  sa  — ,  he  is  n-ise.  —  aeau, 
watering-boat.  —  d'avis,  advice-boat. 

—  de  descente,  flat-boat.     —  de  vivan- 
dier,   provision-boat.     —  en  fagot,    a 
boat  in  frame.  — droite!  trim  the  boat! 

BARQUEE,  sf.  boat  full. 

BARQUEROLLE,  sf.  little  bark;  small 
fleet  of  boats  without  masts. 

BARQUETTE,  sf.  kind  of  tart;  tray. 

BARRAGE,  sm.  passage-toll. 

BARRAGER,  sm.  toll-gatherer. 

BARRAQUE,  sf.  barrack;  hut. 

BARRAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  barrack*. 

BARRAS,  sm.  resin,  gum. 

BARRE,  sf.  bar;  spar ;  helm;  nhipstajfof 
a  rudder;  cross-bar;  barrier ;  chain  of 
rocks.  —  d'or  or  d'argent,  nedge  of 
gold  or  silver.  —  a  bord!  hard  over! 
helm  close!  Change  la  — !  shift  tlte 
helm  !  Arrive  a  la  — '.  no  nearer  !  helm 
a-meather !  Pousse  la  —  au  vent !  /<///'/ 
keep  your  lujf'!  — s  de  centre  arcasse, 
the  lower  transoms.  —  d'ecoutille,  tlie 
hatch  bars.  — s,  part  of  a  horse's  nether 
jaif.  — s  prisonnieres,  prison-bars. 
Avoir  — s  sur  quelqu'un,  to  have  the 
nhip  hand  of  one. 

BARREAU,  sm.  bar;  little  bar;  court; 
lan-i/ers.  Gensde — ,  lawyers,  attorneys. 
Suivre  le  — ,  to  follow  the  Ian.  [erase. 

BARR-ER,  I.  pa.  to  bar;  stop;  knit  fast; 

BARRETTE,  sf.  bonnet,  cap.     J'ai  bien 


BAR  (  46  )  BAS 

[INF.M.     JpRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]1    IND.M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.     s  2d  p.S 

'3lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  >6lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  1BSdp.s.  19lstp.pl 
273dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2d  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33;3d 
PJIES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  4a  lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


parle  a  sa  — ,  I  have  severely  repri- 
manded !ii  in.  [fence. 

BARRICADE,    sf.   barricado;    stop;   de- 

BARRICAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  barricade. 

B ARRIERE,  sf.  barrier ;  hindcrance;  toll  • 
gate;  list;  starting-post;  turnpike. 

BARRILLAR,  sin.  galley  officer. 

BA.RRIQUE,  sf.  hogshead;  hind  of  net. 

BARRIQUAUT,  sm.  small  barrel ;  keg. 

BARRURE,  sf.  bar  of  a  lute,  &c. 

BARSES,  sf.  pi.  China  tea-canisters. 

BARTAVELLE,  sf.  large  red  partridge. 

BAS,  SE,  a.  low;  shallow;  base;  mean; 
faint ;  short.  Chambre  — se,  room  on 
the  ground-floor.  La  inaree  est  — se,  it 
is  low  water.  Faire  main  — se,  to  put 
to  the  sword.  Etre  — ,  to  be  very  weak. 
Les  eaux  sont  — ses  chez  lui,  lie  is  at 
a  low  ebb  ;  he  is  poor.  A  — se  note,  in 
a  low  voice.  Oreille  — se,  hard  of 
hearing.  II  a  1'oreille  — se,  lie  has 
been  humbled. fond,  sm.Jtat,  shal- 
low. —  peuple,  populace ;  mob.  BAS, 
tin.  stocking,  hose.  —  a  etriers,  stir- 
rup stockings.  —  tricotes,  knit  stock- 
ings. —  d'etame,  worsted  stockings. 
—  de  soie,  silk  stockings;  bilboes,  fet- 
ters. —  faits  au  metier,  roooen  stock- 
ings. —  de  fil,  thread  stockings.  Met- 
tre  — ,  to  bring  forth.  BAS,  ad.  down; 

lo-w.     A ,  upon  the  ground;   down. 

Ici ,  here  below.     Par  — ,  par  le  — , 

downward.  En  — ,  below.  La  — ,  be- 
lotv ;  yonder.  —  le  pavilion !  down  with 
tfie  colours!  strike  your  colours!  BAS, 
sm.  bottom ;  foot ;  lower  part. 

BASALTE,  sm.  kind  of  black  marble. 

BASANE,  sf.  tanned  sheep's  leatlier. 

BASANE,  E,  a.  tawny;  sun-burnt. 

BAS-BORD,  sm.  low-built,  larboard,  left 
side  of  a  ship.  —  tout!  hard  a-port! 

BAS-BRETON,  a.  s.  sort  of  white  thread; 
language  of  Brittany. 

BASCONADE,  sf.  Biscayan's  language. 
BASCULE,  sf.  swing-gate;  see-saw.     — 
de  pont  levis,  sf.  counter-weight  of  a 
draw-bridge. 

BASE,   sf.  basis,  foundation.     —  de  sa- 
bords,   plank    between   the  gun-ports 
and  the  wale. 
BAS-BR,  I.  va.  to  settle,  fix,  establish. 


B  AS-FOND,  sm.  shallow,  flat,  shoal. 

BASILIC,  sf.  sweet  basil;  basilisk. 

BASIL1GON,  sm.  basilicon,  unguent. 

BASILIQUE,  sf.  stately  church;  palace', 
court  of  justice;  basilica,  the  basilic  vein. 

BASIN,  sm.  dimity  ;  cotton  cloth. 

BASOCHE,  sf.  the  Company  of  lawyers' 
clerks  in  the  parliament  of  Paris. 

BASOCHIEN,  sm    barrister's  clerk. 

BASQUE,  sm.  born  in  Biscay,  language 
of  Biscay ;  biscayan.  sf.  shirt  of  a 
doublet.  Tambour  de  — ,  tambourine. 
Courir  comme  un  — ,  to  be  swift-footed. 

BAS-RELIEF,  sm.  ornaments  in  sculpture 
that  arc  almostflat,  basso-relieco. 

BASSE,  sf.  the  bass  or  base;  shallow 
place,  a.  low.  —  continue,  thorough-bass. 
—  taille,  counter-tenor.  —  de  viole,  bass- 
viol.  —  contre,  bass. cour,  poult  ry- 

yard. fosse,   dungeon.     viole, 

main  or  fore-sail.     —  mer,  low  water. 
lice,  kind  of  tapestry. 

BASSEMENT,  ad.  meanly,  lowly. 

BASSES,  sf.2>l.  shallows,  flats.  —  voiles, 

BASSESSE,  sf.  base  action,    [the  courses. 

BASSET,  sm.  terrier;  short  man. 

BASSETTE,  sf.  basset,  a  game. 

BASSIERS,  sm.  pi.  flats ;  heap  of  sands. 

BASSIN,  sm.  basin;  pan;  vase;  scale; 
wet  dock.  Cracher  au  — ,  to  contribute, 
give  unwillingly. 

BASSINE,  sf.  large  flat  pan. 

BASSIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  warm,  batlw. 

BASSINET,  sm.  small  basin  or  pan;  noz- 
zle ;  pan  of  a  gun;  butterflower  or  crow- 

BASSINOIRE,  sf.  warming-pan.      [foot. 

BASSON,  sm.  bassoon,  base  of  the  hautboy. 

BASTAGAIRE,      sm.     image-bearer     in 

BAST  ANT,  E,  a.  sufficient.  [churcJics 

BASTE,  sf.  basket,  stujf'  made  with  tlie 
bark  of  trees,  sm.  basto,  ace  of  clubs. 
2)1.  Chinese  silks  in  Flanders. 

BAST-ER,  I.   va.  to  suffice.     Son  proces 
baste  mal  pour  lui,  his  lawsuit  takes  a 
bad  turn.     BASTE!  be  it  so! 
BASTERNE,  sf.  carriage  drawn  by  oxen. 
BASTET,  sm.  foot-hook  staff'. 
BASTIDE,  sf.  neat  country-seat. 
BASTILLE,  sf.  fortress,  tower;  the  Bas- 
tille, prison  in  Paris,  destroyed  in  1790. 
BASTILLE,  E,  a.  fortified  with  towers. 


BAS 


63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl 
*>  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi. 


(47) 

9  3d  p.  pi.      IMPERF 


BAT 


..       WIA  y.r_.    ------ 

FUT.    22  1st  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  s. 

IMP.  M.     342d  p.s.     35  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     «  2dp.pl. 
49  2dp.pl.    50  3d  p.pl 


p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342d  p.s.     35  3d  p.  s.     36 
«  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    V  3d  p.s.    4«  1st  p.pl. 


0AJL 

10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 

24  3d  p.s.    *5 1st  p. pi.  262dp.pl. 

38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 


BASTINGUAGE,  s?n.  waist-cloths ;  quarter 
nettings.       [barricade  or  screen  a  ship, 
BASTINGU-ER,  I.  va.     —  un  vaisseau,  to 
BASTION,  srn.  bulwark;  bastion;  a  prin- 
cipal work  in  the  enciente  of  a  place, 
composed  of  two  faces  projecting  out- 
wards, and  twojianks. 
BASTIONNE,  E,  a.  fortified  with  bastions. 
BASTONNADE,  sf.  bastinado. 
BASTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bastinado;  cudgel. 
BASTRINGUE,  sm.  dance  in  apublic house. 
BASTUDE,  sf.  kind  of  fishing-net. 
BAS-VENTRE,  sm.  lower  belly. 
BAT,  sm.  2)ack-saddle ;  tail  offish.     Un 

cheval  de  — ,  a  blockhead. 
BAT-6  s4-5-34,  v.  BATTRE,  to  beat. 
BATAIL,  sm.  clapper  of  a  bell. 
BATAILLE,  sf.  battle ;, fight.     —  rangee, 
pitched  battle.     C'est  son  cheval  de  — , 
it  is  his  sheet-anchor,  his  hobby-horse. 
BATAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  struggle  hard. 
BATAILLQN,  5?;?,.  battalion;  body  of  in- 
fantry containing  six  or  eight  hundred 
men.  —  carre  or  quarre,  hollow-square. 
BATARD,  E,  a.  s.  bastard;  wild;  false; 
mongrel.  — E,  sf.  sort  of  gun;  a  galley- 
sail.     Lettre  — e,  secretary-hand. 
BATARDEAU,  sm.  dam;  a  dam  across 
the  ditch  of  a  fortress,  to  retain  or  let 
off  the  water  at  pleasure.  [galley. 

BATARDELLE,  sf.  square-sterned  row- 
BATARDIERE,  sf.  nursery-garden. 
BATARDISE,  sf.  bastardy. 
BAT  ATE,  tf.  kind  of  potato. 
BATAYOLES,    BATAYOLETTES,    sf.  pi. 

quarter-stanchions  in  a  ship. 
BATEAU,  sm.  boat;  body  of  a  coach. 
BATELAGE,  sm.  waterman's  fare  ;  jug- 
gling trick;  leger-de-main ;  fare. 
BATELEE,  sf.farc;  boat- full. 
BATEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  navigate  a  boat. 
BATELET,  sm.  little  boat. 
BATELEUR,  s?n.  merry-undrew  ;  juggler. 
BATELIER,  sm.  waterman. 
BATEME,  sm.  baptism,  christening;  the 
ducking  of  a  sailor.    Nom  de  — ,  Chris- 
tian name.    See  Baptime. 
BAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  saddle  with  a  pack-sad- 
dle.   Un  ane  — K,  a  dunce,  a  blockhead. 
BATTER,  sm.  maker  of  pack- saddles.  Un 
sot  — ,  booby. 


B  ATIFOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  romp ;  toy. 

EATIMENT,  sm.  building;  ship. 

BAT-iR,  II.  va.  to  build ;  to  baste  a  coat. 
—  des  chateaux  en  Espagne,  to  build 
castles  in  the  air. 

BATIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  ba2)tize,  christen. 

BATISSE,  sf.  building  of  a  house. 

BATISSEUR,  sm.  great  builder. 

BATISTE,  sf.  cambric;  lawn. 

BATISTERE,  sm.  church-certificate. 

BATON,  sm.  sticli,  staff',  cudgel.  —  a 
deux  bouts,  quarter-staff.  —  de  vieil- 
lesse,  support  of  one's  old  age.  Tour 
du  — ,  by  gains,  perquisites.  Etre 
bien  assure  de  son  — ,  to  be  sure  of  a 
thing.  Etre  reduit  au  —  blanc,  to  be 
ruined.  Tirer  au  court  — ,  to  contend 
with  one;  to  draw  lots.  A  batons  rom- 
pus,  by  Jits  and  starts.  Martin  — , 
stick;  cudgel.  — de  foe,  jib-boom. 

BATONNEE  d'eau,  sf.  the  throw  of  a 
pump. 

BATONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cudgel;  score  a 
writing ;  strike  out;  stretch. 

BATONNET,  sm.  small  stick. 

BATONNIER,  sm.  staff  man. 

BATTAGE,  sm.  threshing  of  corn. 

BATTANT,  sm.  clapper  of  a  bell ;  folding 
of  a  door  ;  beating.  —  neuf,  a.  quite 
new.  Mener  — ,  to  conquer.  Mener 
quelqu'un  tambour  — ,  to  confound  one. 

—  de  pavilion,  fluttering  of  a  Jlag  in 
the  wind;Jly  of  an  ensiijn. 

BATTE,  sf.  rammer;  paving-beetle; 
beater;  sloping-bench;  bolster;  tail  of 
ajish.  —  a  beurre,  churn-staff.  —  a 
boeuf,  butcher's  basting  stick. 

BATTEMENT,  sm.  beating;  clapping; 
tamping i  lime  marking. 

BATTERIE,  sf.  battery;  pieces  of  artillery 
collected  together  in  any  spot  for  a 
purpose  of  defence ;  squabble;  broad- 
side. —  de  cuisine,  kitchen-furniture. 

—  et  demie,  deck  and  a  half  of  guns. 
Mets   la   —   dehors,    guns   out!    Mets 
la  —  dedans,  run  in  the  guns! 

BATTEU-R,  SE,  s.  beater;  thresher.  — 
de  pave,  sm.  idlcfclloiv.  —  en  grange, 
thresher.  — d'estrade,  scout. 

BATTOIR,  sm.  battledore;  beetle,  [tition. 

BATTOLOGIE,  sf.  tautology;  useless  repe- 


BAT  (  48  )  B!iC 

[INF.M.      1PKES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]       IND.  M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.     32dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl  14  2dp.pl.  i5  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  1B8dp.s.  19  1st  p.p!. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  a9  2d  p.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  3a  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  s9  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  ^2d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF 


BATTOGUliS,   sf.   pi.  punishment  from 

blows  with  sticks  on  the  bach;  cudgelling. 

BATT-HE1    ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7'36  ez 

«.37    ent9.38.44   aislO.ll     ait!2    Ois10.11    oit!2 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18 
Jmes19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez^  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39'41 
es4°  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50.  See  BAT,  va.  to  beat;  strike; 
batter.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  Jiff  fit.  Se  faire 
— ,  to  get  one's  self  beaten.  —  1'estrade, 
to  scour;  scout.  —  monnaie,  to  coin.  — 
le  ble,  to  thrash  corn.  —  le  beurre,  to 
cJiurn.  —  les  cartes,  to  shvjfle.  —  le 
pave,  to  ramble  about.  —  des  mains, 
to  clap.  —  de  1'aile,  to  flap,  Jlutter. 

—  comme  platre,  to  beat  to  a  mummy. 

—  la  chamade,   to  beat  a  parley.     — 
bien  du  pays,  to  travel  far ;  talk  much. 

—  froid  a  quelqu'un,  to  look  cool  upon 
one.    —  1'eau,  to  work  in  vain.     —  la 
semelle,  to  travel  on  foot;  to  beat  the 
Itoof.    —  la  carapagne,  to  speak  at  ran- 
dom.    —  aux  champs,  to  set  out. 

BATTUE,  sf.  faire  la  — ,  to  beat  bushes. 

BATTURES,  sf.pl.  breakers,  shelves. 

EATTUS,  sm.  pi.  penitent  monks  wlw 
chastise  themselves  severely. 

BAU,  sm.  beam.  — de  lof,  foremast-beam. 
— maltre,  midship-beam. 

BAUBI,  sm.  dog  trained  up  to  the  hare, 
fox,  and  mild  boar. 

BAUD,  sm.  Barbary  hound.[curved  sreord. 

BAUDELAIRE,    sm.    short,    broad,    and 

BAUDEMENT,  ad.  merrily,  gallantly. 

BAUDET,    sm.  ass;   trestle;    hammock; 

BAUD-iR,  II.  va.  to  cheer  the  days.  [fool. 

BAUDRIER,  sm.  shoulder-belt. 

BAUDRUCHE,   sf.  gold-beater's  skin. 

BAUFR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  guttle. 

BAUFREUR,  sm.  guttler. 

BAUGE,  sf.  soil  of  a  wild  boar;  clay  and 
straw  mortar  ;  sort  of  drugget.  A  — , 

BAUME,  sm.  balm;  balsam. [ad.  in  plenty. 

BAUMIER,  SHI.  balm-tree.  [ing. 

BAUQUIERES,  */.  clamps  in  ship-build- 

BAUX,  sm.  pi.  leases.  — ,  cross  deck- 
beams.  faux,  the  orlop's  beams. 

BAVARD,  E,  *.  and  a.  boaster,  babbler. 

BAVARDAGE,  sm.  boasting,  babbling. 


BAVARD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  boast ;  prate  idly. 

BAVARDERIE,  sf.  boasting,  babbling. 

BAVARO1SE,  sf.  tea  sweetened  with  sirup 

BAVE,  sf.  slaver ;  slime.       [of  capillaire. 

BAV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  slaver;  slubber. 

BAVETTE,  sf.  child's  bib;  roof 't  fence. 

BAVEU-R,  SE,  s.  slabberer  ;  prattler. 

BAVEUSE,  chair  — ,  sf.  proud Jlesh. 

BAVEU-x,  SE,  a.  slabbering;   half  done; 

BAVOCHE,  E,  a.  not  cleanly  cut.    [slimy. 

BAVOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  print  dimly. 

BAVOCHURE,  sf.  defect  in  a  stamp 

BAVOIS,  sm.  rental-book.  [dress. 

BAVOLET,    sm.   countrywomen's     haad- 

BAVOLETTE,  sf.  country  lass. 

BAVURE,  sf.  bearl,  blister. 

BAYE,  sf.  bay.          [les,  to  stand  gazing. 

BAY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gape.     —  aux  corneil- 

BAYETTE,  sf.  kind  of  baize. 

BAYEU-R,  SE,  s.  gaper ;  foolish  starer. 

BAYONNETTE,  tf.  bayonet. 

BAYONNIER,  SHI.  cross-bow  maker. 

BAZAR,    sm.    market-place,   prison  for 

BE  ANT,  E,  gaping;  open.  [slaves. 

BEAT,  E,  *.  sanctimonious;  hypocrite, 

BEATIFICATION,  sf.  beatification;  act 
o/beatifier;  beatifying.  [Saints. 

BEATIFI-ER,   I.  vn.  to  rank  among  t/ie 

BEATIFIQUE,  a.  beatific;  blissful. 

BEATILLES,  sf.  dainty  bits;  giblets. 

BEATITUDE,  sf.  beatitude;  bliss. 

BEAU,  bel,  belle,  a.Jinc;  handsome;  beau- 
tiful; fair. pere,  sm.  father-in- 
law.  fils,  ton-in-law. frere, 

brother-in-law.  BEAU,  sm.  excel- 
lence;  Jinfness.  Tout — /  int.  fair  and 
softly.  Avoir  — ,  to  be  in  vain  that. 
Vous  avez  —  1'attendre,  il  ne  viendra  pas, 
you  wait  for  him  in  vain,  he  will  not 
come.  Les  tyrans  ont  —  faire,  la  raison 
les  renversera,  for  all  that  tyrants  may 
do,  reason  will  own-throw  them.  BEAU, 
ad.  in  vain,  uselessly.  [much. 

BEAUCOUP,  ad.  much;  many.  De — ,  by 

BEAUPRE,  sm.  ban-sprit.  Petit  — ,  the 
jib-boom.  —  sur  poupe,  close  behind. 

BEAU-SEMBLANT,  sm.  appcarnncfx, 
seeming.  [personal  charms. 

BEAUTE,  sf.  beauty,  fineness;  a  fair  one; 

BEC,  sm.  beak;  bill;  nib;  snout.  Coup 
de — ,  taunt;  peck.  Tour  de — ,  kiss. 


BEG  (  49  )  BEL 

*  3d  p.s.  7lstp.pl.  8adp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  >2 3d  p.s. 
*"  2dp.pl.'  21  3dp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  ^  lstp.pl.  25-Jlp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s<  36lstp.pl.  372dp.pl.  M  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
4i  1st  p.s.  46  -2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  4S  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


a-bec,  ad.  ?wse  to  nose.  —  d'ane, 

sin.  iv  he  die  rig  kt's  tool.  —  d'aiguiere, 
ffullet  of  an  eicer.  —  de  lampe,  socket 
of  n  lamp.  —  de  terre,  point  of  land ; 
cape.  — deplume,  nib  of  a  pen.  — 
de  cicogne  or  bee  de  grue,  geranium ; 
stork's-bill  or  crane's-bill.  — de  corbin, 
collier's  hook.  Faire  le  petit — ,  to  nil  nee 
it.  — de  lievre,  hare-lip.  N'avoir  que 
le  — ,  to  be  all  tongue.  Avoir  —  et 
onglos,  to  be  sharp.  Avoir  bon  — ,  to 
speak  well  and  much.  Se  defendre  du 
— ,  to  plead  one's  cause  well.  Prendre 
quelqu'un  par  le  — ,  to  convince  one  by 
his  oivn  words.  Passer  la  plume  par  le 
—  a  quelqu'un,  to  baffle  one  in  his  pre- 
tensions. Tenir  quelqu'un  le  —  dans 
1'eau,  to  amuse  one,  to  drill  him  on. 
Faire  le  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  give  one  his 
cue.  Faire  voir  a  quelqu'un  son  —  jaune, 
to  convince  a  man  of  his  ignorance. 

EECARD,  sm.  the  female  salmon. 

BECARRE,  sm.  It  sharp,  in  music. 

BECASSE,  sf.  woodcock;  large  Spanish 
boat,  grapes.  Brider  la  — ,  to  impose 
upon  one. 

BECASSEAU,  am.  young  woodcock.  — 
de  mer,  sea-pie. 

BECASSINE,  sf.  snipe.  Tirer  la  — ,  to 
cheat  at  plan  ;  to  be  finessing. 

BECCARD,  BECART,  sm.  female  salmon. 

BECFIGUIER,  BEC-FIGUE,  sm.  fig- 
:;cr.  [sauce. 

BECHAMELLE,  sf.   Sauce  a  la  — ,  white 

BECHE,  sf.  spade;  an  insect. 

BECHEE,  sf.  blil-full. 

BECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dig,  break  ground. 

BECHET,  sm.  hind  of  camel. 

BECHIQUE,  a.  s.  good  for  a  cough. 

BKCHUTT-ER,  I.  v.  to  dig  lightly. 

BECQUE,  E,  a.  beaked,  in  heraldry. 

BECQUEE,  sf.  btll-full. 

BECQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  peck  as  a  bird. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  bill,  to  hiss.  [Indies. 

BECUXE,   sf.   sort  of  pike  in  the  West 

BEDAIXE,  sf.  paunch;  guts. 

BEDATS,  stn.pl.  warrens  and  woods  pro- 
hibited. 

BEDEAU,  sm.  beadle;  verger. 

BEDOUIN",  sm.  Arab  of  the  desert. 

BEDON,  sm.fat  man;  tabret  or  drum. 


BEE,  a.  a gueule  — ,  with  one  end  knock 
BE-ER,  1.  vn.  to  gape;  hanger,     [ed  out. 
BEFFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  mock;  banter. 
BEFFROI,  sm.  belfry;  alarm-bell. 
BEGAUD,  sm.  a  ninny. 
BEGAYEMENTj  sm.  stammering. 
BEGAY-ER,    I.  v .  to  stammer,  lisp ;  tot* 

the  head,  as  horses  do. 
BEGU,  E,  a.  keeping  still  the  mark  in  hi* 

mouth  (as  a  horse). 
BEGUE,  a.  s.  stammerer. 
BEGUEULE,  sf.  foolish  and  silli/  n-o>»<;;>. 
BEGUEULERIE,  sf.  impertinence  <> 
BEGUIN,  m.  biggin,  cap  for  a  chlld.[llness. 
BEGUINAGE,  sm.  nunnery;  beg>f 
BfiGUINE,  sf.  bigoted  old  maid;  nun. 
BEGUM,  sf.  begum,  Indian  princess. 

BEIGE,  sf.  coarse  cloth. 

BEIGXET,  sm.  fritter;  fruit  fritter. 

BEJAUNE,  sm.  young  bird;  silly  young 
man;  mistake,  blunder. 

BEL,  a.Jine,  handsome.      See  BEAU. 

EEL  ANDRE,  sf.  bylander;  small  ship. 

BKLAXT,  E,  a.  bleating. 

BELEMENT,  sm.  the  bleating  of  sheep. 

BELEMNITE,   sf.    arrow  head,    kind   of 

BEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bleat.  [stone. 

BEL-ESPRIT,  sm.  and  a.  wit,  sharp,  witty. 

BELETTE,  sf.  weasel. 

BELIER,  sin.  ram;  Aries;  battering-ram. 

BELIERE,  sf. bell-clapper's  or  lamp's  ring. 

BELITRAILLE,  sm.  gang  of  scoundrels. 

BELITRE,  sm.  scoundrel,  rascal. 

BELITRERIE,  sf.  roguishncss. 

BELLATRE,  sm.  somewhat  fair,    [shade. 

BELLA  DONE,  sf.  bella  dona;  great  night. 

BELLE,  sf.  and  a.Jine,  beautiful,  handsome 
woman;  ma  in  deck  of  a  ship.  De  plus 
— ,  afresh,  anew,  more  than  ever.  La 
donner  — ,  to  impose  upon.  —  -fille, 
daughter-in-law. sceur,  sister-in- 
law.  —  de  jour,  Candia  Illy.  —  de 
nuit,  great  nightshade.  See  BEAU. 

BELLEMEXT,  ad.  softly.  [mother. 

BELLE-MERE,  sf.  mother- in-lan;  sti'p- 

BELLIGERAXT,  E,  a.  at  war;  belligerent. 

BELLIQUE,  BELLIQUEU-x,  sv,  martial, 
warlike.  [pear  and  tulip. 

BELLISSIME,  a.  superlatively  fine;  sort  of 

BELLON,  sm.  large  cider-tub;   a  kind,  of 

BELLOT,  TE,  o.  pretty,  neat.  [colic. 


BEL 


BBS 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.I>AST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.     82d  p.S. 

» lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  l«3d  p.s.  »» lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292d  p.s.  30  3d  p.s.  3»  lstp.pl.  322dp.pl.  333d 
PKES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


BELOMANCIE,  */.  bclomancy ;  divination 
BELOUSE,  sf.  billiard-Jtazard.[by  arrows, 
BELOUS-ER,  I.  vu.  to  hazard.  Se  — ,  vr. 

to  mistake.  [prospect;  belvidere. 

BELVEDER,   sm.    turret ;  terrace ;  Jine 
fiEMOL,  sm.  B  flat,  in  music. 
BEMOLISE,  E,  a.  marked  with  a  Jlat 
BENARDE,  sf.  lock  opening  on  both  sides. 
BENEDICITE,  s?«.  grace  before  meals. 
BENEDICTS,  sm.  electuary. 
BENEDICTION,  sf.  blessing.    Pays  de  — , 

sm.  plentiful  country.     Maison  de  — , 

sf.  house  where  there  is  good  living. 
BENEFICE,  sm.   benefit ;  profit ;  living  ; 
favour.  - —  simple,  sinecure.  —  a  charge 

d'ames,  living  of  a  parish. 
BENEFICENCE,  sf.  bounty;  beneficence. 
BENEFICIAL,  E,  a.  belonging  to  a  living. 
BENEFICIER,  sm.  incumbent.       [metal. 
BENEFICI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  profit,  get,  extract 
BENET,  a.  s.  silly;  ninny. 
BENEVOLE,  a.  kind,  friendly. 
BENIC.ON,  sm.  blessing,  grace. 
BENIGNE,  a.  kind;  f.  of  BENIN. 
BENIGNEMENT,  ad.  kindly. 
BENIGNITE,  sf.  benignity;  goodness. 
BENIN,  sm  a.  benign ;  kind;  /.  BENIGNE. 
BEN-iR,   II.  va.  to  bless,  praise.     —  la 

table,  to  say  grace. 
BEN-i3  is3.4-5.i6.i7  ie3  ies3t  blessed,favourcd 

of  God,  it3-6-18  its3  ite3  ites3,  hallowed, 

consecrated,  v.  BENIR. 
BENIT,    E,   a.    blessed;    praised;    holy. 

C'est  pain  — ,  it  is  delightful.    De  1'eau 

— E  de  cour,  court-promises. 
BENITIER,  sm.  holy  water-pot. 
BENJAMIN,  sm.  darling  child. 
BENJOIN,  sm.  benjamin  gum. 
BENOIT,  E,  a.  sanctified.  — E,  sf.  wound- 
wort,  a  plant;  herb-bcnnet.  [look. 
BENOITEMENT,  ad.    with   a  sanctified 
BEQUENAUDE,  sf.  affront,  insult. 
BEQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  peck;  kiss. 
BEQUILLARD,  sm.  old  square-toes. 
BEQUILLE,  sf.  crutch;  crutch-stick. 
BEQUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  walk  with  crutches. 

—,  va.  dig  weeds  ^<p  with  a  trowel. 
BEQUILLON,  sin.  pointed  leaf;  small  bill. 
BERCAIL,  sm.  sheepfold;  pole;  flock. 
BERCE,  m.  robin  red-breast;  corn-parsnip. 
BBRCEAU,   sm.  cradle;  bower;   vault;  \ 


beginning ;  carriage  of  a  press.  Au  or 
des  le — ,from  one's  infancy. 

BERC-ER,  BERQ-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  roch 
in  a  cradle ;  to  lull ;  deceive.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  flatter  one's  self.  J'ai  et6  berce  de 
cela,  I  heard  it  over  and  over.  Le  diable 
le  berce,  he  always  grunts  or  complains. 

BERCHE,  sf.  little  brass  cannon. 

BERGAME,  sf.  sort  of  hangings. 

BERGAMOTE,  sf.  bergamotpear;  essence; 
perfume ;  sort  of  scented  snuff. 

BERGE,  sf.  high  beach ;  strand ;  barge. 

BERGER,  s/«.  shepherd;  lover. 

BERGERE,  sf.  shepherdess,  sweetlicart; 
woman's  morning  cap ;  small  sofa. 

BERGERETTE,  sf.  wine  mixed  with  ho- 
ney ;  country  lass.[sf.  2)1.  pastoral  poems. 

BERGERIE,  sf.  sheep-fold  ;  flock.     — s, 

BERGERONNETTE,  sf.  wag-tail;  coun- 

BERGEROT,  sm.  little  shepherd,  [try  lass. 

BER1CHOT,  sm.  hedge-sparrow. 

BERIL,  sm.  beryl,  precious  stone. 

BERLE,  sf.  water-parsley,  smallage. 

BERLINE,  sf.  berlin,  sort  of  coach. 

BERLINGOT,  BRELINGOT,  sm.  a  chariot. 

BERLUE,  sf.  dimness  of  sight. 

BERME,  sf.  berrn,  in  fortification,  [culous. 

BERNABLE,   a.  shabby,  worthless,  ridi- 

BERNA-CHE,  — CLE,  sf.  sea-duck;  sort 
of  shell.  — CHON ,  sm.  little  sea-duck. 

BERNARDIERE,  sf.  sort  of  pear. 

BERNE,  sf.  toss  in  a  blanket ;  oversight ; 
waft  of  a  ship's  ensign.  Mettre  le  pa- 
vilion en  — ,  to  hoist  the  ensign  a-iraft. 

BERNEMENT,  &m.  tossing  in  a  blanket ; 
banter.  [dicule,  make  fun  of. 

BERN-ER,  I.  va.  to  toss  in  a  blanket;  ri- 

BERNEUR,  m.  tosscr  in  a  blanket;  sneercr. 

BERNICLES !  int.  pshaw !  nonsense 

BERNIESQUE,  a.  somewhat  comic. 

BERNIQUE,  ad.  gone!  the  bird  isftown! 

BERNIQUET,  sm.  aller  au  — ,  vn.  to  be  at 
an  ill  jmss.  Envoyer  quelqu'un  au  — , 
to  ruin  one. 

BERNOUS,  sm.  cloak  with  a  hood. 

BERRET,  sm.  berret,  a  cap. 

BERTAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  shear  roughly. 

BESACE,  */.  wallet.     Etre  a  la—,  to  be 

BESACIER,  sm.  beggar.  [very  poor. 

3ESAIGRE,  a.  sourish,  acid. 

BESAIGUE,  sf.  ttcibil,  double  hatchet. 


BES  (  51  )  BIE 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  98dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "2dr-s.  123dp.s. 
20  iid  p. pi.  Zl  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  &  1st  p.  j,!.  2«  2d  p.  p!. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  3S3dptpl>  SUBJ.  M. 
4Mstp.s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  48 1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


BESANT,  sm.  be/writ ;  ancient  coin. 

BESAS,  sin.  simpleton,  atnsace. 

BESI,  sin.  sort  of  pear. 

BESICLES,  sf.pl.  spectacles.  Prendre  ses 
— ,  to  consider  icell. 

BESOGNE,  sf.  work,  labour.  Donner 
bien  de  la  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  give  one 
trouble.  Aimer  —  faite,  to  liate  work. 
S'endormir  sur  la  — ,  to  work  slothfully. 

BESOGN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  n-orh. 

BESOIN,  sm.  want;  need;  lack.  Avoir  — , 
to  n-ant.  Faire  — ,  to  be  requisite;  be 
tran ted.  — s,  pi.  certain  wants. 

BESSON,  >-E,  a.  tn-in. 

BESTIACE,  sf.  ninny.        [to  wild  beasts. 

BESTIAIRE,  sm.  Roman  that  n-as  cayoscd 

BESTIAL,  E,  a.  beastly ;  brutish,    [ingly. 

BESTIALEMENT,    ad.   beastly,   disgust- 

BESTIALITE,  sf.  beastliness. 

BESTLAUX,  m. pi. cattle;  v. DETAIL,  [fool. 

BEST1OLE,  sf.  little  beast;  insect;  young 

BESTION,  SM..flgureonthepron>ofa  ship; 
beaky  beak  head. 

BETA,  sm.  booby ;  simpleton. 

BETAIL,  sm.  cattle  in  general.  Gros  — , 
oxen,  kinc,  black  cattle.  Menu  — , 
sheep,  $c.  small  cattle;  n-ild  beast. 

BETE,  sf.  beast;  brute;  blockhead;  game 
at  cards.  —  fauve,  sf.  n-ild  deer.  — 
noire,  wild  boar.  —  asine,  ass.  — 
epaulee,  worn-out  beast.  Reraontersur 
sa  — ,  to  recover  one's  losses. 

BETEL,  sm.  betel,  a  plant. 

BETEMENT,  ad.  sillily,  foolishly. 

BETILLE,  sf.  sort  of  muslin. 

BKTISE,  >f.  stupidity;  folly. 

BET01NE,  sf.  betony,  an  herb. 

BETON,  sm.  sort  of  mortar  ;  bcton. 

BETTE,  sf.  beet,  a  plant. 

BETTERAVE,  sf.  red  beet.  Nez  de  — , 
sm.  large  red  nose,  brazen  nose. 

BETUNE,  sf.  one  horse  carriage. 

BEUGLEMENT,  sm.  bellowing,  lowing. 

BEUGL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bellow,  low. 

BEL'RRE,  sm.  butter  Pot  de — ,jar  of 
butter.  Pot  a  — ,  butter  jar.  Des 
yeux  poches  au  —  noir,  black  eyes, 
from  blows. 

BEURRE,  sm.  bucrrG  or  butter-pear. 

BEURREE,  sf.  asliceof  bread  and  butter. 

BEURR-ER,  1.  va.  to  butter. 


BEURRI-ER,  KRE,  s.  butter-seller.  Au- 
teurs  a  — ERES,  Grub-street  writers. 

BEVUE,  sf.  oversight,  mistake. 

BEY,  sm.  Turkish  governor  or  lord. 

BEZIER,  sm.  wild  pear-tree. 

BEZOARD,  sm.  bezoar-stone. 

BIAIS,  sm.  slope;  angle;  way;  b  evil  or 
bevel;  bias.  De  — ,  ad.  slantingly; 
slo2)ing. 

BIAISEMENT,  sm.  fetch;  shift. 

BIAIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shuffle;  dodge;  slope. 

BIA1SEUR,  sm.  shuffler. 

BIARIS,  sf.  whale  that  has  teeth. 

BIARQUE,  sm.  Greek  suitler,  caterer. 

BIASSE,  sf.  raw  silk.  [vessel. 

BIBERON,    NE,  s.  tippler;   the   Up  of  a 

BIBLE,  sf.  tJie  Bible. 

BIBLIOGRA-PHE,  sm.  bibliographer; 
transcriber.  — PHIE,  sf.  bibliorjntpliu  ; 
knowledge  of  books.  — PHIQUE,  a.  oj 
books,  belonging  to  books. 

BIBLIOMANE,  sm.  one  mad  after  books. 

BIBLIOMANIE,  sf.  bookishitess. 

BIBLIOPHILE,  sm.  lover  of  books. 

BIBLIOTHECAIRE,  sm.  librarian. 

BIBLIOTHEQUE,  sf.  library,  book-case. 
—  vivante,  rery  learned  man. 

BIBUS,  sm.  2)a1try ;  affaire  de  — ,  trifle. 

BICETRE,  sm.  unruly  boy;  house  of  cor- 
rection in  France;  poor-house. 

BICHE,  sf.  hind;  lap-dog. 

BICHET,  BICHOT,  sm.  measure  for  corn. 

BICHON,  NE,  s.  laj)-dog;  short  back  hair. 

BICOQUE,  sf.  paltry  ton-n  ;  small  liouse. 

BIDET,  sm.  pony ;  nag;  joiner's  bench. 
Poussez  votre  — ,  push  your  fortune. 

BIDON,  sm.  can;  oblong  gun-builct. 

BIDORIS,  sm.  little  pony. 

BIEN,  sm.  good;  wealth;  benefit;  pro- 
perty; estate;  kindness ;  fruits  of  the 
earth ;  virtue  ;  2)raise ;  probity.  Hom- 
me  de  — ,  good  man.  Femme  de  — , 
good  woman.  II  sent  son  — ,  he  looks 
like  a  gentleman.  BIEN,  ad.  well; 
right ;  much ;  many ;  rery.  — loin,  i-cry 
far  off.  —  loin  de,  so  far  from.  Bicu 
tot,  soon;  very  soon;  erelong.  BIEX, 
ad.  positively.  Feriez-vous  —  cela? 
could  you  really  do  that  ?  Je  le  veux 
— ,  I  will.  —  que,  c.  although.  Si  — • 
que,  so  that.  —  loin  que,  far  f>  om. 

•D  2 


BIE  (  52  )  BIN 

[INF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  'PART.PAST.]  INI).  M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52dp.s. 
13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44. 3d  p.pl.  IJIPERF. 


BLSN-AIM6,  E,  a.  s.  beloved. aise,  a. 

satisfied,  pleased. dire,  sm.  elo- 
quence.   disant,  B,  a.  eloquent. 

etre,  sm.  prosper  it;/,  happiness,  wel- 

BIENFAISANCE,  sf.  beneficence,     [fare. 

BIENFAISANT,  E,  a.  liberal;  kind. 

BIENFAIT,  sm. favour ;  benefit. 

BIENFAITEUR,  sm.  benefactor }  a.  kind. 

BIENFAITRICE,  sf.  benefactress;  kind. 

BIENFONDS,  sm.  landed  property. 

BIENFESANCK ,  sf.  inclination  to  do  good. 

BIEXHEUREU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  blessed;  very 

BIENNAL,  E,  a.  lasting  tiro  years.[luchy. 

BIENSEAMMENT,  ad.  with  decency. 

BIENSEANCE,  sf.  decency;  conveniency. 

BIENSEANT,  E,  a.  decent;  convenient. 

BIENTENANT,  E,  a.  s.  landholder 

BIENVEILLANCE.  sf.  good-will;  free- 
gift;  benevolence;  love. 

BIENVEILLANT,  E,  a.  kindly  inclined. 

BIEN-VENU,  E,  a.  welcome.  — E,  sf. 
entrance-money;  imitation;  garnish- 
money;  happy  coming;  kind  reception. 

BIERE,  sf.  bier;  coffin;  beer,  ale. 

BIEVRE,  sin.  beaver;  water-fowl. 

BIEZ,  sin.  rcatcr-milV s  pipe. 

BIFFAGE,  sm.  scratching  out,  erasing. 

BIFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  erase;  cancel. 

BIFURCATION,  sf.  bifurcation;  division. 

BIFURQU-ER,  I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  shoot  out 
into  two  heads.  [two  wives  alive. 

BIGAME,  a.  s.  twice  married ;   who   has 

BIGAM1E,  sf.  bigamy;  second  marriage. 

BIGARADE,  sf.  Seville  or  bitter  orange. 

BIGARREAU,  sm.  white  heart  cherry. 

BIGARREAUTIER,  sm.  red  and  white 
heart  cherry-tree. 

BIGARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  variegate;  mix. 
Compagnie  — ee,  ill-suited  company. 

BIGARRURE,    sf.    variety    of   colours; 

BIGE,  sf.  chariot  ami  pair.         [medley. 

BIGLE,    sm.    beagle,    hound.     — ,    a.    s. 

BIGL-ER,  I.  -on.  to  squint.        [squinting. 

BIGNE,  ff.  knot;  tumour;  lump  on  the 
forehead. 

BIGORNE,  sf.  pointed  end  of  an  anvil; 
anvil  with  two  pointed  ends  or  beaks. 

B1GORN-ER,  I.  va.  to  round  a  thing  vpon 
the  anvil;  to  worh  on  a  BIGORNE. 

BIGOT,  E,  a.  s.  bigot;  hypocrite.  — 8, 
sm.  pi.  ribs  of  a  barrel. 


BIGOTERIE,  sf.  bigotry;  blind  zeal. 

BIGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  truck;  barter. [props. 

BIGUES,   sf.  pi.  masts  of  a  sheer  hulk ; 

BIJOU,  sm.  jewel;  pretty  seal.  — TERIE, 
sf.  jewellery;  toys.  — TIER,  sm.  toy- 
man ;  virtuoso ;  jeweller. 

B1L,  BILL,  sm,.  bill  in  Parliament. 

BILAN,  sm.  account-booh. 

BILBOQUET,  sm.  catch ;  cup  and  ball. 

BILE,  sf.  cholcr ;  bile ;  gall ;  anger,  pas- 

BILIAIRE,  a.  biliary.  [sion. 

BILIEU-x,  SE,  a.  bilious;  choleric. [table. 

BILLARD,  sm.  billiards ;  mace ;  billiard- 

BILLARD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  strike  a  ball  twice. 

BILLE,  sf.  billiard-ball;  taw;  packer's 
stick;  rolling-pin.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
hazard  a  ball.  Us  sont  — s  pareilles, 
neither  had  the  advantage,  [odd  way. 

BILL.EBARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  checker  in  an 

BILLEBAUDE,  sf.  confusion,  disorder. 
A.  la  — ,  higgledy-piggledy ;  in  confu- 
sion. Feu  de  — ,  Jiring  without  order 
or  discipline. 

BILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pack  with  a  packing- 
stick  ;  fasten  a  rope  to  a  boom.  —  les 
chevaux,  to  put  horses  together.  —  la 
pate,  tofiattcn  dough  with  a  rolling-pin. 

BILLET,  sm.  note;  ticket;  billet;  bill; 
ballot.  —  de  lotterie,  lottery-ticket. 
—  doux,  love-letter.  —  de  banque, 
bank-note.  —  de  sante,  certificate  of 
health.  — decomedie,  ticket  for  the  play. 

BILLETE,  a.  billeted,  in  heraldry ;  num- 
bered; labelled.  [number;  label. 

BILLET-ER,    I.   va.   to  put.    tickets   on; 

B1LLETTE,  sf.  sign  at  a  toll;  billet. 

BILLEVESEE,  sf.  idle  trash. 

BILLION,  sm.  a  thousand  milliotis. 

BILLON,  sm.  bad  coin;  copper-money; 
land  deeply  ploughed ;  vinc-trvig. 

BILLONNAGE,  sm.  debasing  the  coin. 

BILLONNEMENT,s?x.  passing  ojf'bad  coin 

BILLONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  coin  false  money. 

BILLONNEUR,  sm.  forger. 

BILLOT,  sm.  billet;  wedge;  cudgel;  block, 
dead  wood,  keel's  cross  timber. 

BIMAUVE,  sf.  •vervain-mallow. 

BIMBELOT,  sm.  child's  toy ;  trifle. 

BIMBELOTERIE,  sf.  toy-trade. 

BIMBELOTIER,  sm.  toyman,  [digging. 

BINAGE,   sm.  slight  ploughing,  delving, 


BIN 
Tlstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl 


(  53  )  BLA 

9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.    10  1st  p.  s.     n  2d  p.s.     12  3d  p.s. 
""-'  245>fi,,c      a-5  lstn.nl.     2» '2d  n.nl. 


63d  p.s.  Tis.tp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.  s.  U2dp.s.  '23dp>s> 
*o  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  ^  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  «  lst  p.  pi.  28  2d  p.  pL 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  y42dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  36  lstp.pl.  "  2dp.pl.  3S3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M 
45  1st  p.s.  •»62dp.s.  "3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  4U 2dp.pl.  ^ 3d  p. pi. 


BIXAIRE,  a.  binary;  tiro  and  two. 

BINARD,  sni.  large  cart  on  four  wheels 
of  equal  size. 

B1XEMEXT,  sm.  digging  again,  the  vine. 

BIX-ER,  1.  va.  to  dig  again. 

BIXET,  sm.  save-all.  Faire  — ,  to  use 
a  save-all ;  be  saving. 

BIXOCLE,  sin.  double  perspective  glass. 

BIXOCULAIRE,  a.   binocular;  for  both 

BIXOME,  sm.  binomial  quantity,     [eyes. 

BIOGRAPHE,  sm.  biographer ;  writer  of 

BIOGRAPHIE,  if.  biography.  [Hnet. 

BIPEDE,  a.sm.  biped;  having  two  feet. 

BIPEDAL,  E,  a.  t  no  feet  long. 

BIQUE,  sf.  she-goat. 

BIQUET,  sm.  kid;  gold-scale. 

BIQUET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  hid;  weigh  money. 

BIRAMBROT,  stu.  kind  of  beer-soup. 

EIRE,  sf.Jish  trap-basket. [two-oared  boat. 

BIREME,    sf.  double-roivcd  galley,    any 

BIRETTE,  sf.  kind  of  cap.  [cards. 

BIRIBI,    sm.    sort    of  chance   game    at 

BIRLOIR,  sm.  top  of  a  window-sash. 

BIROTIXE,  sf.  sort  of  silk  from  the  Levant 

BIS,  E,  a.  brotvn ;  coarse.  Du  pain  — , 

household  bread.  Du  pain blanc, 

mixed  bread.  BIS!  int.  encore!  again! 
A  — &  a  blanc,  by  JITS  and  starts. 

BISAGE  ,  sm.  second  dyeing  of  cloth,  $c. 

BISAIEUL,  sm.  great-grandfather.  — E, 
ff.  great-grandmother. 

BISAXXUEL,  LE,  a.  lasting  trvo  years. 

BISBILLE,  sf.  quarrel,  dissentioit. 

BIS-BLAXC,  a.  half-white,  whitish  brown. 

BISCAIEN,  sm.  kind  of  musket;  a  one 
pound  shot.  — ,  yE,  a.  Biscay  an;  long 
boat. 

BISCHE,  a.  set  and  hatching,  as  eggs  are. 

BISCORXU,  E,  o.  ill-shaped ;  cramped. 

BISCOTIX,  sm.  sugar-cake,  biscuit. 

BISCUIT,  sm.  biscuit;  cake..  S'embarquer 
sans  — ,  to  want  foresight. 

BISE.  sf.  north-north-east  wind ;  penny- 
loaf.  Frappe  du  vent  de  — ,  ruined. 

BISEAU,  sm.  hissing-crust;  organ-stop- 
ple; bar;  sloping  edge;  basil. 

BISE1GLE,  sm.  shoe-maker's  ruler 

BIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grow  brotvn.  —  une 
etoffe,  to  dye  a  stujf'  ayahi. 

BISET,    am.  stoth-doce ;    kind    of  black  ' 

BISETTE,  sf.  narrow-lace.  {pebble,  i 


BISETT1ERE,  sf.  narrow  lace-maker. 
BIS  EUR,  sm.  dyer. 
BISMUTH,  sm.  bismuth,  semi-metal. 
BISOX,  sm.  sort  of  i  did  ox;  buffalo. 
BISOUARD,  sm.  little  pedlar  or  carrier. 
BISQUAIXS,   sm.    sheep-skins  with    the 

wool  on. 
BISQUE,   sf.  bisque,   rich  soup;   odds  at 

tennis.    Avoir  quinze  &  —  sur  la  partie, 

to  have  a  great  chance  in  a  thing. 
BISSAC,  sm.,  wallet.     Reduire  au  — ,    to 

beggar.    Etre  au  — ,  to  be  a  beggar. 
BISSETRE,  sm.  misfortune  by  neglect. 
BISSEXTE,    sm.   bissextile;    intercalary 

day,  odd  day.  [leap-year. 

BISSEXTIL,  E,  a.  bissextile.     Annee  — e, 
BISTOQUET,  sm.  kind  of  billia, •>' • 
BISTORD,   sm.  spun-yarn.     —  de  trois 

fils,  three-yarn  spun-yarn. 
BISTORTE,  sf.  siialte-ii-nJ.  [iron. 

BISTOURI,  sm.   incision-knife,  scalping- 
BISTRE,  sm.  bistre,  prepared  soot. 
BISULQUE,  a.  cloven,  cloi-en-footed. 
BITORD,  sm..  small  kind  of  rope. 
BITT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bit,  a  cable. 
BITTES,  sf.  2)1   bits,  cable-stays. 
BITTONS,  sm    top-sail-sheet  bits. 
BITUME,  sm.  bitumen. 
BITUMINEU-X,  SE,  a.  bituminous;  fat. 
BIVAC,  sm.  night  watch  or  sentry. 
BIVALVE,  a.  s.  shelves ;  having  tico  shells ; 

two  folds ;  bivalvular. 
BIVAQU-ER,  I.  vn.  same  as  Bivouaquer. 
BIVIAIRE,  a.  s.  meeting  of  ttvo  roads. 
BIVOIE,  sf.  parting  of  a  road.      [guard. 
BIVOUAC,     sm.     extraordinary     n'ujht- 
BIVOUAQU-ER,   I.  vn.  to  j)ass  the  night 

without  shelter;  to  bivouac. 
BIZARRE,  a.  odd;  whimsical. 
BIZARREMEXT,  ad  fantastically. 
BIZ  ARR  ERIE,  sf.  odd  ness  i  whim;  caprice. 
BIZART,  sm.  bird  of  passage. 
BLAFARD,  E,  a.  wan;  pale. 
BLAIREAU,  sm.  baihjer ;  hind  of  pencil. 
BLAIRIE,  sf.  pasture-fee. 
BLAMABLE,  a.  blamcalle;  faulty. 
BLAME,  sm.  blame ;  fault ;  censure. 
IJLAM-KR,  I.  ai.  blame;  reprimand,  [slap. 
BLAMUSE,  sf.  a  small  coin;    a  cujf  or 
BLAX-c,  in.  — CHE.  f.  a.  white;  clean; 

blank. signe,  sm.  carte-blanche;  fall 


12LA  (  54  )  BLO 

[IN P.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3 1'ART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PHES.T.     4 1st  p.S.   S2d  p.8. 

13 1st  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  U3dp.pl.  PRET.  I6lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  "Istp.s.  '-^idp.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4u2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  inpERr. 


power. manger,  blanc  manger ;  white 

jelly. bee,  novice;  simpleton.  Bil- 
let — ,  blank.  BLANC,  sm.  mark  at 
shooting;  coin;  white;  slice  of  the 
breast  of  a  fowl;  whiting,  chalk.  Livre 
en  — ,  book  in  quires ;  memorandum. 
Chapeau  en  — ,  hat  not,  dyed.  Cheveux 
— S  grey  hairs.  Mettre  un  homme  au 
blanc,  to  ruin  a  man.  Se  fuire  blanc  de 
son  t;pee,  to  brag  much  of  one's  self.  — 
de  ceruse,  white  lead.  —  d'espagne, 
whiting.  —  de  baleine,  spermaceti. 

BLANCHAILLE,  sf.  young  fry. 

BLANCHATRE,  a.  whitish. 

BLANCHE,  sf.  minim,  in  music;  a.  white. 
Fleurs  —  s,  sf.  the  whites.  Avoir  carte 
— ,  to  have  fall  power  to  do  what  one 
thinks  Jit.  Cartes  — s,  small  cards. 

BLANCHEMENT,  ad.  cleanly,  neatly. 

BLANCH  ERIE,  sf.  whitstcr's  field. 

BLANCH ET,  sm.  smock-frock;  strainer; 
printer's  blanket. 

BLANCHKUK,  sf.  whiteness;  neatness. 

BLANCHIMENT,  sm.  bleaching;  wash  for 
silver;  scouring,  whitening. 

BLANCH-IR,  II.  va.  and  n.  to  whiten;  clear; 
groivgrey ;  blanch;  wash.  — ausoleil,  to 
bleach.  Tous  ses  efforts  n'ont  fait  que 
— ,  all  his  efforts  It  ace  been  ineffectual. 

BLANCHISSAGE,  sm.  washing;  whiten- 
ing; bleaching.  [ing  white. 

BLANCHISSAXT,  E,  a.  whitening;  grow- 

BLANCH1SSERIE,  sf.  whitening,  bleach- 
field,  bleach 'ing-ground. 

BLANCHISSEUR,  sm.  whitster  ;  bleacher. 

BLANCHISSEUSE,  sf.  laundress. 

BLANDICES,  sf.  pi.  cajoling ;  flattery . 

BLANQUE,  sf.  blank  lottery;  white  or 
black,  kind  of  chance  game.  Trouver 
— ,  to  be  disappointed.  Hasard  a  la 
— ,  fall  back,  fall  edge,  hap-hazard. 

BLANQUETTE,  sf.  delicate  sort  of  white 
wine;  sort  of  pear ;  white  fricassee. 

BLAQUE,  sf.  tobacco  pouch. 

BLAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  up ;  burn.  Se  — , 
vr.  to  impair  one's  health  by  Jiard 
drinking ;  be  satiated  or  sated. 

BLASON,  sm.  heraldry;  blazon;  arms. 

BLASONNEMENT,  sm.  blazonry. 

BL.ASONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  blazon;  slander. 

BLASON  NEUR,  fin.  blazoner ;  slanderer. 


BLASPHEMATEUR,  sm.  blasphemer. 

BLASPHEMATOIRE,  a.  blasphemous. 

BLASPHKME,  sm.  blasphemy. 

BLASPHEM-ER,  I.  va.  to  blaspheme. 

BLATIER,  sm.  corn-factor;  corn-chand- 

BLAUDE,  sf.  groom's  frock.  [ler. 

BLAVETTE,  sf.  corn-Jtowcr,  blue-bottle. 

BLE,  BLED,  sm.  corn ;  wheat. noir, 

buckwheat. maigre,     rye. 

meteil,  half  wheat  and  half  rye.  Petits 
— s,  barley,  oats.  Manger  son  —  en 
herbe,  to  anticipate  one's  revenues. 

BLECHE,  a.  weak;  silly. 

BLEIME,  sf.  disease  of  horses,  bleymc. 

BLKME,  a.  wan;  pale;  bleak. 

BLEM-IB,  II.  vn.  to  grow  pale. 

BLEMISSEMENT,  sm.  paleness. 

BLEMITI-F,  VE,  a.  that  makespale. 

BLEREAU,  sm.  badger. 

BLESS-ER,I.t5«./w/mr<;  wound;  offend; 
stain;  injure.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  miscarry  ; 
be  offended;  hurt  or  wound  one's  self. 

BLESSURE,  sf.  wound;  bruise;  injury. 

BLET,  TE,  a.  half-rotten;  too  ripe. 

BLETTE,  sf.  blite;  strawbcrry-spinage. 

BLEU,  E,  a.  sm.  blue.  Cordon  — ,  blue 
ribbon;  order  of  knighthood;  a  knight. 
Du  poisson  au  — ,  boile'd  fish.  BLEU, 
temporary  acting  officer. 

BLEUATRE,  a.  bluish,  nearly  blue. 

BLEU-IR,  II.  va.  to  make  blue. 

BLIN,  sm.  wedge-driver;  ship-tool. 

BLIND  AGE,  sin.  splinter  proof  s  ;  blind  or 
covered  buildings  of  carpentry  or  brick- 
work, of  sufficient  strength  for  protec- 
tion against  fragments  of  shells,  gre- 
nades, Sfc.  [with  a  BLINDAGE. 

BLIND-ER,   I.  va.  to  put  blinds;  cover 

BLINDES,  sf.  pi.  blinds,  in  fortification. 

BLOC,  sm.  rough  marble;  block.  Vendre 
en  — ,  to  sell  in  a  lump. 

BLOCAGE,  sm.  BLOCAILLE,  sf.  rubbish ; 
shards ;  turned  up  letter.     Muraille  de 
— ,  sf.  rough  wall,  [to  block  up  a  place. 
BLOCUS,    sm.    blockade.      Faire   le    — , 
BLOND,  E,  a.  s.fair ;  Jiaxen.   —  d'Egypte. 
black;  tawny.    —  ardent,  red  as  a  car- 
rot.    —  E,  sf.  blond  lace;  fair  woman. 
BLONDIN,  sm.    beau;   spark,  fop.    — E, 

sf.  fair  girl. 
BLOND-iR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  fair  ;  to  ripen. 


BLO  (  55  )  BOI 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.     8 2dp.pl.     9 3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     H2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

.pi.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     ^  1st  p.s.     ^Sdp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     s5  1st  p.  pi.  M  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     35  3d  p. s.     &  1st  p. pi.     3~  2dp.pl.     3s3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  _M 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    47  3d  p.s.    4b  1st  p.pl.    492d  p.pl.    i03d  p.pl. 


BLOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  block  up; fill  up. 
BLOT,  sin.  log-lint;  a  hawk's  resting  place. 
BLOTT-iR,  II.  Se — ,  vr.  to  squat  down. 
BLOUSE,   sf.  hazard  on   billiard-table; 

2>ocket ;  kind  of  smock-frock. 
BLOUS-ER,    I.    va.    to    drive    into    the 
BLOUSE.     Se  — ,   to  pocket  one's  ball; 
BLOUSSE,  sf.  short  n-ool.        [to  »iistake. 
BLUET,  s»i.  blue-bottle,  corn-flower. 
BLUETTE,  */.  little  spark  oj\fire.    —  du 
Rhin,  German  n-ool.  — s,  witty  sayings. 
BLUTEAU,  sm.  bolter;  sit  re. 
BLUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bolt ;  sift. 
BLUTERIE,  sf.  bolting-room. 
ELUTOIR,  SM.  bolter;  sieve. 
BOA,  sm.  a  serpent,  a  boa. 
BOBECHE,  sf.  candlestick-socket. 
BOBELIN,  sm.  kind  of  shoe. 
BOBINE,  sf.  bobbin ; quill  for  silk. 
BOBIX-ER,  I.  (vi.  to  wind  silk,  $c. 
BOBIXEUSE,  */.  silk-winder. 
BOBO,  sm.  small  ailment,  hurt. 
BOCAGE,  sin.  grove;  thicket. 
BOCAG-ER,  ERE,  a.  rural;  wood-loving. 
BOCAL,  sm.jug;  decanter. 
BOCAN,  sm.  dancer.  BOCANE,  sf.  kind  of 
BOCARD,  sm.  large  mortar.  [dance. 

BOCARD-ER,  I.  ra.  to  pound.  [tvood. 

BOCHET,    sm.  2<7.  decoction  of  sudorific 
BODIXE,  sf.  keel  of  a  ship,  [beater's skin. 
BODRUCHE,   sf.   'thin  parchment ;  gold- 
BOKSSE,  sf.  kind  of  chisel. 
BOESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  even  ;  smooth. 
BOETE,  sf.  box,  case.     Sec  BOITE. 
BOKTIER,    sm.  bo.i-maker;   small  chest, 

part  of  a  ivatch.     See  EOITIER. 

BCEUF,   sin.  an   ox,    beef.     — a  la  mode, 

a-la-mode   beef.     —   a  la   royalo,    beef 

well  seasoned.    (Eil  de  — ,  small  round 

tvindoiv,    bull's  eye;  a  fool,   a  drone. 

Mettre    la    charrue    devant  les  — s,   to 

put  the  cart  before  the  horses. 

BOGUE,  sf.  rough  prickly  shell  of  chcs- 

nuts  ;  sort  of  sea-fish. 

BOHE,  BOU,  sm.  kind  of  tea,  Sohea. 

BOH  EM  E,  */.   Maison  de  — ,  disorderly 

house.     Vivre   counno  en  — ,    to    lead 

a  vagabond  life. 

BOHEMIEN,  N*E,  s.  gipsy ;  vagabond. 
BOIARD,  sm.  kind  of  hand  barron-  for 
fish;  Russian  nobleman. 


BOI-RE1 

26  ront27  rais2'-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33.  Sec  Boiv, 
Bu,  Buv,  BUSS-E,  rfi.  to  drink;  soak; 
blot.  —  un  affront,  to  put  up  tvith  an 
insult.  —  en  templier,  en  chantre,  to 
drink  hard.  —  le  vin  de  1'etrier,  to 
have  a  parting  glass;  take  a  stirrup 
cup.  —  a  tire-larisrot,  to  drii, 
hard.  —  a  la  re^alade,  to  Jet  ivinefall 
•into  one's  moutli.  —  a  la  ronde,  to 
drink  about.  Le  papier  boit,  the  paper 
sinks.  BOIRE,  sm.  drink,  beverage. 

Pour ,  pot-money  ;  compliment. 

BOIS,    sm.  n-ood ; ;  deer's  horns.     — cha- 
blis,  ivind-fallcn  n-oenl.  —  do  charpfnte, 
timber.  —  de  la  Chine,  mahogany.    — 
taillis,  copse.     —  de  teinture. 
dye  ivith.     —  de   haute    futuu-,    le>f!y 
trees.     — de  lit,  bedstead.    Porter  bien 
son  — ,  to  hare  an  easy  gait.     Trouver 
de  — ,  to  find  the  door  shut.  J.t<r 
du  —  a  — perdu,  to  throw  logs  of  ivooil 
into  the  stream.     Je  sais  de  quel  —  il 
se  chauffe,  /  know   what   mettle  he  is 
made  <;/'.    NY  savoir  plus  de  quol  —  faire 
fieche,  not  to  know  what  shift  to  make. 
Porter  du —  dans  la  foret,  to  carry  coals 
to  Xewcastle.     II  ost  du  —  doi.- 
li's  rtutes,  he  is  of  a  complying  temp<  r. 
Bt>ISAGE,  sm.  timber;  wainscot. 
BOISE,  E,  a.  >cainteotted;  woody, 
BO1S-EK,  I.  va.  to  wainscot;  pla  <  • 
BOISERIE,  sf.  trainscotting. 

1  -x,  SE,  a.  woody. 
BOISSEAU,    sm.    bushel;    lacc-cashi&n ; 

potter's  stay. 
BOISSELEE,  sf.  bushel-full;  ground  that 

can  be  sown  ivith  a  bushel  of  corn. 
BOISSELIER,  */.  turner. 

\.  sf.  drink. 

BOIT5,  v.  noiHE,  to  drink;  he  drinks. 
BOITE.  sf.  bo.r.  —  de  inontre.  watch-case. 
—  de  presse,  hose  of  a  press.     —  du 
gouvernail,  the  rudder  case.    —  a  fusil, 
tinder-box.     —  a  poudre,  powder-box. 
Dans  les  p,  tites  — s  sont  lesbons  onguens, 
one  may  be  little  and  good.    BOITE,  sf. 
time  ir/icn  wine  is  rit  for  drinking. 
BOITEMENT,  sm.  halting. 
BOIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  limp;  go  lame. 


BOI  (  56  )  BOR 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     *  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.    52dp.S. 

la  1st  p.pl.  142dp.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172tlp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
a~  3d  p.pl.  COND.  M.  2d  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


BOITEU-x,  SE,  a.  and  s.  lame;  cripple; 
limping.       [box  of  jewels;  case-maker. 
BO1T1EK,  sm.  toy-man;    surgeon's  case; 
BOITURE,  sf.  debauch;  drinking  bout. 
B01V-EXT9'38-4*  e35-39-41  es40,  v.  BOIRE,  to 
drink.  [nie,  bole  ammoniac. 

BOL,  sin.  pill.  BOLUS,  bolus.  Bol  d'Arme- 
BOLET,  sm.  mushroom  (Archit.  terra). 
BOMBANCE,  sf.  eating;  riot;  feasting. 
BOMBARDE,   sf.   bombard;  great  gun; 

bu  mb-vcssel. 

BOMBARUEMENT,  sm.  bombardment. 

BOMBARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  bombard;  throw 

bombs  or  shells.  [engineer. 

BOMBARDIER,    sm.   bombardier,    bomb 

BOMBASIN,  sm.  bombasin;  slight  stuff. 

BOMBE,  */.  bomb,  shell. 

BOMBEMENT,  sm.  jutting  out;  curvity. 

BOMBE,  E,  a.  curved,  convex.        [jut  out. 

BOMB-ER,  I.  va.  to  swell;  bend.     — ,  vn. 

BOMERIE,  sf.  bottomry ;  ship  insurance. 

BON,  in.  NE,jf.«. good;  hind;  brave; skilful; 

excellent.     —  vivant,  jolly  fellow.     — 

mot,  witticism;  jest.     —  de  1'affaire, 

sin.  the  ])ith  of  the  business.     —  jour 

—  ne  ceuvre,  the  better  day  the  better 

deed.    A  —  chien  ne  vient  jamais  —  os, 

merit  seldom  meets  its  reward.     A  — 

chat  —  rat,  tit  for  tat.  BON !  int.  pshaw  ! 

indeed!     BON,    sm.   good;  clear;   the 

cream;  gratuity;  acceptation  of  a  bill. 

Mon  — ,  ma  — NE,  my  dear.    BON,  ad. 

well.     Tout-de ,  in  good  earnest.    A 

quoi  — ?  to  what  purpose? 
BON  ACE,  sf.  calm  at  sea;  still  weather. 
BONASSE,  a.  harmless,  stupid. 
BONBONNIERE,  sf.  sweet-meat  box. 
BON-BON,  sm.  dainties;  sugar-plums. 
BON-CHRETIEN,  sm.  Grantham-pear. 
BOND,  s?;?.  rebound;  gambol;  skip. 
BONDE,  sf.  sluice  ;Jlood-gate ;  bung  ;plug. 
BOND-iR,  II.  vn.  to  frisk;  rebound;  rise. 
BONDISSANT,  E,  a.  shipping,  springing. 
BONDISSEMENT,    sm.  frisking.     —  de 

coeur,  rising  of  the  stomach. 
BONDON,  sm.  bung;  stopple;  bung-hole. 
BONDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bung;  stop.  [ring. 
BONDON  Nl  ERE,  sf.  cooper's  tool  for  bo- 
BON-FRAIS,  sm.  steady  breeze,  fresh  gale. 
BONHEUR,  sf.  happiness;  good-luck; 
blessing.  Par  — ,  ad.  luckily,  happily. 


BONHOMIE,  sf.  good-nature. 
BONHOMM.E,  sm.old  man;  also  a  plant. 
BONIFICATION,  sf.  improvement. 
BONIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  improve;  mend. 
BONNE,  a.  f.  good,  kind.  See  BON.  — ,  sf. 
governess.     Ma  — ,  my  dear,     line  — 
lieue,   a  long   league.     — s   fetes,  high 
festivals.     —  aventure,   good  fortune. 
C'est  une  —  tete,  he  is  an  able  man. 

dame,     sf.    a   plant. fortune, 

lady's  favours. grace,  genteel  air; 

trimming.     De heure,   early. 

voglie,  volunteer  rower,  rower.     De  — 
voglie,  willingly. 

BONNE AU,  sm.  buoy;  sea-mark. 
BONNEMENT,  ad.  honestly ;  well ;  simply. 
BONNES,  sf.  j)l.  trumps; a. good.  SeeBoy. 
BONNET,  sm.  cap;  bonnet.    Prendre  le— 
vert/  to  turn  bankrupt.     Avoir  la  tete 
pres  du  — ,   to  be  passionate.     Cela  a 
passe   au  — ,   it  was   carried   unani- 
mously.   Prendre  une  chose  sous  son  — , 
to  fancy  a  tiling.    Opiner  du  — ,  to  vote 
blindly.     Mettre  son  —  de  travers,   to 
be  morose ;  iieevisJi.     Ce  sont  deux  tetes 
dans  un  — ,  they  are  alike. 
BONNETADE,  sf.  capping;  cringing. 
BONNET-ER,  I.  va.  to  cap;  cringe. 
BONNETERIE,  sf.  hosier's  business. 
BONNETEUR,  sm.  shatter;  swindler. 
BONNETIER,  sm.  cap-maker;  hosier. 
BONNETTE,  gf.    bonnet  of  a.  sail;  half- 
moon  in  fortification.  — lardee,  chopped 
oakum  for  leaks.     Lacer  la  — ,  to  lace 
on  the  bonnet  of  a  sail.     — s  en  etui, 
studding-sails. 

BONSOIR,    sm.    evening  farewell,    good- 
evening,  [good- It  (I t It)  I'. 
BONTE,   sf.  goodness,  kindness,  fucour, 
BON-TOUR,  sm.  favourable  swing  of  the 

ship;  hawse  clear. 
BONZE,  sm.  bonze,  kind  of  priest. 
BOOT,  sm.  Baltic  sloop. 
BOOTES,  sm.  a  constellation.     Bootes. 
BOQUET,  sm.  kind  of  shovel. 
BOQUETEAU,  sm.  small  wood. 
BOQUILLON,  sm.poor  wood-cleaver. 
BORAX,  BORAT,  sm.  borax,  mineral  salt. 
BORD,   sm.  ali'tp;  aboard.    — ,  «/>• . 

brim;      brink;     sltorc ;     shirt;      lace. 
Rendre  le  — ,    to  anchor.      Renverser 


BOR  ( 

63d  p.s.  7lst  p.pl.  82d  p.pl.  93d  p.pl 
2^d  p.pl.  213d  p.pl.  PUT.  22lst  p.s. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  358d  p.s.  3 
45lst  p.s.  462d  p.s.  "73d  p.s.  «lst  p.pl 


BOU 


IMPERF.  10lst  p.s.  "2d  p.s.  )23d  p.s. 

.  !2d  p.s.  243d  p.s.  25lst  p.pl.  26od  p.pi- 

^Ist  p.pl.  372d  p.pl.  363d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 

4C2d  p.pl.     503d  p.pl. 


tourner,   changer  le  — ,   to  veer  or  tack.  \ 

—  a  terre,  standing   in   shore.     —  au 
large,  standing  off'  shore.     —   sur  • — , 
tack  for  tack.     Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
tuck.    Courir  meme  —  que  1'ennemi,  to 
stand  on  the  same  tack  with  the  enemy. 

—  a  — ,  ad.  level,  even  with,  alongside. 
Rouge ,  sm.  bumper. 

BORDAGE,   sm.   side-planks   of  a  skip. 

Franc  — ,  outside  planks. 
BORDAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  traverse  sail. 
BORDE,  sf.  small  hut;  cottage. 
BORDEE,  sf.   broadside;    tack;   natch; 

part  of  the  crew ;  a  volley. 
BORDEL,  sm.  house  of  bad  fame. 
BORDELAGE,  sm.  base  tenure. 
BORDELIER,  sin.  debauchee;  rake. 
BORD-ER,   I.   va,  to  edge;  border;  lace; 
furnish;  ornament.    —  un  vaisseau,  to 
bear  up  to  a  ship;  boar  da  ship.  — lacote, 
to  line  the  coast.   —  un  li't,  to  tuck  in  a 
bed.  Borde  au  vent!  haul  aft  the  sheets  ! 
BORD-ER  &  brasser  au  vent,  to  trim  the 
sails  by  the  mind.    —  a  coin  or  a  clin, 
to  plank  a  ship  with  clinch-work.    — 
1'artimon,  to  haul  the  mlzcn  sheet  fiat 
aft.     —  les  avirons,   to  ship  the  oars. 
—  les  ecoutes  arriere,  to  haul  aft  both 
sheets.     —  les  ecoutes  tout  plat,  to  tally 
the  sheets Jiat  aft. 
BORDEREAU,  sm.  note;  account. 
BORDER1E,  */.  small  dairy  or  farm. 
BORDEY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ply  to  windward. 
BORDIER,  S7ii.  lop-sided  ship.  — s,  land- 
holders by  the  road-side. 
BORDI-ER,  ERE,  5.  small  farmer. 
BORD1GUE,  sf.  crawl  for  taking  fish. 
BORDURE,  sf.  frame;  edge;  border ;  foot 
BOREAL,  E,  a.  northern.  [of  a  sail. 

BOREE,  sm.  north-wind;  an  insect. 
BORGXE,  a.  one-eyed;  patched;  unfair. 
Cabaret  — ,  paltry  tavern.     Faux  — , 
peevish.     — ,  sm.  one-eyed  man. 
BORGXESSE,  sf.  one-eyed  woman. 
BORGXIBUS,  sm.  tall  one-eyed  man. 
BORNAGE,  sm.  setting  bounds.        [post. 
BORNE,  sf.  bound;  limit;  stone;  stud; 
BORXE,  E,  a.  shallow,  small,  ignorant. 
BORN-BK,   I.  va.  to  bound;   limit;   end. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  keep  within  bounds;   to 
coiifine  one's  self. 


BORNOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  posts  for  sur- 
BORNOYEUR,  sm.  surveyor.         [rcyintj. 
BOSPHORE,  sm.  Bosphorus ;  strait. 
BOSQUET,  sm.  thicket;  grove. 
BOSSAGE,    sm.    rustic    quoin;    emboss- 
ment (in  archit.) 

BOSSE,  sf.  hump  on  the  body;  relievo; 
bruise;  knot;  lump;  poicdcr-jiask. 
— s,  ring  ropes  or  stojtyers.  En  — , 
embossed.  De  —  ronde,  in  relievo.  De 

demi ,    in   tin  If  relic  ro.     11    ne    de- 

mande  que  plaies  &  — s,  fie  dclig/tls  in 
mischief. 

BOSSELAGE,  sm.  a  relievo;  embossing. 
BOSSEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  emboss,  plate. 
BOSSELURE,  sf.  crimpling,  curling. 
BOSSEMAX,     sm.    boatswain;    quarter- 
master's mate. 

BOSS-ER,  —  I.  va.    —  Pancre,  to  stow  the 
anchor.     —  le  cable,  stopper  the  cable. 
BOSSETTE,  sf.  bridle-stud;  boss. 
BOSSOIRS,  sm.  pi.  cat-heads  of  a  ship. 
BOSSU,  E,  a.  hunch-backed.    Chemin  — , 
sm.  rugged  way.  Corame  un  — ,  merrily. 
BOSSUEL,  sm.  scented  tulip. 
BOSSU-ER,  I.  va.  to  bruise;  batter. 
BOSTANGI,  sm.  Turkish  gardener,  [foot. 

BOT,  sm.  Flemish  boat.     Pie ,  stitmp- 

BOTANIQUE,  sf.  botany.    — ,  a.  relating 
BOTAXISTE,  sm.  botanist.         [to  plants. 
BOTAX1S-ER,  I.  vn.  to  botanize. 
BOTTE,  sf.  boot;  hunch;  thrust;  bottle; 
hit  in  fencing ;  bundle.     — s,  pi.  clods 
of  dirt.     Graisser  ses  — s,   to  prqwe 
one's  self  for  a  long  journey.     II  lui  a 
porte  une  vilaine  — ,  he  served  him   a 
very  scurvy  trick.    Mettre  du  foin  dans 
ses — s,  to  make  the  most  of  an  cmploy- 
inent.     A  propos  de — s,  for  nothing; 
now  I  think  of  it.     En  — ,  in  frame. 
BOTTELAGE,  sm.  bottling  of  hay. 
BOTTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  bottle  hay.  [bottles. 
BOTTELEUR,    sin.   maker  of  hay    into 
B01T-ER,  I.  vn.  to  put  boots  on.     Se  — , 
vr.  put  one's  boots  on;  clog  one's  shoes. 
BOTTIER,  sm.  boot-maker. 
BOTT1NE,  sf.  jockey-boot ;  buskin. 
BOU,  sm.  Bohea  tea,  black  tea. 
BOUC,  sm.  he-goat ;  leathern  budget.  Bouc 
hazazel  or  emissaire,  scape-goat.     Bouc 
A'\iuile,Jlask  of  oil. 
Dl 


BOU  (  58  )  BOU 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRE3.T.    4 1st  p.S.    52d   p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  »•» 2dp.pl.  15 3dp.pl.  PHET.  16  1st  p.s.  >72dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19lst]i.p!. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2*  1st  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  a°3dp.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  M3d 
PKES.T.  3i)lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPEKF. 


BOUCAN,  sm.  place  to  smoke  meat;  hut; 
house  of  bad  fame. 

BOUCAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  smoke  dry ;  hunt 
wild  bulls  for  skins. 

EOUCANIER,  sm.  buccaneer;  hunter. 

BOUCASSIN,  sm.  fust  tan. 

BOUCASSINEE,  a.  toile  — ,  linen-cloth 
made  fustian-like.  [for  tobacco. 

BOUCAUT,  sm.  large  hogshead;  dry  cask 

BOUGH E,  sf.  the  mouth;  entrance.  — 
cousue!  mum  for  that.  Avoir  bonne 
— ,  to  have  a  nimble  tongue.  Flux 
de — ,  talkativeness.  — a — ,  face  to 
face.  Sujet  a  sa  — ,  glutton;  dain- 
ty. Avoir  toujours  a  la  — ,  to  repeat 
continually.  Un  saint  Jean  —  d'or, 
one  ivho  sj>eaks  indiscreetly.  Prendre 
sur  sa  — ,  to  live  sparingly.  II  dit  tout 
ce  qui  lui  vient  a  la  — ,  he  speaks  right 
or  wrong.  Fermer  la  —  a  quelqu'un, 
to  silence  one.  Cela  fait  bonne  — ,  that 
leaves  a  pleasant  taste  in  the  mouth. 
Elle  n'en  fait  point  la  petite  — ,  she  does 
not  mince  it.  Un  homme  fort  en  — ,  a 
man  mho  out-talks  every  body.  Garder 
pour  la  bonne  — ,  to  keep  the  best  bit 
for  the  last.  La  nouvelle  va  de  —  en  — , 
the  news  is  spread  every  where.  L'eau 

.   en  vient  a  la  — ,  that  makes  one's  mouth 

BOUCHE,  E,  a.  thick,  dull,  stupid.[water. 

BOUCHEE,  sf.  mouthful;  morsel. 

BOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  stop  up,  shut. 

BOUCHER,  sm..  butcher;  cruel  man. 

BOUCHERE,  sf.  butcher's  wife. 

BOUCHERIE,  sf.  shambles,  butchery; 
meat  market. 

BOUCHES  a  feu,  sf.  guns  of  all  kinds, 
artillery.  100  —  a  feu,  100  guns. 

BOUCHE-TROU,  sm.pin-basket;  odd  man. 

BOUGH ETURE,  sf. fence,  inclosure. 

BOUCH1N,  sm.  extreme  breadth  of  a  ship. 

BOUCH01R,  sm.  lid  of  an  oven. 

BOUCHON,  sm.  stopple;  cork,  bush.  Bou- 
chon  de  paiile,  wisp  of  straw.  — ,  any 
thing  rumpled;  pot-house. 

BOUCHONNE,  */.  darling,  honey. 

BOUCHONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  with  a 
wisp;  rumple.  [dies  set  for  fishing. 

BOUCHOTS,  sm.  pi.  crawls  or  pens ;  hur- 

BOUCLE,  sf.  buckle,  knocker;  curl;  ring. 
—  de  cheveux,  lock  of  hair.  —  der- 


ri&re,  neck-lock.    —  d'oreille,  ear-ring. 

Mettre  un  matelot  sous  — s,   to  put  a 

sailor  in  irons. 

BOUCLEMENT,  sm.  ringing,  curling. 
BOUCL-ER,  I.  va.  to  buckle;  ring;  make 

an  end  of;  curl.     —  un  port,  stop  an 

harbour. 
BOUCLIER,  sm.  buckler;  shield.      Levee 

de  — s,  sf.  much  ado  about  nothing. 
BOUCON,  sm.  poison;  gudgeon. 
BOUDELLE,  sf.  first  quill  of  a  wing. 
BOUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pout,  look  gruff. 
BOUDERIE,  sf.  pouting,  surliness. 
BOUDEU-R,  SE,  s.  a.  who  pouts ;  sullen. 
BOUD1N,  sm.  black-pudding ;  part  of  a 

column.     Middle  rail  of  the  head  in 

French  ships.     Ce  projet  s'en    ira   en 

eau  de  — ,  that  project  will  come  to  no- 
thing. 

BOUDINAILLE,  sf.  sausages  of  all  hind. 
BOUDINE,  */.  knot  in  a  glass. 
BOUDINIER,  sm.  black-pudding-maktr. 
BOUDINIERE,  sf.  little  funnel. 
BOUDINURE  de  1'arganeau,  puddening  of 
BOUDOIR,  sm.  private  closet,  [the  anchor. 
BOUE,  sf.  dirt;  matter;  low  condition. 

Ame  de  — ,  base  soul,  mean  fellon-. 
BOUEE,  sf.  buoy;fioat. 
BOUEUR,  sm.  dustman ;  scavenger, 
BOUEU-x,  SE,  a.  muddy;  miry. 
BOUFFANT,  -R,  puffing ;  swelled,    [jaws. 
BOUFFE,  sm.  buffoon ;  f.  pi.  disease  of  the 
BOUFFEE,  sf.puff;  blast;  blight  ;Jt. 
BOUFFEMENT,      sm.    puffing,     breeze, 

breath,  exhalation.  [greedily. 

BOUFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  puff;  be  sullen ;  eat 
BOUFETTE,  sf.  knot  of  narrow  ribbons ; 

a  kind  of  sail ;  harness-trapping. 
BOUFF-IR,  II.  va.  to  bloat ;  puff  up ;  swell. 
BOUFF1SSURE,  sf.  swelling;  bombast. 
BOUFFOIR,  sm.  butcher's  bellows. 
BOUFFON,  NE,  s.  a.  jocose;  buffoon. 
BOUFFONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  droll,  jest. 
BOUFFONNER1E,  sf.  buffoonery;  Ion- jest. 
BOUGE,   sm.  lodge;  closet;  middle  of  a 

cask;  budget;  bag;  sort  of  pear.    — s, 

pi.  cowries ;  curious  shells. 
BOUGEOIR,  tm.ffut  wax-candlestick. 
BOUG-ER,  BOUGE- AHTS,  I.  tm.  to  budge; 
BOUGETTE,  sf.  budget;  bag.  [stir. 

BOUGIE,  sf.  wax-candle;  bougie. 


BOU 

8  2dp.pl.    9  8dp.pl 

!  T7TTV  *•£< 


6  3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl 
20  2dp.pl.     218dp.pl.     FUT 
p.pl.     IMP.  M.     3l2dp.s. 
43  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    «  3d  p.s. 


.. 

20  2dp.pl.     218dp.pl.  .  ..  . 

353dp.s.     36  1st  p.  pi 


(  59  )  BOU 

»«r.r..     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  103dp.s. 

!-  1st  p.  s.     '•"  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  2tt  2d  p.  pi. 

3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
48  1st  p.pl.     49  2d  p.pl.     50  3d  p.pl. 


BOUGI-EK,  I.  va.  to  size  with  ivax. 

BOUGONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  mutter,  be  surly. 

BOUGRAX,  stii.  buckram. 

BOUGRE,  m.  BOUGRESSE,  /.  disgusting 
wretch.  [rain;  squall. 

BOU1LLARD,  5m.  storm  with   wind   and 

BOUILLANT,  E,  a.  hot;  hasty;  boiling. 

BOUILLE,  sf.  fisherman's  perch;  cloth- 
stamp;  rein  in  a  coalpit.  SeeBouiLLiR. 

BOUILL-ER,   I.  va.  to  stir  the  mud;   to 

BOUILLI,  sin.  boiled  meat,  [stainj)  cloth. 

BOU1LLIE,  sf.  thick  milk ;  pap,  boiled. 

BOUlLL-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-16-1'  ons"-36 
ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18  tmes19 
Ites20  irent21  irai22  iras-3  ira24  irons25 
irez26  iront27  irais28-'-19  imit30  irois38-29 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33 
e35.39.4i  ent38-44  es40  isse45  isses16  It47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50.  See  Bou,  vn. 
to  boil;  work;  bubble  up. 

BOUILLOIRE,  sf.  boiler;  kettle. 

BOUILLON,  sm.  broth;  gust;  seething- 
up  ;  puff;  bubble ;  froth.  —  blanc, 
petty  mullein.  — s7-36,  v.  BOUIL.HR. 

BOUILLONNANT,  E,  a.  bubbling,  swollen, 
boiling  ;  transported  with. 

BOUILLOXNEMENT,  sm.  bubbling  up; 
ebullition;  rippling. 

BOUILLONX-ER,    I.  vn.  to  bubble    up; 

BOUILLOTTE,  sf.  hindofgame.  [gush  out. 

BOUIS,  sm.  glazing  stick;  box,  box-tree. 

BOULAIE,  sf.  birch-tree  plantation. 

BOULANG-ER,   BOULANGE-ANT2,  I.  va. 

BOULANGER,  sm.  baker.  [to  bake. 

BOULANGERE,  sf.  baker's  wife,  baker. 

BOULANGERIE,  sf.  baking;  bakehouse. 

BOULE,  sf.  bowl;  ball.  A  —  vue,  rash- 
ly, at  random.  Tenir  pied  a  la  — ,  to 
keep  close  to  one's  business. 

BOULEAU,  sm.  x.  pi.  birch-tree,  [mastiff. 

BOULE-DOGUE,     sm.    bull-dog,     large 

BOUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pout;  swell. 

BOULET,  sin.  bullet;  sJiot;  cannon-ball; 
fetlock  or  pastern-joint.  —  rame  or  a, 
deux  tetes,  bar-shot.  — s  enchaines, 
— 8  a  1'ange,  chain-shot. 

BOULETTE,  sf.  little  ball. 

BOULEVARD,  sm.  bulwarks;  mound; 
fortress ;  stronghold,  [throw;  confusion. 

BOTJLEVERSEMENT,    tin.    total     ovcr- 


BOULEVERS-ER,    I.   va.    to   overthrow. 

—  la  cervelle,  to  turn  the  brain. 
BOULEUX,  sm.  short  thick  horse.     Bon 

— ,  plodding  man.  [loosely. 

BOULE  VUE,  sf.  a  la  — ,  ad.  at  random, 

BOULI,  sm.  tea-pot.  [used  at  SM. 

BOULICHE,   sf.  large  earthenware  vessel 

BOULIER,  sm.Jishing-nct. 

BOULIM1E,  sf.  morbid  voracious  appetite. 

BOULIN,  sm.  pigeon's  cove  or  nest ; 
putlock ;  scajf'olding-holc. 

BOULINE,    sf.    bowline;    tack. 

revers,  lee-bon-linc.  Vent  de  — ,  sm. 
tack-wind,  half -wind.  Faire  courir  la 
— ,  to  make  a  sailor  run  the  gauntlet. 

BOULIN-BB,  I.va.  to  tack  about;  shift. 

BOULINEUR,  sm.  camp-thief.          [ploL 

BOULINGRIN,  sm.  bowling-green,  grass- 

BOULINGUE,  sf.  royal  sail,    \tide-icii.tl. 

BOULINIER,  sm.  a  ship  that  goes  with  a 

BOULON,  sm.  iron  pin;  square  bolts; 
steel-yard  weight.  [timber. 

BOULONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  fasten  pieces  of 

BOUQUE,  sf.  straight  passage  at  sea. 

BOUQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  submit  unwillingly. 

BOUQUET,  stn.  nosegay;  elegant  compli- 
ment in  verse.  —  de  plumes,  jrtumc  <>f 
feathers.  —  de  pierreries,  knot  of 
jewels.  — de  cerises,  cluster  of  dm •/•/'.•  >. 

—  de  poires,   bunch  of  pears.     —  de 
paille,  ivisji  of  straw.       —  d'un  livre, 
a  loose  sheet.     —  de  scions,   knot  of 
scions.     — s,  pi.  the  fore-thwarts  of  a 

EOUQUETIER,  sm.Jlower-man.      [boat. 
BOUQUETIERE,  sf.  nosegay-woman. 
BOUQUETIN,  sm.  wild  goat. 
BOUQUIN,  m.old  book,  old  he-goat ;  lecher. 

Vieux  — ,   an  old  book ;  an  old  rake. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  rammish. 
BOUQUIN-ER,   I.   vn.  to  hunt  after  old 

books ;  couple  as  a  hare. 
BOUQUIN-ERiE,  sf.  old  booh  shop;  useless 

quotations  from  old   books.      — EtR, 

sm.  book-worm.   — ISTE,  second-hand 

bookseller. 

BOURACAN,  57??.  coarse  camlet,  barracan. 
BOURACANIER,  sm.  barracan-maker. 
BOURBE,  sf.  mud ;  mire. 
BOURBELIER,  5m.  wild  boar's  breast. 
BOURBEU-x,  SE,  a.  muddy ;  miry. 
\  BOURB1ER,  sm.  slough;  mire. 


BOU  (  GO  )  BOU 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lst  p.s.  S2d  p.s. 
I3lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  1(ilst  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
273d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lst  p.s.  ^2d  p.s.  a°3d  p.s.  31lst  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lst  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413d  p.s.  42lst  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


BOURBILLON,  sm.  matter- from  a  sore. 

BOURC-ER1,  BOURg-AXT,a  I.  va.  to  con- 
tract the  sails. 

BOURCET,  sm.  fore-sail  and  fore-mast. 

BOURCETTE,  sf.  corn-salad;  lamb's  let- 

BOURDAINE,  sf.  black  alder.  [tucc. 

BOURDALOU,  «wz.  hat-band ;  lady's 
slipper.  — E,  sf.  kind  of  linen. 

BOURDE,  */.  sham; Jib;  fun. 

BOURDELAI,  sm.  large  kind  of  grapes. 

BOURD-ER,  I.  vn.  tojib  ;  sham;  mala; fun. 

BOURDEU-R,  SE,  s.  jibber.  [casks. 

BOURDILLON,  sm.  cleft  of  wood  to  make 

BOURDIN,  sm.  sort  of  peach. 

BOURDON,  sm.  drone;  an  out  in  print- 
ing; a  staff.  Planter  le  — ,  to  settle. 
Faux  — ,  sort  of  church-music. 

BOURDONNANT,  E,  a.  buzzing. 

BOURDONNE,  E,  a.pomctty,  in  heraldry. 

BOURDONNEMENT,  sm.  humming ;  buz- 
zing; murmur.  [buzz. 

BOURDONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  hum;  mutter; 

BOURDONNET,  sm.  lint,  tent. 

BOURG,  sm.  country-town.  Gros  bourg, 
market  town. 

BOURGADE,  sf.  little  town. 

BOURGAGE,  sm.  burgage  tenure. 

BOURGEOIS,  sm.  burgess;  citizen;  com- 
moner. — ,  E,  a.  Jit  for  a  citizen.  — E, 
sf.  citizen's  wife. 

BOURGEO1SEMENT,  ad.  citizen-like. 

BOURGEOISIE,  sf.  freedom  of  a  city ;  the 

BOURGEON,  sm.  bud;  pimple,    [citizens. 

BOURGEONNE,  E,  a.covcred  withpimples. 

BOURGEONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bud;  shoot. 

BOURGMESTRE,  sm.  bur  go-master. 

BOURGOGNE,  sm.  Burgundy-wine. 

BOURGUEPINE,  sf.  buck-thorn. 

BOURGUIGNON,  sm.  island  of  ice. 

BOURGUIGNOTE,  sf.  head-piece;  helmet. 

BOURRACHE,  sf.  borage,  plant,      [srcer. 

BOURRADE,  sf  .beating ;  blow;  sharp  an- 

BOURRASQUE,  sf.  sudden  storm;  caprice. 

BOURRE,  sf.wad;  cow's  hair;  silly  stuff. 

— -lanice,  coarse  wool. tontice, 

shear-wool.  Lit  de  — ,  sm.  Jlock-bed. 
II  y  a  de  la  —  dans  son  action,  he  is 
stiff',  ajfectcd. 

BOURREAU,  sm.  executioner;  tormentor. 
C'est  un  —  d'argent,  he  is  a  spendthrift. 

BOURREE,  sf.  small  wood;  bavin.     — , 


boree,  a  dance.  Fagot  chevche  — ,  like 
loves  li/$e.  [n'ith,  agitated. 

BOURRELE,   E,   a.   overwhelmed;  Jilled 

BOURRELET,sm.pad;  cushion;  p widen- 
ing of  a  mast. 

BOURRELIER,  sm.  harness-maker. 

BOURRELLE,  sf.  cruel  woman. 

BOURRELLEMENT,  sm.  torture;  remorse. 

BOURRELL-ER,  1.  va.  to  torment,  rack. 

BOURRELLERIE,  sf.  racking  pain. 

BOURR-EH,  I.va.  to  pad ;  ram;  abuse. 

BOURRICHE,  sf.  provision-basket. 

BOURRIER,  sm.  rubbish,  dust. 

BOURRIQUE,  sf.  ass;  bad  horse;  hod. 

BOURRIQUET,  sm.  barrow;   ass's  colt. 

BOURR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  cry  as  partridges. 

BOURRU,  E,  a.  morose,  cross.  Moine  — , 
sm.  bug-bear.  Vin — ,  thick  w It  ite  wine. 

BOURSAULT,  sm.  sort  of  willow. 

BOURSE,  sf.  purse ;  pod ;  exchange ;  ve- 
sicle ;  bag ;  fellowshij).  — en  reseau, 
net  purse.  —  a  berger,  shepherd's 
purse ;  toy-wort.  Teuir  la  — ,  to  keep 
the  cash.  Faire  —  commune,  to  lice  in- 
common.  Coupeur  de  — ,  pick-pocket. 
Couper  la — ,  to  inch  pockets. 

BOURSEAU,  sm.  roofing  of  lead. 

BOURSES,  sf.  pi.  the  scrotum. 

BOURSETTE,  sf.  small  purse;  corn-salad. 

BOURSIER,  sm.  treasurer ;  purse-maker; 
burser.  [ing. 

BOURSILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  a  gather- 

BOURSILLEUR,  sm.  miser,  catchpenny. 

BOURSON,  sm.  watch  fob. 

BOURSOUFFL-AGE,sw*.  — URE,  sf.  swel- 
ling, pomposity. 

BOURSOUFFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  bloat;  jmff. 
Gros — E,  sm.  fat  bloated  man.  Style 
— E,  turgid  style. 

BOU-s  4-5-34,  v.  BOUILLIR,  to  boil. 

BOUSARD,  sm.  deer's  dung,     [turn  over. 

BOUSCUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  overthrow,  push, 

BOUSE,  sf.  cow's  dung. 

BOUSIER,  sm.  insect  that  feeds  on  dung. 

BOUSILLAGE,  sm.  mud-wall;  dabbling. 

BOUSILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  mud-wall ; 
spoil  a  icorl;. 

BOUSILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  mud-wall;  dabbler. 

BOUSIN,  sm.  soft  crust  of  stones. 

BOUSQU-ER,  I.  r«.  to  plunder. 

BOUSSOLE,  sf.  sea- compass;  guide.     — 


BOU 


(  61  ) 

IMPERF. 


6  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  >-3dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  2a  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  «  3d  p.  s.  **  lst  p.  pl.  26  ad  p.  pL 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.  s.  35  3d  p.  s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  37  2d  p.  pi.  ™  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48lstppl.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


affolee,  defective  compass.  —  de  ca- 
dran,  dial  ivitli  a  magnet. 

BOUSTARIN,  sm.fat  little  man. 

BOU-T6,  v.  BOUILLIR,  to  boil. 

BOUT,  sm.  end;  tip;  nipple;  chape,;  tub; 
button;  heel-piece;  ferula',  bit.  Le 
haut — ,  upper  end;  honour.  Le  bas 
— ,  lower  end.  —  a  — ,  ad.  tacked  to- 
gether. Pousser  a — ,  va.  to  drire  to 
initics;  put  to  a  non-plus.  Venir 
a — ,  to  succeed;  conquer.  — d'aile, 
sin.  pinion.  — de  manches,  cuff's.  — 
salgneux,  neck  of  mutton.  —  d'lioin- 
me,  short  man.  —  de  chandelle,  piece  of 
candle.  A  tout  —  de  champ,  for  ever. 
Au  —  du  corapte,  after  all.  D'un  —  a 
1'autre,  all  over.  Haie  au  — ,  still  more. 
Venir  a  — ,  v.  to  briny  about.  — rimes, 
rhimes  to  be  filled  up.  Rire  du  —  des 
dents,  to  laugh  against,  one's  mill.  Par 
lebon  — ,  with  advantage.  Se  mettre 
sur  le  bon  — ,  to  make  a  good  figure  in 
the  world.  C'est  le  —  du  monde,  it  is 
the  utmost.  Sur  le  —  du  doigt,  at  one's 
Jingcr's  end.  A  —  touchant,  close  to 
the  breast.  Nous  y  touchons  du  —  du 
doigt,  we  are  very  near  it.  Cela  lui  a 
demeure  au —  de  la  plume,  he  forgot  to 
write  it.  •—  de  beaupre,  bowsprit's 
boom.  - —  de  vergue,  yard-arm. 

BOUTADE,  sf  freak;  whim;  eagerness. 
—  de  vers,  poetic  rapture. 

BOUTADEU-x,  SE,  a.  whimsical. 

SOUTANE,  sf.  kind  of  stuff: 

BOUTANT,  arc ,  sm.  prop ;  supporter. 

BOUT  ARGUE,  sf.  pickled  Jish-spawn. 

BOUTE,  E.  a.  having  straight  legs. 

BOUTE,  sf.  large  cask  of  fresh  water. 

en-train, decoy-bird ;  merry  companion. 

tout-cuire,  spendthrift. feu, 

gunner;  linstock;  incendlarj/ ;  .fire- 
brand.   dehors,  sm.  studding-sail 

boom ;  ^fire-boom.  —  de  lof,  boom  of 

the  fore-tack. hors,  knave  out  of 

doors;  good  utterance.  Sonner  le 

selle,  to  sound  to  horse. 

BOUTEAU,  sm.  small  Ji shin g  net. 

BOUTEILLAGE,  sm.  a  tax  on  wine. 

BOUTEILLE,  */.  bottle;  bubble.  Entrer 
dans  la  — ,  to  be  in  the  secret.  Coup  de 
pied  de  — ,  red  pintle.  II  n'a  rien  vu 


que  par   le  trou  d'une  — ,  he  is  a  mere 
novice.  — s,  quarter  galleries  of  a  ship. 

BOUTEILLIER,  sm.  butler. 

BOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  put ;  place ;  pare. 

BOUTEROLLE,    sf.    scabbard;    bodkin. 

BOUTIQUE,  sf.  shop;  implements;  stall; 
trunk.  —  bion  achalandee,  well-frt- 
quented  shop.  Cela  vient  de  sa  — ,  It  Is 
one  of  his  stories. 

BOUTIQUIER,  sm.  shopkeeper. 

BOUTIS,  sm.  holes  made  by  wild  boars. 

BOUTISSE,  sf.  stones  laid  across  a  wall. 

BOUTOIR,  sm.  snout;  paring  too!. 

BOUTON,  stn.  button;  bud; pimple.  — s, 
mouses,  knots  or  crowning.  Serrer  le  — 
a  quelqu'un,  to  be  very  urgent  upon  one. 

BOUTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  button;  bud; 
blossom.  Nez  — E,  pimpled  nose.  C'est 
un  homme  toujours  — E,  he  is  very  close 

BOUTON NERIE.5/.  button  ware. 

BOUTONNIER,  sin.  button-maker. 

BOUTONNIERE,  sf.  button-hole. 

BOUT-PORTANT,  A  — ,  ad.  the  muzzle  of 
the  gun  touching  the  person  or  tiling. 

BOUTURE,  sf.  slip  ;  cutting ;  sucker. 

BOUVART,  sm.  young  bull;  hammer  for 

BOUVEAU,  sm.  young  ox.  [coining 

BOUVERIE,  sf.  coiv-housc;  market  sta- 

BOUVET,  sm.  joiner's  plane.  [bling. 

BOUVIER,  s.  cow-herd ;  clown  ;    Bootes. 

BOUVILLON,  sm.  bullock. 

BOUVREUIL,  sm.  bull-Jinch. 

BOX-ER,  I.  rn.  to  box. 

BOYAR,  BOYARD,  sm.  Russian  nobleman. 

BOYAU,  sm.  gut ;  bowel.  — ,  branch  of 
a  trench.  Descente  de  — ,  sf.  rupture 
Racier  le  — ,  to  scrape  on  the  fiddle. 

BOYAUDIER,  sm. fiddle-string  maker. 

BOYER,  sm.  Flemish  boat. 

BRACELET,  sm.  bracelet. 

BRACH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  brace  a  yard. 

BRACKET,  sm.  kind  of  terrier-dog. 

BRACHIAL,  a.  brachial ;  of  the  arm. 

BRACHIO,  sm.  a  bear's  cub. 

BRACHYGRAPHIE,  sf.  short  writing. 

BRACMANE,  sm.  bramln  ;  I ndian priest. 

BRACONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  poach. 

BRACONNIER,  sm.  poacher. 

BRADYPEPSIE,  sf.  slow  digestion. 

BRAGUE,  sf.  span;  breeching  of  a  cannon, 
— s  de  gouvernail,  rudder-stoppers. 


BRA 

[IXF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES. 
''-'lp.pl.      15  3dp.pl 


BRA 


t,  ov;  ;  JBKA 

33.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.9.     52d  p.S. 

..pi.     PRET.     16lstp.s.     172dp.s.     183dp.s.     »9 1st  p.pl. 
p.s.    a92d  p.s.    303d  p.  s.    31 1st  p.  pi.    3a  2dp.pl.     3;'3d 

4l3r1  n.<s.     42  lstn.nl.     430f1r.nl       44<t,lnnl.        T^fD^3•T^w 


13 1st  p.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  a92d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl. 

J   t  riTT     ^*n        T       — ,        J^    7 I    -      1_T 1*J*.    .  T. !__  TV 1- 


IMPERF. 


BRAGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lead  a  reckless  life ; 
BRAI,  57/1.  pitch  and  tar  mixed.      [boast. 
BRAIE,  sf.  child's  clout. 
BRAI-ENT9,  v.  BRAIRE,  to  bray. 
BRAI-ER,  I.  va.  to  pitch  over. 
BRAIES,/.^.  tromsers ;  coats  ofthemasts. 

Sortir  d'une  affaire  les  —  nettes,  to  come 

off  clear.  [brawler. 

BRAILLARD,   E,    a.  s.   bawling;  noisy; 
BRAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bawl,  quarrel. 
BRAILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  bawler,  scold. 
BRADIENT,  sm.  braying  of  an  ass. 
BRAI-RE1  ra24  rent"  rait30  raient33  roit30 

roient33  t6  ent9'38-44,  vn.  to  bray  as  an 
BRAISE,  sf.  live  coal,  small  coal.       [ass. 
BRAISIER,  sm.  charcoal-trough. 
BRAISIERE,  sf.  box  to  stifle  live  coals. 
BRAM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bray  as  stags. 
BRAMIN,  sm.  Gentoo  priest. 
BRAN,  int.  nonsense!  — ,  sm.  excrement; 

bran;  sawdust. 

BRANC,  sm.  lonq  sword,  rapier. 
BRANCADES,  sf.  pi.  galley  slaves'  chains. 
BRANCARD,  sm.  litter;  shaft  of  a  coach; 

hand-barrow ;  shaft  horse. 
BRANCARDIER,  sm.  Utter-driver. 
BRANCHAGE,  sm.  branches;  boughs. 
BRANCH E,    sf.  branch;  bough;  stick  of 

a  Roman  balance.     —  de  garde  d'epee, 

bow  of  a  sword-hilt.     Comme  1'oiseau 

sur  la  — ,  in  a  wavering  condition.    — 

de  cypr&s,  beaconage-duty. 
BRANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hang  on  a  tree. 

— ,  vn.  to  perch. 

BRANCHIER,  sm.  brancher ;  young  bird. 
BRANCHIES,  sf.pl.Jish-gills. 
BRANCHU,  E,  a.  branch}/ ;  wide-spread. 
BRANDE,  sf.  heath;  furze;  bough. 
BRANDEBOURG,  sm.  surtout.  — s,  trim- 
BRANDEVIN,  sm.  brandy,  [ming son  a  coat 
BRANDEVIN1-ER,  ERE,  s.  sutler. 
BRANDT,  a.  tout  — ,  all  at  once. 
BRANDILLEMENT,  sm.  swinging. 
BRANDILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  swing ;  see-saw. 
BRANDILLOIRE,  sf.  swing. 
BRAND-IR,  II.  va.  to  brandish;  nail  wisps 

of  straw  on  seized  estates,    [of  a  stick. 
BRANDON,  sm.  wisp  of  straw  at  the  top 
BRANLANT,  E,  a.  shaking ;  unsteady.        \ 
BRANLE,  sm.  jogging;  hammock;  a  kind  , 

of  dance.     Tendre  les —  s,  to  sling  the 


hammocks.  Donner  Ic  — ,  vn.  to  set  a 
going.  'Etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  motion  or 
in  suspense.  Mener  le  — ,  to  lead  the 
dance.  Faire  danser  tm  —  de  sortie,  to 
turn  out  of  doors.  Fou  or  folle 
comme  le  —  gai,  as  merry  as  a  grig. 
has,  preparation  for  a  sea-engage- 
ment. —  has!  up  all  hammocks! 

BRANLEMENT,  sm.  jogging;  motion. 

BRANL-ER,  I.  va.  to  jog;  shake;  waver; 
give  ground;  totter;  move.  —  au 
raanche,  vn.  to  totter,  decline  in  one's 
interest.  —  le  men  ton,  to  eat  fast. 

BRANLEU-R,  SE,  sm.  shaker. 

BRANQUE-URSINE,     sf.    brank-ursin, 

BRANLO1RE,  sf.  swing;  see-saw,    [herb. 

BRAQUE,  sm.  setting-dog.  Fou  comme 
un  --,  as  mad  as  a  March  hare. 

BRAQUEMART,  sm.  cutlass;  hanger. 

BRAQUEMENT,  sm.  pointing  a  cannon. 

BRAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  point ;  level ;  set. 

BRAQUES,  sf.  2>l-  claws  of  a  lobster. 

BRAS,  sm.  arm;  claw;  sconce;  handle. 
Bon  — ,  braced  to  a  large  wind.  Bras 
de  revers,  the  lee-brace.  Tenir  un  — , 
to  haul  in  and  fasten  the  brace.  — 
d'ancre,  the  anchor-arms.  —  de  ver- 
gues,  braces.  —  de  baleine,  Jins  of  a 
•whale.  —  de  iner,  arm  of  the  sea.  — 
seculier,  secular  power.  —  de  melon, 
&c.  vine  of  a  melon-plant.  Avoir  les 
—  longs,  to  have  an  extensive  power. 
A -tours  de — ,  with  all  one's  strength. 
A  force  de  — ,  with  main  strength.  A 
plein  — ,  grasping.  Les  —  de  lamort, 

the  jaws   of   death. dessus,    — 

dessous,  arm-in-arm. 

BRAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  solder;  braze. 

ERASURE,  sf.  soldering. 

BRASIER,  sin.  coal-fire ;  large  clear Jire ; 
pan  for  coals. 

BRASILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  broil  a  little,  vn. 
to  sparkle  as  the  sea.  [coal. 

BRASQUE,  sf.  mixture  of  clay  and  char- 

BRASSAGE,  sm.  coining.  Droit  de  — , 
coinage.  [armour for  the  arm. 

BRASSARD,    sm.    bracelet;    vambrace; 

BRASSE,  sf.  fathom.     Pain  de — ,  large 

ERASSEE,  sf.  arm-full.  [loaf. 

BRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  brew;  mix;  devise.  — 
au  vent,  to  brace  the  sails  in.  —  sous 


BRA  (  83  )  BRI 

63dp.s.  7 1st  p. pi.  82<lp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  '23dp.s. 
'M  idp.pl.  21 3clp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  24 3d  p.s.  25  1st  p.pl.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  DIP.  M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36lstp.pl.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  4?  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


le  vent,   to   brace  to  leeward.     —  les 
voiles  sur  le  mat,  to  brace  the  sails  aback. 
BRASSERIE,  sf.  brewhouse. 
BRASSEU-R,  SE,  s.  braver.  [a  yard. 

BRASSEYAGE,  sm.  the  inner  quarters  of 
BRASSIERES,     sf.    child's    night-gown. 

Eire  en  — ,  not  to  be  at  liberty. 
BRASSICOURT,  sm.  bandy-legged  Iwrse. 
BRASSIN,  sin.  brewer's  copper. 
BRASSOIR,  sm.  stirring  stick. 
BRAVACHE,  sm.  swaggerer,  built/. 
BRAYACHERIE,  ff.  boasting,  shorn  off. 
BRAVADE,  sf.  hectoring;  bullying. 
BRAVE,  a.  s.   brace;  spruce.      Faire  le 
brave,  to  carry  it  high.  Faux  — ,  bully. 
BRAVEMENT,  ad.  stoutly ;, finely. 
BRAV-Eit,  I.  va.  to  brace;  bully. 
BRAVERIE,  sf.  finery. 
BRAVO !  int.  shout  of  applause. 
BRAVOURE,    sf.  valour;  courage.     Bra- 

\oures,  pi.  feats,  deeds. 
BRA  YEMENI,  sin.  braying  of  an  ass. 
BRAYER,  sm.  trass  ;  2)annel. 
BRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  tar  a  sh'qj ;  pan. 

BRAYERS,  sm.  pi.  tackles  of  a  pulley. 

BRAYES,  sf.  towels,  clouts. 

BREAXT,  sm.  green-finch. 

BREBIAGE,  sm.  tax  on  sheep. 

BREBIETTE,  sf.  small  sheep,  ewe  lamb. 

BREBIS,  sf.  sheep;  ewe ;  Jlock.  Brebis 
galeuse,  vicious  person.  [of  marble. 

BRECHE.  sf.  breach;  gap;  notch;  sort 

BRECHEDENTS,  a.  toothless. 

BRECHET,  sm.  brisket ;  stomach-pit. 

BRECIN,  sm.  iron-hook. 

BREDI-BREDA,  ad.  in  a  hurry. 

BREDIXDIN,  sm.  main-stay  button. 

BREDOUILLE,  sf.  lurch;  double  point 
at  French  backgammon.  Eire  en  — , 
to  be  at  a  nonplus. 

BREDOUILLEMENT,  sm.  stammering. 

BREDOUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stammer. 

BREDOUILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  stammerer. 

BREF,  br&ve,  a.  brief;  short.  — ,  ad.  in 
short;  shortly.  — ,  s>».  a  brief;  calendar. 

BREGIN,  sm.  net  with  narrow  meshes. 

BREHAIGNE,  a.  barren.  [at  cards. 

BRELAN,  sm.  gaming-house;  sort  of  game 

BRELAND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gamble. 

BRELANDIER,  sm.  gamester. 

BRELANDIM-ER,  ERE,  s.  huckster. 


BRELIC-BRELOQUE,  ad.  heedlessly. 

BRELIN,  sm.  sort  of  shellfish. 

BRELLE,  sf.  raft  ;  float  of  wood. 

BRELOQUE,  sf.  gewgaw,  toy.  Petite 
breloque,  pedlar's  box. 

BRELUCHE,    sf.  drugget;  thrcaden  and 

BREME,  sf.  bream,  fish,     [worsted  stuff. 

BRENEU-x,  SE,  a.  dirty,  foul. 

BRESICATE,  sf.  hind  of  baize. 

BRESIL,  sm.  Brazil  wood. 

BRESILLE,  E,  a.  friable,  crumbling. 

BRESILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  small;  dye 
with  Brazil  ivood. 

BRESILLET,  sm.  Brazil  wood. 

BRETAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  tilt ;  fence. 

BRETAILLEUR,  sm.  filter;  bully. 

BRETAUD-EH,  I.  ret.  to  crop ;  cut  sJiort. 

BRETELLE,  sf.  strap ;  handle.  — S,  pi. 
braces  for  breeches.  En  avoir  jusqu'aux 
— s,  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in  trouble. 

BRETTE,  sf.  rapier,  long  sword. 

BRETTE,  K,  a.  toothed,  notched. 

BRETTEUR,  sm.  bully,  hector.  i 

BRETTURE,  sf.  teeth  of  tools. 

BREUIL,  sm.  thick  set  copse. 

BREUVAGE,  sm.  drink,  potion, 

BREVE,  ff.  short  syllable.  II  en  sait  les 
longues  &  les  — s,  he  is  a  knowing  one. 
II  observe  les  longues  &  les  — s,  he  keeps 
to  all  the  punctilios.  BREVE,  a.  short. 

BREVET,  sm.  warrant ;  commission;  in- 
denture; bill  of  lading;  charm. 

BREVETAIRE,  */«.  bearer  of  the  King's 
warrant  for  a  church  preferment. 

BREVET-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  warrant. 

BREVITE,  sf.  said  of  silent  vowels. 

BREVIARE,  sm.  breviary;  brevier. 

BRIBE,  sf.  hunch  of  bread.  — 3,  pi.  pick- 
ings ;  scraps  of  Greek  and  Latin. 

BR1COLE,  sf.  bricole;  rebound;  back- 
stroke; toil;  uneasy  rolling  of  a  ship. 
De  — ,  ad.  indircctl". 

BRICOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  toss  sideways. 

BRICOLES,  sf.  pi.  straps,  thongs. 

BRIDE,  sf.  bridle;  stay;  loop.  — s  a 
veaux,  silly  reasons.  —  en  main,  with 
deliberation,  —  de  dentelle,  bar  of  a 
lact.  Atoute — ,  at  full  speed.  Lacherla 
—  a  quelqu'un,  to  let  one  take  his  own 
course.  Tenir  en  — ,  to  keep  in  duty. 
Tenir  la  —  haute  or  courte  a  quelqu'un, 


BRI  (  04  )  BRO 

[INF.M.      1PRE8.T.     2  PART.PRES.     3  PART. PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  »72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  *»Sd 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


to  keep  a  strict  hand  over  one.    Mettre 
la  —  sur  le  cou  a  quelqu'un,  to  let  one 
go  on  his  own  way.      A  —  abattue,  in 
double  quick  time. 
BRID-ER,  I.  va.  to  bridle;  curb;  tie  fast. 

—  la  becasse,  to  make  a  fool  of  one. 

—  1'ancre,  to  shoe  the  anchor. 
BRIDOIR,    sm.   chin-band  for   women's 

head-dresses. 

BR1DON,  sm.  snaffle;  a  bit. 

BRI-EF,  EVE,  a.  quick,  short. 

BRIEUX,  sm.  the  striking  of  thcjlag  to 
an  admiral;  harbour-duty. 

BRIEVEMENT,  ad.  bruji;/. 

BRIEVETE,  sf.  brevity ;  shortness. 

BRIFE,  sf.  enormous  appetite. 

BRIF-EK,  I.  va.  to  eat  greedily. 

BRIFEU-R,  SE,  s.  greedy  eater. 

BRIGADE,  sf.  brigade;  troop. 

BRIGADIER,  sm.  brigadier. 

BRIGAND,  sm.  highwayman;  extortion- 
er ;  miscreant.  — s,  sm.  pi.  banditti. 

BRIGANDAGE,  sm.  robbery. 

BRIGANDEAU,  sm.  young  robber. 

BRIGAND-ER,   I.  va.  to  rob  on  the  high- 

BRIGANTIN,  sm.  brigantine.  [way. 

BRIGNOLES,  sf.  pi.  Provence-prunes. 

BRIGNON,  sm.  kind  of  plum. 

BRIGUE,  sf.  solicitation;  cabal;  in- 
trigue; canvassing;  competition. 

BRIGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  solicit;  sue. 

BRIGUEUR,  Kin.  candidate. 

BRILL  AM  MENT,  a.  in  a  brilliant  may. 

BRILL  ANT,  E,  a.  shining ;  bright;  brisk; 
gay ;  lively..  Esprit  — ,  sm.  sparkling 
tvit.  — ,  sm.  brightness ;  keen  sense; 
brilliant. 

3RILLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  face  a  diamond. 

BRILL-ER,  1.  vn.  to  shine-;  sparkle;  glit- 

BRLMBALE,  sf.  handle  of  a  pump.     [ter. 

BRIMBAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  a  going ;  ring 
bells;  make  a  noise. 

BRIMBORIONS,  sm.  pi.  baubles ;  toys. 

BRIN,  sm.  bit;  sprig;  slip;  stick;  best 
part  of  hemp  for  ship  ropes.  —  de 
sole,  de  natte,  &c.  twist.  —  d'estoc, 
guarter-stnff'.  —  a  brin,  ad.  piece- 
meal. Bois  de  — ,  solid  timber.  Beau 

—  d'homme,   well-shaped  young  man. 
BRINDE,  sf.  toast;  health. 
BRIOCHE,  sf.  sort  of  nice  cake;  briosh. 


BRION,  sm.  moss  on  trees,  the  fore-foot 
of  a  ship's  keel. 

BRIQUE,  sf.  brick ;  lump. 

BRIQUET,  sm.  steel;  small  sword. 

BRIQUET  AGE,  sm.  bricks;  brick-work; 
brick-like. 

BRIQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  brick-like. 

BRIQUETERIE,    sf.    brick-kiln;    brick- 

BRIQUETIER.  sm.  brick-maker. [making. 

BRIS,  sm.  wreck;  breaking  open;  ship- 
wreck's^fire. 

BRISABLE,  a.  that  may  be  crumbled. 

BRISANT,  sm.  shelf;  blind  rock;  breaker. 

BR1SE,  tf.  breeze;  fresh  gale.  —  cara- 

binee,  violent  wind  or  squall. fer, 

sm.  very  strong  fellow. glace, 

starlings  of  bridges. raison,  noisy 

chatterer. vent,  shelter. cou, 

break-neck  place. image,  image, 

breaker.  — s,  sf.  pi.  land  winds. 

BRISE,  E,  a.  folded,  broken.  Lit  — , 

sm.  folding  bed.  Carrosse ,  landa u. 

BRISEE,  a.  chaise  — ,  folding-chair. 

Porte ,  folding-door.  Table ,  table 

with  flaps.  Forine ,  stretcher.  — s, 

sf.pl.  steps ;  course;  tracks  in  hunting ; 
design.  Aller  sur  les  — s,  to  interfere. 
Reprendre  ses  premieres  — s,  to  return 
to  one's  old  way.  Marcher  sur  les  — s 
de  quelqu'un,  to  imitate  one. 

BRISEMENT,  sm.  dashing;  rending; 
great  sorrow. 

BRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  brea.lt;  split;  dash; 
bruise;  rend;  destroy;  fall  out.  Se 
— ,  vn.  to  break ;  fold  up. 

BRISEUR,  sm.  breaker. 

BR1SO1R,  sm.  brake  for  Jiax. 

BRISONS  la-dessus,  no  more  of  that. 

BRISQUE,  sf.  brisquc,  game  at  cards. 

BRISURE,  sf.  rcbatcmcnf ;  folding. 

BR1TANNIQUE,  a.  British. 

BROC,  sm.jug;  large  fork. 

BROCANT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  a  broker. 

BROCANTEU-R,  SE,  s.  broker. 

BROCARD,  BROC  ART,  sm.  brocade; 
stuff  embroidered  ivlthsllk,  $c.;  taunt; 
brocket ;  young  stag. 

BROCARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  taunt;  nip;  jeer, 

BROCARDEU-R,  SE,  s.  taunter. 

BROCATELLE,  sf.  linsey-woolsey ;  varie- 
gated marble. 


BRO  (  65  )  BRU 

6.3dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERP.  10  1st  p.  s.  "  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
••w 3d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  3d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  «  1st  p.  pi.  »  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  ^  3d  p.  s.  48lstp.pl.  492dp.pl.  s°  3d  p.  pi. 


BROCH  ANT,  a.  over  all,  in  heraldry.  Bro- 

chant  sur  le  tout,  at  the  head  of  nil. 
BROCHE,  sf.spit;  knitting-needle ;  fau- 
cet; stick; peg;  puncher ;  stem; pin  of 
a  lock.   — s  de  sanglier,  tusks  of  a  wild 
BROCHEE,  sf.  spiff ul;  string;  set.  [boar. 
BROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  Jin  it ;  stitch;  do  in 
a  hurry;  work  with  gold,  silk,  $c.;  to 
BROCKET,  sm.  pike,  flsh.    [stick ;  fasten. 
BROCHET-ER,  l.va.to  skewer;  measure; 
fasten ;  secure.     —  un  cuir,  to  stretch 
BROCHETON,  sm.  small  pike.       [a  hide. 
BROCHETTE,  sf.  skewer;  little  stick. 
BROCHEU-R,  SE,  s.  knitter;  stitcher. 
BROCHOIR,  sm.  farrier's  hammer. 
BROCHURE,  sf.  pamphlet ;  stitched  book. 
BRO.COLI,  sm.  brocoli ;  cabbage  sprouts. 
ERODE,  a.  swarthy,  tawny. 
ERODE,  E,  a.  embroidered;  streaked. 
BRODEQUIN,    sm.    buskin ;    half-boots. 

Chausser  le  — ,  to  act  on  the  stage. 
BROD-F.R,  I.  va.  to  embroider ;  romance. 
BRODERIE,  sf.  embroider y ;  romancing. 
BRODEU-R,  SE,  s.  embroiderer ;  spotter. 
BRODOIR,  sm.  bobbin ;  frame  for  embroid. 
BRONCHADE,  sf.  stumbling,  tripping. 
BRONCHEMENT,  sm.  failure. 
BRONCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stumble;  trip. 
BRONCHES,  sf.pl.  bronchial  vessels. 
BRONCHIAL,  E,  a.  bronchial,  bronchic; 

belonging  to  the  lungs. 
BRONZE,  sm.  bronze;  brass.    De  bronze, 
brazen..   Cceur  de  — ,  sm.  heart  of, flint. 
— s,  sin.pl.  brazen  figures.        {bronze. 

BRONZ-ER,  I.  va.  to  bronze;  paint  like 

BROQUART,  am.  deer  two  years  old. 

BROQUE,  sf.  cabbage  sprout. 

BROQUETTE,  sf.  tack;  small  nail. 

BROSSAILLES,  sf.  pi.  bushes;  briars. 

BROSSE,  sf.  brush;  pencil,  [brush  along. 

BROSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  brush ;  clean.  —  vn.  to 

BROSSIER,  sm.  brush-maker,  [cocoa-tree. 

BROU,  sm.  rind  of  a  walnut ;  bark  of  the 

BROUAILLES,  sf.  guts  of, fishes,  $c. 

BROUEE,  sf.  rime; fog;  mist.         [broth. 

BROUET,  sm.  milk-porridge;  gruel;  thin 

BROUETTE,    sf.  wheel-barrow;    paltry 
coaeh.  [barrow, 

BROUETT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  carry  in  a  whecl- 

BROUETT1ER,  sm.  wheel-burrow  man. 

BROUHAHA,  sm.  noisy  applause. 


BROUILLAMINI,  sm.  confusion;  kind  of 

plaster. 

BROUILLARD,  sm.  mist;  day-book.   Pa- 
pier — ,  sm.  blotting-paper. 
3ROUILLE,  sf.  quarrel,  disagreement. 
BROUILLEMEXT,sm.mixture;  confusion. 
BROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  shuffle;  mix  to- 
gether; embroil ;  perplex ;  jumble ;  set 
at  variance.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  fall  out ;  be 
out ;  be  overcast.   Les  cartes  sont  — EES, 
there  is  a  great  misunderstanding. 
BROUILLERIE,  sf.  broil;  quarrel. 
BROUILLGN,  sm.  foul  copy  ;  day-book; 
marplot.  — ,  NE,  a.  shuffling;  busy-body. 
BROU-ia,  II.  va.  to  blight;  dry  up ;  scorch. 
BROUISSEMENT,  sm.  rattling. 
BROUISSURE,  sf.  blight;  blast. 
BROUSSAILLES,  sf.pl.  briars,  brambles. 
BROUSSIN,  sm.  excrescence.       [walnuts. 
BROUT,  sm.  browse-wood;  green  shell  of 
BROUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  brotvsc;  to  feed. 
BROUTILLES,  sf.pl.  sprigs;  trifles. 
BROYE,  sf.  brake  for Jlax. 
BROYEMENT,  sm.  pounding. 
BROY-ER,  I.  va.  to  grind ;  pound ;  bray. 
BROYEUR,    sm.    grinder.      —    d'ocre, 

dauber  in  painting. 
BRO  YON,  sm.  brayer  to  stir  ink. 
BRU,  sf.  son's  wife. 
BRUANT,  sm.  yellow-hammer. 
BRUGNON,  sm.  nectarine.  [frost. 

BRUINE,  sf.  rime;  drizzling  rain;  ftoar 
BRUIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  drizzle. 
BRUI-RE1,  SceBRUY-ANT2;  to  roar ;  bus- 
tle; ring  again;  rattle ;  make  a  noise. 
BRUISSEMENT,  sm.  roaring. 
BRUIT,  sm.  noise ;  report ;  uproar ;  quar- 
rel ;  fame.  —  d'armes,  rattling  of  arms. 
—  d'epees,  clashing  of  swords.     —  des 
dents,  gnashing  of  the  teeth.     —    de 
coups  de  fouet,  jerk  or  snapping  of  a 
whip.     —  d'un  moulin,  clacking  of  a 
mill.     —  de  tonnerre,  roaring  or  clap 
of  thunder.     —  qu'on  fait  en  frappant 
du  pied,  stamping.     —  qu'on  fait  en 
marchant,  clattering  of  the  feet.     Bruit 
d'un   ruisseau,  purling  or  murmuring 
of  a  brook.    —  des  abeilles,  buzzing  of 
bees.     —  d'un   carrosse,  rattling  of  a 
coach.       —    de    choses    qui    tombent, 
bounce.     —  de   choses  qui  so  fendent, 


BRL 


(  66  ) 


BUF 


!  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  188d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3"  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  43-2dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


crack.  —  d'une  porte,  de  souliers,  creak- 
ing.    —  de  la  raer,  roaring,   raging. 
Le  —  court,  it  is  said.     Un  —  se  re- 
pand,   a  report  is  spread.     —  sourd, 
circulated  whisper,  rumour.    Avoir  — , 
to  fall  out.    A  petit  — ,  ad.  gently.    A 
grand  — ,  with  great  bustle;  loudly. 
BRULABLE,  a.  Jit  for  burning. 
BRIJLANT,  E,  a.  burning;  hot;  eager. 
BRULE,  sm.  burning,  Jirc.  Cerveau  brule, 

fanatic.     — ,  a.  burnt;  sun-burnt. 
BRULE-GUEULE,  sm.  short  pipe. 
BRULEMENT,  sm.  burning ;  Jire. 
BRUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  burn ;  scorch ;  blast. 
—  d'amour,  to  be  passionately  in  love. 
—  d'impatience,   to    long   with   impa- 
tience.  —  de  1'encens  devant  quelqu'un, 
to  flatter  one  very  much.     Les  pieds  lui 
— ENT,   he  longs  to  be  at  it.     Le  tapis 
— E,  plat/  on.     La  chandelle  — E,  time 
Jlies  away.     Une   raison    a  — E  pour- 
point,  «  home  argument.     Tirer  a  — E 
pourpoint,  to  shoot  close  to  the  mark. 
BR^LEUR,  sm.  incendiary. 
BRULOT,  sm. fire-ship ;  pyrobolus. 
BRULURE,  sf.  burning ;  'blast. 
BRUMAL,  E,  a.  winterly ;  foggy. 
BRUME,  sf.fog  at  sea. 
BRUMEU-x,  SE,  a.  foggy,  misty. 
BRUN,  m.  E,/.  brown;  dusk;/;  dun.  Brun, 
brown  colour.  — ,  E,  s.  brown  man,  dark 
ic  oman.     Sur  la  — E,  in  the  dusk. 
BRUNELLE,  */.  self-heal,  plant. 
BRUNET,  m..  TE,  /.  brownish.     — ,  sm 
brown  youth.     — TE,  sf.   brown  girl 
-  -TES,  sf.  pi.  love  songs. 
BRUN-iR,  II.  va.  to  burnish;  burnbrorvn 
BRUNISSAGE,  sm.  burnishing. 
BRUMSSEUR,  sm.  burnisher. 
BRUNISSOIR,  tin.  burnishing-stick. 
BRUNISSURE,  sf.  polishing.  [holly 

BRUSC,    sm.    butcher's    broom;     knce- 
BRUSQUE,  a.  blunt;  overhasty ;  abrupt 

rapid. 

BRUSQUEMENT,  ad.  bluntly,  hastily. 
BRUSQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  affront;  precipitate 
—  une  ville  to  storm  a  town.    Brusque 
1'aventure,  to  come  directly  to  the  point. 
BRUSQUERIE,  sf.  rude  behaviour. 
BRUSQUIN  BRUSQUET,  A  — ,  tit  for  tat. 
BRUT,  E,  a.  rough;  brutal;  unpolished. 


BRUTAL,  E,  a.  brutish;  rude.  — ,  sm. 
churl;  brute;  clown.  — E,  sf.  shrew; 
scold.  [clownishly. 

BRUTALEMENT,  ad.   rudely;  roughly; 
BRUTALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  roughly. 
BRUTALITE,    sf.    brutality;    rudeness. 
— s,  abusive  language. 

BRUTE,  sf.  brute;  blockhead. bonne, 

sort  of  pear.  [degrading. 

BRUT1FICATION,  */.    brutifying,  act  of 
3RUTIFI-ER,  I.  vn.becomelow,  grovelling. 
BRUYAMMENT,  ad. noisily,  clamorously. 
BRUY-ANT2  ait12  oit12  aient15  oient15,  v. 
BRUIRE,   to  make  a  noise.     — ,   E,  a. 
blustering ;  roaring. 
BRUYERE,  sf.  heath;  sort  of  wool. 
BRYONE,  sf.  bryony,  purgative  plant. 
BUANDERIE,  tf.  wash-house. 
BUAND1ERE,  sf.  washer-woman. 
BU3-e3  es3  s3-15-17  t18,  Bu-t47,  v.  BOIRE,  to 

drink.     8ee  BUMES,  BUTES,  BURENT. 
BUBE,  sf.  pimple;  blister. 
BUBERON,  sm.  sucking-bottle.    —  de  vi- 
naigrier,  neck  of  a  cruet.  [hernia. 

BUBONOCELE,   sm.  rupture;     hind   of 
BUCCINATEUR,  sm.  trumpeter;  muscle. 
BUCENTAURE,  sm.   Venetian  barge. 
BUCEPHALE,  sm.  parade  horse;  a  sorry 

horse. 

BUCHE,   sf.  billet;   blockhead ;  herring- 
buss,  small  fly-boat. 

BUCHER, sm.  woodpile;  wood-lwuse ; fu- 
neral pile. 

BUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  fell  wood.         [cutter. 
BUCHERON,    sm.  wood-cleaver;    wood- 
BUCHETTE,  sf.  log  of  wood. 
BUCOLIQUE,  sf.  pastoral  poem.     — ,  a. 

bucolic,  rural. 

BUDGET,  Budjet,  sm.  budget. 
BUFFET,  sm.  buffet;  sideboard,  table;  set 

of  plates.     —  d'orgues,  organ  case. 
BUFFET-ER,  I.  va.  to  suck  wine  out  of  a 
peg-hole.  [out  of  a  peg-hole. 

BUFFETEUR,   sm.  one  who  sucks  wine 
BUFFET1ER,«7H.  buffet  eer ;  who  stands  at 
the  side-table;  origin  of  the  word  Beef- 
eater, [falo. 
BUFFETIN,  sm.  buffalo-skin,  young  buf- 
BUFFLE,  sm.  buffalo;  buff-skin;  block- 
head ;  buff-coat. 
\  BUFFLETIN,  sm.  young  buffalo. 


BUG  (  67  )  CAB 

"3d  p.s.    ?  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "  2d  p.s.     123dp.s 
20  2d  p.  pi.     2l  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.     22  1st  p.  s.     123  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s. 
35  3d  p.  s.     s6  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi. 

49  2d  p.pl.     50  3d  p.pl. 


p. pi.     IMP.  M.     •"  2<1  p.s.     OJ  3d  p.s.     *»  : 
s.    "3d  p.s.     48  1st  p.pl. 


45  1st  p.s. 


3l2dp.s. 
46  2d  p.s. 


__  , — 

23  1st  p.pl.     262d  p.pl. 
38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.M. 


BUGALET,  sm.  sort  of  small  vessel  or  bark. 
BUGLE,  BUGLOSSE,  sf.  bugle;  bugloss, 
BUIRE,  BUIE,  sf.Jlagon.  [plant. 

BU1S,  sm.  box,  box-tree.     Menton  de  — , 

large  tucked-up  chin.    Donner  le  — ,  v. 

to  burnish ;  polish. 

BUISSERIE,  sf.  board  to  make  hogsheads. 
BUISSON,  sm.  bush;  thicket. 
BUISSONNET,  s»i.  little  bush.      [bushes. 
BUISSONNEU-x,  SE,   a.  overgrown  with 
BUISSONNI-EH,   ERE,  a.   truant.    Faire 

1'ecole  — ERE,  to  play  truant. 
BULBE,  sf.  scallion;  bulb. 
BULBEU-x,  SE,  a.  bulbous;  round.[bulls. 
BULLAIRE,   sm.  collection  of  the  Pope's 
BULLE.5/.  the  Pope's  bull;  edict;  bubble. 

—  d'or,  golden  bull.   —  Sabbatine,  Sab- 
BULLE,  E,  a.  in  due  form,    [battue  bull. 
BULLETIN,    sm.    ballot;    certificate   of 

health;  billet;  small  newspaper. 

HUMES19,  me  drank;  v.  BoiRE. 

BUNETTE,  sf.  hedge-sparrow,  torn-tit. 

BURALISTE,  sm.  receiver  of  duties,  [cloth. 

BURAT,  sm.   BURE,    sf.  coarse  kind  of 

BUREAU,  sm.  office;  law-court ;  factory ; 
bench;  committee;  scrutoire;  coarse 
kind  of  cloth.  —  d'adresse,  office  of 
intelligence ;  prating  no  man.  —  des 
tallies,  land-tax  office.  —  des  fermes, 

—  des  impots,   —  de  1'excise,   excise- 
office.  —  des  postes,  general  post-office. 

—  des  vivres,  victualling-office.   —  de 
la  marine,   navy-office.    Le  vent  du  — 
est  bon,  things  take  a  good  turn.     Sa- 
voir  or  connaitre  Pair  du  — ,   to  know 
horn  matters  stand. 

BURENT21,  v.  BOIRE,  to  drink.  [due. 
BURET,  sm.Jish  that  yielded  the  purple 
BURETTE,  sf.  cruet  for  oil;  crystal 

bottle.  [rollers  for  the  rigging. 

BURIN,    sm.  graver.     — s,  sm.  wooden 
BURIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  engrave. 
BURLESQUE,  sm.  ludicrous  style.     — , 

a.  burlesque;  mock;  droll. 
BURLESQUEMENT,  ad.  comically. 
BURSAL,  E,  a.  pecuniary.     Edit  — ,  sm. 
BUSARD,  sm.  buzzard.        {money-edict. 
BUSC,  sm.  busk  for  stays ;  whalebone. 
BUSE,  sf.  buzzard;  ninny. 
BUSQU-ER,  I.  va.  —  fortune,  to  seek  one's 

fortune.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  put  a  busk  on. 


BUSQUIERE,  sf.  busk-case.       [to  drink. 
BUSS-E45  es46  ions4S  iez49  ent50,  v.  BOIRE, 
BUSTE,  sm.  bust. 
BUT,  sm.  but ;  mark ;  jack ;  aim ;  design  ; 

object.  —  a  — ,  ad.  crcn.  handed.    Etre 

—  a  — ,  to  be  even.     De  —  en  blanc, 

point  blanc ;  directly ;  bluntly ;  openly. 

F  rapper  or  toucher  au  but,   to  hit   the 

nail  on  the  head. 

BUT'»,  BUT^-es20,  v.  BOIRE,  to  drink. 
BUTEAU,  sm.  rough  fellow,  ill-bred. 
BUTEE,  sf.  stone  buttress  at  the  end  of 

bridges. 

BUTIERE,  sf.  large  blunderbuss. 
BUTIN,  sm.  booty;  spoil;  prize. 
BUTIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pillage ;  plunder. 
BUTIREU-x,  SE,  sm.  buttery. 
BUTOR,  sm.  bittern;  booby. 
BUTORDE,  sf.  stupid  woman. 
BUTTE,  sf.  bank  of  earth;  shooting-mark; 

buttress.     Etre  en  — ,  to  be  exposed. 
BUTT-ER,   I.  vn.  to  hit  the  mark;  aim 

at.     —  un  arbre,  earth  a  tree.     —  un 

mur,  prop  a  wall.    Se  — ,  vr.  to  clash ; 

bcjixed. 
BUV-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ais10-"   ait12  ois 

10.11  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient"  oient 

15,  v.  BOIRE,  to  drink. 
BUYABLE,  a.  drinkable. 
BUVANDE,  sf.  small  wine;  swipes. 
BUVEAU,  sm.  bevel;  square  rule. 
BUVETIER,  sm.  publican. 
BUVETTE,  sf.  tavern;  friendly  party. 
BUVEU-R,  SE,  s.  tippler;  toper. 
BUVOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sip,  tipple. 
BUZE,  sf.  the  bellows'  nozzle. 
BY,  sm.  the  dam  of  a  pond. 

c. 

rj  Third  letter  of  the  French  Alphabet, 
'  sm.  un  C,  a  C.  C  also  means  100. 

C',  this,  that,  it.     Stands  for  CE. 

9 A,  int.  come!  set  to!  ga,7terc.  Q'a&la,«d. 
here  and  there ;  up  and  down.  Q'a,  that. 
(^a,  now,  at  present.  Qa  ira,  that  trill 
do.  De  depa,  par  deca,  on  this  side.  Or 
pa,  now.  Qui  fa?  who? 

CABALE,  sf.  cabal;  intrigue. 

CABALE,  E,  a.  got  by  cabal. 

CABAL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cabal;  intrigue. 

CABALEUR,  sin.  caballer. 


CAB  (  68  )  CAD 

[IXF.M.    PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]    IND.M.    PRES.T.    4 1st  p.s.    52d  p.s 
13  lstp.pl.    H2d  p.pl.     15 3dp.pl.     PRET.     16  1st  p.s.     172d  p.s.     183d  p.s.     19  1st  p.pl. 
•»«-»--     30 3d  p.s.    3iistp.pi.    3-J.2dp.pl.     333d 
43 2d  p.pl.    44 3d  p.pl.      IMPERF. 


13  1st  p.pl.  H  2dp.pl.  lo 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  lb  1st  p.s 
27 3d  p. pi.  COXD.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  '-^-Jdp.s.  303d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl. 


CABALEZET,^/rt.  a  fixed  star. 
CABAL1STE,  sm.  cabalist ;  magician. 
CABALISTIQUE,  a.  cabalistic. 
CABAX,  .svu.  sort,  of  cloak. 
CAB  AXAGE,  sf.  dwellings  of  wild  Indians. 
CABANE,  sf.  cottage;  cabin;  tilt. 
CABAN-ER,  I.  Se   — ,    vr.  to  set  up  huts. 
CABAXON,  sin.  small  hut ;  cell. 
CABARET,  s»i,.  public  house;  tea-board; 
asarabacca  plant.     —  borgne,  paltry 
tai'crn. 

CABARETI-ER,  sm.  KILE,  sf.  publican. 
CABAS,  sm.  old  coach;  little  bus!;/:!'. 
CAB  ASSET,  sin.  slifjkt  hind  of  li, 
CABESTAX,  sin.,  capstan  ;  eiii/inc.     Yirer 

au  — ,  to  heave  at  the  capstan. 
CABILLAUD,  sin.  fresh  cod,  chub. 
CABILLE,  *•/.  clan  in  Arabia  and  Abi/s- 
CABILLOT,  sin.  wooden  pin.  [sinia. 

CABINET,  sin.  closet;  cabinet;  summer- 
house;  prioy ;  study.     Homme  de  — , 
Studious  man;  parliamentary  man. 
CABLE,  sin.  cable;  120  fathoms.     —  a 
pic,  sliip  close  a  peak.     —  de  touee, 
stream-cable.     — 'tourne,  foul  hawse. 
Bitter  le  — ,   to  bit  the  cable.     Donner 
le  —  a  un  vaisseau,   to  take  a  ship  in 
tow.     Lover  un  — ,  to  coil  a  cable. 
CABLE  AU,  sin.  small  cable;  moor  ing  rope. 
CABL-ER,  I.  vn.  twist  threads  into  a  cord. 
CABOCHE,  sf.  shoe-nail;  head;  old  nail. 
CABOCHOX,  sm.  precious  stone  not  cut. 
CABOTAGE,  sm.  coasting.  [coast. 

CABOT-ER,  vn.  to  coast ;  to  sail  along  the 
CABOTIER,  sin.  coaster. 
CABR-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  refractory ; 

to  fall  into  apassio?i;  to  prance. 
CABlll,  sm.  young  hid. 
CABRIOLE,  sf.  capriole;  caper.    Faire  la 
— ,  to  be  hanged.  [head  over  heels. 

CABRIOL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  caper,    to  tumble 
CABRIOLET,  sm.  one-horse  chaise. 
CABR1OLEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  caperer. 
CABRIOXS,  sm.  pi.  gun-carriage  wedges. 
CABROX,  sm.  kid's  shin. 
CABROUET,  sm.  market-cart. 
CABROUETT1ER,  sm.  carter.          [head. 
CABUS,  a.  turned  in;    chou — ,  cabbage 
CACADE,  sf.  sad  balk,  baffle. 
CACAO,  sm.  cocoa-nut. 
CACA  -TIER,  YER,  sm.  cocoa-tree. 


CACAOYERE,    sf.   plantation  of  cocoa- 
CACHE,  sf.  lurking-hole,  [trees. 

CACHECT1QUE,  «'.  sm.  weak,  feeble. 
CACHEMEXT,  sm.  hiding. 
CACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hide;  conceal;  cover. 
Se  — ,  to  hide  one's  self;  to  take  shelter. 
II  ne  s'en  cache  pas,  he  does  it  openly. 
CACHET,  sm.  seal;  signet. 
CACHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  seal;  seal  up. 
CACHETTE,    sf.    lurking-hole.      En  ca- 
chette,  ad.  secretly,  [bodt/. 

CACHEXIE,  sf.  cachexy;  rveah  habit  of 
CACHOT,  sm.  dungeon;  cell. 
CACHOTf ERIE,  sf.  concealment;  mystery. 
CACHOU,  sm.  cashew,  sort  of  gum  and  nut. 
CACIQUE,  sm.  prince  in  South  America. 
CACIS,  sm.  blach  currant;  a  liqueur. 
CACOCHYLIE,  sf.  bad  digestion. 
CACOCHYME,   a.   weak   in  health;    ill- 
natured;  cross.  [humours. 
CACOCHYMIE,    */.    bad    state    of    the 
CACODEMOX,  sm.  evil  spirit. 
CACOPHONIE,     sf.    cacophony;     harsh 
CACOZELE,  sm.  ill-affection.         [sound. 
CADASTRE,  sm.  rental-book. 
CADAVEREU-x,  SE,  a.  cadaverous. 
CADAVRE,  sm.  corpse;  carcass. 
CADEAU,  sm. flourish;  feast;  gift. 
CADEXAS,  sm.2Mdlock;  stand. 
CADEXASS-ER,  I.  va.  -to  padlock. 
CADENCE,  sf.  cadence;  quivering. 
CADENCE,  E,  a.  cadenccd;  harmonious. 
CADEXC-ER1,  CADEXg-ANT2,  I.  to  make 

cadences,  to  mark,  the  time  of. 
CADENE,    sf.    chain  for    galley-slaves. 
— s  de  haubans,  cluiins  of  the  shrouds. 
CADEXETTE,  sf.  hair-tressed. 
CADET,  sm.  Knda.youngcr;  novice;  junior. 
—  de  haut   appetit,    sharp-set   young 
fellow.     — TE,    sf.   younger    sister;  a 
paving  stone;  mace  at  billiards. 
CADETT-ER,  I.  va.  to  pave  with  cadettes. 
CADI,  sm.  a  judge  among  the  Turks. 
CADOGAN,  sm.  club  of  hair. 
CADOLE,  sf.  latch;  a  door  lock. 
CADRAN,    sm.   dial;    vice.     —   solaire, 

sun-dial.     Faux  cadran,  false  plate. 
CADRE,  sm. frame;  picture-frame;  bed 

frame  in  a  ship. 

CADR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  quadrate;  suit. 
CADUC,  m.CADUQUE,/.a.  decayed; frail ; 


CAD 

6  3d  p.s.     7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl. 
2u -.Mp.pl.     -'3dp.pl. 


20  2dp.pl.  -'3dp.pl.  FUT.  22 1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  33 3d  p.s.  M  1st  p. pi.  :)7  : 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  4?  3d  p.s.  4S  1st  p. pi.  *>  3d  p.  pi. 


(  69  ) 

9  3d  p.  pi.      IMPERF 

1st  p.s.     232dp.s. 
'--      M 'itp.pl. 


CAL 

10  1st  p.s.     1'2dp.s.     123dp.«. 
24  3d  p.s.     *5  lstp.pl.     " 
;i:  2d  p.  pi. 


___,.r_         .Jp.pl. 
3»3d  p.  pi.      SUIiJ.M. 
50  3d  p.  pi. 


perishable.     Legs  — ,   sm.  an  escheat. 

Mai ,  falling  sickness. 

CADUCEE,  sin.  Mercury's  wand;  tipstaff. 
CADUCITE,  sf.  decay ;  crazlness. 
CAFARD,  E,  a.  and  s.  hypocrite ;  bigot. 
CAFARDERIE,  sf.  hyiwcrisy ;  bigotry. 
CAFE,  sm.  coffee;  coffee-house. 
CAFTAN,     sin.    robe    of    distinction    in 
CAFETIER-,  sin.  cojf'e.c-man.        [Turkey. 
CAFETIERE,  sf.  coffee-pot. 
CAFIER,  sm.  coffee-tree.  [imprison. 

CAGE,   sf.  cage;  jail.     Mettre  en — ,  to 
CAGIER,  sm.  birdseller. 
CAGXARD,  E,  a. ands.  lazy ;  idle;  coward. 

CAGNARD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lead  a  lazy  life. 

CAGNARD1SE,  sf.  Iazi7iess ;  cowardice. 

CAGNE,  sf.  bad  woman.  [foot. 

CAGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  crooked-legs;  splay 

CAGOT,  E,  a.  s.  hypocrite;  bigot. 

CAGOTERIE,  sf.  hypocrisy  ;  bigotry. 

CAGOTISME,  sm.  affected  devotion. 

CAGOU,  sm.  an  oivl  of  a  man;  miser. 

CAGUE,  sf.  Dutch  fishing-boat. 

CAHIER,  sin.  stitched  book;  a  quire.     - 
de  frais,  bill  of  excuses.     — s,  pi.  in- 
structions, deliberations. 

CAHIN-CAHA,  ad.  unton-ardly. 

CAHOT,  sm.  jolt  of  a  coach. 

CAHOTAGE,  sm.  jolting. 

CAHOT-ER,  1.  v.  to  jolt. 

CAHOTANT,  E,  a.  jolting. 

CAHUTTE,  sf.  hut;  cottage. 

CAIC,  sm.  galley- boat;  skiff ,  pinnace. 

CAIES,  sf.  pi.  ridge  of  rocks. 

CA1EU,  sm.  sucker. 

CA1LLE,  sf.  tjiniil.  [clotted  blood. 

CAILLE,  sm.  curds  and  whey,  a.  Sang  — , 

CAILLEBOTTE,  sf.  curds  and  whey. 

CAILLEBOTTE,  E,  a.  curdled. 

CAILLEEOTTIS,  sm.  gratings;  fence. 

CA1LLE-LAIT,  sm.  rennet. 

CA1LLEMENT,  sm.  curdling  of  any  thing. 

CA1LL-ER,  I.  va.  to  curdle;  coagulate. 

CAILLETEAU,  sm.  young  quail. 

CAILLET-ER,  I.  va.  to  prattle. 

CAILLETOT,  sm.  young  turbot. 

CAILLETTE,  sf.  rennet-bag;  silly  gossip. 

CAILLOT,   sm.  clod  of  blood.     —  rosat, 

rose-water  pear. 

CAILLOU,  sm.  flint ;  flint-stone. 
CAILLOUTAGE,  sm. flints;  rock-work. 


CAILLOUTEU-x,  SE,  a.  rocky. 
CAIMAN,  CAYMAN,  sm.  hind  of  crocodile 
C  AIM  AND,  E,  s.  beggar. 
CAIMAND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bey. 
CAIMANDEU-R,  SE,  s.  beggar. 
CAIQUE,  sm.  galley-boat,  skiff. 
CAISSE,  sf.  chest;  cash;  drum;  box. 
CAISSET1N,  sm.  littl,-  Inu: 
CAISSIER,  sm.  <v/.</(/(v;  clerk.  [yon. 

CAISSON,  sm.  corrrt-d  ammunition  icuj- 
OUKPUT,  sm.  a  plant;  aromatic  oil. 
AJOL-ER,  I.  ivt.  to  cajole;  coax.     —  le 
vent,  to  sail  by  short  taclts. 
CAJOLERIE,  sf.  cajoling;  coaxing. 
CAJOLEU-R,  SE,  s.  ichccdl'-r,  cthi.rcr. 
CAJUTE,  CAJUSTE,  */'.  l»;l  in  a  ship. 
CAL,  sm.  callosity;  hard, 
CALADE,  sf.  slope  <>f  gnnnnt. 
CALAI8ON,  *f.  deprh  ,-f  a  ship. 
CALAMENT,  sm.  calamiiit,  plant. 
CALAMINE,  sf.  lapis  (•alamimiris. 
CALAMISTH-ER,  1.  va.  to  frizzle;  curL 
CALAMITE,  sf.  magnet ;  loadsto::- 
CALAMITE,   sf.  calamity;   misery;   dis~ 
CALAMITEU-x,      SE,      a.      cala.r 

ifi;-fched.  [press. 

CAL  ANDRE,   sf.    large-sized  lark;    hot- 
CALANDR-ER,  I.    va.    tn  r 
CALANDREUR,  sm.  cahndrcr.    [mangle. 
CALANGE,  sf.  a  fine. 
CALANGUE,  sf.  small  bay,  cove. 
CALBAS,  sm.  rope,  cable. 
CALCAIRE,   a.  of  the  nature  of  chalk ; 

calcareous;  limy. 
CALCEDOINE,    sf.    chalcedony;   sort  of 

precious  stout;. 

CALCINATION,  sf.  calcining.  [ashes. 
CALCIN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  calcine;  burn  to 
CALCIS,  sm.  nitjht-liaii'k.  [metal. 

CALCOGRAPHIE,  sf.  art  of  engraving  on 
CALCUL,  sin.  calculation;    stone   in  thf. 
bladder.      Se  tromper  en  son  — ,   to  be 
CALCULABLE, a. computable,  [mistaken. 
CALCULATEUR,  sin.  accomptant. 
CALCUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  calculate,  cast  up. 
CALCULEU-x,  SE,  a.  calcitious;  stony. 
CALE,  sf.  n-ooden  wedge;  creek  ;  ditching ; 
shift's  hold;  fiat  cap.    Donner  ia  — ,  to 
duck  an  offender  in   the  sea.     Donner 
la  grande  — ,   to  keel- haul.     Porter  la 
— ,  iccar  a  livery. 


CAL  (  70  )  CAM 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.  T.     4  1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

J3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 8dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  Ib3d  p.s.  !il  1st  }>.pl. 
27  8dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2d  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  'M'2d  p.pl.  ^5d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  A2 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


CALEBASSE,  sf.  gourd.  Frauder  la  cale- 
basse,  to  cheat ;  n  kind  of  plum. 

CALEBOTIN,  sm.  crown  of  an  old  hat. 

CALECHE,  sf.  calasli;  chariot. 

CALEQON,  sm.  drawers  to  wear. 

CALEgONNIER,  sm.  drawers-maker. 

CALEFACTION,  sf.  calef action;  heating. 

CALEMAR,  sm.  cattle-Jish ;  yen-case. 

CALEMBOURG,  sm.  pun ;  quibble. 

CALENDES,  sf.  calends;  convocation.  Aux 
—  grecques,  never. 

CALENDRIER,  sm.  almanac;  calendar. 

CALENTURE,  sf.  burning  fever. 

CALEPIN,  sm.  book  of  extracts. 

CA.L-EB.,I.va.tostrikesail;  submit.  Caler 
les  pies  d'une  table,  to  level  the  feet  of  a 

CALE-TOUT!  let  go  amain!  [table. 

CALFAS,  sm.  calking ;  oakum. 

CALFAT,  sm.  calker ;  calk  ing-tool. 

CALFATAGE,  sm.  calking  of  a  sh'qy. 

CALFAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  calk,  a  ship. 

CALFATEUR,  sm.  calker. 

CALFATIN,  sm.  calkcr's  boy. 

CALFEUTRAGE,  sm.  stopping  chinks. 

CALFEUTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  stop  chinks. 

CALIBE,   E,  a.   chalybeate,   impregnated 

CALIBRE,  sm.  bore ;  size;  tort,  [with  steel. 

CALIBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  bore  a  gun;  to  mea- 
sure, [le  — ,  swallow  the  jnll. 

CALICE,  sm.  chalice ;  calix ;  cup.     Boire 

CALIFE,  sm.  caliph;  successor;  prince. 

CALIFOURCHON,  A  — ,  ad.  a-straddle. 

CALIGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  gloomy,  [caressing. 

CALIN,  E,  sub.  41  a.  lazy  beggar;  booby; 

CALIN-ER,  I.  rn.  to  be  idle.  Se — ,  vr. 
to  sit  or  rest  like  a  beggar  or  booby. 

CALLEU-x,  SE,  a.  callous ;  hard. 

CALLOSITE,  sf.  callosity,  hardness. 

CALMANDE,  sf.  callimanco ;  glossy  wool- 
len stuff. 

CALMANT,  sm.  soothing  remedy ;  soother. 

CALME,  a.  calm;  quiet;  still.  — ,  sm. 
calm  at  sea;  calmness;  quietness;  still- 
ness. [II  — E,  the  wind  abates. 

CALM-ER,  I.  va.  to  calm;  appease;  quiet. 

CALMOUK,  sm.  woollen  stuff;  one  from 
the  wandering  tribes  of  Tartary. 

CALOMNIA-TEUR,  sm.  calumniator; 
slanderer.  — TRICE,  sf.  calumniatrix. 

CALOMNIE,  sf.  calumny;  slander,    [der. 

CALOMNI-ER,  I.  va.  to  calumniate;  slan- 


GALOMNIEU8EMENT,  ad.  slanderously. 

CALOMNIEU-x,  SE,  a.  slanderous. 

CALONNIERE,  sf.  pop-gun. 

CALORIQUE,  sin.  heat,  warmth. 

CALOT,  sm.  hat-crown.  A  — ,  ridiculous. 
Figure  a  — ,  grotesque  figure. 

CALOTTE,  sf.  leather  cap ;  lampoon.  Ca- 
lotte du  monde,  firmament. 

CALOTTI-ER,  EKE,  s.  maker  or  seller  of 

CALOTTIN,  s.  finical  clergy  rnan.[calottes. 

CALOTTINE,  sf.  grotesque  work  or  figure. 

CALOYER,  sm.  Grecian  monk. 

CALQUE,  sm.  sketch  in  chalk. 

CALQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  chalk  the  outlines. 

CALUMET,  sm.  large  Indian  pipe. 

CALUS,sm.hard  knob  onthe  shin;  hard- 
ness of  heart;  hardening  of  matter. 

CALVAIRE,  sm.  Calvary ;  holy  mount. 

CALVANIER,  sm.  harvest  journey  man. 

CALVILLE,  sm.  sort  of  apple,  [of  Calvin. 

CALVINISME,    sin.   Calvinism;  doctrine 

CALVINISTE,  a.  sm.  caloinist. 

CALVITIE,  sf.  baldness. 

CALYBITE,  sm.  a.  inhabitant  of  huts. 

CAMAIEU,  sm.varicgated  stone; painting 
of  one  colour  ;  sort  of  bed.  [priest's  dress. 

CAMAIL,  sm.  camail ;  capuchin;  sort  of 

CAMARADE,  s?n.  comrade;  fellow. 

CAMARD,  E,  a.  s.Jtat-nosed. 

CAMBAGE,  sm.  tax  on  Leer;  brcwhouse. 

CAMBIATURE,   sf.   sort  of  Indian  car- 

CAMBISTE,  sm.  banker;  broker,    [riage. 

CAMBOU1S,  sm.  black  grease ;  2>ress. 

CAMBRASINE,  sf.  sort  of  Egyptian  linen 

CAMBRE,  sm.  arching.  [cloth. 

CAMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  vault;  bend.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  warp  as  wood. 

CAMBRURE,  sf.  bending.  [stone. 

CAMEE,  sm.  cameo;  sort  of  relievo;    a 

CAMELEON,  sm.  chamelion;Jichle  person; 
small  animal  like  a  lizard;  carline 
thistle;  a  constellation. 

CAMELEOPARD,  sm.  kind  of  giraffe. 

CAMELINE,  sf.  camelina,  plant. 

CAMELOT,  sm.  camlet;  kind  of  stuff. 

CAMELOTE,  sf.  bad  work. 

CAMELOTE,  E,  a.  woven  like  camlet. 

CAMELOTIER,  sm.  very  common  sort  of 

CAMELOTINE,  sf.kind  of  camlet,  [paper. 

CAMERIER,  sm.  c/iamberlain  to 
or  cardinal. 


CAM 


(  71  ) 

IMPERF. 


CAN 

10  1st  p. s.     ll-2dp.s.     )23dp.s. 


6  3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.    62dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     »'2dp.t.  —  ,~, 

20  id  p.pl.     2I  3d  p.pl.     PUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     ^  1st  p.pl.  £62dp.pl 

P.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34-2dp.s.     353dp.s.     ^  1st  p. pi.     3?  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M 
4ilstp.s.    46-2dp.s.    473dp.s.    4b  1st  p.pl.    49  2dp.pl.    50 3d  p.pl. 


CAMERLINGAT,  sin.  the  pope's  great 
chamberlain's  place. 

CAMERLINGUE,  sm.  the  pope's  great 
chamberlain',  camerlingo.  [little  cart. 

CAMION,  sin.  very  small  pin ;  cat's  elate; 

CAMISADE,  sf.  assault  by  night. 

CAMISOLE,  sf.  under-waistcoat. 

CAMOMILLE,  */.  camomile. 

CAMOUFLET,  sm.  box  on  the  ear  ;  mock- 
ery, smoky  paper  held  under  the  nose 
of  a  person  asleep.  — ,  stiflcr ;  small 
mine  formed  in  the  earth  between  two 
parallel  galleries,  to  cut  off"  the  retreat 
of  the  enemy's  miners. 

CAMP,  sm.  camp.  Mestre  de  — ,  colonel 
of  horse.  Lever  le  — ,  vn.  to  decamp. 

CAMPAGNARD,  E,  a.  of  the  country; 
rustic.  — ,  sin.  countryman;  clown. 

CAMPAGNARDE,  sf.  countrywoman. 

CAMPAGNE,  sf.  country;  campaign; 
voyage;  cruise.  Piece  de  — ,  Jield-piece. 
Mettre  des  gens  en  — ,  to  set  people  to 
work.  Battre  la  — ,  to  say  many  things 
foreign  to  the  2)arj)osc. 

CAMPANE,  sf.  tuft;  fringe.          \Jlower. 

CAMPANELLE,     */.     campanula;    bell- 

CAMPANETTE,  */.  blue  bell-Jiower. 

CAMFANILLE,  sf.  steeple;  belfry. 

CAMPECHE,  Bois  de  — ,  sm.  logwood. 

CAMPEMENT,  sin.  encampment. 

CAMP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  encamp ;  place. 

CAMPHRE,  sm.  camphirc. 

CAMPHRE,  -E,  a.  camphorated. 

CAMPINE,  sf.Jine  pullet. 

CAMPOS,  sin.  play-day ;  relaxation. 

CAMl'S,  E,  a.  Jiat-noscd;  balked.  Le 
voila  bien  — ,  he  has  had  a  sad  balk. 

CAMUSETTE,  sf.  little Jlat-nosed  girl. 

CANAILLE,  sf.  rabble;  mob. 

CANAL, sm. canal;  channel;  gutter; pipe; 
way ;  means. 

CANAMELLE,  sf.  sugar  cane,     [of  cake. 

CANAPE,  sm.  canopy ;  couch ;  a  sofa ;  sort 

CANAPSA,  sm.  knapsack.        [water-dog. 

CANARD,    sm.  duck    mallard;    drake; 

CANARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  pelt ;  shoot  at. 

CANARDIERE,  sf.  decoy  for  ducks ;  se- 

CANARI,  sm.  canary-bird,   [cret  battery. 

CANARIN,  sm.  canary -sparrow. 

CANASSE,  sm.Jinc-spun  tobacco. 

CANASTRE,  sf.  large  tea-canister. 


CANCAN,  sm.  -uproar,  quarrelling. 

CANCEL,  sm.  chancel  of  a  church  ;  grand 

CANCELLATION,  sf.  recision.  [seal-ojficv. 

CANCELLE,  sm.  small  crab-Jish. 

CANCELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  erase;  to  cancel. 

CANCER,  sm.  canker;  cancer. 

CANCRE,  sm.  crab-Jish;  cancer.  Pauvre 
— ,  poor  wretch. 

CANDELABRE,  sm.  chandelier. 

CANDELETTE,  sf.  fore-tackle. 

CANDEUR,  sf.  candour  ;  frankness. 

CANDI,  sm.  kind  of  boat.    a.  Sucre  — ., 

CANDIDAT,  am.  candidate.[sugar-can<ly. 

CANDIDE,  a.  candid ;  sincere. 

CAND1DEMENT,  ad.  sincerely,   [bushels. 

CANDIL,  sm.  an    Indian  measure;    14 

CAND-iK,  II.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  candy.  Faire 
— ,  va.  to  candy,  [to  be  faint-hearted. 

CANE,   sf.  duck.    Faire  la ,   to  duck ; 

CANEPIN,  sm.Jine  sheep-shin. 

CANET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  waddle  as  a  duck. 

CANETON,  sm.  duckling;  little  duck. 

CANETTE,  sf.  duckling;  pip/tin. 

CANEVAS,  sin.  canvas ;  rough  draught. 

CANGE,  sm.  rice  water. 

CANICHE,  sin.  spaniel;  shagged  dog. 

CANICHON,  sm..  small  spaniel. 

CANICULAIRES,  a.  jours  — ,  sf.  dog-days. 

CANIF,  sm.  a  pen-knife.  [eye-teeth. 

CANIN,   E,    a.   canine.     Dents  — ES,  sf. 

CANIVAUX,  sm.pl.  large  pin-ing  stows. 

CANNAIE,  sf.  sugar-cane  2^luntat  ion. 

CANNE,  sf.  cane;  stick;  measure. 

CANNELAS,  sin.  sugar-cinnamon.  [slo2>e. 

CANNEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  channel;  chamfer; 

CANNELE,  E,  a.  of  a  cinnamon  colour; 
chamfered ;  channelled. 

CANNELIER,  sm.  cinnamon  tree. 

CANNELLE,/.  cinnamon;  tap  for  a  barrel. 

CANNELURE,  sf.  channelling;  chamfer- 
ing ;  groove. 

CANN-ER,  I.  va.  measure  with  a  stick. 

CANNETILLE,  sf.  gold  or  silve-r  t/cist. 

CANNETILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tic  with  twist. 

CANNIBALE,  sm.  cater  of  human  Jtesli. 

CANON,  sm.  cannon;  gun-barrel;  quill- 
barrel  ;  canon ;  canon-Ian- ;  gun ;  catch. 
Gros  and  petit  — ,  printing  types. 

—  a   la  serre,    gun   housed   athwart. 

—  de  coursier,  boic-chase  gun.     Canon 
demarre,     gun   draivn   to    be    loaded. 


CAN 

[INF.M.      'PREK.T.     -PART.PRES. 


(  72  )  CAP 

3  PAUT.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.      4  1st  p.S.     5  2(1  p.S. 

la  lstp.pl.  u  2dp.pl.  15  3dp.pl.  PRET.  ielstp.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  9  lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  2b  1st  p.s.  ^'Jdp.s.  303d  p.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl  ^3d 
PKES.T.  39lstp.s.  40  2d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  43  -2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.  pi.  IMPEKF. 


Canon  d'etape  or  detape,  gun  with  its 
tompion  out.  — s  de  bottes,  boot-tops, 

CANONIAL,  E,  a.  canonical;  spiritual. 

CANONICAT,  SHI.  prebend;  canonship. 

CANONIQUE,  a.  canonical. 

CANONIQUEMENT,  ad.  canonically. 

CANONISTE,  sin.  canonist;  skilled  in 
canon  laic.  [pish  ceremony. 

CANONISATION,  sf.  canonization,  a  po- 

CANON1S-ER,  I.  va.  to  canonize;  declare 
a  person  a  saint.  [shot. 

CANONNADE,    sf.    cannonade;   cannon- 

CANONNAGE,  sm.  gunnery.  [upon. 

CANONN-ER,  I.   va.  to  cannonade;  fire 

CANONNIER,  sm.  gunner,  artilleryman. 

CANONNIERE,  sf.  embrasure;  drain- 
hole  ;  loop-hole ;  pop-gun. 

CANOT,  sin.  small  boat;  canoe.  Canot  ja- 
loux,  crank  boat. 

C  ANTAL,  sm.  sort  of  cheese.      [the  stern. 

CANTANE'ITES,  sf.  pi.  the  light-ports  in 

CANTATE,  sf.  cantata;  song. 

CANTATRICE,  sf.  female  singer. 

CANTATILLE,  tf.  little  cantata. 

CANTH  ARIDE,  */.  Spanish  Jiy. 

CANTHUS.sw.  canthus;  corner  of  the  eye. 

CANTIBAI,  sm.  cracked  timber. 

CANTINE,  sf.  bottle-case;  army-tavern. 

CANTIN1ER,  sm.  keeper  of  a  canteen. 

CANTON,  sm.  district,  part  of  a  town. 

C  ANTON  ADE,  sf. place  behind  the  scenes. 

CANTONN EMENT,  sm. cantoning ;  quar- 
ters ;  fixing  of  cantonments. 

CANTONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  canton;  parcel  out. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  fortify  one's  self. 

CANTONNE,  E.  a.  fixed,  accompanied; 
quartered;  projecting  at  the  angles. 

CANTONN1ERE,  sf.  canton;  additional 
curtain  to  a  bed ;  cover. 

CANULE,  sf.  pipe  for  a  sore;  canula. 

CAP,  sm.  cape;  ship's  cut-water;  block. 
—  de  mouton,  dead  eye  of  a  stay.  Dou- 
blet un  — ,  to  sail  round  a  cape.  De 
pied  en  — ,  cap-a-pie ;  from  top  to  toe. 

CAPABLE,  a.  capable;  able;  apt.  Avoir 
Pair  — ,  to  have  a  conceited  appear- 
ance. Faire  le  — ,  to  be  conceited. 

CAPABLEMENT,  ad.  skilfully. 

CAPAC1TE,  sf.  ability;  skill;  size. 

CAPARAgON,  CAPARASSON,  sm.  capa- 
rison; showy  horse-cloth. 


CAPARAgONN-ER,    CAPARASSONNER, 

I.  va.  to  caparison  a  horse. 
CAPE,  sf.'cape  of  a   cloak;  riding-hood; 

main-sail.     Rire  sous  — ,  to  laugh   in 

one's  sleeve.   N'avoir  que  la  —  et  1'ei.ec, 

to  be  a  poor  gentleman.     Eire  a  la  — , 

to  try  under  the  mainsail.  [shrouds. 
CAPELAGE,  sm.  the  collar  of  a  pair  of 
CAPELAN,SMi.  threadbare  parson;  ajish. 
CAPEL-ER  les  haubans,  I.  va.  to  fix  the 

shrouds.  [with  horses. 

CAPELET,   sm.   swelling   in   the  hough, 
CAPEL1NE,  sf.  woman's  hat. 
CAPENDU,  sm.  the  short  shank  apple. 
CAPIGI,   sm.  gate-keeper  of  the  harem. 

bassi,  chief  of  the  Capigis.        [lary. 

CAPILLAIRE,  sm.  maiden  hair;  a.  capil- 
CAPILOTADE,    sf.  a   hash.      Mettre    en 

— ,  va.  to  maul ;  slander. 
CAPION,  sm.  stern-post  of  a  galley.     Ca- 

pion  de  poupe,   the  stern  of  a  galley. 

De  —  a  — ,from  stern  to  stern. 
CAPITAINE,    sin.    captain.     — RIB,    sf. 

government  of  a    castle:    office    of  a 

ranger.     — ,  f.  chief  galley. 
CAPITAINESSE   or  CAPITANE,  sf.  ad- 
miral's galley;  capitana. 
CAPITAL,  E,  a.  capital;  chief.     Ennemi 

— ,  sivorn  enemy.  — ,  sm.  main  point ; 

stock ;  principal.     — E,  sf.  chief  city ; 

metropolis;    line   imagined    to    bisect 

the  projecting   angle    of    any    work. 

— ES,  pi.  capital  letters. 
CAPITA LEMEXT:, ad. capitally;  to  death. 
CAPITALISTS,  m.capitalist,  monied  man. 
CAPITAN,  sm.  boaster;  hector.  — bacha, 

Turkish  admiral.     — E,  sf.  the  admi- 
CAPITANIE,  sf.  captainry.  [ral's  galley. 
CAPITATION,  sf.  poll-tax. 
CAPITEL,  sm.  extract  of  lie  and  lime  for 

the  making  of  soap. 
CAPITEU-x,  SE,  a.  heady;  strong. 
CAPITOLE,  sm.  capitol. 
CAPITON,  sm.  silk-welt  orfock.[Toulouse. 
CAPITOUL,  sm.  principal  magistrate  of 
CAPITULA1RE,  sm.  regulation.  — ,  a.  of 

a  chapter.  — MENT,  ad.  by  chapters. 
CAPITULANT,  sm.  member  of  a  chapter. 
CAPITULATION,  sf.  — ;  articles;  agree- 
CAPITULE,  sm.  short  lesson.  [mcnt. 

CAP1TUL-ER,  l.vn.  to  capitulate ;  parley 


CAP 


WJLT  ^    t*>    )  \saLJV* 

63dp.s.  Tlstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  K  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  333d  p.s.  M  1st  p.pl.  372d  p.pl.  383d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  4<3  2d  p.s.  "7  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


CAPLANIER,  sm.  cod-Jishcr. 
CAPOX.sw.  idle  schoolboy;  knave;  coward ; 
sharper;  hook;  at  sea,  the  cat  tackle. 
CAPON  X-ER  1'ancre,  I.  va.  to  cat  the  an- 
chor.    — ,  vn.  to  trick ;  play  unfairly, 
CAPONN1ERE,    sf.   trench;    lodgement; 
screened  communication   between   two 
CAPORAL,  sm.  corporal.  [works. 

CAPOS-ER,  1.  va.  to  bring  a  ship  to  lee. 
CAPOT,  sin.  great  coat ;  cloak ;  capot.    II 
est   demeure  — ,   he  was  sadly  balked. 
Faire  — ,  to  overset. 
CAPOTE,  sf.  riding-hood;  cloak. 
CAPRE,  sf.  caper.  CAPRE,  sm.  privateer. 
CAPRICE,  sm.  whim;  caprice. 
CAPRICI-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  in  a  pet. 
CAPRICIEUSEMENT,  ad.  capriciously. 
CAPRICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  capricious. 
CAPRICORXE,  sm.  Capricorn;  insect. 
CAPRIER,  sm.  caper-tree. 
CAPRIZANT,  a.  pouls  — ,  uneven  pulse. 
CAPROX,     sm.     hautboy;     strawberry; 

monkish  dress. 

CAPSE,  sf.  rote-box.  [the  seed. 

CAPSULAIRE,  a.   capsular;  containing 
CAPSULE,  sf.  case;  membrane  with  seed. 
CAPTATEUR,  sm.  invcinler;  allurer. 
CAPTATION,  sf.  inveigling;  decoying. 
CAPTATOIRE,  a.  fraudulent,  deceitful. 
CAPT-ER  la  bienveillance,  I.  va.  to  curry 
favour;  coax.  [fully. 

CAPTIEUSEMENT,  ad.  subtilly  ;  deceit- 
CAPTIEU-x,  SE,  a.  deceitful;  subtle;  so- 

phistical. 
CAPTI-F,   YE,    a.   captive.     Tenir  captif, 

to  keep  in  captivity. 

CAPTIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  captivate;  confine. 
CAPTIVITE,  sf.  captivity ;  great  conjine- 

rncnt ;  prison. 

CAPTURE,  sf.  capture;  booty;  seizure. 
CAPTUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  capture,  take,  seize. 
CAPUCE,  sm.  cowl;  monk's  dress. 
CAPUCHON,  sm.  riding  cloak ;  cowl ;  hood. 
CAPUCIX,  sm.  capuchin  friar.     — E,  sf. 

capuchin  nun;  nasturtium,  plant. 
CAPUCINADE,  sf.  ridiculous  sermon. 
CAQUAGE,  sm.  barrelling  up  of  herrings. 

CAQUE,  sf.  cag;  barrel;  cask. denier, 

sm.  pinch-farthing. 
CAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  barrel  up  herrings. 
CAQUEROLLE,  sf.  sort  of  stewing-pan. 


CAQUET,  sm.  babbling;  talk.  — s, slan- 
der, back-bitings.  —  bon  bee,  dame. 

CAQUET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  chat;  prattle. 

CAQUETEUR,  sm.  great  talker. 

CAQUETEUSE,  sf.  great  gossip. 

CAQUETOIRE,  sf.  an  easy  chair. 

CAQUETTE,  sf.Jish-kit  or  tub  for  carps. 

CAQUETTERIE,  sf.tittlc-tattle.  [herrings. 

CAQUEUR,  sm.  barreller  and  gutter  of 

CAR,  c.for;  because. 

CARABE,  sm.  yellow  amber. 

CARABIN,  sm.  carabineer ;  rook.  —  de 
Saint  Come,  journeyman  barber.  11  a 
tire  son  coup  en  — ,  he  has  shot  his  bolt 
and  away.  — ADE,  sf.  rook's  trick. 

CARABINE,  sf.  carabine. 

CARABIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  Jire  and  then  re- 
treat; play  the  rook;  trace  hollow  lines. 

CARABINIER,  sm.  carabineer.       [stairs. 

CARACOL,    sm.    escalior  en — ,    winding 

CARACOLE,  sf.  caracal  or  wheeling  about. 

CARACOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wheel  about. 

CARACO-Li,  LY,  sm.  sort  of  queen's  metal. 

CARACOUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  coo. 

CARACTERE,  sm.  character;  style; 
band;  humour;  charm. 

CARACTERIS-ER,  I.  va.  characterize. 

CARACTERISTIQUE,«.  m.  characteristic. 

CARAFE,  sf.Jlagon;  decanter. 

CARAFON,  sm.  ice-pail;  small  decanter. 

CARAGNE,  sf.  aromatic  rosin. 

CARAMBOLE,  */.  carambol,  at  billiards. 

CARAMBOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  carambol. 

CARAMEL,  sm.  barley-sugar. 

CARANGUE,  sf.  kind  cfjlounder. 

CARANGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  act,  be  astir. 

CARAQUE,  sf.  carack,  a  Portuguese  ship. 
— ,  sm.  best,  cocoa.  a.  Porcelaine 
curaque,.  finest  china. 

CARAQUON,  sm.  small  carack. 

CARAT,  sm.  carat,  gold  weight;  small 
diamond.  C'est  un  sot  a  vingt-quatre 
— s,  he  is  an  arch  fool. 

CARAVANE,  sf.  caravan. 

CARAVANIER,  sm.  caravan  leader. 

CARAVANISTE,  belonging  to  a  caravan. 

CARAVANSE-RAi,  RAIL,  sm.  caravan- 
sera  ;  inn  where  caravans  put  up. 

CARAVANSERAKIER,  CARAVAXSE- 
RASKIER,  sm.  caravanseraskier ; 
innkeeper. 

E 


CAR 


CAR 


INF.  M.     'PRES.T.     21>ART.  PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52(1   p.S.. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  a\  lst  p.pi.  32  2d  p>pli  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


CARAVELLE,  */.  caravel,  a  ship. 

CARBATINE,  sf.  new  hide,  [blotch ;  ruby. 

CARBONCLE,    sm.   plague;    carbuncle; 

CARBONNADE,  sf.  carbonado;  raskcr ; 
broiled  steak. 

CARBOU1LLON,  sm.  duty  upon  salt. 

CARCAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  imitate  the  cry 
of  a  quail.  [pillory. 

CARCAN,  sm.  necklace ;  iron  collar ;  the 

CARCASSE,  sf.  carcass ;  skeleton. 

CARDAMINE,  sf.  wild  cress. 

CARDAMOME,  sin.  cardamom  seed. 

CARDASSE,  sf.  opuntia,  the  Indian  Jig. 

CARDE,  sf.  stalk  of  an  artichoke.  Carde, 
card;  kind  of  beet;  comb  for  carding . 

CARDEE,  sf.  t  ico  cards  full  of  wool. 

CARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  card;  pick. 

CARDKU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  a  carder. 

CARDIALG1E,  sf.  heart-burn,  [and  liver. 

CARDIALOG1E,  sf.  treatise  on  the  heart 

CARDIAQUE,  a.  sm.  cordial. 

CARD1ER,  sm.  card-maker. 

CARDINAL,  E,  a.  pi.  CARDINAUX;  sm. 
cardinal;  chief. 

CARDINALAT,  sm.  cardinalship. 

CARDINALE,  sf.  cardinal,  a.  red  flower. 

CARDINALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  cardinal ; 
paint  red. 

CARBON,  sm.  cardoon-thistle. 

CARELET,  sm.  flounder;  square  Hie. 

CAREME,  sm.  Lent.  Facede  — ,  palcj\icc ; 
meagre  looking.  —  prenant,  carnical; 
mask ;  merry-andrew.  II  n'y  manque 
non  plus  que  Mars  en  — ,  he  never 
misses  it.  Vous  nous  mettez  le  —  bien 
haut,  that  is  a  long  put-off.  Tout  est 
de  —  prenant,  it  is  a  fair  joke. 

CARENAGE,  sm.  careening-place  or  act. 

CARENE,  sf. lower  parts  of  a  ship;  careen. 

CAREN-ER,  I.  va.  to  careen. 

CARESSANT,  E,  a.  kind ;  flattering. 

CARESSE,  sf.  caresses;  wheedling. 

CARESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  caress;  sooth;  coax. 
—  la  bouteille,  to  tipple,  [ret,  rope-yarn. 

CARET,  sm.  kind  of  tortoise.     Fil  de  ca- 

CARGADOR,  sm.  agent  for  shipping. 

CARGAISON,  sf.  cargo ;  freight. 

CARGUES,  sm.  pi.  brails;  clue-lines; 
bunt-lines;  leech-lines.  —  dessous  le 
vent,  the  lee-brails.  —  du  vent,  the 
weather-brails. 


CARGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  brail  up  the  sails. 

— ,  vn.  to  heel. 
CARIAGE,  5m.  a  poor  man's  family  and 

stock,  [2)orting  entablatures. 

CAR1ATIDE,  sf.  figure  of  a  woman  sup- 
CARIC  ATURE,  sf.  caricature;  overcharge. 
CARIE,  sf.  rottenness  in  the  bones. 
CARIE,  a.  Bois  — ,  sm.  worm-eaten  wood. 
CARI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rot;  decay. 
CARILLON,  sm.  chimes;  scolding ;  jing- 
ling.    A.  double  — ,  soundly. 
CARILLONNEMENT,  sm.  chiming. 
CARILLONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  chime.       [low. 
CARILLONNEUR,  sm.  chimer ;  noisy  fel- 
CARISEL,   CRfiSEAU,  sm.  sort  of  can- 
CARISET,  sm.  cariset,  kersey.          [vass. 
CARISTADE,  sf.  alms,  charity.     Deraan- 

der  la  — ,  to  beg. 

CARLET,  sm.  kind  of  tJwrnback. 
CARLETTE,  sf.  square  slate. 
CARLIN,  sm.  coin;  little  pug-dog,  a  pug. 
CARLINE,  sf.  carline-thistle. 
CARLINGUE,  sf.   keelson,  prop.     —  de 

cabestan,  step  of  the  capstan. 
CARME,  sm.  carmelite  friar ;  two  fours 

at  backgammon.  [or  nun. 

CARMELITE,  sm.  and  sf.  carmelite  friar 
CARMIN,s/n.  carmine,  bright  red  colour. 
CARMINATI-F,  VE,  a.  carminative, 

against  wind,  ant  (flatulent.          [rion. 
CARNAGE,  sm.  carnage;  slaughter ;  car- 
CARNASSI-ER,  ERE,  a.  carnivorous,   vo- 
CARNASSIERE,  sf.  pouch,  bag.  [racious. 
CARNATION,  sf.  carnation;  Jiesh-colour. 
CARNAU,  sm.  lateen  foresail. 
CARNAVAL,  sm.  carnival. 
C ARNE,  sf.  exterior  angle ;  corner. 
CARNE,  E,  a.  Jlesh-coloured. 
CARNELE,  sf.  edging  of  coin.       [colour. 
CARN-ER,  1.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  take  a  Jlesh- 
CARNET,  sm.  debt-book;  memorandum. 
CARNIFI-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  gromjieshy. 
CARNIVORE, a. carnivorous  -Jlesheating. 
CARNOSITE,  sf.  carnosity ;  overgrowing 
CAROBE,  sf.  carob,  weight.         [  ofjlesh. 
CAROGNE,  sf.jade;  slut;  baggage. 
CAROLUS,  sm.  Avoir  des  — ,  to  be  monied. 
CARON,  sm.  fat  slice  of  bacon ;  charm. 
CARONADE,  sf.   carronade;   sJwrt  iron 

cannon.  [excrescence. 

CARONCULE,  sf.  small  gland;  tumour; 


CAR  (  75  ) 

6 3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.    IMPERF 
-1  3d  p. pi.    FpT.    22  1st  p.s.    " 


p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     353dp.sr    36 1st  p.  pi. 
43  1st  p.s.    462d  p.s.    "3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    492d  p.pl 


CAS 

10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 

1  3d  p.  s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2d  p.  pi. 

3?  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
50  3d  p.pl. 


CAROTTE,  sf.  carrot. 

CAROTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  low. 

CAROTTIER,  sm.  timid  gamester. 

CAROUBE,  CAROUGE,  sm.  carob-bean. 

CAROUB1ER,  sm.  carob-tree. 

CARPE,  sf.  carp.  Le  saut  de  la  — ,  the 
somerset.  — ,  sm.  the  wrist. 

CARPEAU,  sm.  little  carp. 

CARPETTES,  sf.  pi.  packing-cloths. 

CARPILLOX,  sm.  young  carp. 

CARQUOIS,  sm.  quiver. 

CARRARE,  sm.Jine  Geneva  marble. 

CARRE,  sf.  crown  of  a  hat ;  shajte  of  a 
coat;  toes  of  a  shoe.  Homme  d'une 
bonne  — ,  broad-shouldered  man. 

CARRE,  E,  a.  square.  — ,  sm.  a  square; 
Jlower-bed.  —  de  mouton,  breast  of 
mutton.  —  de  toilette,  dressing-box. 
II  raisonne  juste  et  —  comrae  une  flute, 
he  talks  nonsense. 

CARREAU,  square;  pane;  garden-bed; 
cushion;  diamond  at  cards;  the  ground; 
thunderbolt;  thunder-stone;  tailor's- 
goose;  bolt;  a  kind  of  droj)sy.  Valet 
de  — ,  good-for-nothing  fellow.  — 
de  faience  or  de  Hollande,  Dutch  tile. 

CARREFOUR,  sm.  cross-way. 

CARREG-ER1,  CARREGE-AXT2,  I.  vn. 
to  sail  with  a  side-n-ind. 

CARRELAGE,  sm.  pni-intj  with  square 
tiles;  pavement,  [tiles,  &c.,  mend  shoes. 

CARREL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pave  with  square 

CARRELET,  sm.Jloundcr. 

CARRELETTE,  sf.jinejile. 

CARRELEUR,  sm.  one  that  paves  with 
square  tiles,  &c. 

CARRELURE,  sf.  paving  with  tiles; 
cobbling.  Une  bonne  —  de  ventre,  a 

CARREMENT,  ad.  square.      [good  meal. 

CARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  square.    Se  — ,  vr.  to 

CARRET,  sm.  rope-yarn.  [strut. 

CARRIER,  sm.  quarry  man. 

CARRIERS,  sf.  quarry ;  career.  Se  don- 
ner  — ,  to  take  one's  swing.  Passer — , 
to  take  ajinal  resolution. 

CARROSSE,  sm.  coach.  —  de  voiture, 
stage  coach.  —  coupe,  chariot.  — 
brise,  landau.  —  de  louage,  hackney- 
coach.  Un  vrai  cheval  de  — ,  a  clownish, 
brutish  fellow. 

CARROSSEE,  sf.  coach-full. 


CARROSSIER,  m. coach-maker;  draught- 
horse. 

CARROUSEL,  sm.  carousal;  race-course. 

CARROUSSE,  sf.  riot;  loose  mirth.  Faire 
— ,  to  drink  hard. 

CARRURE,  sf.  shape  of  a  coat. 

CARTAME,  sm.  bastard  saffron. 

CARTAUX,  sm.  pi.  sea-charts. 

CARTAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  quarter. 

CARTE,/,  card ;  map ; paste-board.  Carte- 
marine,  sea-ckart.  Conner  —  blanche, 
give  full  liberty.  Brouiller  les  — s,  to 
sow  dissension.  Voir  le  dessous  des  — s, 
to  be  in  the  secret.  Savoir  la  — ,  to 
know  the  world. 

CARTEL,  sm.  cartel;  challenge. 

CARTELADE,  sm.  surveyor's  scale. 

CARTELETTE,    sm.  small  slate. 

CARTERO,  sm.  small  i)ockct-booh.     [ter. 

CARTEROX,  quarter  of  a  pound  ;  a  quar- 

CAKTESIEX,  sin.  Carthcsian,  disciple  of 

CART1ER,  sm.  card  maker.      [Descartes. 

CARTILAGE,  sm.  gristle. 

CARTILAGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  gristly. 

CARTISANE,  sf.  vellum. 

CARTON,  sm.  jiaste-board ;  band-box. 

CARTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  add  a  loose  leaf 
to  a  booh;  to  cancel. 

CARTOXXI-ER,  sm.  paste-board  maker. 

CARTOXXIERES,  tf.  kind  of  wasps. 

CARTOUCHE,  sm.  charge;  ornament  in 
painting.  — ,  sf.  cartridge. 

CARTOUCHIER,  sin.  cartridge-box. 

CARTULAIRE,  sm.  register-book  for  n 
monastery.  Juge  — ,  scrivener. 

CARVI,  sm.  caraway-seed.  [Sicily. 

CARYBDE,  sm.  deep  eddy  on  the  coast  of 

CAS,  s/n.  case ;  fact ;  chance ;  matter.  — 
pendable,  a  hanging-matter.  Prenez 
le  — ,  suppose.  AM  —  que,  in  case 
that.  En  tout  — ,  however.  Le  cas 
avenant,  in  case  it  happens.  Si  le  cas 
y  echet,  if  there  be  occasion. 

CAS,  a.  in.  SE,/.  broken,  hollorc. 

CASANIER,  sm.  close  housekeeper. 

CASAXIER,  E,  a.  retired;  idle. 

CASAQUE,  sf.  great  coat.  Tourner  — , 
to  change  sides. 

CASAQUIN,  sm.  short  gown. 

CASCADE,  */.  cascade;  fall. 

CASCANES,  sf.pl.  mine-wells. 

£2 


CAS  (  76  )  CAT 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S 

la  1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  15 8dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  Ib3d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstD.s.  w  2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  34  2dp.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4u2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


CASCARILLE,  sf.  cascaril ;  dyeing  bark. 

CASE,  sf.  point  at  backgammon;  square 

in  a  draught-board;  mean  habitation. 

CASEMATE,  sm.  vault  of  brick  or  stone, 
to  cover  artillery,  or  to  lodge  troops, 
<j<  Ktralii/  formed  in  the  mass  of  the 
rampart,  and  always  made  of  suffi- 
cient thickness  and  strength  in  the  roof 
a.ul  sides  to  resist  the  effect  of  shells, 
projected  from  mortars.  Fox's  lair. 

CASEMAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  fortify;  to  case  mate 

CAS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  take  a  point  at  tables. 

CASERETTE,  */.  cheese-mould. 

CASERNE,  sf.  barrack. 

CASERN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  in  barracks. 

CASEU-x,  SE,  a.  caseous;  cheesy. 

CASlLLEU-x,  SE,  a.  brittle. 

CASQUE,  tin.  helmet. 

CASQUE,  E,  a.  n-ith  a  helmet  on. 

CASSADE,  sf.Jta m ;  fraud ;  trick. 

CASSA1LLE,  sf.  first  digging  of  afield. 

CASSANT,  E,  a.  brittle. 

CASSATION,  sf.  repeal ;  abrogating. 

CASSAVE,  sf.  cassavi;  cassada;  a  root. 

CASSE,  sf.  cassia;  j)en-case;  case;  a.  broken 

cou,  break-neck  place.  Casse-mu- 

seau,  blow  across  the  face;  puffed  cake. 
noix  or  noisette,  nut-cracker. 

CASSE  aux  gages,  out  of  favour,  [sitting. 

CASSE-CUL,  sin.  a  fall   that   leaves  one 

CASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  break;  bruise;  abro- 
gate; quash.  —  le  cou  a  quelqu'un,  to 
be  the  cause  of  one's  ruin.  Se  —  le 
nez,  to  be  balked. 

CASSEROLE,  sf.  stew-pan. 

CASSERON,  siu.Jlyiny-Jish. 

CASSE-TETE,  sm.  puzzle-brain;  heady- 

CASSETIN,  sm.  printer's  box.          [wine. 

CASSETTE,  sf.  coffer et ;  irrivy  purse. 

CASSEUR,  sin.  cracker;  bouncer.  Casseur 
de  raquettes,  a  stout  ?nan;  a  bully. 

CASS1DOINE,  sf.  calcedony,    a  precious 

CASSIER,  sm.  cassia-tree.  [stone. 

CASSINE,  sf.  little  country-box  or  house. 

CASSOLETTE,  sf.  perfuming-pan. 

CASSONADE,  sf.  brown-sugar. 

CASSURE,  sf.  broken  place;  crack. 

CASTAGNETTES,  sf  pi.  castanets. 

CASTE,  sf.  tribe;  body. 

CASTELANE,  sf.  sort  of  green  plum. 

CASTELOGNE,  sort  of  blanket. 


CAST1LLE,  sf.  bickering;  contention. 

CASTOR,  sin.  beaver. 

CASTRAMETATION,  sf.  castramctation. 

CASTRAT,  sm.  eunuch;  castrate. 

CASTRATION,  sf.  cutting  of  stones. 

CASUALITE,  sf.  perquisite. 

CASUEL,  LE,  a.  casual;  precarious, 

CASUEL,  sm.  profits,  perquisites, 

CASUELLEMENT,     ad.     casually;      by 

CASUISTE,  sm.  casuist.  [chance. 

CATACOMBES,  sf.  pi.  catacombs,   [trope. 

CATACRESE,  sf.  catachrcsis;  abuse  of  a 

CATADOUPES,  tf.  miter-falls. 

CATAFALQUE,  sm.  funeral  decoration. 

CATALEPSIE,  sf.  catalcpsi/. 

CATALEPT1QUE,  a.  cataleptic. 

CATALOGUE,  sm.  catalogue;  list;  roll. 

CATAPLASME,  sm.  poultice.          [stones. 

CATAPULTE,   sf.  catapult,   for  throwing 

CATARACTE,  sf.  cataract;  mater-fall. 

CATARACT- EH,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  dim. 

CATARRH  E,  sm.  catarrh. 

CATARRH  EU-x,  SB,  a.  catarrhous. 

CATASTROPHE,  sf.  catastrophe;  end. 

CATECHIS-ER,  1.  va.  to  catechise;  en- 
deavour; persuade. 

CATECHISME,  tin.  catechism. 

CATECHISTE,  sin.  catechist. 

CATECHUMENE,  sm.  <J-  */.  catechumen. 

CATEGORIE,  sf.  category;  class.  De 
meme  — ,  of  the  same  class. 

CATEGORIQUE,  sin.  and  a.  precise. 

CATEGORIQUEMENT,  ad.  categorically. 

CATEROLES,  */.  pi.  rabbits1  holes. 

CATHARTIQUE,  a.  cathartic. 

CATHEDRALE,  »J:  cathedral. 

CATHEDRANT,  sm.  lecturer. 

CATHEDRATIQU.E,  a.  cathedratic. 

CATHEDR-ER,  1.  va.  to  preside  in  a  ca- 
thedral. 

CATHETER,  sm.  catheter,  plummet. 

CATHOLICISMS,  sm.  Catholicism. 

CATHOLICITE,  sf.  Catholicism;  Catholic 

CATHOL1CON,  sm.  catholicon.  [countries. 

CATHOLIQUE,  a.  f.  Catholic ;  universal. 
—  s.  Roman  Catholic ;  papist. 

CATHOLIQUEMENT,  ad.  Christian  like. 

CATI,  sm.  press.  [slily. 

CAT1MINI,   En  — ,  ad.  in  huggermngger ; 

CATIN,    sf.    kitty;    town   miss;    a    doll. 

CATIN,  sm.foundery  vessel. 


CAT  (  77  )  CEI 

6  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  ">  1st  p.  s.  U2dp.s.  153dp.s. 
»>  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  ™  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  a42dp.s.  353dp.s.  Mlstp.pl.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  «  1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  ^  3d  p.  pi. 


CAT-iR,  II.  va.  to  press  cloth;  calender. 

CATISSEUR,  sm.  calcndrer. 

CATOGAN,  sm.  club  of  hair,  v.  CADOGAN. 

CATON,  sin.  wise  man;  sage.     Cato. 

CAUCHEMAR,  sm.  the  night  mare. 

C.4UCHOIS,  sm.  large  and  fat  pigeons. 

CAUCHOIS,  E,  a.  native  of  Caux. 

CAUDATAIRE,  sm.  train-bearer. 

CAUDE,  E,  a.  having  a  tail. 

CAUDEBEC,  sin.  French  fiat. 

CAURIS,  sm.  con-ry;  kind  of  shell. 

CAUSALITE,  sf.  causality. 

CAUSALE,  CAUSATIVE,  a.f.  causal. 

CAUSANT,  E,  a.  chatty,  talkative. 

CAUSE,  sf.  cause;  reason;  motive.  Etre 
en  — ,  to  sue  one  at  la,w.  Etre  mis  en 
— ,  to  be  tried.  —  d'appel,  action  upon 
appeal.  Et  pour  — ,  with  good  reason. 
A  —  de,  on  account  of,  for.  A  —  de 
quoi,  wherefore.  A  —  que,  because. 
Avocat  sans  — ,  counsellor  without  a 
client.  Etre  liors  de  — ,  to  have  nothing 
more  to  do  with  a,  lawsuit.  Prendre 
fait  et  —  pour  quelqu'un,  to  take  one's 
interest.  Ses  heritiers  ou  ayant  — ,  his 
heirs  or  assigns.  Sans  connoissance  de 
— ,  without  a  hearing. 

CAUS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cause,  talk;  blab. 

CAUSEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  babbler. 

CAUSER1E,  sf.  babbling,  slander. 

CAUSTICITE,  sf.  malignity.         [curved. 

CAUSTIQUE,    a.   caustic;    waspish,    sf. 

CAUTELEUSEMEXT,  ail.  slily. 

CAUTELEU-x,  SE,  a.  wily;  sly. 

CAUTELLE,  sf.  cunning;  deceit. 

CAUTERE,  sm.  issue;  cautery. 

CAUTERIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  cauterize;  burn. 

CAUTERISE,  sometimes  means  hardened. 

CAUTION,/,  bail, security, surety.  Caution 
bourgeoise,  good  security.  Etre  — ,  vn. 
to  warrant;  bail.  Sujat  a  — ,  not  to 
be  trusted ;  doubtful. 

CAUTIONNEMENT,  CAUTIONNAGE,  sm. 
bailing;  act  of  standing  bail. 

CAUTIOXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  bail;  warrant. 

CAVAGXOLE,  sm.  game  of  chance  with 
balls. 

CAVALCADE,  sf.  cavalcade;  little  journey. 

CAVALCADOUR,  sm.  an  equerry. 

CAVALE,  sf.  a  mare. 

CAVALERIE,  sf.  cavalry;  horse. 


[  CAVALIER,  sm.  trooper;  gentleman; 
horseman;  spark.  Any  elevated  n- or k 
in  the  enceinte  of  a  fortress  or  in  tlie 
trendies  of  attack,  to  give  a  command 
over  the  encinii. 

CAVALI-ER,  in.  ERE,/,  a.  blunt;  haughty. 

CAVALIEREMENT,  ad.  haughtily ;  gen- 
tlemanlike; bluntly.  [quet. 

CAVALQUET,  sm.  trumpet  sound ;  cai-al- 

CAVE,  sf.  cellar;  case  of  bottles;  vault; 
pool  at  play.  Eau  benite  de — ,  n-ine. 
Lune  — ,  lunar  month  of  29  days. 

CAVE,  a.  hollow.     Veine  — ,  vena  cava. 

CAVEAU,  sm.  little  vault  or  cellar. 

CAVEE,  */.  hollo  n;  tray. 

CAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  hollow;  to  stock  at  play. 

CAVERNE,  sf.  cavern. 

CAVERNEU-x,  SE,  a.  cavernous,  hollo  re . 

CAVERXOS1TE,  sf.  hollon- nets. 

CAVESSOX,  .if.  cavcsson;  bridle;  check. 

CAVILLAT10X,  sf.  sophistical  reason. 

CAVILLE,  sm.  caviller. 

CAV1X,  sm.  d(!filc;  cacity. 

CAVITE,  sf.  hollowness;  cavity. 

CAYEU,  sm.  sucker ;  ojf'-set. 

CAYMAN,  sm.  crocodile. 

CE,  CET,  m.  CETTE,/.;;?-0.  this,  that,  it.  O 
que,  what;  that.  Qu'est  ce?  what  is  it? 
C'est  pourquoi,  then  fore;  it  is  n-lty. 
Ce  n'est  pas  que,  not  that.  Ce  mot  ci, 
this  word;  ce  mot-la,  that  word.  Ce 
n'est  que,  it  is  but. 

CEANS,  ad.  within,  at  home,  here.  Le 
maftre  de  — ,  the  master  of  the  house. 

CECI,  pro.  this. 

CECITE,  */.  blindness. 

CEDANT,  sm.  E,  sf.  (/ranter.  — 2,  yielding. 

CED-ER,  I.  va.  to  cede,  yield,  resign. 

CEDJLLE,  sf.  cedilla;  little  mark  under  g 
to  make  it  sound  as  s. 

CEDRAT,  sm.  kind  of  citron  tree. 

CEURE,  sm.  cedar. 

CEDR1E,  sf.  gum  of  cedar ;  cedria. 

CEDULE,  sf.  bill;  note;  cedula. 

CE1GX-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-"  ent9-38-44  ais10-11 
ait12  ois10-11  oit12ions13-42  iez14-43aient15 
oientis  isi6.n  itis  }mesi9  ites20  irent21  e 

33.39.41    es40   jsse45  jsses46  Jt47   issi0nS48  1S- 

siez49  issent50,  v.  CEIXDRE. 
CEIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25rez26  ront 

rait30   rois28.29    roit30    rions3l 


CEI 

2PART.PRES. 


(  78  )  CEN 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  SPART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lst  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
13lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  158d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lst  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
273d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lst  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31lst  p.pl.  3*2d 
PRES.T.  ^Ist  p.s.  402d  p.s.  418d  p.s.  42lst  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443d  p.pl. 


IMPERP. 


riez^raient^roient33. 

pa.  to  inclose;  put  on ;  gird ; fence  round. 

CEIN-s4-5-34  t6-3  te3  tes3  ts3,  v.  CEINDRE. 

CEINTES,  sf.pl.  ship's  girdle. 

CEINTRE,    sm.   wooden    arch   to    build 
vaults  upon.    — ,  E,  a.  arched,  vaulted. 

CEINTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  wrap  or  gird  a  ship. 

CEINTURE,  sf.  girdle;  waist;  inclosure. 

CEINTURETTE,  sf.  strap  for  French  horn. 

CEINTURIER,  sm.  belt  and  girdle  maker. 

CEINTURON,  sm.  sword  belt;  girdle. 

CELA, pro.  that;  so.  [mental  man. 

CELADON,  sm.  sea-green ;  affected  scnti- 

CELEBRANT,  sm.  officiating  priest. 

CELEBRATION,/,  celebration;  solemnity. 

CELEBRE,  a.  famous;  eminent. 

CELEBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  celebrate;  set  forth. 

CELEBRITE,  sf.  celebrity,  solemnity. 

CEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  conceal;  hide.     Se  faire 
— ,  to  deny  one's  self. 

CELERE,  a.  very  quick.  [Rome. 

CELERES,  sm.pl.  light  troops  of  ancient 

CELERI,  sm.  celery. 

CELERIER,  sm.  steward  of  a  monastery. 

CELERIN,  sm.  kind  of  sprat. 

CELERITE,  sf.  celerity;  swiftness ;  speed. 

CELESTE,   «.   celestial,  heavenly.     Bleu 
— ,  sm.  sky-blue. 

CELESTINS,  sm.  pL  sort  of  friars. 

CELIAQUE,   a.  sf.  ccliac,  stomach  com- 

CELIBAT,  sm.  celibacy;  single  life.[plaint. 

CELIBATAIRE,     a.   unmarried,    single. 

CELIBATAIRE,  sm.  bachelor. 

CELLE,  pro.f.  she;  that. ci,  the  lat- 
ter; this. la,  the  former;  that. 

CELLERERIE,  sf.  office  of  a  cellar ist. 

CELLERI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  caterer;  'cel- 
larist. 

CELLIER,  sm.  cellar  above  ground. 

CELLULE,  sf.  cell;  box-case;  hole  in  the 
honey-comb ;  partition. 

CELUI,  pro.m.he;  that;  the  one. ci, 

this;  the  latter. la,  that;  the  former. 

CEMENT,  sm.  cement.  [gold. 

CfiMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cement;  to  purify 
CENACLE,  sm.  room  where  our  Saviour 

celebrated  his  last  supper. 
CENDRE,  sf.  ashes.     Jour  des  — s,  Ash- 
Wednesday.     —  de  plomb,  sf.  small- 
shot.     — s    chaudes,    embers.     Prendre 
la  —  et  le  cilice,  to  become  penitent. 


CENDRE,   E,   a.  ash-coloured. 

CENDREE,  sf.  dross  of  lead;  small  shot. 

CENDREU-x,  SE,  a.  ashy,  full  of  ashes. 

CENDRIER,  s?n.  ash-pan. 

CENE,  sf.  the  Lord's  supper.     Faire  la 
— ,  v.  to  receive  the  sacrament. 

CENELLE,  */.  the  berry  of  the  holly. 

CENOBITE,  sm.  monk. 

CENOB1TIQUE,  a.  cenobitical;  monkish. 

CENOTAPHE,  sm.  cenotaph;  empty  tomb. 

CENS,  sm.  quit-rent. 

CENSAL,  sin.  broker. 

CENSE,  sf.  fee-farm;  dairy. 

CENSE,  E,  a.  accounted,  reputed. 

CENSEUR,  sm.  censor;  critic. 

CENSIER,  sm.  lord  of  a  manor,  [farmer. 

CENSI-ER,  m.  ERE,/,  a.  fermier  — ,  fee- 

CKNSITAIRE,  sm.  copyholder. 

CENSIVE,  sf.  manor ;  fee-land. 

CENSIVEMENT,  ad.  in  a  feudal  manner. 

CENSTJEL,  LE,  a.  feudal. 

CENSURABLE,  a.  censurable;  deserving 
censure. 

CENSURE,  sf.  censorship ;  criticism. 

CENSUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  censure;  chide. 

CENT,  a.  one  hundred.  — ,  sm.  a  hundred. 
Un  —  pesant,  a  hundred  weight.    Cinq 
pour  — ,five  per  cent. 
CENTAINE,  sf.  a  hundred.    A  — s,  par 
centaines,  ad.  in  great  numbers,  [man. 
CENTAURE,  sm.  centaur;  expert  horse- 
CENTAUREE,  sf.  centaur  y ;  a  flower. 
CENTENAIRE,  a.  of  one  hundred  years. 
CENTENIER,  sm.  captain  of  a  hundred. 
CENT1EME,  a.  and  «.  hundredth. 
CENTIME,  sf.  hundredth  part  of  a  franc, 
•very  small  copper  coin.  [sttiff\ 

CENTON,  sm.  rhapsody;  hind  of  mixed 
CENTRAL,  E,  a.  central,  in  the  centre. 
CENTRE,  sm.  centre;  the  middle.     Etre 
dans  son  — ,  to   be  in   one's    element. 
—  de  pesanteur,  the  centre  of  gravity. 
CENTRIFUGE,     a.    centrifugal;  flying 
from  a  centre.  [to  a  centre. 

CENTRIPETE,  a.  centripetal;  inclining 
CENT-SU1SSES,  sm.  French  yeomanry. 
CENTUPLE,  a.  sm.  hundred-fold. 
CENTUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  increase  onehun- 

drcd  more;  to  centuplicate. 
CENTUR1E,  sf.  century,  hundred.  [NIER. 
CENTURION,  sm.  centurion.  See  CENTB- 


CEP  (  79  )  CHA 

68dp.s.    7 1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     2l3dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.  s.     >25 1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     3l2dp.s.     353dp.s.     »  1st  p. pi.     W«dp.pl.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    "'  3d  p.s.     48  1st  p.pl.     49  2d  p.pl.     50  3d  p.pl. 


CEP,  sm.  vine. 

CEPEE,  sf.  bunch  of  many  shoots  from 
one  root. 

CEPENDANT,  ad.  in  the  mean  time;  ne- 
vertheless; yet;  however.  [ache. 

CEPH  ALEE,  sf.  ccphalaea,  obstinate  head- 

CEPHALIQUE,  a.  cephalic;  of  the  head. 

CEPS,  sm.  stocks ;  fetters.  {Athens. 

CERAMIQUE,  sm.  public  church-yard  in 

CERAT,  sm.  cerate;  plaster,     {saltpetre. 

CERBERE,  sm.  Cerberus;  door-ltccper ; 

CERCEAU,  sm.  hoop ;  net ;  ring. 

CERCELLE,  sf.teal,  kind  of  small  duck. 

CERCLE,  sm.  circle;  hoop',  assembly. 
—  de  cabestan,  the  capstan's  hoop. 

CERCL-ER,  I.  va.  to  hoop. 

CERCLIER,  sm.  hoop-maker. 

CERCUEIL,  sm.  coffin.  Mettre  au  — ,  to 
cause  one's  death.  [the  brain. 

CEREBRAL,   E,  a.  cerebral,  belonging  to 

CEREMONIAL,  s»i.  ceremonial;  ritual. 
For  surle  — ,  very  punctilious. 

CEREMONIAL,  E,  a.  ceremonial. 

CEREMONIE,  sf.  ceremony  ;  form ;  rite. 
Habits  de  — formalities.  Visite  de  — , 
formal  visit. 

CERl£MONIEU-x,  SE,  a.  ceremonious, 
formal.  II  n'est  point  — ,  he  is  very  free. 

CERF,  sm.  stag;  hart.  Come  de — ,  sf. 
hart's-horn. volant,  sm.  horn-bce- 

CERFEUIL,  sm.  chervil,  [tie;  paper-kite. 

CERISAIE,  sf.  cherry  orchard. 

CERISE,  sf.  cherry ;  disease  in  horses. 

CERISIER,  sm.  cherry-tree. 

CERNE,  sm.  ring ;  circle,    [and  blue  eyes. 

CERNE,  a.  haggard ;  yeux  — s,  sm.  black 

CERNE  AU,  sm.  kernel  of  green  ivalnuts. 

CERN-ER,  I.  va.  to  hem  in;  take  out  the 
kernel  of  a  nut ;  tap  a  tree.  [bounds. 

CERQUEMAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  survey ;  fix 

CERRE,  sm.  kind  of  oak. 

CERTAIN,  E,  a.  certain,  sure.  Nou- 
velle  — E,  sure  news.  — E  nouvelle,  re- 
port. — ,  sm.  certainty. 

CERTAINEMENT,  ad.  certainly. 

CERTEAU,  sm.  kind  of  pear.  [ably. 

CERTES,  ad.  truly;  indeed;  unquestion~ 

CERTIFICAT,  sm.  certificate. 

CERTIFICATEUR,  sm.  voucher. 

CERTIFICATION,  sf.  certification. 

GERTIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  certify;  assure. 


CERTITUDE, sf.  certainty;  stability.  Sa- 
voir  de  — ,  to  know  for  certain. 

CERUMEN,  sm.  wax  of  the  ears. 

CERUMINEU-X,  SE,  a.ceruminous;  waxy. 

CERUSE,  sf.  white  lead;  false  diamond. 

CERVAISON,  sf.  venison  season. 

CERVEAU,  sm.  the  brain.  —  dfemonte, 
crack-brained.  [of  sausage. 

CERVELAS,  sm.  cervelas,  poloncse;  hind 

CERVELET,  sm.  hind  part  of  the  brain. 

CERVELLE,  sf.  brains.  Bonne  — ,  good 
liead-picce. 

CERVICAL,  E,  a.  cervical.  Kerfs  cervi- 
caux,  muscles  of  the  neck. 

CERVIER,  a.  loup  — ,  lytu: 

CERVOISE,  */.  sort  of  beer. 

CES,  m.  and  f.  pro.  these;  those. 

CESAR,  sm.  bold  man;  hero,   [operation. 

CKSARIENNE,  a.  operation — ,  Cecsnrimi 

CESSANS,  a.  tous  empechemens  — ,  sf.  no- 
tliing  intervening  or  ji/'cre/iting. 

CESSATION,  sf.  cessation,  intermission. 

CESSE,  sf.  ceasing;  intermission.  Suns 
— ,  ad.  incessantly.  [bun: 

CESS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cease,  leave  off*;  for- 

CESS1BLE,  a.  transferable. 

CESSION,  sf.  yielding  up.  Faire  — ,  to 
resign  one's  effects. 

CESSIONNAIRE,  sf.  cessionary ;  grantee. 

C'EST,  v.it  is.  — fait!  done!  agreed  I 
—  pourquoi,  c.  therefore,  it  is  why. 

CESTE,  sm.  cestus ;  girdle. 

CESURE,  sf.  ctesura;  pause;  rest. 

GET,  m.  CETTE,f.pro.  this,  that.  CETTE- 
CI,  this  one.  CETTUI-CI,  this.  Cetane- 
ci,  this  ass;  cet  ane-la,  that  ass.  [hind. 

CETACE,  E,  a.  cetaceous;  of  the  whale 

CETERAC,  sm.  spleen-wort. 

CEUX,  2»'o.  those,  these. ci,  the  lat- 
ter, these. lii,  the  former,  those. 

CHA,  sm.  light  silk ;  a  kind  of  tea. 

CHABLAGE,  sm.  labour  and  fees  of  a 
water-officer;  water  rates. 

CHABLEAU,  sm.  tow-line;  warp. 

CHABL-ER,  I.  va.  to  fasten  a  cable  to. 

CHABLEUR,  sm.  water-officer.        [wint. 

CHABLIS,  *in.  wind-fallen  wood,  Chablis- 

CHABOT,  sm.  gull;  miller's  thumb.[kind. 

CHACAL,  sm.  jackal,   animal  of  the  fox 

CHACONNE,  sf.  chacoon,  a  dance;  ribbon. 

CH ACUN,  E,  pro.  every  one ;  each. 


CHA  (  80  )  CHA 

[INF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  i9lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  a92d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  222d  p.pl.  ^3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


CHAFOUIN,  sin.  E,  sf.  mean-looking 
person ;  pole-cat.  [over. 

CHAFOUR-ER,   I.  va.  to  disfigure;  daub 

CHAGRIN,  sin.  grief;  vexation;  sorrow; 
s/iagreen.  — ,  E,  a.  morose;  sad. 

CHAGRINANT,  E,  a.  vexations,  [r  awfully. 

CHAGR1NEMENT,  adv.  with  grief;  sor- 

CHAGRIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  vex;  to  fret. 

CHAILL-E41,  v.  CHAJLOIR,  to  signify. 

CHAINE,  sf.  chain;  rvarp ;  coin;  ridge; 
bondage.  — s  de  port,  the  boom  of  a  har- 
bour. — s  de  vergues,  the  top-chains. 

CHAINE  AU,  tin.  pipe  of  lead  or  wood. 

CHAINETIER,  sm.  chain-maker. 

CHAINETTE,  sf.  little  chain;  silk  stuff; 

CHAINON,  sm.  link.  [leather  thong. 

,  CHAIR,  sf. flesh;  skin ;  quick.  Piece  de 
— ,  dull,  lumpish  fellow.  —  vive,  the 
quick.  —  de  fruit,  pulp  of  fruit. 

CHAIRE,  sf.  pulpit;  see;  oratory. 

CHAISE,  sf.  chair;  scat;  sedan.  —  per- 
cee,  close-stool.  —  roulante,  chaise,  ca- 
lash. —  a  bras,  elborv-chair.  Chaise 
pliante,  folding-chair.  —  a  porteur, 
sedan-chair.  Porteur  de  — ,  sm.  chair- 
man. [ — ,  sin.  sort  of  lighter. 

CHALAND,  sm.  E,  sf.  customer;  chapman. 

CHALANDISE,  sf.  custom;  good-will. 

CHALCOGRAPHE,  sm.  engraver  onbra&s. 

CHALE,  sm.  shaicl;  large  kerchief. 

CHALET,  sm.  little  cottage. 

CHALEUR,  sf.  heat;  warmth;  zeal. 
—  de  foie,  gust  of  passion.  Donner 
— ,  to  encourage.  [sionatc. 

CHALEUREU-x,  SE,  a.  sanguine;  pas- 

CHALINGUE,  sf.  light  Indian  boat. 

CHALIT,  sm.  bedstead,  [matter;  signify. 

CHAL-oiR1,   see  CHAILL,   CHAU,  vn.  to 

CHALON,  sm.  large  net. 

CHALOUPE,  sf.  great  boat;  sloop.  Cha- 
loupe  canonniere,  gun-boat. 

CHALUMEAU,  sm.  stem;  pipe;  flute. 

CHALYBE,  E,  a.  chalybeate;  containing 

CHAMADE,  sf.  parley;  drum  sound,  [steel. 

CHAMAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fight ;  wrangle. 

CHAMAILLIS,  sm.  fray  ;  squabble. 

CHAMARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  lace;  daub.  [kind. 

CHAMARRURE,  sf.  gold  lacing  of  any 

CHAMBELLAN,  sm.  chamberlain;  qfflcer 
of  the  crown  superintending  other  ojffi-  I 
cers  of  the  king's  chambers.  \ 


CHAMBRANLE,  sm.  jambs;  mantle-tree- 

CHAMBRE,  sf.  chamber,  room.  —  haute, 
house  of  lords.  —  basse,  house  of 
commons.  —  a  coucher,  bed-chamber. 
—  garnie,  room  ready-furnished.  — 
de  parade,  drawing-room. 

CHAMBREE,  sf.  persons  lying  in  one 
room;  room-full.  [lodger. 

CHAMBRELAN,   sm.  chamber  artificer; 

CHAMBRELOQUE,  sf.  loose  night-gown. 

CHAMBR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lodge  together. 

CHAMBRETTE,  sf.  little  room. 

CHAMBRIER,  sm.  chamberlain  in  a  mo- 
nastery, [wh  ip. 

CHAMBRIERE,  sf.  chambermaid;  horse- 

CHAMBRILLON,  sf.  young  maid. 

CHAMEAU,  SHI.  camel. 

CHAMELIER,  sm.  camel-driver. 

CHAMELLE,  sf.  she-camel. 

CHAMOIS,  sin.  cJiamois;  n-ild  goat. 

CHAMOISEUR,  sm.  chamois-dresser. 

CHAMOISERIEjS/".  chamois-man  ufacturc 

CHAMP,  sm. field;  matter.  —  de  bataille, 
field  of  battle.  — clos,  cam]);  list.  — 
d'un  peigne,  bridge  of  a  comb.  Gagner 
les  — ,  run  away.  Battre  aux  — s,  beat 
the  march.  Se  mettre  aux  — s,Jty  into 
a  jjassion.  Combat  en  —  clos,  camp- 
fight.  Donner  la  clef  des  — s,  to  give 
liberty.  A  travers  — s,  across  the  fields ; 
at  random.  A  tout  bout  de  — ,  ever. 

Sur-le ,  out  of  hand;  immediately. 

Avoir  le  —  libre,  to  have  a  clear  stage. 
II  est  fou  a  courir  les  — s,  lie  is  stark  mad. 

CHAMPAGNE,  sf.  champaign  country. 

CHAMPAGNE,  sm.  a  kind  of  ivine. 

CHAM  PART,  sm.Jield  rent. 

CHAMPART-ER,  I.  va.  collect  field-rents. 

CHAMPARTERESSE,  sf.  burn. 

CHAMPARTEUR,  sm.Jield-rent  collector. 

CHAMPEAUX,  sm.  pi.  large  meadows. 

CHAMPETRE,  a.  rural. 

CHAMPIGNON,  sm.  mushroom;  waster 
in  a  candle.  [rooms. 

CHAMPIGNONNIERE,  sf.  bed  for  mush- 

CHAMPION,  sin.  champion. 

CHANCE,  sf.  chance;  hazard.  Center  sa 
— ,  to  lay  open  one's  case. 

CHANCEL,  chanceau,  SHI-.  part  of  the 
inside  of  a  church. 

CH ANCELANT,  E,  <t.  tottering ;  unsteady. 


CHA 


CHA  (  81  )  CHA 

6  3d  p.  s.  .7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERP.     I0lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  adp.pl.     213dp.pl.     PUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     248dp.s.     M  1st  p.  pi.  M  2dp.pl. 

p. pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     ^Sdp.s.     »  1st  p.  pi.     3- 2dp.pl.     M8dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    473dp.s.    «  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.     503d  p.pl. 


CHANCEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  totter;  waver. 
CHANCELIER,  sm.  chancellor. 
CHANCELIERE,  sm.  chancellor's  wife; 
foot-manner, 

CHANCELLEMENT,  sm.  tottering;  un- 
steadiness, 

CHANCELLERIE,  sf.  chancery. 

CHANCEU-x,  SE,  a.  lucky  or  unluck'i. 

CHANCIES,  a.  confitures  — ,  sweetmeats. 

CHANC-iR,  II.  va.  to  grow  mouldy. 

CHANCISSURE,  sf.  mouldiness. 

CHANCRE,  s/».  cancer;  sore ;  foulness  in 
the  teeth.  Eire  place  sur  le  — ,  to  le 
raised  to  an  unsafe  station. 

CHANDELEUR,  sf.     La  — ,  Candle-mass. 

CHANDELIER,  sm.  candlestick.  —  de 
fanui,  poop-lantern  iron-brace.  —  de 
pierrier,  iron-crutch  of  a  swivel-gun. 

CHANDELLE,  sf.  candle.  —  de  veille, 
natch-light.  —  moulee,  "moulded 
candle.  —  de  cire,  wax  candle.  — 
de  glace,  icicle.  La  —  brule,  time 
passes  away.  Le  jeu  n'en  vaut  pas  la 
— ,  it  is  not  worth  the  while. 

CHANFREIN,  sm.  forehead  of  ahorse. 

CHANFREIN  ER,  I.  va.  to  cat  slopingly. 

CHANGE,  sm..  exchange ;  change ;  banker's 
trade.  Prendre  le — ,  to  mistake;  be 
put  off".  Donner  le  —  a  quelqu'un,  to 
impose  upon  one. 

CHANGEANT,  E,  a.  changeable;  Jicfde. 
— 2,  v.  CHANGER,  to  alter. 

CHANGEMENT,  sm.  change;  alteration. 

CHANG-EH1,  CHANGE-ANT,2  I.  va.  to 
change;  alter ;  shift ;  barter;  tack  about. 
—  de  bord,  tad;  or  veer.  —  le  quart, 
to  receive  the  watch.  —  de  note,  turn 
over  a  new  leaf. 

CHANGEOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  change  often. 

CHANGEUR,  sm.  banker;  money-changer. 

CHANLATTE,  */.  lath  to  support  tiles. 

CHANOINE,  sm.  prebendary ;  monk. 

CHANOINESSE,  sf.  canoness;  nun. 

CHANOINIE,  sf.  canonry ;  canonship. 

CHANSON,  sf.  song ;  idle  story. 

CHANSONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  lampoon. 

CHANSONNETTE,  sf.  little  song,  lay. 

CHANSONNIER,  sm.  ballad-maker. 

CHANT,  sm.  singing;  tune;  canto.  Chant 
du  coq,  cock-crow. 

CHANTANT,  E,  a.  tuneable,  singing. 


CHANTEAU,  sm.  hunch  of  bread;  quar- 
ter-piece, [gulley-hole. 
CHANTEPLEURE,  sf.  watering-pot ; 
CHANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  sing;  crow ; praise. 
—  la  palinodie,  to  recant.  —  pouilles, 
to  rail ;  revile.  —  la  frame  a  quelqu'un, 
to  rattle  one  to  some  tune.  Pain  a  — , 
wafer.  [coy-bird. 

CHANTERELLE,    */.    treble-string;    de- 

CHANTEU-R,  SB,  s.  a  singer. 

CHANT1ER,  sm.  timber-i/ard;  stocks. 

CHANTIGNOLE,  sf.  kind  of  brick. 

CHANTOURNE,  sm.  headpiece  of  a  bed. 

CHANTRE,  sm.  chanter ;  clerk  ;  chorister. 

CHANTRERIE,  sf.  chantry. 

CHANVRE,  sm.  hemp. 

CHANVRIER,  sm.  fiemp-drcsscr. 

CHAOS,  am.  chaos ;  confusion. 

CHAP,  stands  for  CHAPITRE,  chapter. 

CHAPE,  sf.  cope;  helm;  anchor;  cove. 
Trouver chute  to  meet  with  bad  luck. 

CHAPEAU,  sm.  luit;  man.  —  de  flours, 
garland  ofjiorvers.  —  rouge,  cardi- 
nalship.  —  de  maltre,  gratuity  ro  the 
master  of  a  sh  ip. 

CHAPELAIN,  sm.  chaplain  ;  priest. 

CHAPELAINIE,  sf.  chaplainship. 

CHAPEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rasp  bread. 

CHAPELET,  sm.chaplct;  bread;  stirrup; 

CHAPELI-ER,  ERE,  s.  hatter. [chain, jmm p. 

CHAPELLE,  sf.  chapel ;  benejicc.  —  ar- 
dente,  place  where  a  dead  person  lies 
in  state,  and  a  light  is  constantly  kept. 

CHAPELLENIE,  sf.  chaplainship. 

CHAPELURE,  sf.  chipping  s ;  chip*. 

CHAPERON,  am.  hood;  coping  of  a  wall ; 
holster-cap;  top;  companion. 

CH  APERONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cap  one ;  hood- 
wink the  hawk ;  protect. 

CHAPIER,  sm.  cope-bearer. 

CHAPITEAU,  sm.  chapter ;  capital. 

CHAPITRE,  sm.  chapter}  chapter-house. 

CHAPITR-ER,  I.  va.  to  reprimand. 

CHAPON,  sm.  capon;  crust  of  bread  boiled 
in  broth.  Ce  sont  deux  — s  de  rente, 
they  are  paired  like  rabbits,  fat  and 

CHAPONNEAU,  sm.  young  capon,    [lean. 

CHAPONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  capon;  to  castrate, 
a.  cock,  that  he  may  grata  larger  and 

CHAPONNIERE,  sf.  caponry.        [fatter. 

CHAQUE,  pro.  each;  evt» 

E3 


CHA 


(  82  ) 


CHA 


[INF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPAAT.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52dp.s. 
13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  I8 3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2dp.s.  3y3dp.s.  31  lstp.pl.  322dp.pL  338d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p. pi.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF. 


CHAR,  sm.  chariot,  car, 

CHARADE,  sf.  mime  of  an  Indian  sect; 

enigma  ;  riddle. 

CHARANSON,  sm.  weevil ;  mite. 
CH ARSON,    coals;    ulcer.     —   de   bois, 
charcoal.  — de  terre,  pit-coal.  Charbon 
vif,    burning  or    live  coal.     —  eteint, 
dead  coal. 

CHARBONNEE,  */.  slwrt  rib  of  beef. 
CHARBONN-ER,  1.  va.  to  daub  with  a  coal. 
CHARBONNIER,      sm.     coal-merchant; 
collier;    coal-hole.       Foi    de   — ,  im- 
plicit faith,  [house;  coal-woman. 
CHARBONNIERE,     sf.    colliery;     coal- 
CHARBOUILL-ER,    I.    va.    to    blacken; 

stain. 

CHARCUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  hack ;  mangle. 
CHARCUTERIE,  sf.  hog's  Jlesh,  sausages, 
pork  shoi).  [pork  shop. 

CHARENTI-ER,    ERE,   s.    who    keeps    a 
CHARDON,  sm.  thistle;  spike-head. 
CHARDONNETTE,  */.  wild  artichoke. 
CHARDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  nap  cloth. 
CHARDONNERET,  sm.  goldjinch. 
CHARDONNIERE,  sf.  thistle-plot. 
CHARGE,  sf.load;  charge;  cargo;  em- 
ployment ;  office ;  caricature.  —  d'ames, 
cure  of  souls.     Etre  a  — ,  to  be  charge- 
able.     A  la  —  de,  on   condition  of. 
A  la  —  que,  on  condition  that. 
CHARGE,  E,  a.  laden;  full  of.      Couleur 
— e,  deep  colour.      —  d'annees,  full  of 
years.  Yaisseau  —  pour,  ship  bound  for. 
Table  — e,   table  crowded  with  guests. 
Cheval    —    d'encolure,    heavy-headed 
horse.  [ — 2,  v.  CHARGER. 

CHARGEANT,  E,   a.  clogging;    tedious; 
CHARGEMENT,  sm.  bill  of  lading. 
CHARGEOIR,  sm.  charger  in  gunnery. 
CHARG-ER1,    CHARGE-ANT2,   I.    va.    to 
load;  charge;  burden;  lade;  clog;  attack; 
commission;   export.    — en  grenier,  to 
load  a  ship  in  bulk.  Se — ,  to  take  upon 
one's  self;  undertake. 
CHARGEUR,  sm.  loader. 
CHARIAGE,  sm.  carriage;  carting. 
CHARI-ER,   I.  va.  to  carry  along ;  cart. 

Charier  droit,  mind  one's  hits. 
CHARIOT,  sm.  waggon,  cart. 
CHARITABLE,  a.  charitable,  kind. 
CHARITABLEMENT,  ad.  charitably. 


CHARITE,  sf.  charity;   alms.     Faire  la 
— ,  to  g?cc  alms. 

HAR1VARI,  sm.  paltry-music;  clutter. 
HARLATAN,  sm.  mountebank;  wheedler. 
CHARLATANS,  sf.  cunning  gipsy. 
DHARLATAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  gull.        [ling. 
CH ARLATANERIE,  sf.  quackery ;  whced- 
CHARMANT,  E,  charming ;  delightful. 
JHARME,  sm.  charm;  yoke-elm. 
CHARM-EH,  I.  va.  to  charm;  allay. 
CHARMEUR,  sm.  conjuror. 
CHARMEUSE,  sf.  enchantress. 
CHARMILLE,  sf.  hedge  of  yoke-elm  tree. 
CHARMOIE,  sm.  nursery  of  yoke-elms. 
CHARNAGE,  sm.Jtesh-time. 
CHARNEL,  LE,  a.  carnal,  sensual. 
CHARNELLEMENT,  ad.  carnally. 

HARN-EU-x,  SE,  a.Jleshy. 
CHARNIER,  sm.  charnel-house;  larder ; 
CHARNIERE,  sf.  a  hinge,  [scuttled  cask. 
CHARNU,  E,  a.Jleshy ;  plump,  [soft  skin. 
CHARNURE,   sf.  Jlesh ;  skin,     —douce, 

HAROGNE,  sf.  carrion,  carcass. 
CHARPENTE,  sf.  timber-work,  [mangle. 
CHARPENT-ER,   I.  va.  to  work  timber; 
CHARPENTERIE,  sf.  carpentry. 
CHARPENTIER,  sm.  carpenter.     —  de 

navire,  shipwright. 

CHARPIE,  sf.  lint.  En  — ,  boiled  to  rags. 
CHARP-iR,  II.  va,  to  tear  in  pieces. 
CHARREE,  sf.  buck-ashes. 
CHARRETEE,  sf.  cart-load. 
CHARRETIER,  CH  ARTIER,  sm.  carman. 
CHARRETIN,  sm.  cart  without,  rack. 
CHARRETTE,  sm.  cart. 
CHARRIER,  sm.  bucking  cloth  for  aslies. 
CHARROI,  sm.  carriage,  wainuge. 
CHARRON,  sm.  cartrvright. 
CHARRONAGE,  sm.  cartwright's  work. 
CHARRUAGE,  sm.  arable  land. 
CHARRUE,   sf.  plough.     Tirer  la  — ,  to 
have  a  great  deal  of  trouble.    Mettre  la 
—  devant  les  boeufs,  to  put  the  cart  be- 
fore the  horses.     Cheval  de  — ,   stupid 
man.  [party. 

CH ARTE,  sf.  charter. partie,  charter- 

CHARTIL,  CHARTIS,  sm.  pent-house  for 
carts;  great  cart.  [a  consumption. 
CHARTRE,  sf.  charter ;  gaol.  En  — ,  in 
CHARTREUSE, sf.  charter-house,  [ornun. 
CHARTREU-x,  SE,  s.  Carthusian  friar 


CHA  (  83  )  CHA 

6  3d  p.  s.    'lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     H2dp.s.     128dp.8. 
202dp.pl.     2l3dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     i5 1st  p. pi.     26  OH  "  ^ 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     353dp.s.     »  1st  p.  pi.     37  2dp.pl. 
«5lstp.s.    462dp.s.    "3dp.s.    48lstp.pi.    492dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


WU.     £*•  ff« 

26  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.     SUBJ.M. 


CHARTRIER,  sm.  keeper  of  charters. 

CH  ARTULAIRE,  m.  collection  of  charters. 

CH  AS,  sm.  eye  of  needles ;  paste,    [cheese. 

CHASERET,  sm.  little  sash-frame  to  make 

CHASSE,  sf.  shrine ;  scale ; frame ;  cheeks. 

CHASSE,  sf.  hunting;  game;  chase. 
—  aux  oiseaux,  fowling.  Prendre  chasse, 
to  bear  away.  Soutenir  — ,  tojight  in 

retreat. avant,  sm.  overseer.  Chasse- 

chien, coquin,  beadle;  beadsman. 

cousin, paltry  mine;  stifffoil.  Chasse 

-ennui,  foe  to  sorrow. maree,  sm. 

ripper ;  Jish-cart ;  shallop. morte, 

sf.  random  sJwt. mulet,  sm.  mule 

driver.  [grape. 

CHASSE  LAS,  sm.  excellent  sort  of  white 

CHASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  hunt;  drive  away; 
chase,  pursue.  —  sur  Pancre,  to  drag 
the  anchor.  — au  fusil,  to  go  shooting. 

CHASSERESSE,  sf.  huntress. 

CHASSEUR,  sm.  hunter ;  fowler. 

CHASSEUSE,  sf.  huntress. 

CHASSIE,  sf.  blcar-eyedness. 

CHASSIEU-x,  SE,  a.  blear-eyed,     [house. 

CHASSIS,  sm.  sash;  frame;  shell   of  a 

CHASSOIR,  sm.  cooper's  driver. 

CHASTE,  a.  chaste;  pure;  neat. 

CHASTEMENT,  ad.  chastely  ;  purely. 

CHASTETE,  sf.  chastity;  purity. 

CHASUBLE,  sf.  kind  of  cope. 

CHASUBLIER,  sm.  maker  of  ecclesias- 
tical vestures  and  ornaments. 

CHAT,  sm.  cat ;  sort  of  ship.  A  bon  chat, 
bon  rat,  tit  for  tat.  Acheter  —  en  po- 
che,  to  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke.  N'eveillez 
pas  le —  qui  dort,  when  sorrow  is  asleep, 
make  it  not.  Appeler  un  —  un  — ,  to 
call  a  spade,  a  spade.  II  n'y  a  pas  de 
quoi  fouetter  un  — ,  it  is  a  mere  trifle. 
II  a  emporte  le  — ,  he  took  French 
leave.  Jeter  le  —  aux  jambes,  to  lay 
the  blame  upon  one.  Petit  — ,  little 
dear.  Chats,  pi.  catkins,  {nut-colour. 

CHATAIGNE,  sf.  chestnut.     — ,  a.  chest- 

CHATAIGXERAIE,  */.  chestnut  orchard. 

CHATAIGNIER,  sm.  chestnut-tree. 

CHATAIN,  a.  and  sm.  chestnut  colour. 

CHATEAU,  sm.  castle  or  scat.  Batir  des 
— x  en  Espagne,  to  build  castles  in  the 
air.  [vcrnor  of  a  castle ;  castellan. 

CHATELAIN,  sm.  lord  of  the  manor;  go- 


CHATELET,  sm.  little  castle;  prison; 
tribunal. 

CHATELLENIE,  sf.  castle  ward.      [man. 

CHAT-HUANT,    sm.  screech-owl;  sullen 

CHATIABLE,  a.  punishable.  [rect. 

CHATI-ER,  I.  va.  to  chastise;  mend ;  cor- 

CHATIERE,  sf.  cat's  hole;  cat  trap. 

CHATIMENT,  sm.  chastisement,     [collet. 

CHATON,    sm.    kitten;    bezel;    catkins; 

CHATOUILLEMENT,  sm.  tickling. 

CHATOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tickle;  plcaxe. 
—  Toreille,  to  flatter.  [cate. 

CHATOUILLEU-x,  SB,  a.  ticklish ;  dcli- 

CHATOYANT,  E,  a.   radiant;    changing 

CHATOY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  emit  rays,  [colour. 

CHAT-PARD,  sm.  kind  of  leopard. 

CHATRfi,  sm.  and  a.  eunuch.        [prune. 

CHATR-ER,  I.  va.  to  castrate;  spay;  lop, 

CRATREVR,sm.gelder;  who  gelds,  [man. 

CHATTE,   sf.  she  cat ;  puss;  dainty  wo- 

CHATTfiE,  sf.  brood  of  a  cat;  litter. 

CHATTEMITE,  sf.  demure  hypocrite. 

CHATT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  kitten. 

CHAUD,  E,  a.  hot,  warm;  hasty ; fierce. 
— ,  sm.  heat ;  warmth.  — ,  ad.  sharply. 
A  la  — E,  in  the  htat  of  passion.  Chaude 
alarme,  a  sudden  alarm.  Battre  a  la 
— E,  to  beat  ingots  whilst  the  metal 
is  hot.  La  donner  bien  — E,  to  alarm 
one  by  aggravating  t/te  matter.  Nou- 
velle  toute  — E,  fresh  news. 

CHAUDEAU,  7ii.  caudle ;  broth,  [prisoner. 

CHAUDE-CHASSE,  */.  running  after  a 

CHAUDEMENT,  ad.  hotly;  sharply. 

CHAUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  at  heat,    [kettle. 

CHAUDIERE,  sf.  caldron;  copper;  great 

CHAUDRON,  sm.  kettle;  caldron.  Chau- 
deron  de  pompe,  pump  cover. 

CHAUDRONNEE,  sf.  kettle-full. 

CHAUDRONNERIE,  sf.  brazier's  ware. 

CHAUDRONXIER,  sm.  brazier;  tinker. 

CH AUFFAGE,  sm.fuel ; firewood. 

CHAUFFE,  sf.  furnace. cire,  sm. 

chafe-wax. chemise,  warming 

basket. littivar»iing-pan. pieds, 

foot-stove. 

CHAUFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  heat;  warm.  Ce 
n'est  pas  pour  vous  que  le  four  chauffe, 
there  is  nothing  for  you.  Chauffer  nn 
vaisseau,  to  bream  a  ship.  [warmer. 

CHAUFFERETTE,      sf.     foot-stove      or 


CHA 


CHE 


[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     a  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.  T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

'3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  "5sdp.pl.  PRET.  '6 1st  p.s.  '^dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
V  3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


CHAUFFERIE,  sf.  kind  of  forge. 
CHAUFFEUR,    sm.  warmer  of  a  forge. 

— s,  bandits  mho  burned  people. 
CHAUFFOIR.  sm.  warming-place;  rearm 
cloth  for  a  sick  person. 

CHAUFOUR,  sm.  lime-kiln. 

CHAUFOURNIER,  sm.  lime-maker. 

CHAUL-ER  le  bled,  I.  va.  to  soak  corn  in 
lime-mater  before  sowing. 

CHAUME,w.s£«WMe;  stubble-Jield;  thatch. 

CHAUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  stubble;  thatch. 

CHAUMIERE,  sf.  thatched  cottage. 

CHAUMINE,  sf.  small  cottage. 

CHAUSSANT,  E,  a.  easy  to  put  on.  Esprit 
— ,  sm.  complying  temper. 

CHAUSSE,  sf.  stocking,  straining-bag. 

CHAUSSES,  sf.pl.  breeches.  Tirer  ses  —  s, 
to  scamper  an-aij. 

CHAUSSE,  E,  a.  cross-grained.  Esprit 
—  de  travers,  cross  mind.  Elle  est 
toute  des  mieux  — ES,  she  is  a  tip-top 
girl.  II  est  sorti  un  pied  — ,  et  Pautre 
nu,  he  scampered  away  with  haste. 

CHAUSSEE,  sf.  causeway.  A  rez  de 
chaussee,  on  the  ground-floor. 

CHAUSSE-PIED,  sm.  shoeing-horn.  II 
est  dedans  sans  — ,  he  has  succeeded 
without  any  one's  assistance. 

CHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  on  shoes  or 
stockings  ;  make  shoes ;  fit.  —  le  co- 
thurne,  to  turn  a  dramatic  writer. 
—  amerae  point,  to  be  of  the  same  kid- 
ney. —  des  arbres,  to  raise  the  earth 
round  the  roots  of  trees.  —  mieux  ses  lu- 
nettes, to  look  at  it  with  more  attention. 

CHAUSSETIER,  sm.  hosier;  bonnet-ma- 
ker, [and  plant. 

CHAUSSETRAPE,    sf.  caltrop;    a    trap 

CHAUSSETTE,  sf.  -under-stocking. 

CHAUSSON,  sm.  sock;  — ,  pi. pumps. 

CHAUSSURE,  sf.  any  cover  of  the  leg 
and  foot.  Trouver  —  a  son  pied,  to  meet 
with  one's  match. 

CHAUT6,  v.  CHALOIR,  to  care  for.  II 
ne  m'en  — ,  I  don't  care  for  it.  [bat. 

CHAUVE,  a.  bald.    CHAUVE-SOURIS,  sf. 

CHAUVETE,  sf.  baldness.  [the  ears. 

CHAUV-iR  les  oreilles,   I.  vn.  to  prick  up 

CHAUX,  sf.  lime.     —  d'etain,  putty. 

CHAVIR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  turn  upside  down. 

CHEF,  sm.  head;  chief;  leader ; principal 


ruler  ;  fag  end.  Chef  de  famille,  Jiouse- 
keeper. d'ceuvre,  master-piece.  Chef- 
lieu,  manor-house.  —  de  parti,  ring- 
leader.   d'eau,  high-water.  Chef- 

d'escadre,  commodore.  Fief  en  — ,  fee 
held  in  capite. 

CHEGROS,  sm.  shoemaker's  waxed  thread 

CHEIK,  CHEICK,  sm.  Arab  chief;  abbot ; 
eldest  son. 

CHfiLIDOINE,  sf.  celandine,  plant. 

CHEM-ER,  I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  waste;  pule. 

CHEMIN,  sm.  way ;  road;  course.  Grand 
— ,  highway.  —  detourne,  out  of  the 
way  road.  —  fort  passant,  a  great 
thoroughfare.  —  de  1'ecole,  longest 
way  about.  —  de  traverse,  cross  road.  — 
des  gens  de  pied,  foot-way.  —  faisant, 
by  the  way.  Aller  toujours  son  — ,  to 
pursue  one's  point.  Aller  le  droit  che- 
min,  to  go  fairly  to  work.  Couper 
—  a  quelque  chose,  to  put  a  stop  to  a 
thing.  Demeurer  en  beau  — ,  to  omit 
a  design  when  one  'is  in  a  fair  way  of 
succeeding.  [minee,  privately. 

CHEMINEE,   sf.  chimney.     Sous  la  che- 

CHEMIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  walk;  get  on. 

CHEMISE,  sf.  shirt;  shift.  Mettre  en 
— ,  to  beggar.  —  de  pierre,  lining  of 
stone  to  case  ramparts.  —  a  feu,  can- 
vas lined  with  oil  and  camphire,  that 
was  put  round  culprits  to  be  burned. 

CHEMISETTE,  sf.  under-waistcoat. 

CHENA1E,  sf.  grove  of  oaks. 

CHENAL,  sm.  channel;  stream. 

CHENAL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  try  a  channel. 

CHENAPAN,  sm.  vagabond;  bandit. 

CHENE,  sm.  an  oak. vert,  holm-oak. 

CHENEAU,  sm.  young  oak.  Cheneau, 
pipe  to  convey  rain-water. 

CHENET,  sm.  hand-iron;  iron  clams. 

CHENETEAU,  sm.  young  oak. 

CHENEVIERE,  sf.  hemp-field. 

CHENEVIS,  sm.  hemp-seed. 
I  CHENEVOTTE,  sf.  bullen. 
j  CHEXEVOTT-ER,   I.  vn.  to  shoot  weak 
J       wood;  peel  hemp  stalks. 

CHENIL,  sm.  dog-kennel. 

CHENILLE,  sf.  caterpillar.  En  — ,  kind 
of  undress  in  Italy. 

CHENU,  E,  a.  hoary ;  grey-headed. 
\  CHER,  m.  CHKRE,/.  dear;  costly ;  beloved. 


CHE  (  85  )  CHE 

6  3d  p.  s.  .'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  ^Istp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
a)  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  *3  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  2<*  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  353dp.s.  36lstp.pi.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.s.  46  -2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  «  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


CHERCHE,  ,</.  search. 
CHERCHE4-6-34-35-39-41,  v.  CHERCHER. 
CHERCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  seek;    look  for 
search;  endeavour.     —  noise,   to  pick 
a  quarrel.     —  midi  a  quatorze  heures 
to  look  for  a  knot  in  a  bull  rush.     Allei 
— ,  go  for  or  fetch.     Euvoyer  — ,    to 
send  for. 
CHERCHEU-R,   SE,  s.  seeker;  searcher 

—  de  tranches  lippees,  s2->unger. 
CHERE,  sf.  cheer;  dear;  treat,  entertain- 
ment.   Homme  de  bonne  — ,  good  liver. 
CHEREMENT,  ad.  dear;  dearly. 
CHER-iR,  II.  va.  to  cherish;  love. 
CHERISSABLE,  a.  lovely;  endearing. 
CHERSONESE,  sf.  peninsula. 
CHERTE,  sf.  dearness;  dearth. 
CHERUBIN,  sm.  cherub;  an  angel. 
CHERVIS,  sm.  skirret;  chervil.       [firm. 
CHETI-F,  VE,  a.  mean;  bad; pitiful;  in- 
CHETIVEMENT,  ad.  pitifully. 
CHEVAGE,  sm.  tax  on  foreigners. 
CHEVAL,  sm.  horse;  rude  fellow.    —  de 
bat,  packhorse ;  looby;  drudge.     — de 
carrosse,    coach-horse.     —     de     trait, 
draught-horse.     —    de   selle,    saddle- 
horse.     —  de  bat,  —  de  somnie,  pack- 
horse.     —  de  reiais,  fresh  horse.     — 
de  louage,     hack  net/.     -—    de     renvoi, 
return  horse.    —  de  course,  race-horse. 
—  d'amble,  ambling  nag.     —  entier, 
stone-horse.     —  hongre,  gelding.     — 
de  balaille,  charging-horse.     —  marin, 
sea-horse. —  aile,  winged-horse.    —  de 
bois,  wooden-horse.  — defrise,  chevalde 
frise:    See  CHEVAUX  DE    FRISK.     Un 
petit  —  echappe,  an,  unruly  boy.     II 
est   le   —  de  bat,   he    is   the  drudge. 
Changer  son  —  borgne  centre  un  aveugle, 
to  change  for  the  icorse.     Ktre  mal   a 
— ,  to  be  at  an  ill  pass.     Brider  son  — 
par  la  queue,  to  begin  at  the  wrong  end. 
11  est  bon  —  de  trompette,  he  is  a  man 
not  to  be  terrified.     II  fait  toujours  bon 
tenir  son  —  en  bride,  it  is  always  good 
to  hold  the  staff'  in  one's  otcii   hand. 
Je  lui  ferai  voir  que  son  —  n'est  qu'une 
b£te,  I'll  show  him  his  mistake.     Aller 
si  — ,  to  ride  on  horseback.     —  fondu, 
CHEVAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  prop,      \leap-jrorj. 
CHEVALERESQUE,  a.  chivalrous. 


CHEVALERIE,  sf.  knighthood;  chivalry. 
CHE  VALET,  sm.  wooden-horse ;  bridge  of 
violins,  $c.;  easel;    tressel;  buttress; 
prop;  horse;  rack;  roller. 
CHEVALIER,  sm.  knight.    — d'industrie, 
sharper.     —  de  la  coupe,  toper.     Che- 
valier d'honneurj^rsi:  gentleman-usher. 
Chevalier  du  guet,  mounted  captain  of  a 
watch.    CHEVALIERE,  sf.  knight's  lady. 
CHEVALINE,  bete  — ,  sf.  horse  or  mart: 
CHEVANCE,  sf.  one's  whole  substance. 
CHEVAUCHEE,  sf.  judge's  circuit. 
CHEVAU  H-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ride;  go  across. 
CHEVAUCHOMS,  A  — ,  ad.  a-straddle. 
CHEVAU-LEGER,  tm.  light-horse. 
CHEVAUX  de  frise,  obstacles  composed  of 
horizontal  beams,  bristled  with  pointed 
stakes,  sword  blades,  <§•<?. 
CHEVECIER,  sm.  vestry-keeper. 
CHEVECERIE,  sf.  office  ofn  cest ry -keeper 
CHEVELU,  E,  a.  long-haired.  Plante  — E, 
sf.  fibrous  plant.  \Jibre. 

CHEVELURE,  sf.  head  of  hair ;  beams; 
CHEV-ER,   I.  va.  to  make  a  stone  Jiollow 

underneath,  in  jewellery. 
CHEVET,  sm.  bolster;  cushion;  bag. 
CHEVETRE,  am.  halter;  bandage. 
CHEVEU,  sm.  hair;Jibre;  thread.    Fen- 
drc  un  —  en  quatre,  to  make  a  distinc- 
tion without  difference.     De  — x,  a. 
hairy ;  made  of  hair. 
CHEVILLE,  sf.  peg;  ancle-bone;  brooch; 

botch;  bolt. 
CHEVILLE,  E,  a.  branched,  in  heraldry. 

Vers  chevilles,  botched  verses. 
CHEVILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  peg;  pin;  bolt. 
CHEVILLETTE,  sf.  bookbinder's  peg. 

HEVILLON,  sm.  turner's  peg.  [head. 
CHEV1LLURE,  sf.  the  branches  of  a  deer's 
HEV-iR,  II.  vn.  to  manage,  overrule. 
HEVRE,  sf.  she-goat;  crab;  kind  of 
pulley.  Prendre  la  — ,  to  take  pet. 
Sauver  la  —  et  les  choux,  to  obviate  two 

inconveniences    at    once. sauvage, 

CHEVREAU,  sm.  kid.  [antelope. 

HEVREFEUILLE,  sm.  honey-suckle. 
CHEVREPIED,  a.  m.  gout-footed. 
CHEVRET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  kid. 
CHEVRETTE,  sf.  doe;   sirup-pot;  little 

hand-iron ;  shrimp. 
CHEVREUIL,  sm.  roe-buck. 


CHE  (  86  )  CHI 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.    PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 
13lStp.pl.      142dp.pl.      153dp.pl>       pKET-      16lstp>s<      172dp.s.      183dp.S.      19lstp.pl. 

273dp.pl.     COND.M.     28  1st  p.s.    »2dp.s.    ^  3d  p.s.    31  ist  p.pl.    322d  p>pl-    3334 
PRES.T.    a9 1st  p.s.   402dp.s.   413dp.s.   42 1st  p.pl.   43  2dp.pl.    44  3d  p.pl.     IMPERP 


CHEVREUSE,  sf.  a  kind  of  peach. 

CHEVRIER,  sm.  goat-herd. 

CHEVRILLARD,  sm.fawn  of  a  roe. 

CHEVRON,  sm.  rafter.  — s,  pi.  scant- 
lings; wedges;  chevrons. 

CHEVROTAGE,  sm.  tax  on  goats. 

CHEVROT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  kid;  skip;  sing 
with  a  trembling  voice. 

CHEVROTIN,  tin.  kid's  skin.  Gants  de 
— ,  kid-gloves.  — E,  sf.  deer-shot. 

CHEZ,  pr.at  or  to  one's  house;  among,  with. 

—  nous,  in  our  country  ;  at  our  liouse. 

—  les  Romains,  among  the  Romans. 
CHIAOUX,  sm.  officer  of  the  grand  signior. 
CHIASSE,  sf.  scum, ;  dung. 
CH1BOUT,  sm.  kind  of  rosin. 
CHICANE,  sf.   chicanery;    cavil.     Gens 

de  — ,  pettifoggers. 
CH1CAN-ER,    I.   va.    to    chicane;    vex; 

quarrel;  cavil.     —  le   vent,   to  come 

near  the  wind. 

CHICANER1E,  sf.  chicanery;  cheat. 
CHICANEU-R,  SB,  s.  chicaner;  shifter. 
CHICANI-ER,  ERE,  s.  wrangler;  caviller. 
CHICHE,  a.  stingy.    —  face,  pale,  meagre 

face.    Pois  — s,  grey  peas.    Etre  chiche 

de  paroles,  to  speak  little.     —  de  lou- 

anges,  to  praise  but  seldom. 
CHICHEMENT.  ad.  stingily. 
CHICHETE,  sf.  niggardliness. 
CHICON,  sm,  coss-lettuce. 
CHICOREE,  sf.  succory,  endive. 
CHICOT,  sm.  stump;  bad  tooth. 
CHICOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wrangle;  tr\fle. 
CHICOTIN,  sm.  orpine,  very  bitter  herb. 
CHIEN,  sm.  dog;  cock  of  a  gun.  — cou- 

chant,  setting-dog.     —  d'arret,  pointer. 

—  levrier,  harrier.  —  de  chasse,  hound. 

—  de  haut  nez,  blood-hound.  —  courant, 
hound.     —  basset,    terrier.     Faire    le 

—  couchant,  to  cringe.  Entre  —  et  loup, 
in  the  dusk.    —  celeste,  dog-star.  Chien 
dent,    dog-grass.     —   marin,    sea-dog. 
Etre  comme  un  —  a  Pattache,  to  be  a 
slave  to  one's  business.     Mener  une  vie 
de  — ,  to  lead  a  wretched  lift:    Ce  n'est 
pas  tant  — ,  that  is  not  so  bad.    II  n'est 
pas  bon  a  jeter  aux  — s,  he  is  not  north 
hanging.     C'est  un  —  au  grand  collier, 
he  leads  the  pack.     Battre  le  —  devant 
le  lion,  to  correct  one  who  is  not  culpa- 


ble, in  the  presence  of  another  who  is 
so.  Nbs  — s  ne  chassent  pas  ensemble, 
we  are  not  friends.  II  n'en  donnerait 
pas  sa  part  aux  — s,  he  would  not  quit 
his  pretensions  to  it.  Cela  ne  vaut  pas 
les  4  fers  d'un  — ,  that  is  not  north  a 
pin's  head.  [lainous  music. 

CHIENNE,  sf.  litch.   —  de  musique,  vil- 

CHIENN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  whelp;  pup. 

CHI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  void ;  squirt. 

CHIFFE,  sf.  sorry  silk  or  stuff';  rag. 

CHIFFON,  sm.  rag,  clout.  — s,  2)1.  mttli- 
nery-work ;  millinery-wares. 

CHIFFONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  rumple;  tumble. 

CHIFFONNIERE,  sf.  lady's  work-table. 

CHIFFONNI-ER,  ERE,  s.  rag-picker. 

CHIFFRE,  sm.  cipher;  Jig  tire;  number. 
II  apprend  le  — ,  he  learns  ciphering. 

CHIFFR-ER,   I.  va.  to  castuj);  write  in 

CHIFFREUR,  sm.  accomptant.    {ciphers. 

CHIFON,  sm.  useless  bough. 

CHIGNON,  sm.  nape  of  the  neck. 

CHILE,  sm.  the  chyle.          {by  thousand. 

CHILIADE,  sf.  things  arranged  thousand 

CHILIAGONE,  sm.  chiliagon,  figure  of 
1,000  sides  or  angles.  [1,000  men. 

CHILIARQUE,  sm.  kind  of  officer  over 

CHILIFICATION,  sf.  act  of  making  chyle. 

CHILLAS,  sm.  sort  of  checkered  calico. 

CHI  MERE,  sf.  chimera;  idle  fancy. 

CHIMERIQUE,  a.  chimerical; fanciful. 

CHIMERIQUEMENT,  ad.  chimcrically. 

CHIMERIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  feed  one's  self 
with  idle  fancies. 

CHIMIE,  */.  chemistry. 

CHIMIQUE,  a.  chemical. 

CHIMISTE,  sm.  chemist.  [or  slash. 

CHINFRENEAU,  sm.  blow  across  the  face 

CHI  NO  IS,  SE,  s.  Chinese. 

CHINQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fuddle;  tipple. 

CHIOURME,  sf.  galley's  crew. 

CH1POT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  eat  slowly;  trifle. 

CHIPOTI-ER,  ERE,  s.piddlcr;  trtfier. 

CHIQUE,  sf.  kind  of  gnat ;  small  coffee- 
cup;  marble  ball;  quid  of  tobacco. 

CHIQUENAUDE,  sf. fillip;  small  hit. 

CHIQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  chctr  quids. 

CHIQUET,  sm.  bit.    —  a  — ,  by  driblets. 

CHIRAGRE,  sm.  gouty  in  the  hand. 

CHIRAGRE,  sf.  gout  in  the  hands. 

CHIROLOGIE,  sf.  art  of  speaking  by  signs. 


PUT 

p.pi.     uif.Ji.     34  2d  p.s.     353d  p.s. 
«*  1st  p.s.    4ti2dp.s. 


CHI  (  87  ) 

6 3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  I2 3d  p.s. 

30  2d  p.pl.     2l  3d  p.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.     23 2d  p.s.     24  3d  p.s.     »  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353d  p.s.     ^  1st  p.pl.     « 2d  p.pl.     383d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
48  1st  p.pl.    "92dp.pl.    «>  3dp.pl. 


CHIROMANCIE,  sf.  palmistry;  fortune- 
telling,  [teller. 

CHIROMANCIES,   am.  XET   sf.  fortune- 

CHIRURG1CAL,  E,  a.  chirurgical;  be- 
longing to  surgery. 

CHIRURGIE,  */.  surgery. 

CHIRURGIEN,  sm.  surgeon. 

CHIRURGIQUE,  a.  chirurgical. 

CHIURE,  sf.Jties'  dung.  [sickness. 

CHLOROSE,  sf.  chlorosis,  paleness ;  pale 

CHOC,  sm.  shock ;  dashing ;  onset ;  clash- 

CHOCAILL-ER,  I.  rn.  to  tipple.          [ing. 

CHOCAILLON,   sf.  fuddling  gossip ;  tip- 

CHOCOLAT,  sm.  chocolate,     [pling  slut. 

CHOCOLATIER,  sm.  one  who  keeps  a  cho- 
colate-house ;  chocolate-maker  or  seller. 

CHOCOLATIERE,  sf.  chocolate-pot. 

CHCEUR,  sm.  choir;  chorus.  Enfant  de 
choeur,  singing  boy;  chorister. 

CH-oiR1  u3  ue3  us3  ues3,  vn.  to  fall;  fail. 

CHOIS-IR,  II.  va.  to  choose;  pick  out;  elect. 

CHOIX,  sm.  choice;  option.         [festival. 

CHOMABLE,  a.  to  be  kept  as  a  holiday; 

CHOMAGE,  sm.  respite;  rest. 

CHOM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  keep  holiday ;  want 
rvork;  rest  from  work.  —  de  quelque 
chose,  to  lack.  Saint  qu'on  ne  chOnae 
plus,  person  of  no  signification. 

CHOPINE,  sf.  French  ha/f-pint. 

CHOPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  tipple,  [pump-box. 

CHOPINETTE  de  pompe,    sf.   the  lower 

CHOPP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stumble;  blunder. 

CHOQUANT,  E,  a.  shocking;  offensive. 

CHOQU-ER,  va.  and n.  I.  to  shock ;  offend; 
dash;  clash;  touch  glasses;  hob  a  nob. 

—  la  bouline,  to  check  the  bowline.   Se 
— ,  vr.    to   take    offence;     abuse   one 
another ;  strike ;  clash ;  engage. 

CHORAUX,  sm.  chorister  youth*. 
CHOREE,  sm.  poetical  metre. 
CHORISTE,  sm.  chorister. 
CHORUS,  sm.  faire  — ,  to  sing  in  chorus. 
CHOSE,  sf.  thing.     La  —  publique,   the 

public  meal.     Monsieur  Chose,   master 

thingummy. 
CHOU,  sm.  cabbage ;  colervort ;  puff-paste. 

—  de  Savoie,  savoy. fleur,  cauli- 
flower.     crepu,  curled  garden  coles. 

Jeunes  — x,  sjtrouts.  — x  pour  — x,  it 
is  all  one.  Aller  planter  des  — x,  to  re- 
tire to  ont's  country  seat.  Faites-en 


des  — x  et  des  raves,  do  what  yo-u  will 
with  it.  II  en  fait  ses  — x  gras,  he  fea- 
thers his  nest  with  it.  II  en  fait  comme 
des  — x  de  son  jardin,  he  disposes  of  it 
as  he  lists. 

CHOUAN,  sm.  seed  to  make  carmine ;  en- 
listing trooper  in  La  Vendee. 

CHOUCAS,  sm.  jack-daw.  [dish. 

CHOUCROUTE,  sf.  sourcrout. ;  a  German 

CHOUETTE,   sf.    screech-owl;    laughing 
stock;  play  of  one  person  against  two. 

CHOUQUET,    sm.    moor's    head;    small 
wooden  block.  [care  of. 

CHOY-ER,  I.   va.  to  cocker ;   take  great 

CHREME,  sm.  chrism;  sacred  anointing 

CHRKMEAU,  sm.  chrismal-cloth.        [oil. 

CHRETIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  Christian. 

CHRETIENNEMENT,  ad.  Christianity 

CHRETIENTE,  sf.  Christendom,     [mint. 

CHRISM ATION,  sf.  chrismation;  anoint- 

CHRIST,  sm.  CHRIST,  the  anointed,  the 
Kedeemer,  tlie  Saviour. 

CHRISTIANIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  christianize; 
make  Christian. 

CHRISTIANISME,  sm.  Christianity. 

CHROMATIQUE,  a.  sf.  chromatick;  pro- 
ceeding by  semi-tones.  [col. 

CHRONIQUE,  sf.  chronicle.  — ,  a.  chroni- 

CHRONIQUEUR,  sm.  writer  of  chronkics, 

CHRONOLOGIE,  sf.  chronology;  art  of 
confuting  time. 

CHRONOLOGIQUE,  a.  chronological. 

CHRONOLOGISTE,  sm.  chronologist. 

CHRONOLOGUE,  sm.  chronologer. 

CHRONOMETRE,  sm.  chronometer. 

CHRYSALIDE,  sf.  chrysalis;  aurelia. 

CHRYSOLITE,  chrysolite;  precious  stone. 

CHU3,  E3,  v.  CHOIR,  to  fall. 

CHUCHET-ER,  1.  vn.  to  pip  as  a  sparrow. 

CHUCHOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  whisper. 

CHUCHOTEMENT,  sm.  CHUCHOTERIE, 
sf.  whispering. 

CHUCHOTEU-R,  m.  SE,/.  whisperer. 

CHUT!  int.  hush! 

CHUTE,  sf.  fall;  disaster;  cadence.  Chute 
des  voiles,  the  depth  of  sails. 

CHYLE,  sm.  chyle;  the  basis  of  blood. 

CHYLIFERE,    a.    chyliferous;    bearing 
chyle.  [mation  into  blood. 

CHYLIFIC ATION,  sf.  chylijication ;  for- 
CHYM1E,  &c.  sf.  chemistry. 


CIB  (  88  )  C1R 

INF.M.    'PRES.T.    2i>ART.pRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IXD.M.    PRES.T.    4lst  p.s 
I3lst  p.pl.    142d  p.pl.     153d  p.pl.     PRET.    16lst  p.s.    '~2d  p.s.    183d  p.s. 
^Sd  p.pl.     COND.M.    28lst  p.s.     ^ad  p.s.     3y3d  p.s.    31lst  p.pl.     322d 
S.T.    ^Ist  p.s.    402d  p.s.    413d  p.s.    42lst  p.pl.    43-2d  p.pl.    443d  p.pl. 


52dp.s. 

183d  p.s.    I9lst  p.pl. 
322d   p.pl.     333d 

I1IPERF. 


CI,   ad,  here.      Par-ci  par-la,  here   and 

there. devant,  heretofore;  hitherto; 

lute. apres,  hereafter. dessous, 

under    here. dessous  git,   under- 
neath  this    place   lies. git,   here 

lies. gisent,   here  lie.     Entre  —  et 

la,  between  this  and  that. dessus, 

CIBOIRE,  sm.  pyx,  box,  cup.    [aforesaid. 
CIBOULE,  sf.  scallion;  a  small  onion. 
CIBOULETTE,/.  chives ;  very  small  onion. 
CICATRICE,  sf.  scar. 
CICATRICULE,  sf.  little  scar. 
CICATRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  cicatrise;  gash. 
CICATRISE,  a.  habit  — ,  ragged  coat. 
CICERO,  sm.  pica,  printing  type.    Cicero 

approche,  small  pica. 
CICEROLE,  sm.  chickling,  vetch. 
CID,  sin.  chief;  commander. 
CIDRE,  sm.  cider. 

CIEL,  sm.  sky ;  heaven;  canopy.     —  de 
lit,   tester ;  top  of  a  bed.     Feu  du  — , 
thunder     Remuer  —  et  terre,  to  leave 
no  stone  unturned. 
CIERGE,  sin.  wax  taper. 
CIERGIER,  sin.  wax-chandler. 
CIEUX,  m.  the  heavens  ;  pi.  o/CiEL. 
CIGALE,  sf.  chirping  kind  of  grass-hop- 
per.   —  de  mer,  kind  of  sea  crawfish. 
CIGARRE,  sm.  small  tobacco-roll;  cigar. 
CIGNE,  sm.  swan;  poet.         [idle  stories. 
CIGOGNE,   sf.    stork.      Contes  a  la  — , 
CIGOGNEAU,  sm.  young  swan. 
CIGUE,  sf.  hemlock. 
CIL,  sm.  les  cils,  the  eye-lashes. 
CILIOK,  sm.  hair-cloth;  sack-cloth. 
CILLEMENT,  sm.  twinkling  of  the  eyes. 
CILL-ER,   I.   va.   to   twinkle,   wink;  vn. 

grow  grey;  stir. 
CIME,  *f.  top;  ridge;  height. 
CIMENT,  sm.  cement;  union. 
COIEXT-ER,  1.  va.  to  cement ;  join ;  unite. 
CIAIEXTIER,  sm.  cement-maker. 
CIMETERRE,  m.  cimetcr,  sn-ord.  [ground. 
CIMETIERE,  sm.  church-yard;  burying 
CIMIER,  sm.  crest;  buttock.     —  de  cerf, 

ha  uncli  of  venison. 
CIMMERIEN,    WE,    a.   Tenebres  — NES, 

dt,ep  darkness.  Bosphore  — ,  gloomy  sea.  \ 
CINABRE,  sm.  cinnabar,  red  lead. 
CINERAIRE,  a.urne — ,f.  urn  containing  ' 
CIXERATION,  sf.  cineration.          [ashes. 


CIXGLAGE,  m.  ship's  course;  sailors'  pay, 

CIXGL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sail  before  the  wind ; 

CIXXAJ1OME,  sm.  cinnamon,  [to  lash;  cut. 

CINQ,  a.  sm.five ;  un  cinq,  a  Jive. 

CINQUANTAINE,  sf.  fifty.  Une  —  de 
personnes,  fifty  people. 

CIXQUAXTE,  a.fifty.  [fifty  men. 

CINQUANTENUEH,    sm.   commander   of 

CINQUANTIEME,  a. fiftieth. 

CINQUIEME,  a.  sm.  fifth;  the  5th  class. 
—  denier,  4s.  in  tlie pound. 

CINQUIE1MEMENT,  ad. fifthly. 

CINTRAGE,  sm.  cords  which  either  en- 
circle or  tie  a  ship. 

CINTRE,  sm.  arch,  centre.  [a  ship. 

CINTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  archwise;  stru2> 

CIPOLIN,  sm.  green  marble. 

CIPPE,  sm.  cippus;  half  column.       [Sec. 

C1RAGE,  sm.  waxing;  blacking  of  boots. 

CIRCO.NCI-KE1  s3-4-5-16-1^34  t6-18,  va.  to 
circumcise.  See  CIRCOXC,  CIRCONCIS. 

CIRCONC-IS3-4'5-»6.17.a4  ise3.35.39.41   ises3.40 

it6-1*  imes^ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24 
irons25  irez^  ironf-"  iruis'^-29  irait30  irois 
28.29  iroit30  jrions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient 
33  isse45  isses46  It4'  issions48  issiez49  issent 

50,  V.  ClRCONCIRE. 

C1RCONCIS-ANT2  ons^-3^  e/8-3?   ent9-38-41 

ais!O.U  ait!2  Ois10.11   Oit12  ions13.42  iez14.43 

aient15  oient15  e35'39'41  es40,  v.  CIRCON- 

CIRCOXCISEUR,  sm.  circumciser.  [CI»B. 

CIRCONCISION,  */.  circumcision. 

CIRCONFERENCE,  */.  circumference. 

CIRCONFLEXE,  a.  circumflex;  accent. 

CIRCOXLOCUTION,  sf.  circumlocution. 

CIRCONSCRIPTION,  xf.  circumscriptio-n. 

CIRCOXSCRI-RE1  t3-ti  s4-5-34  rai-2  ras 
23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront^  rais28-29  rait3*) 
rois2«.29  rojt30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33  te3  tes3  ts3,  va.  to  circumscribe,  fi- 
circlc,  enclose,  settle.  SteCiRCONSCRiv. 

CIRCONSCRIV-ANT2ons7136  ez8-3?  ent0'3*- 
44  aisio.ii  aitia  ois10-11  oit12  ionsla-42  iez 
11-43  aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it18  imes19  lies 

20  ipentai  e35.39.41   es40  isse45  jsses46  jt«7  is. 

sions48  issiez49  issent50,  0.  CIRCONSCRIKE. 
CIRCONSPECT,  E,  a.  circumspect. 
CIRCONSPECTION,    sf.    circumspection. 

Avec  — ,  warily,  circumspectly. 
C1RCONSTANCE,  sf.  circumstance.    — s 

et  dependanccs,  appurtenances. 


CIR  (  89  ) 

6  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  —  isi  p 
83  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  **  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  «  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  »  2dp.pl 
^  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47 3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49 2dp.pl.  " 


CLA 

10  1st  p.  s.     n  2d  p.s.  128dp.s- 

^  1st  p.  pi.  »  2d  p.  pi. 

38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 


CIRCONSTANCI-ER,    I.  va.   to  relate  a 

thing  with  its  circumstances;  detail. 
CIBOONVALLATION,«/'.cireumt>aUa<um. 

Lignes    de   — ,   line  of  works    drawn 
round  a  fortress  to  exclude  succour,  or 
round  a  camp  to  protect  it. 
CIRCONVEN-LB1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons 

7.36  ez8-37   aislO.ll   ait!2  ois10.H   oit!2  ions 

13.4-2  iezu.43  aient15  oient15.      See  CIR- 

COXVIXS,  ClRCOXVIEX,  ClRCONVIENN, 

TII.  to  circumvent,  deceive.  [tion. 

CIRCOXVENTION,  sf.  deceit;  circumven- 
CIRCONVIEN-s4-5-34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24 

drons25  drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait30 

drois28-29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient 

33  droient33,  v.  CIRCONVEXIR. 
C1RCONVIENN-E35-39-41  es40  ent9-38-44,  v. 

CIRCONVENIR;  to  circumvent. 
CIRCONV-ixs  1<3-17   int18  inmes19  tntes20 

inrent21   insse*5  insses4^  int47  inssions48 

inssiez49  insseni50,  v.  CIRCONVENIR. 
CIRCONVOISIN,  E,  a.  neighbouring  ;near. 
CIRCONVOLUTION,   sf.  circumvolution. 
CIRCUIT,  sm.  circuit;  ambit;  district; 

compass;  tour. 
CIRCULAIRE,  a.  circular;  round.  Lettres 

— s,  circular  letters;  writs;  summons. 
CIRCULA1REMEXT,  ad.  circularly. 
CIRCULATEUR,  sm.  circulator. 
CIRCULATION,/,  circulation,  [rounding. 
CIRCULATOIRE,   a.    circulatory;    sur- 
CIRCUL-ER,  I.  va.  and  vn.  to  circulate. 
CIRCUS,  s?u.  swift  hawk. 
CIRE,  sf.  wax ;  gum ;  seal ;  shoe-blacking. 

—  d'Espagne,  sealing-wax.     Bruler  de 

la  — ,  to  expect  in  vain. 
CIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  wax ;  black  boots.    Toile 

— E,  oil  cloth;  oil-case. 
CIRIER,  sm.  wax-chandler.  [cloth. 

CIROENE,  sm.  plaster  for  a  bruise;  sear- 
CIRON,  sm.  hand-ivorm;  little  blister. 
CIRQUE,  sin.  circus;  square  for  sports. 
CIRURE,  sf.  wax-plastering ;  doing  over 

•with  wax. 

CISAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  clip,  shear. 
CISAILLES,  sf.pl.  shears;  clippi?igs. 
CISALPINE,  a.  on  this  side  the  Alps. 
CISEAU,  sm.  chisel;  graft  r. 
CISEAUX,  sm.  scissars.     Gros  — ,  shears. 
CISEL-ER,  I.  rn.  to  chase;  carve.   Velours 


CISELET,  sm.  graver ;  a  kind  of  tool  for 
engraving. 

CISELEUR,  sm.  chaser,  pinker. 

CISELURE,  sf.  chasing,  chased  marks. 

CISMONTAIN,  a.  on  this  side  the  hills. 

CISOIR,  sm.  goldsmith's  scissars. 

C1STE,  sm.  rock-rose-tree. 

CITADELLE,  sf.  citadel; fortress. 

CITADIN,  E,  s.  citizen ;  burgher. 

CITATION,  sf.  citation;  summons 

CITE,  sf.  city,  town.       [name;  send  for. 

CIT-ER,  I.  fa.  to  cite;    quote;   summon; 

CITERIEUR,  E,a.  citerior;  hither;  nearer 

CITERNE,  sf.  cistern.  [us. 

CITERNEAU,  srn.  small  cistern. 

CITISE,  sm.  citisus  ;  kind  of  shrub. 

CITOYEN,  m.  NE,/.  citizen. 

CITRIN,  E,  a.  lemon-coloured. 

CITRON,  sm.  citron,  lemon.  Kuban  citron, 
lemon-coloured  ribbon. 

CITRONN  AT,  sm.candied  orange  or  lemon. 

CITRON  NE,  E,  a.  that  has  the  taste  of  le- 

CITRONNELLE,  sf.  balm-gentle.      [men. 

CITRONNIER,  sm.  lemon-tree. 

CITROUILLE,  sf.  pumpion,  gourd. 

CIVADE,  sf.  kind  of  beard  fish. 

CIVADIERE,  sf.  the  sprit-sail. 

GIVE,  sf.  chives;  pot-herb. 

CIVET,  sf.  hare-ragout. 

CIVETTE,  sf.  chive ;  civet-cat. 

C1VIERE,  sf.  hand-barrow. 

CIVIL,  E,  a.  civil,  well-bred. 

CIVILEMENT,  ad.  civilly,  kindly.  Mort 
— ,  dead  in  law. 

CIVILISATION,  sf.  civilization. 

CIVILIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  civilize. 

CIVILITE,    sf.  civility,    courtesy.     — s, 

CIVIQUE,  a.  civic,  [respects ;  compliments. 

CIVISME,  sm.  civic  spirit. 

CLABAUD,  srn.  liar;  noisy  fellow. 

CLABAUDAGE,  sm.  barking  of  dogs. 

CLABAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  bark;  ban-L 

CLABAUDERIE,  sf.  clamour;  bawling. 

CLABAUDEU-R,    SE,     s.    noisy  man    or 

CLAIE,  sf.  hurdle.  [woman;  bawlcr. 

CLAIR,  E,  a.  clear;  light;  thin;  bright; 
plain.  — ,  ad.  clearly,  plainly,  clear, 
plain.  — ,  sm.  shine,  light.  — de  lune, 
moonshine.  Argent  — ,  sure  money. 
Des  yeux  — s,  livclu  eyes.  Style  — , 
perspicuous  style,  Etre  — ,  to  be  quick 


CLA  (  90  ) 

1  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.] 


CLE 


[INF.M.      !  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.8. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PKET.  16 1st  p.s.  '72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  CONU.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


of  apprehension.  Cela  n'est  pas  tire 
au  — ,  that  wants  confirmation.  Cela 
est  — ,  that  is  evident.  Vaisselle  bien 
— E,  plate  well  polished.  —  seme,  thin 

CLAIRE,  sf.  calcinated  ashes.  [sown. 

CLA1REMENT,  ad.  clearly;  plain,  [wine. 

CLAIRET,  m.  TE,  /.  a.  light ;  sin.  claret 

CLAIRE- VOIE,  sf.  opening ;  gap.  A  — , 
wide  apart. 

CLAIRIERE,  sf.  glade  in  the  wood. 

CLAIRON,  sm.  clarion;  clear  spot  in  a 
cloudy  shy ;  organ-tune.  [tion. 

CLAIR-VOYANCE,  sf.  sagacity,  penetra- 

CLAIR-VOYANT,  E,  a.  clear-sighted. 

CLAMEUR,  sf.  clamour,  outcry.  —  de 
haro,  citation  before  the  judge. 

CLAN,  sm.  mortise;  breast-hook.  Clan, 
tribe,  in  Scotland.  [sly. 

CLANDESTIN,  E,  a.  clandestine ;  hidden; 

CLANDESTINEMENT,  ad.  clandestinely. 

CLANDESTINITE,  sf.  privacy ;  fraud. 

CLAPET  de  pompe,  sm.  clapper  of  a  pump- 
box.  — s,  pi.  scupper-holes. 

CLAPIER,  sm.  coney-burrow;  rabbit; 
tame  rabbit.  [lie  squat. 

CLAP-iR,  II.  vn.  to  squeak.    Se  — ,  vr.  to 

CLAPOTAGE,  sm.  plashing;  turbulent 
sea-motion.  [very  rough,  as  the  sea. 

CLAPOTEU-x,  m.  SE,  /.  running  in  heaps, 

CLAQUADE,  sf.  slapping. 

CLAQUE,  sf.  slap;  snapper;  sm.  a  bird. 

CLAQUEDENT,  sm.  lialf -starved  wretch; 
chatterer. 

CLAQUE-OREILLES,  sm.  flapped  hat. 

CLAQUEMENT,  sm.  clapping;  chattering. 

CLAQUEMUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  in  a  stone 
doublet ;  to  imprison. 

CLAQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  clap ;  snap ;  chatter. 
Faire  —  son  fouet,  to  make  a  bustle  in 

CLAQUET,  sm.  mill-clapper,   [the  world. 

CLAQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  slap,  hit. 

CLARIFICATION,  sf.  clarifying. 

CLARIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  clarify.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  grow  clear. 

CLARINE,  E,  a.  in  heraldry,  with  a  bell. 

CLARINE,  sf.  bell  for  the  neck  of  animals. 

CLARINETTE,  sf.  clarinet. 

CLARISSIME,  a.  most  illustrious. 

CLARTE,  sf.  clearness;  lights;  splendour. 

CLA.S,  sm.  knell,  passing-bell. 

CLASSE,  sf.  class;  order ;  form. 


CLASS-ER,  I.  va.  todis2)ose;  levy,  [school. 
CLASSEMENT,   sm.  disposition;  order; 
CLASSIFICATION,  */.  — ,  arrangement. 
CLASSIQUE,  a.  classic ;  sm.  old  author. 
CLAT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  bark  louder. 
CLAUDE,  a.  foolish,  simple. 
CLAUDICATION,  sf.  lameness. 
CLAVEAU,  sm.  the  rot,  scab.     Clareaux, 

haunses ;  key-stones  over  a  door-way. 
CLAVECIN,  sm.  harpsichord. 
CLAVELE,  E,  a.  scabby.  — K,  sf.  the  scab. 
CLAVETTE,  sf.  key ;  peg ;  forelock. 
CLAVICULE,  */.  collar-bone,  [organ,  &.C. 
CLAVIER,    sm.    key-chain ;    hey    of  an 
CLAVOIR,  sm.  piece  of  work  to  close  in. 
CLAUSE,  sf.  clause ;  proviso. 
CLAUSTRAL,  E,  claustral,  monastic. 
CLAYER,  sm.  large  hurdle. 
CLA  YON,  sm.  little  hurdle,      [and  turfs. 
CLAYONNAGE,  sm.  fence  made  of  hurdles 
CLE,    CLEF,    sf.  hey;  clef.     — s,  church 

authority.     —  de  beaupre,  collar-beam. 

—  de  pierrier,  forelock  of  a  swivel  gun. 

—  de  lit,  &cc..  screw-key.     —  d'etau, 
vice-pin.     —  de  voute,  key-stone  of  a 
vault.     —   de   pistolet,    &c.,  spanner. 

—  d'arbalete,    gajfle   of  a   cross-bow. 

—  de  forme,   wedges  of  a  last  cleft  in 
two.     Avoir  la  —  des  champs,  to  have 
liberty  to  go  where  one  pleases.     Pren- 
dre  la  —  des  champs,  to  scamper  away. 
Donner  la  —  des  champs,  to  set  at  li- 
berty.    Jeter  les  — s  sur  la  fosse,  to  re- 
nounce the  succession.     A  — ,  a  la  — , 
locked.  [kind  of  periwinkle. 

CLEMATIS,   CLEMATITE,    sf.   climber; 
CLEMENCE,  sf.  clemency;  kindness. 
CLEMENT,  E,  a.  — ;  good ;  forgiving. 
CLEMENTINES,   sf.  the  constitutions  of 

Pope  Clement  V. 

CLENCHE,  sm.  bolt;  iron  pin;  latch. 
CLEPSYDRE,  sm.  hour-glass;  music,  inst. 
CLERC,  sm.  clerk;  clergyman.     Pas  de 

— ,  blunder.  Grand  — ,  learned  man. 
CLERGE,  sm..  clergy ;  churchman. 
CLERICAL,  E,  a.  clerical;  ecclesiastical. 
CLERICALEMENT,  ad.  clergyman-like. 
CLERICAT,  sm.  office  of  clerk,  clerkship. 
CLER1CATURE,  sf.  clerkship;  state  of  a 

clergyman.  [of  dice. 

CLEROMANCIE,  sf.  divination  by  casting 


CLI  (  91  )  COA 

68dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  s  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERP.  10lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  '2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  K  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.  s.  K  3d  p.  s.  &  1st  p.  pi.  37  2d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«lstp.s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  5°  3d  p.  pi. 


CLIENT,  E,  s.  client ;  protege. 

CLIENTELE,  sf.  protection,  patronage. 

CLIFOIRE,  sf.  little  squirt,  made  of  elder. 

CLIGNEMENT,  tm.  winking. 

CLIGNE-MUSETTE,  sf.  hide  and  seek. 

CLIGN-ER  les  yeux,  I.  va.  to  7Vtnk. 

CLIGNOTEMENT,  sm.  winking. 

CLIGNOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  mink  often. 

CLIMAT,  sm.  climate;  clime. 

CLIMATER1QUE,  a.  climacteric;  every 
seven  years ;  sixty-third  year  of  a  man's 
age ;  fatal  year.  [rhetor ick. 

CLIMAX,  sin.  gradation',  ascent; figure  in 

CLING AILLE,  sf.  hardware;  base  coin. 

CLINCAILLERIE,  sf.  iron-ware. 

CLINCAILLER,  sm.  ironmonger. 

CLINCART,  sm.Jlat-boat. 

CLINCHE,  sf.  door-lock;  latch. 

CLIN-D'CEIL,  sm.  the  twinkling  of  an  eye. 

CLINQUANTS,  pi.  m.  tinsel. 

CLINQU  ANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  daub  with  tinsel. 

CLIQUE,  sf.  gang ;  party. 

CLIQUET,  sm.  mill- clapper. 

CLIQUET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  clack ;  tick. 

CLIQUETIS,  sm.  clashing  of  swords. 

CLIQUETTES,  sf.  hind  of  flints  used  for 

CLIQUEUR,  *wi.  thief;  robber,     [fishing. 

CLISSE,  sf.  splint;  little  hurdle;  bandage. 

CLISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  splint. 

CLIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  split.  [place. 

CLOAQUE,    sm.  common   sewer;  filthy- 

CLOCHE,  sf.  bell;  blister;  stew  ing-pan. 
Etre  etonne  comme  un  fondeur  de  — , 
to  stare  like  a  stuck  pig.  Fondre 
la  — ,  to  resolve  at  last.  Etre  sujet  au 
coup  de  — ,  to  be  tied  up  to  an  hour. 
Faire  sonner  la  grosse  — ,  to  make  the 
persons  of  the  greatest  weight  speak  in 

one's  behalf.     A pied,  ad.  hopping. 

See  CLOCHER;  to  limp. 

CLOCHEMENT,  sm.  hopping. 

CLOCHER,   sm.  steeple;  parish.     II  n'a 

jamais  perdu  de  vue  le  —  de  son  village, 

he  knows  not  ft  ing  of  the  world. 

CLOCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  limp;  hobble.     Cette 

comparaison  — E,   this   comparison   is 

CLOCHETON,  sm.  little  steeple,  [not  just. 

CLOCHETTE,  sf.  hand-bell;  bell-flower. 

CLOISON,  sf.  partition.  [flower, 

CL01SONNAGE,       sm.      partition-work 

GLOITRE,  sm.  cloister;  monastery. 


CLOITR-ER,  I.va.  to  cloister  up;  immure. 
CLOITRIER,  sm.  claustral  monk. 
CLOPIN-CLOPANT,  ad.  hobbling  along. 
CLOPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  hobble  along. 
CLOPORTE,  sm.  wood-louse. 

LOPORTEU-x,  SE,  a.  very  rough. 
CLO-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra21  rons23  rez2<*  rent2? 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions  31  riez 
32  raient33  roient33  s3-4-5-34  se3  ses3.  See 
CLOT,  CLORRE,  to  close,  shut,  shut  up, 
stop,  end,  conclude,  make  up. 

CLOR-RE,  same  as  CLO-RE. 

'LOS,  sm. close.  — ,  E,  a.  closed;  close; 
shut.  Champ  — ,  list;  camp.  A  huis 
— ,  the  doors  being  shut.  A  yeux  clos, 
blindly.  Bouche — E!  mum!  Se  tenir 
—  et  couvert,  to  conceal  one's  thoughts 
or  designs.  Ce  sont  lettres  — ES,  that's 

CLOSEAU,  sm.  small  close.          [a  secret. 

CLOSERIE,  sf.  small  close;  small  farm. 

CLOSSEMENT,  sin.  clucking. 

CLOSS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cluck,  as  hens. 

CLO-T6,  v.  CLORE,  to  close,  stop. 

CLOTURE,  sf.inclosiire;  shutting.  Cloture 
d'un  compte,  closing  of  an  account. 

CLOTUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  stop ;  settle. 

CLOTURIER,  sm.  hcdger ;  wicker-worker 

CLOU,  sm.nail;  boil;  sarcomc;  clove; 
stud.  — s  de  girofle,  cloves.  —  a  cro- 
chet, tenter-hook.  — s  de  sabords,  gun- 
ports  ;  nails.  Cela  ne  tient  ni  a  fer  ni  a 
— ,  it  is  quite  loose. 

CLOU-ER,  I.va.  to  nail,  [works  very  close. 

CLOUE,  a.  II  est  —  sur  sa  besogne,  he 

CLOUERE,  sf.  small  anvil. 

CLOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  stud. 

CLOUTERIE,  sf.  nail-trade. 

CLOUTIER,  sin.  nailer,  maker  of  nails. 

CLOUTIERE,  sf.  nail-mould. 

CLUB,  sm.  club;  society;  company. 

CLUBISTE,  sm.  member  of  a  club.    [pea. 

CLYMENE,  sf.  kind  of  spurge;  chickling- 

CLYSTERE,  sm.  clyster.  [ther. 

COACCUSE,   sm.  one  accused  with  ano- 

COACTI-p,  VE,  a.  coercive;  compulsory. 

CO  ACTION,  sf.  coercion. 

COADJUTEUR,  SHI.  coadjutor. 

COADJUTORERIE,  sf.  coadjutorship. 

COADJUTRICE,  sf.  coadjutrix. 

COAGULATION,  a.  congealing;  curdling. 

COAGUL-ER,  I.  va.  coagulate;  curd. 


COF 


COA  (  92  ) 

[INF.M.      1PRES.T.     2PART.PRE3.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  H  2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3' lstp.pl.  322dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


COAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bark  faintly, 

COALIS-ER,  Se  — ,  vr.  to  enter  into  a 
combination ;  coalesce. 

COALITION,  sf.  coalition,  combination. 

COASSEMENT,  sin.  croaking. 

COASS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  croalt,  as  frogs. 

COASSOCIE,  sin.  copartner. 

COBRA  CAPELLO,  sin.  a  hooded  serpent. 

COBALT,  sin.  cobalt;  white  of  silver. 

CO-BOURGEOIS,  sm.  copartner  in  a  ship. 

COCAGNE,  sf.  Pays  de  — ,  land  of  milk 
and  honey.  Mat  de  — ,  mast  or  pole 
greased  from  top  to  bottom;  hind  of 

COCARDE,  sf.  cockade.  {may-pole. 

COCASSE,  a.  odd;  comical. 

COCATRIX,  sm.  cockatrice;  a  serpent. 

COCHE,  sm.  caravan;  large  coach.  Coche 
d'eau,  passage-boat.  11  a  donne  des 
arrhes  au  — ,  he  is  too  far  engaged. 
— ,  sf.  notch;  old  sow;  fat  ill-shaped 

COCHEMAR,  sm.  night-marc.      [woman. 

COCHEMLLE,  */.  cochineal;  i7iscct. 

COCHENILLAGE,  sm.  cochineal-dye. 

COCHENILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dye  with  cochi- 

COCHENILLIER,  sm.  cochineal-trce.[neal 

COCHER,  sm.  coachman. 

COCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  tread,  as  cocks  do. 

COCHERE,  fl.  porte ,  sf.  great  gate. 

COCHET,  sm.  cockerel ;  young  cock. 

COCHEVIS,  sm.  crested  or  copped  lark. 

COCHLEARIA,  sin.  scurvy-grass. 

COCHON,  sm.  hog;  pig.  —  de  lait,  suck- 
ing pig.  —  d'Inds,  Guinea-pig. 

COCHONNEE,  sf.  litter  of  pigs,  {forth  pigs 

COCHONN-ER,   I.  vn.  to  farrow,  bring 

COCHONNERIE,  sf.Jilthiness. 

COCHONNET,  sm.  a  ball;  jack  at  bon-ls. 

COCO,  sm.  cocoa;  fruit  of  the  cocoa-tree. 

COCON,  sm.  cod  of  a  silk-worm. 

COCOTIER,  sm.  cocoa-tree. 

COCTION,  sf.  coction;  digestion;  boiling. 

COCU,  sm.  cuckold ;  married  to  afaithless 

COCUAGE,  sm.  cuckoldom.  [wife. 

CODE,  sm.  code,  codex. 
CODECIM  ATEUR,  sm.fellow  tithing-man 
CODETENTEUR,    sm.    one    that    keeps 
wrongfully  another  man's  estate,  with 
one  or  more  persons. 

CODIC1LLAIRE,  a.  contained  in  a  codicil. 
CODICILLE,  sm.  codicil;  alteration  in  a 
CODILLE,  sm.  gagner  — ,  to  win.  [will. 


CODONATAIRE,  a.  he  or  she  to  whom,  a 
thing  is  gicen  jointly  with  another 

CO2CUM;  sm.  the  largest  intcstine.[pcrson. 

COKFFE,  for  COEFFE  and  COIFFE,  sf. 
coif,  hood.  —  de  nuit,  night-cap.  — 
d'une  perruque,  &c.,  cawl.  —  de 
chapeau,  lining  of  a  hat. 

COEFF-BB,  I.  va.  to  dress.  Se  — ,  vr.  dress 
one's  head  or  hair.  Se  —  de,  be  fondly 
attached  to.  Se  — ,  get  drunk.  Se  — 
de  quelqu'un,  be  prepossessed  by  some- 
body. See  COIFFER,  which  is  better. 

COKFFE,  a.  ne  — ,  born  very  lucky.  Chien 
bien  — ,  dog  that  has  fine  ears.  Voile 
coeffee,  sail  laid  aback,  [hair-dresser. 

COEFFEU-R,  SE,  s.  milliner;  dress-maker; 

COEFFURE,/.  head-dress ;  hair-dressing. 

COEGAL,  E,  a.  coequal. 

CCENOBITE,  sm.  monk.  [compelled. 

COERCIBLE,   a.  coercible;   who  may  be 

COERCITI-F,  VE,  a.  coercive;  compelling. 

COERCITION,  sf.  coercion.          [rcignty. 

COETAT,     sm.   cocstatc;    divided     soce- 

COETERNEL,  LE,  a.  coctemal ;  together 

COETERNITE,  sf.  coeternity.  [immortal. 

COEVKQUE,  sm.  co-bishop. 

CCEUR,  sm.  the  heart;  courage.  A  cosur 
jeun,  fasting.  Au  —  de  1'hiver,  in  t',ie 
middle  of  winter.  Diner  par  — ,  to  dine 
with  duke  Humphrey.  De  gaiete  de 

— ,  wantonly,     A  centre ,  contrary 

to  one's  inclination.  De  bon  — ,  rea- 
dily ;  heartily.  Un  —  bas,  base-spi- 
rited person.  —  de  cheminee,  the  back 
of  a  chimney.  —  fleuri,  sort  of  diaper. 
Dire  par  — ,  to  say  without  booh.  Par- 
ler  a  —  ouvert,  to  unbosom  one's  self. 
Contre  fortune  bon  — ,  «  good  pilot  is 
best  tried  in  a  storm.  —  a  — , 
frankly ;  witliout  reserve.  Se  donner  au 
—  joie,  to  take  one's  Jill  of  a  tiling. 
CeJa  lui  tient  au  — ,  that  sticks  to  his 
heart.  II  a  le  —  au  metier,  he  loces 
his  business.  Avoir  le  —  sur  les  levres, 
to  be  free  and  open.  Le  —  rn'en  dit,  I 
have  a  mind  to  it. 
I  COEXISTENCE,  sf.  coexistence. 

COEXIST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  coexist;  live  at  the 

COFFIN,  s> n.  fruit-basket.       [same  time. 

COFFIN-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  curl;  turn  i/j>. 

COFFRE,  sm.  chest;  trunk;  box;  cojf'cr ; 


COF  (  93  )  COL 

3d  p.s  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERP.  10lstp.s.  u  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  '2l  3dp.pl.  FUT.  -Istp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  M  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  31-2dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  3S3dp.pl.  SUi3J.  M. 
«lstp.s.  462dp.s.  «3dp. 


3d  p.s.     36  1st  p.  pi. 
48  1st  p.pl.     49  2dp.pl. 


coffin;  bell// of  a  lute,S{c.  — fort,  strong 
box.  — ,  Lodgement  in  a  dry  ditch; 
sunken  caponniere  or  trench  for  de- 
fence, generally  covered  and  lined  with 
brickwork.  —  a  gargousses,  cartridge 
chest.  —  de  bord,  sea-chest.  — s  du 
roi,  king's  coffers.  Piquer  le  — ,  to 
dance  attendance.  Elle  est  belle  au 
— ,  she  has  golden  charms.  Rirecomme 
tin  — ,  to  laugh  immoderately.  Rai- 
sonner  corame  un  — ,  to  reason  like  a 
fool .  II  s'y  entend  coinme  a  faire  des 
— s,  he  knows  nothing  of  the  matter. 

COFFR-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  inja.il. 

COFFRET,  sm.  little  chest,  trunk. 

COFFRETIER,  sm.  trunk-maker. 

COGNAC,  sm.  brandy  from  Cognac. 

COGNASSE,    sf.    wild  quince.     —  *3,    v. 

COGNER,    to  hit. 

COGNASSIER,  sm.  n-ild  quince  tree. 

COGNAT,  sm.  kinsman ;  relation  on  the 
mother's  side.  [lationship. 

COGNATION,  sf.  cognation,  kindred;  re- 

COGNEE,  sf.  hatchet;  axe.  Aller  au  bois 
sans  — ,  to  undertake  a  thing  n'itJtout 
being  properly  prepared.  Jeter  le  man- 
che  apres  la  — ,  to  abandon  an  affair 
one  despairs  succeeding  in. 

COGNE-fetu,  sm.  busy-body;  trifler. 

COGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  drive  in ;  beat ;  knock. 

COGNOIR,  sm.  mallet.  [connexion. 

COHABITATION,   sf.  — ;  also  improper 

COHABIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cohabit;    live  to- 

COHERENCE,  sf.  coherence.  [aether. 

COHERENT,  E,  a.  — ;  consistent;  adhesive. 

COHERITI-ER,  ERE,  s.  coheir;  coheiress. 

COHESION,  sf.  cohesion;  state  of  union. 

COHIER,  sm.  sort  of  oak.  [thicken;  fortify. 

COHOB-ER,  I.  va.  to  distil  several  times; 

COHORTE,  sf.  cohort;  company. 

COHUE,  sf.  rout;  crowd.         [See  COITE. 

COI,  TE,  a.  still;   quiet,  sm.  halt ;  stop. 

COIFFE,  sf.  coif,  hood.    See  COEFFE. 

COIFF-ER,  va.  to  dress  one's  head.     See 

COEFFER,  etc. 

COIFFEU-R,  SE,  s.  hair-dresser. 
COIFFURE,  sf.  head-dress ;  hair-dressing. 
COIGN ASSE,  sf.  wild  quince. 
COIN,    sm.    corner;    wedge;   coin;    die; 

lock   of  a    wig',  clock   of  a   stock'mg. 

Regarder  du  —  de  1'oeil,   to   leer  upon. 


Tenir  bien  son  — ,  to  attract  the  notice 
of  every  body  by  one's  merit.  II  est 
marque  au  bon  — ,  he  has  many  (jood 
qualities.  — s  d'arrimage,  stowage- 
wed/ies.  — s  de  chantier,  keel-wedges. 

COINCIDENCE,  */.  coincidence. 

COINCID-ER,   I.  vn.  to  coincide;  agree; 

COING,  not  COIN,  sm.  qul  [Jit. 

COINT.  E,  a.  pleasant;  ujf'able.     [fellow. 

COION,    sm.    coward;    poltroon;    mca-n 

COIONN-ER,  I.  va.  treat  contemptuously, 
vn.  talk  ^filthily ;  say  unseemly  things. 

COIONNERIE,  sf.  cowardict ;  meanness, 
pi. filthy  talk. 

COITEMENT,  ad.  quietly;  still. 

COIT,  sm.  coition;  copulation;  coupling. 

COITE,  sf.  feather-bed. 

COITE-S,  /.  pi.  launch  ing  cradles.  — 8  de 
guindas,  cheeks  of  a  windlass. 

COKE,  sm.  burnt  coals;  coke. 

COL,  sm.  neck.;  defile;  strait;  stock. 

COLACHON,  sm.  Italian  lute. 

COLAPHIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  slap  one's  face. 

COLATURE,  Kf. Jiit i ng  ;  t)u r if >/ ing. [coheir. 

COLEGATAIRK,  .tm.  sharer  in  a  legacy; 

COLERA-MORBUS,  sm.  choltra-morbtis. 

COLERE,  sf.  anger;  wrat/t ;  passion; 
choler.  — ,  a.  passionate. 

COLERET,  sm.  sort  of  net  for  fishing. 

COLERIQUE,  a.  choleric ;  wrathful. 

COLIBRI,    «m.    humming-bird;  Jinicul 

COLIFICHET,  sm.  gcw-gaw ;  toy.  [man. 

COLIMAC.ON,  sm.  snail;  slug. 

COLIN-maillard,  sm.  blind-man's  buff. 
tampon,  Swiss  drum. 

COLIQUE,  sf.  colic;  gripes.          [theatre. 

COLISEE,  sm.  coliseeum ;  Roman  amphi- 

COLLABORAT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  asso- 
ciate or  partner  in  any  work ;  fellow- 
workman. 

COLLATERAL,  E,  a.  collateral ;  indirect. 

COLLATEUR,  sm.  collator;  patron. 

COLLATION,  sf.  collation;  adcoicson; 
afternoon's  luncheon;  tea-drinking. 

COLLATIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  collate;  confer; 
compare;  eat  between  meals. 

COLLE,  xf.  paste;  glue;  size.  —  de  poisson, 
isinglass.  — I  hum- bug;  sham!  Donner 
de  la  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  impose  itpon  one. 

COLLECTS,  sf.  collect;  (Hitherinq. 

COLLECTEUR,  sm.  collector. 


COL  (  94  )  COM 

J.INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 
'3lstp.pl.      142dp.pl.      153dp.pl.      PRET.      I6lStp.S.      !72dp.S.      183dp.s.      19lstp.pl. 

273dp.pl.     COND.  M.     28 1st  p.s.     »2dp.s.     3°3d  p.s^     31  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl.     ^3d 
PRES.T.    39 1st  p.s.   402dp.s.    413dp.s.    42 1st  p.pl.    432d  p.pl.    44  3d  p.pl.     IMPERJ>. 


COLLECTI-F,  VE,  a.  sm.  collective. 

COLLECTION,  sf.  collection. 

COLLECT1VEMENT,  ad.  collectively. 

COLLEGATAIRE,  a.s.collegatory;  coheir. 

COLLEGE,  sm.  college. 

COLLEGIAL,  E,  a.  collegiate. 

COLLEGUE,  sm.  colleague ;  fellow. 

COLL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  paste ;  glue.  —  du 
vin,  to  clarify  wine  with  isinglass. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  lie  close;  cake. 

COLLE,  E,  a.  avoir  les  yeux  — s  sur  une 
chose,  to  have  one's  eyes  fastened  to  a 
thing.  Etre  —  sur  les  livres,  to  pore 
^tpon  looks.  Cet  habit  semble  colle  sur 
son  corps,  that  suit  Jits  hint  very  well. 

COLLERET,  sin.  dray.  — TE,  sf.  wo- 
man's neckerchief;  tucker. 

COLLET,  sm.  collar;  snare;  neck  of  meat; 

neck ;  hand ;  gin. blanc,  dore,  jaune, 

roux,  &c.,  kinds  of  fungus  and  mush- 
room. —  d'etai,  the  eye  of  a  stay.  Un 
petit  — ,  young  clergyman.  Du  temps 
des  — s  montes,  of  yore.  Preter  le  —  a 

quelqu'un,  to  cope  with  one. monte, 

affected. 

COLLET-ER,  I.  va.  to  collar;  set  gins. 

COLLETIN,  sm.  jerkin;  kind  of  cloak. 

COLLIER,  SM.  necklace;  collar,  -de 
misere,  painful  task.  Conner  un  coup 
de  — ,  to  make  afresh  attempt*  C'est 
un  homme  franc  du  — ,  fie  is  a  hearty 
friend.  Reprendre  le  —  de  misere,  to 
return  to  the  plough.  [collect;  infer. 

COLLIG-ER1,  COLLIGE-ANT2,    I.   va.   to 

COLLINE,  sf.  hill,  [by  two  bodies  meeting. 

COLLISION,   sf.  collision;   shock   caused 

COLLOQUE,  sm.  colloquy;  conference. 

COLLOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  place  in  order. 

COLLUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  collude ;  juggle. 

COLLUSION,  sf.  juggling;  cheating. 

COLLUSOIREMENT,  ad.  unfairly. 

COLLYRE,  SHI.  colliirium;  eye-salve. 

COLOMBAGE,  sm.  rows  of  pillars  or  posts. 

COLOMBE,  sf.  dove;  post;  pillar. 

COLOMBEAU,  SOT.  small  pigeon. 

COLOMBIER,  sm.  dove-house.  Attirer 
les  pigeons  au  — ,  to  get  customers. 

COLOMBIN,  E,  a.  columbine.  — E,  sf. 
pigeon's  dung. 

COLON,  sm.  planter;  colon;  largest  gut; 
an  inhabitant  of  one  of  the  colonies. 


COLONEL,  sm.  colonel. 

COLONELLE,  sf.  the  colonel's  company. 

COLONIE,  sf.  colony;  plantation. 

COLONNADE,  sf.  colonade.  [lit,  bed  posts. 

COLONNE,  sf.  column ;  pillar.     — s  d'un 

COLOPHANE,  sf.  resin;  hard  resin. 

COLOQUINTE,  sf.  coloquintida ;  a  gourd. 

COLOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  colour ;  die ;  cloak ; 

COLORI-ER,  I.  va.  to  varnish,   [disguise. 

COLORIS,  sm.  colouring ;  complexion. 

COLORISTE,  SHI.  colourist. 

COLOSSAL,  E,  a.  colossean;  gigantic. 

COLOSSE,  sm.  colossus;  a  giant. 

COLOSTRE,  sm.  beastings.  [terage. 

COLPORTAGE,  sm.  hawker's  trade  ;por- 

COLPORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  hawk  about. 

COLPORTEUR,  sm.  hawker;  carrier. 

COLURE,  sm.  coluri;  colure;  circle  that 
divides  the  equator. 

COLZA,  sm.  wild  cabbage. 

COMA,  sm.  coma  ;  morbid  sleep. 

COMATEU-x,  SE,  a.  soporiferous;  sleepy. 

COMBAT,  sm.  fight;  battle;  conflict; 
contest.  —  d'esprit,  trial  of  skill.  — 
de  barriere,  tilt.  —  singulier,  duel. 

COMBAT6-s4'5'34,  v.  COMBATTRE,  vn. 

COMBATTANT,  sm.  combatant ;Jighter. 

COMBATT-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7'36 

626.37  ent9.38.44  ajs10.U   a,t!2  Ois10.11  Ojt12 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it18 
Imes19  !tes2°  irent*1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez^  ront2?  rais28-29  rait3<>  rois28-29  roitso 
rions31    riez32  roient33  raient33  e35-39-4' 
es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  is- 
sent50,  to  fight;  combat;  contend  with; 
strive  against;  oppose.     See  COMBAT. 
COMBIEN,  ad.  how   much;  how   many. 
COMBIEN,  sm.  price.    —  que,  althougfu 
COMBINAISON,   sf.  combination;  calcu- 
COMBIN-ER,  I.  vu.  to  combine,     [lation. 
COMBLE,  E,  a.  heaped ;  loaded. 
COMBLE,  sm.  top;   hc'ujht ;  timber-work 
of  a  roof.     Pour  — ,  to  complete.    Au 
— ,  to  the  utmost.     Boisseau  — ,  over- 
measure  ;  bushel  heaped  up.    De  fond  en 
— ,  utterly.     Cheval  qui  a  le  pied  — , 
horse  whose  sole  is  higher  than  the  hoof. 
COMBLEAU,  sm.  cordage  of  a  cannon. 
COMBL-ER,  1.  va.  heap  up;  load  one;  fill, 
COMBLETTE,   sf.  cleft   or  parting  in  a 
COMBRIERE,  sf.  large  net.     [stag's  foot. 


COM 


COM 


63dp.s.    7lstp.pl.    8 2dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  '-Sdp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     2l  3dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     25  1st  p. pi.  262<ip.])l. 

p. pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     35  3d  p.s.     36  lstp.pl.     &  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.s.    ^  2d  p.s.    4?  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    30  3d  p.pl. 


COMBUG-ER1,  COMBUGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  — 
une  futaille,  to  soak  a  cask. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  a.  combustible. 

COMBUSTION,  sf.  combustion,  tumult. 

COMEDIE,  sf.  plan;  playhouse;  sham- 
mint/ ;  sport.  Petite  — ,  farce. 

COMEDIEN,  sin.  actor;  dissembler. 

COMEDIENNE,  sf.  actress. 

COMESTIBLE,  a.  eatable;  sm.pl.  eatables. 

COMETE,  sf.  comet;  a  kind  ofjireieork. 

COMICES,  sm.pl.  comitia;  assembly. 

COMITIAUX,  a.  jours  — ,  comitial  days. 

COMINGE,  sf.  very  large  bomb.         [life. 

COMIQUE,  a.  comical.    Vie  — ,  theatrical 

COMIQUEMENT,  ad.  comically. 

COMITE,  sm.  officer  of  a  galley. 

COMITE,  sm.  committee;  meeting. 

COMM.  stands  for  commerce,  trade. 

COMMA,  sm.  colon,  (:);  ulso  a  bird. 

COMMANDANT,  sm.commander.t,  feigned. 

COMMANDE,    sf.   De    —,  ad.    btspektnj 

COMMANDEMENT,  sm.  command;  com- 
mandment. Avoir  qui'lque  chose  a  son 
— ,  to  have  a  thing  at  one's  own  dis- 
posal, [bid;  bespeak. 

COMMAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  command ;  order; 

COMMANDERIE,  sf.  commandry.  [order. 

COMMANDEUR,    sm.   commander  of  an 

COMMANDITAIRE,  sm.  passive  i>urt net: 

COMMANDITE,  sf.  societe  en  — ,  com- 
mercial society  under  a  defray  ing  sleep- 
ing j)artn<r. 

COMME,  ad.  as;  like;  almost.  — ,  c.as; 
ivhereas;  because;  as  it  were. 

COMMEMORATION,  sf.  commemoration. 

COMMENgANT,  E,  s.  bey  inner. 

COMMENCEMENT,  tm.  beginning.  II 
est  venu  de  petits  — s,  he  rose  from  no- 
thing, [to  beijin. 

COM.MENC-ER1,  COMMENC-ANT2,  I.  va. 

COMMENDATAIRE,  a.   sm.   commenda- 

COMMENDE,  sf.  eummendam.          [tory. 

COMMENSAL,  a.  sm.  messmate;  eating 
at  the  same  table.  [fellowship. 

COMMENSALITE,  sf.  commensality;  table 

COMMENSURABILITE,  sf.  commensura- 
bility.  [reducible  to  a  common  measure. 

COMMENSURABLE,  a.  commensurable; 

COMMENT,  ad.  how;  why.  [tury. 

COMMENTAIRE,  sm.  comment;  commen- 

COMMENTATEUR,  *w.  commentator. 


COMMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  comment;  ro- 
mance; criticize. 

COMM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  comparisons. 

(•'|>MMK1{.A<;E,  sm.  ijossipiiKj.      [mcrciul. 

COMMERrABLE,    a.    netjoi-iable ;    coin- 

COMMEIK.'ANT,  t,  a.  trading. 

CO.M.M  1-:R('ANT,  sm.  trader;  merchant. 

COMMERCE,  xm.  commerce;  trade;  in- 
tercourse. —  dc  truliintri-ii',  "«  intrigue. 
II  est  d'un  —  sur,  lie  ix  n  mnn  to  be 
depended  upon.  II  t>st  d'un  ii^reable  — , 
//c  is  an  agreeable  eomjianiini.  LitT 
—  avec  quelqu'un,  to  contrac' 
quaintanee  n'itli  tun.  [to  trade. 

COMMERC-BB1,  COMMERC.-ABT*  1.  en. 

Cl>MMEI{('IAL,   K,  a.  commercial. 

C'OMMI-!!.  'r>,<i»d-mother.[mit, 

COMMET-6!4^94,  v.OoMMXTTma;  to  com* 

COMMETTANT,  sm.  trustee;  constituent. 
COMMKTT-Ki:1  mil-' ons"-^   8»8<*1 

-14    aisjiu.n    Ujtia    ,,isiu.u    oi,i2   i,,nsi.i..'J 

ii-/I4-«  iii.-nt1-'  pienl 

ras23  ra'-24  ronsffl  n-/-"  n.nt-'  rais---' 
rait30  rois-'s-a-'  r«>it:JO  rions31  rii-z32  r.iu-ni™ 
roient33,  ra.  to  commit;  appoint.  Sc 
— ,  to  c.ipL'se  or  rent ure  one's  self.  Sec 

C'n.MM-IS  and  COMMET. 

COMM1NATION,  sf.  threat,  in  law. 
COMMINATOIRE,  a.  threatening. 
COMM1N-ER,  I.  ra.  to  threaten. 
COMM-is3-16-1'  it18imes19  Ites3"  irent21  isse 
45  igges46  Ui7  issions48  issiez49  issent30  ise 

3  IseS3,  V.  COMMETTRE. 

COM.MIS,    sm.    clerk;    deputu;   commis- 

C(  )M M I SE,  */.  forfeiture ;  forfeit,    [pity. 

COMMISERATION,    sf.    commiseration; 

COMM1SSAIRE,  sm.  commissary-  com- 
missioner; overseer.  —  de  guerre, 
quarter-master.  —  de  police,  justice 
of  the  pence.  [tear rant ;  mandate. 

COMMISSION,  sf.  commission;  message; 

COMMISSIONAIRE,  sm.factor ;  errand- 
boy,  [ing. 

COMMISSOIRE,  a.  making  void;  annul- 

COMMODAT,  sm.  gratuitous  lending  of  a 
thing  which  is  to  be  returned ;  loan. 

COMMODE,  a.  commodious;  convtnicnt; 
good-na  tured. 

COMMODE,  sf.  commode;  chest  of  drawers. 

COMMODEMENT,  ad.  conveniently ;  com- 
fortably. 


COM  (  96  )  COM 

[JNF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRE3.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52d   p.S. 

13 1st  p.pl.  '•» 2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  J7-2dp.s.  Ife3dp.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.AI.  2ti  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PKES.T.  »  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


COMMODITE,  sf.  convenience .     — s,  the, 
necessary.    — s  d'une  maison,  accommo- 
COMMOTION,  sf.  commotion.        [dation. 
COMMUABLE,  a.  alterable;  mutable. 
COMMU-ER,  I.  va.  to  commute,  mitigate. 
COMMUN,  E,  a.  common;  usual;  mean; 
public.     Le  — ,  the  generality ;  tinder- 
servants  ;  commonalty.  [ration. 
COMMUNAUTE,  sf.  community;  corpo- 
COMMUNAUX,  sm.pl.  common;  pasture. 
COMMUNE,  sf.  corporation;  inhabitants 
of  a  country  place ;  city  council.    — s, 
inhabitants  of  villages ;  common  pas- 
ture; the  house  of  commons. 
COMMUNEMENT,  ad.  commonly.    Com- 
raunement  parlant,  generally  speahing. 
COMMUNIANT,  E,  s.  communicant. [ness. 
COMMUNICABILITE,  sf.  communicatice- 
COMMUNICABLE,      a.     communicable; 
easy  of  access.              [chatty ;  sociable. 
COMMUNICATI-F,  VE,  a.  communicative. 
COMMUNICATION,  */.  communication; 

intercourse;  society. 

COMMUN I-ER,  I.  vn.  to  receive  or  admi- 
nister the  sacrament.  [ship. 
COM1/UNION,    sf.    communion;  fMoic- 
COMMUNIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  communicate; 
hold  correspondence;  produce.     Se  — , 
^     vr.  to  be  sociable;  catch.    Maladie  quise 

communique,  infectious  disease. 
COMMUTATI-F,  VE,  a.  commutative. 
COMMUTATION,  sf.    commutation;    cx- 
COMPACITE,  sf.  closeness.  [change. 

COMPACT,  sm.  agreement,  convention. 
COMPACTS,  a.  compact ;  close. 
COMPAGNE,  sf. female  companion;  wife; 

consort.     The  steward's  cabin. 
COMPAGNIE,  sf.  company      —  de  cava- 
lerie,  troop  of  horse.    —  du  Sud,  Sottth 
Sea  Company.     —   de  perdrix,   covey 
of  partridges.     Aller  de  — ,   to  go  to- 
gether.    — ,  convoy  of  vessels. 
COMPAGNON,  sm.  companion;  journey- 
man ;  fellow ;  partner. 
COMPAGNONAGE,  sm.  journeymanship. 
COMPARABLE,  a.  comparable;   like. 
COMPARAISON,    sf.    comimrison.      Par 
— ,  comparatively.    En  —  de,  a  —  de, 
in  comparison  to. 

COMPARAIS4-5-34,      COMPARAISS-ANT2 
ons7'-6  cz8-37ent9-38-44ais10-11  ait12  oislo>n 


oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 

41    es40,    V.    COMPARAiTRE. 

COMPARAIT-«RB'    mi2*  ras23  ra24 

rez2«  rout27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roiont33,  vn.  to 
make  one's  appearance;  appear; 
stand  forth.  See  COMPAR-U  and 
COMPARAIS. 

COMPARANT,  E,  a.  s.  appearing,     [five. 

COMPARAT-iF,  m.   IVE,  /.   a.  conipara- 

COMPARATIVEMENT,  ad.  comparatively 

COMPAR-EK,  1.  va.  to  compare;  confer ; 

put  v*  competition;  contrast.    Se  —  a, 

to  vie  with. 

COMPAR-oiR,  vn.  to  make  one's  appear- 
ance. Assigne  a  — ,  sum  moned  to  appear. 
COMPAROIS,      COMPAROIT,     same    as 

COMPARAIS,  COMPARAIT. 
COMPART1MENT,     sm.     compartment; 

pint  in  a  garden;  partition. 
COMPART-iR,  II.  va.  to  compart ;  divide. 
COMPARTITEUR,  sm.  comparator. 
COMPAR-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-'7  ut'8  flmes19 
iites20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions4B 
ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  COMPARAITRE. 
COM  PARTITION,  sf.  appearance. 
COMPAS,  sm.  compasses.     —  de  cordon- 
nier,  size.   —  de  mer,  sea-compass.    — 
de  proportion,  sector.    —  mort,  compass 
with  a  bad  needle.  [compasses. 

COMPASSEMENT,  sm.  measurement  with 
COMPASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  measure;  to  pro- 
portion; order.  [effected. 
COMPASSE,  E,  a.  starched;  formal;  well- 
COMPASSION,  sf.  compassion;   pity. 
COMPATERNITE,  sf.  religious  alliance. 
COMPATIBILITY,  */.  compatibility;  suit- 
COMPATIBLE,  a.  compatible,     [ableness. 
COMPAT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  commiserate;  suit; 
bear  with;  pity.     Ne  pouvoir  — ,  to  be 
incompatible. 

COMPATISSANT,  E,  a.  compassionate. 
COMPATRIOTE,  sm.  and/,  one's  country- 
man or  countrywoman,      [bridgement. 
COMPENDIUM,     sm.    compendium;     a- 
COMPENSATION,  sf.  compensation. 
COMPENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  compensate. 
COM  PER  AGE,  sm.  the  act  or  state  of  being 
godfather  or  godmother.     Tout  se  fait 
par  — ,  recommendation  does  all. 
COMPERE,  sm.  god-father;  gossip;  jovial 


COM 
'lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl 


(  97  ) 

IMPERF. 


COM 

10  1st  p.s.    U2dp.s 


6 3d  p.s. 

20  2d  p.pl.    21  3d  p.pl.     PUT. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353d  p.s.     --  IM  p.pi.     -   __ 

4i  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    4?  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


.      9  3d  p.  pi.       IMPERF.       '"  1SI  p 
22  1st   p.S.       232dp.S.      24  3d  p.S.       -n.y.pi. 

-«.^--.      372dp.pl.     3g 3d  p.pl.     SUBJ.M 


I23dP.S. 

1st  p.pl.     26  2d  p.pl. 


fellow ;  arch  blade,  par  —  et  par  corn- 
mere,  by  favour. 

COMPERSONNIER,  sm.  partner. 

COMPETEMMENT,  ad.  competently; 
properly ;  reasonably. 

COMPETENCE,  sf.  competence;  competi- 
tion; jurisdiction.  Cela  n'est  pas  de 
votre  — ,  that  is  beyond  your  sphere. 

COMPETENT,  E,  a.  competent,. tit. 

COMPET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  belong;  regard. 

COMPETITEUR,  sin.  competitor,  rival. 

COMPETITRICE,  sf.  competitrix;  rival. 

COMPILATEUR,  sin.  compiler;  drudge. 

COMPILATION,  */  compilation. 

COMPIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  compile;  collect. 

COMPLA1GNANT,  E,  s.  plaintiff,     [song. 

COMPLAINTE,  sf.  complaint;  plaintive 

COMPLAI-RE1  s4-5-34  t6  rai2-  ras23  ra24  rons 
25  rez26  roni2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  vn. 
to  please;  to  humour ;  oblige.  Se  — , 
vr.  to  delight  in;  solace  one's  self. 
See  COMPLU,  COMPLAIS.  [ingly. 

COMPLAISAMMENT,  ad.  kindly,   oblig- 

COMPLAISANCE,  sf.  complaisance,  com- 
placency; effects  of  kindness. 

COMPLAISANCE,  a.— ;  obliging;  good- 
natured,  sin.  time-server;  tool. 

COMPLAIS4'5-34-AXT2ons7-36ez8-37ent9-38- 

44  aiglO.ll  ait!2  Ois10.1 1  Oit12  ions13.42  iezl  I. 

43  aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40,  v.  Con- 
PLAIRE,  to  please. 

COMPLANT,  sin.  vineyard;  plantation. 

COMPLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  plant  vines,  $c. 

COMPLEMENT,  sin.  complement. 

COMPL-ET,  ETE,  a.  complete;  perfect. 
Complet,  sm.  complement. 

COMPLETEMENT,  ad.  completely,  sm. 
completing ;  completion. 

COMPLET-ER,  I.  va.  to  complete. 

COMPLEXE,  a.  complex;  compounded. 

COMPLEXION,  sf.  complexion;  constitu- 
tion; temper;  humour. 

COMPLEXIONNE,  E,  a.  bien  — ,  of  a  good 
constitution.  Mai  — ,  of  a  bad  constitu- 

COMPLEXITE,  sf.  complexity.          [tion. 

COMPLICATION,  sf.  complication. 

COMPLICE,  a.  sm.  accomplice.         [plice. 

COMPLICITE,  */.   the  being  an  accom- 

COMPLIES,  sf.  compline;  act  of  worship. 

COMPLIMENT,    sm.    compliment,    cere- 


mony. — s  de  la  place  Maubert,  Bil- 
lingsgate language.  Rengainer  son  — , 
to  abstain  from  useless  Jiatt  cries. 

COMPLIMENTAIRE,  sm.  he  n-ho,  in  a 
trading  society,  carries  on  business  in 
his  oicn  name.  [to flatter. 

COMPLIMENT-ER,  l.va.  to  compliment; 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,  SE,  s.complimcntcr. 

COMPLIQUE,  E,  a.  complicate. 

COMPLOT,  sm.  plot;  conspiracy.  Ee 
— ,  ad.  by  design. 

COMPLOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  plot;  conspire. 

COMPL-u3  ue3ues3  us3-16'1?  ut18  umes19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  fit47  ussions 
48  ussiez49  ussent50,  r.  COMPLAIRE. 

COMPONCTION,  sf.  remorse;   compxnc- 

CONPONE,  E,  a.  compound.  [tion. 

COMPOKTEMENT,  sin.  demeanour. 

COMPORT-ER,  I.  va.  allow  of;  bear.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  behave;  act. 

COMPOSE,  sm.  compound.  Eien  — ,  E, 
of  a  good  constitution.  Mot  — ,  sm, 
compound  tvord. 

COMPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  compose;  to  com- 
pound. —  des  almanacs,  to  be  star- 
gazing. — ,  to  capitulate.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  fashion  one's  looks. 

COMPOSEUR,  sm.  paltry  n-ritcr. 

COMPOSITE,  a.  composite,  in  architecture. 

COMPOSITEUR,  sm.  compositor;  compo- 
ser, in  music.  Amiable  — ,  arbitrator. 

COMPOSITION,  sf.  composition;  compo- 
sing; agreement.  Homme  de  — ,  easy 
tempered  man. 

COMPOST-ER,  I.  va.  to  manure,     [stick. 

COMPOSTEUR,  sm.  composing  or  setting- 

COMPOTATEUR,  sm.  bottle-companion. 

COMPOTATION,  sf.  — ,  drink  ing -bowl. 

COMPOTE,  sf.  stewed  fruit,  &c.  Des  yevu 
en  — ,  eyes  black  and  blue. 

COMPREHENSIBLE,  a.  comprehensible. 

COMPREHENSION,  */'.  comprehension. 

COMPREN-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ais10-" 
ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient1-5 
oient15,  r.  COJIPREXDRE. 

COMPREND6-RE1  s4-5-34  rai22  ras03  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33.  Sec  COMPR-is, 
COMPREN,  COMPRENN,  va.  to  compre- 
hend;  understand.  [COMPRE^BRE. 


COMPRliNN-E3^-39-4' 
P 


eut 


COM 


f  98  ) 


CON 


[INF.M.    PRES.T.   2PART.PRES.   3PART.PAST.]    IND. M.    PRES.T.    4lstp.s. 

I3lstp.pl.  14 2d  p.pl.  133dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  30 3d  p.s.  *31 1st  p.pl.  322dp.pL  338d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP. 


COMPRESSE,  sf.  compress;  bolster. 

COMPRESSIBILITY,  sf.  compressure. 

COMPRESSIBLE,  sf.  compressible. 

COMPRESSION,  sf.  compression;  squeez- 
ing. 

COMPRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  compress. 

COMPRIS,  y  — ,  adv.  with,  together  rvith. 

COMPR-is3-16-17  ise3  iscs3  it18  Imes19  Ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  it4"  issions46  issiez49 
issent50,  v.  COMPRENDRE,  understand. 

COMPROME-x6  ts4-5-34,  COMPROMETT- 
RE«  ant2  ons7-^  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11 
ait'2ois1(M1  oit12  ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  e35-39-41  es40  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez26  ront27  rais2*-29  roit30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33.  va.  to  com- 
promise, expose.  See  COMPROM-is. 

COMPROMIS,  sm.  compromise. 

COMPROM-is3-!6-17  ise3  ises3  it18  Imes19 
Ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48 
issiez49  issent50,  v.  COMPROMETTRE. 

COMPROMISSAIRE,  sm.  referee. 

COMPROVINCIAL,  E,  a.  of  the  same 
province  or  country;  countryman. 

COMPTABILITE,  sf.  resjionsibility. 

COM  PT ABLE,  a.  s.  accountable. 

COMPTANT,  a.  argent  — ,  ready  money. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  have  one's  pocket  well 
lined.  Voila  tout  raon  — ,  this  ts  all 
my  cash.  Au  — ,  short  credit. 

COMPTE,  sm.  account ;  value.  De  —  fait, 
by  calculation.  Homme  de  bon  — ,  an 
honest  man.  Tenir  — ,  to  keep  account. 
A  — ,  on  account.  Au  bout  du  — ,  after 
all;  let  the  worst  liappen.  Prendre 
sur  son  — ,  to  take  a  thing  upon  one's 
self.  II  a  son  — ,  he  is  satisfied.  A 
ce la,  it  being  so.  —  borgne,  odd- 
money;  suspicious  account.  —  rond, 
even  money.  Bois  de  — ,  wood  bought 
by  number.  Mettre  en  ligne  de  corapte, 
to  pass  to  account.  Papier  de  compte, 
cay-paper.  Avoir  a  bon  — ,  to  have  a 
thing  cheap.  II  en  a  pour  son  — ,  lie 
has  enough  of  it.  Faire  bon  — •,  to  sell 
cheap.  Je  vous  en  tiendrai^ — ,  I  shall 
be  obliged  to  you  for  it.  Etre  loin  de 
ton  — ,  to  be  much  disappointed.  Man- 
ger, boire  a  son  — ,  to  eat  or  drink 
freely,  without  troubling  one's  self 
about  mho  ivill  pay  for  it.  Faire  bien 


son  — ,  to  get  a  great  deal.  En  avoir 
pour  son  — ,  to  be  caught. 

COMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  count;  settle  ac- 
counts; charge;  purpose;  reckon;  va- 
lue. — ,  vn.  to  depend  on. 

COMPTEUR,  sm.  accomptant;  reckoner. 

COMPTOIR,  sm.  counter ;  counting-house; 
factory;  bar  of  a  public-house. 

COMPULS-ER,  l.va.  to  compel;  ransack. 

COMPULSOIRE,  sm.  warrant ;  decree. 

COMPUT,  sm.  computation  of  time. 

COMPUTISTE,  sm.  computist;  reckoner. 

COMTAL,  E,   a.  belonging  to  a  count  or 

COMTE/snj.  count,  earl.  [earl. 

COMTE,  sm.  county;  earldom.  LaFranche- 
— ,  sf.  a  province  of  France. 

COMTESSE,  sf.  countess. 

CONCASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pound. 

CONCATENATION,     sf.    concatenation , 

CONCAVE,  a.  s?n.  concave.      [connexion. 

CONCAVITE,  sf.  concavity;  hollowness. 

CONCED-ER,  I.  va.  to  grant ;  yield. 

CONCENTRATION,  sf.  concentration. 

CONCENTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  concentre; 
concentrate.  Se  — ,  be  sad ;  melancJioly. 

CONCENTRIQUE,  a.  concentric. 

CONCEPT,  sm.  conception;  idea. 

CONCEPTION,  sf.  conception;  breeding. 

CONCERNANT,  pr.  concerning. 

CONCERN-ER,  I.  va.  to  relate  to ;  concern. 

CONCERT,  sm.  concert ;  concern  •  har?no- 
ny.  De  — ,  conjointly. 

CONCERT  ANT,  E,  s.  player  in  a  concert. 

CONCERTE,  E,  a.  starched;  affected. 

CONCERT-ER,  I.  va.  to  concert ;  try. 

CONCERTO,  sm.  piece  in  a  sympliony. 

CONCESSION,  sf.  grant;  gift. 

CONCESSIONS  AIRE,  sm.  grantee. 

CONCETTI,  sm.  false  wit. 

CONCEVABLE,  a.  conceivable. 

CONCEV-oiR1  ant2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais10-11 
aiti2oisio.il  Oiti2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient13 
oient15,  va.  to  conccii-e;  breed;  word. 
See  CONC-U,  Coxcoi-s,  CON^OIV. 

CONCHE,  sf.garb.  Conchi,  sm.  sort  of  ctn- 

CONCHITES,  sf.  petrified  shells,    [namon. 

CONCHYLIOLOGIE,  sf.  conchyliology ; 
treatise  concerning  shells. 

CONCIERGE,  sm.  housekeeper  of  a  palace ; 
keeper  of  a  prison ;  porter. 

CONCIERGERIE,  sf.  keeper's  place. 


CON  (  99  )  CON 

8 2dp.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.     IMPERP.     10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.     12  3d  p.s. 

-*—•-    -       S5lstp.pl.      26odp.pl. 
38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M. 


6  3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.  .. 

20  2d  p.  pi.     21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.     22  1st  p.  s 
p.pl.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     353d  p.  s 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s. 


342dp.s. 

47  3d  p.s. 


9  3d  p.pl.      IMPERP, 

3.    232dp.s.    243dp._. 
36  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi. 
'ist  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


CONCILE,  sm.  council.  [meeting. 

CONCILIABULE,  sm.  conventicle;  illegal 

CONCILIANT,  E,  a.  reconciling. 

CONCILIAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  reconciler;  con- 
ciliator. 

CONCILIATION,  sf.  —;  reconcilement. 

COXCILI-ER,  I.  ra.  to  reconcile;  gain. 

CONCIS,  E,  a.  concise;  short. 

CONCISION,/.  —  ;  conciseness;  simplicity. 

CONCITOYEN,  NE,  s.  fellow-citizen  ; 
countryman  ;  comburgess.  [and  cri;. 

CONCLAMATION,  sf.  conclamation;  hue 

CONCLAVE,  sm.  —  ;  meeting  vf  cardinals. 

CONCLAVISTE,  sm.  attendant  on  a  car- 
dinal during  a  conclave. 

CONCL-u3  ue3-35-39-41  ues3-40  us3-4-5'16-17-34 
ut6-18  limes19  utcs20  urent21  usse45  usses46 
ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  Coy- 
CLURE.  [cing. 

CONCLUANT,   E.  a.  concluding  ;  convin- 

CONCLTJS-RE1  ant2s3-4'5-16-17-34  t6-18ons7'36 
ez8.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez2t}  ront27  rais28-2"  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33,  va.  to  conclude,  Jinish,  close,  end, 
tcind  up,  think  on,  infer,  deduce,  gather. 
See  COXCL-U. 

CONCLURRE,  va.     Same  as  CONCLURE. 

CONCLUSI-F,  VE,  a.  definitive;  last. 

CONCLUSION,  sf.  —;  issue.  En  —  ,  ad. 
in  short;  to  conclude;  in  one  n'ord. 

CONCLUSIONS,  pi.  demands;  opinions. 

CONCOCTION,  sf.  concoction  ;  digestion. 

coNgoi-s4-5-34  t6.   coNgoiv-ENT9-38-44 

e.35.39.4i  es^  r>  CONCEVOIR,  to  conceive. 
CONCOMBRE,  sm.  cucumber.         [union. 
CONCOMITANCE,      sf.      concomitance; 
CONCOMITANT,  E,  a.  concomitant. 
CONCORDANCE,  sf.  agreement;  concord- 
CONCORDANT,  E,  a.  concordant,    [ance. 
CONCORDAT,   sm.  compact;  agreement. 
CONCORDE,  sf.  concord;  union. 
CONCORD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  agree. 
CONCOUR-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  Us3-i6.i7 

S4.5.34   t6   Ons7.36   ez6.37    ent9'38-44    aiSl°-'l 

ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  ut18  umes19  utes20  urent21  rai82 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez^  ront27  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35-39-41  es40  usse45  usses46  ut47 


ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50,  vn.  to  concur; 
put  in  for;  co-operate;  act  with. 

CONCOURME,  */.  yellow  die. 

CONCOURS,  sm.  concurrence ;  concourse; 

CONCRET,  E,  a.  concrete,     [cooperation. 

CONCRETION,  s>n.  concretion. 

CON^-u3  ue3  ues3us3-16-17  ut18  umes19  utes 
20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions4rf 
ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  CONCEVOIR. 

CONCUBINAGE,  sm.  concubinage. 

CONCUBINAIRE,  sm.  one  ivho  keeps  a 
concubine ;  fornictftor.  [man. 

CONCUBINE,  sf.  concubine;  immoral  n-o- 

CONCUPISCENCE,  sf.  concupiscence;  lust. 

CONCUPISCIBLE,  a.  concupisciblc. 

CONCURREMMENT,  ad.  in  competition ; 
jointli/ ;  n'ith  equal  right. 

CONCURRENCE,  sf.  concurrence;  com- 
petition. Jusqu'ala  —  de,  to  the  amount 

CONCURRENT,  E,  s.  competitor;  rival.[of. 

CONCUSSION,  sf.  exaction;  unjust  tax. 

CONCUSSIONNAIRE,  sm.  exactor. 

CONDAMNABLE,  a.  condcmnablc. 

CONDAMNATION,  sf.  condemnation. 

CONDAMN-ER,  I.  va.  to  condemn ;  blame. 
—  une  porte,  to  nail  or  nail  up  a  door. 

CONDENSATION,  sf.  condensation. 

CONDENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  condense. 

CONDEPUTE,  sm.  fellow-deputy. 

CONDESCENDANCE,  sf.  condescension. 

CONDESCENDANT,  E,  a.  condescending. 

CONDESCEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3 

S4.5.34  ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9.38.44  ais!0.11  aitia 

ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  is16-17  it18  1mes19  ites20  irent21 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rftis*8- 
29  rait30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41    es40    isse45    isses45    U47    iggions48 

issiez49  issent50,  vn.  to  condescend;  to 
bear  with. 

CONDICTION,  sf.  action  of  recovery. 

CONDIGNE,  a.  sufficient;  equal. 

CONDISCIPLE,  sm.  schoolfellow:. 

CONDIT,  sin.  confection ;  preserve. 

CONDITION,  sf.  condition;  service; prof- 
fer. Gens  de  — ,  people  o£  fashion. 
De  bonne  — ,  well-born.  A  — ,  ad. 
upon  condition.  A  —  que,  provided 

COXDITIONNE,  E,  a.  merchantable. .[that. 

CONDITIONNEL,  LE,  conditional,    [allu. 

CONDITIONNELLEMENT,  ad.  condition- 
F  2 


C  >N  (  100  )  CON 

[INF.M.      1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.VAST.]      IND.M.     PRE3.T.     4  1st  p.S.   32d  p  8. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  ^  3dp.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  l7 2d  p.s.  I83dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2alstp.s.  M -3d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  .  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRF.S.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  LMPERF. 


CONDITIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  article;  malie 
CONDOLEANCE,  sf.  condolence.        [n:M. 
CONDOUL-oiu,  vn.  to  condole  with. 
CONDUCTEUR,    sin.   conductor;  guide; 
CONDUCTR1CE,  sf.  conductress,     [tutor. 
CONDUI-R21   t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  s4-5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra-4  rons25  rez26  rout27  rais28-29  rait 
30  rois2*-29  roit30   rions31   riez32  raiont:i3 
roient33,   va.  to  conduct  ;  steer;   drier; 
convey  ;  lead  ;  lead  on.    —  de  1'oeil,  ob- 
serve it-h  ich  ic  tiij  one  goes.    Se  —  ,  vr. 
to  behave;  net.     See  CONDUIS. 
CONDUIS4-5-34-AXT2  ons"-36  ez8-37  ent9-38- 
44aisio.n  aiti2  Oisio.ii  Oiti2  ions'3-42  iez 
>4-43  aient!5oient15  is16-17  it^lrnes^ltes20 
ircntai  e35.39.4i  es40  isse45  isses46   It47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50,  v.  COXDTTIRE. 
CONDUISEUR,  sin.  driver;  guide. 
CONDUIT,  sin.  conduit  ;  canal;  pipe.    — 

de  la  respiration,  windpipe. 
CONDUITE,  sf.  conduct  ;  behaviour  ;  cm~e. 
CONDYLOME,  sin.  excrescence  of  flesh. 
CONE,  sin.  cone;  solid  body  like  a  sugar- 
CONFABULATEUR,  sin.  tale-teller,  [loaf. 
CONFABULATION,  sf.  confabulation. 
CONFABUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  confabulate. 
CONFECTION,  sf.  electuary;  construction. 
CONFEDERATION,  */.  confederacy,  [rate. 
CONFEDER-ER,  I.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  confcde- 
CONFEDERES,  sm.  confederates,  allies. 
CONFERENCE,  sf.  conference;  compari- 
son; meeting  for  discussion,  [assembly. 
CONFERENCIER,  sm.  the  president  of  an 
CONFER-ER,  I.  va.  to  confer  ;  admit. 
CONFESSE,   sf.  confession.     Aller  a  —  , 

to  go  to  confession. 

CONFESS-ER,    I.   va.    to  confess;   own. 

Se  —  ,  vr.  to  confess  to  a  priest.    Se  — 

au  renard,  to  trust  one's  self  to  afalse- 

CONFESSEUR,  in.  confessor,  [/tearted  man 

CONFESSION,  sf.  confession,  [confessing. 


CONFIANCE,  sf.  conjidcnce;  trust. 
CONFIANT,  E,  a.  sanguine;  confident. 
CONFIDEMMENT,  ad.  confidently. 
CONFIDENCE,    sf.    trusting;    intimacy. 

Dire  en  —  ,  to  tell  a  secret. 
CONFIDENT,  E,  sm.  confidant.        [trust. 
CONFIDENTIAIRE,    sm.   wlw    holds   in 
CONFIDENTIEL,     LE,     a.     confidential. 

—  LEJIEA-T,  ad.  confidentially. 


CONFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  intrust;  confide.     Se 

— ,  vr.  to  confide  in.  [terior  form. 

CONFIGURATION,*/,  configuration;  ex- 

CONFIN-ER,    I.   TO.    to  confine;    border 

it2)on.     Se  — ,  to  emigrate. 
CONFINS,  sm.  confines;  boundaries. 
CONFI-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 
27    rais28'29  rait30   rois28'29    roit30  rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33.    va.  to  preserve; 
confect ;  conifit;  pickle.     —  une  peau, 
dress  a  skin.  See  COMFIT,  CONFIS-ANT. 
CONFIRMATI-F,  VE,  a.  confirmatory. 
CONFIRMATION,  sf.  confirmation. 
CONFIRM-ER,  I.  va.  tocorifirm.   Se — ,  vr. 
strengthen  one's  self;  to  be  confirmed. 
CONFIS4-5-16-17-34-ANT2  ons7-36  e?'8-37  ent9- 
38.44  aigio.il  aitia  ois10-11  oit12  ions13^2 
iez14-43  aient15  oient1*  e35-39-41   es40,   r. 
COJTFIRE,  to  confect ;  jireservc. 
CONFISCABLE,  a.  —,  forfeitable. 
CONF1SCANT,  E,  a.  liable  to  forfeiture. 
CONFISCATION,  */.  —forfeiture. 
CONFISEUR,  sm.  confectioner. 
CONFISQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  confiscate.     II  est 

—  E,  he  is  a  dead  man;  he  is  ruined. 
CONF-rr3-6-'8  its3  ite3  ites3  is4-5-16-l7-34tme» 
I9ltes20  irent21  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48 
issiez49  issent50,  v.  CONFIRE,  to  confect. 
CONFITEOR,  sm.  the  Belief,  a  prayer. 
CONFITURES,  sf.  comfits;  sweetmeats. 
CONFITURIER,  sm.  confectioner. 
CONFLAGRATION,  */.  — ,  large  fire. 
CONFLIT,  sm.  contention;  conflict. 
CONFLUENT,  sm.  conjiur ;  confluence. 
CONFOND6-RE  »  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3  s4'5' 
34  ons7-36  ez8-37   ent9-38-44   ais10-'1    ait1* 


ois10-11    oit1 


iez14-43    aient13 


oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  rai 
«  ras23  ra"  rons23  rez26  ront27  rai:1-48-2* 
rait30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35' 

39.41  6S40  isse45  isses  46  Jt47  jssiOnS48  ISSicZ 

49  issent50,  va.  to  confound;  blend;  mix; 
CONFORMATION,/,  —.[perplex;  destroy. 
CONFORMS,  a.  conformable;  suitable. 
CONFORMEMENT,  ad.  conformably. 
CONFORM-ER,  1.  va.  to  conform.    Enfant 

bien  — E,  a  rvell-limbed  child. 
CONFORM ISTE,  sm.  conformist. 
CON  FORM  ITE,  sf.  conformity;  omology. 

En  — ,  ad.  conformably. 
CONFORT,  sm.  comfort;  aid;  relief. 


CON  (  101  )  CON 

63dp.s.  'Istp.pl.  82dp.pl.  Q  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  ">  1st  p.  s.  !'2dp.s.  '23dp.s. 
80  3d  i>.  pi.  2l8dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  248dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  a7  2dp.pl.  3*  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  <7  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  "92dp.pl.  508dp.pl. 


CONFORTATI-F,    VE,    a.    corroborative; 
comfortable;  strengthening. {comforting 
CONFORTATION,  sf.  — ;  corroboration ; 
CONFORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  comfort;  console; 
solace;  invigorate;  encourage,    [defy. 
CONFRATERNITE,  */.  brotherhood;  so- 
CONFRERE,  sm.  brother ;  follow. 
CONFRERIE,  sf.  religious  association. 
CONFRONTATION,  if.  confronting;  com- 
paring; collation.  [compare. 
CONFRONT-ER,    I.  va.  to   confront ;   to 
CONFUS,  E,  a.  confused ;  perplexed. 
CONFINEMENT,  ad.  confusedly. 
CONFUSION,   sf.  confusion;  superabun- 
i   dance ;  disorder ;  shame.     En  — ,   ad. 
confusedly;  en  abundance.  [tion. 
CONFUTATION,  sf.  confutation;  rcfuta- 
CONFUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  confute;  to  baffle. 
CONGE,  sm.  congius;  fluid  measure. 
CONGE,  sm.  leave;  discharge;  learning; 
play-day ;  furlough ;  license.     Prendre 
—  de,  to  take  leave  of;  to  license. 
CONGEDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  dismiss;  disband. 
CONGELATION,  sf.  concealment. 
CONGEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  congeal ;  freeze. 
CONGENERE,  a.  congenial.          [thering. 
CONGESTION,  sf.  congestion ;  mass;  ga- 
CONGIAIRE,  sm.congiary;  distribution. 
CONGLOBAT1ON,  xf.  conglobation.     [ted. 
CONGLOBE,  E,  a.  conglobate ;  accumula- 
CONGLOMERE,  E,  a.  conglomerate;  ga- 
thered close,  into  a  ball. 
CONGLUTINATION,  sf.  conglutination. 
CONGLUTIN-ER,   I.  va.  to  glue;   make 

sticky;  paste  together. 
CONGRATULATION,  sf.  congratulation. 
CONGRATUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  congratulate. 
CONGREGANISTE,  sm.  member  of  a  con- 
CONGRE,  sm.  conger;  sea-eel,  [gregation. 
CONGREGATION,  sf.  congregation.  — 

des  fiileles,  the  universal  church. 
CONGRES,  sm.  congress;  meeting. 
CONGREAGE,  sm.  heckling  of  ropes. 
CONGRU,  E,  a.  congruous ;  competent. 
CONGRUMENT,  ad.  exactly. 
CONGRUENT,  E,  a.congrutnt;  agreeing 
CONGRUITE,  sf.  cong  rutty ;  suitableness 

efficacy  of  Divine  grace. 
CONIFERE,  a.  coniferous;  said  of  trees. 
CONIQUE,  a.  conical ;  like  a  cone. 
CONJECTURAL,  E,  a.  conjectural. 


JONJECTURALEMENT,  ad.  b>j  guess. 
CONJECTURE,  sf.  conjecture;  guess. 

X>NJECTUR-ER',  I.  en.  t<>  conjecture. 

JOXJECl'UREUR,  sm.  . 

JONJOIGN-AST2  ons7-36  ez8.37  ent9-38-44 
ais"'-"  ait12  ois>°-lloit12  ions'3-42  iez"4'43 
aient15  oh-nt15  is16-17  it1"  inu-s15'  It  ••*'-'" 
irent21  e^-39-41  os4"  I48  it47 


CONJOIND-RE1  rai«  ras83  ra21  rons25  rez 
™  ront2?  rais2^29   nut:5°   rois28-29  roit3° 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33.  va.  to  eon- 
join;  •i/ii-fi  ;   associate;   • 
CovjoKix,  CONJOIN.  [JOIXDRE. 

CON.IOlN-s4-5-34   t3-6  te3   tos3  ts3,    < 
CON.IOINTS,    fin.  pi.  husband  and    n-ife, 
CONJOINTEMENT,  ad.  jointly,     [in  law. 
CONJONCT1-F,  VE,  a.  conju 
CONJONCTION,  sf.  conjunction.    [ 
CONJONCTIVE,   sf.  conju  n 

-:,  if.  Juncture.       [tuiate. 
II.  ><•   —  ,    vr.    to  congra- 
CONJOUISSV.M'I-:,  .s/'.  congratulation. 
CUN.U  '<;  AISC.N,  sf.  conjugation. 
t'i)N.U"(iAL,  E,  a.  conjugal;  married. 
CONJUGALEMENT,  ad.  conjugally. 
CONJl'GU-ER,  I.  t'a.  to  conjugate.  \_jurer. 
CONJURATEUR,    sm.  consjtirator  ;    ec'i- 
CONJURATION,  sf.  conjuration;  conspi- 

racy; incantation.     —  s,  entreaties. 
CONJl'RES,  fm.  conspirators. 
CONJUR-EH,  I.  va.  to  conspire;  conjurt  ; 
entreat;  adjure;  implore. 

CONNAI-S4-5-31  i6,  r.CONXAITRE,<0/t?JOW. 

CONNA1SSABLE,  a.  easily  knoirn.  II  n'est 
pas  —  ,  fie  is  quite  another  man. 

CONNAISSANCE,  sf.  knowledge;  cogni- 
zance; acquaintance;  judgment.  En 
pays  de  —  ,  among  one's  acquaintance. 
Faire  —  avec  quelqu'un,  to  get  ac- 
quainted n-ith  one.  Prendre  —  d'une 
chose,  to  take  notice  of  a  tiling.  —  de 
terre,  sight  of  land.  —  s,  pi.  learning. 

CONNAISSKMKNT,  sm.  bill  of  lading. 

CONXAISSEU-R,SE,s.  connoisseur;  critic. 

CONNAISS-AXT2,  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-3*-44 
ais10-11  ait12ois10-"  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient'5  oient15  e35-39-41  es40,  v.  COSXA!- 
TRE,  to  knote;  understand;  etc. 

CONNAT'I^-RE1  rai^ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais2^29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 


CON  (  102  )  CON 

INF.M.      'PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.       3PART.PAST.]       IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lst  p.S.      52d  p.S. 

l:Mst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  '38d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lst  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
273d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2slst  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.'  31lst  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRBS.T.  39lst  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413d  p.s.  42lst  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  same  as  CON- 

NOIT-RE.      See  CONN-U,  CONUAISSANT. 

CQNNETABLE,  sm.  constable;  high  con- 
stable. — ,  sf.  constable's  wife. 

CONNETABLIE,  sf.  constable's  jurisdic- 

CONNEXE,  a.  connected;  linked,      [tion. 

CONNEXION,  sf.  connexion. 

CONNEX1TE,  sf.  connexion;  relation. 

CONNIL,  sm.  coney ;  rabbit. 

CONNILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shift ;  play  loose. 

CONNILLIERE,  sf.  shift;  trick;  fraud. 

CONNIVENCE,  f. connivance;  complicity. 

CONNIV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  connive  at;  wink  at. 

CONNOIT6-RE1,  same  as  CONNAITRE,  va. 
to  know;  account;  take  cognizance  of; 
have  the  right  of  judging.  Se  —  en, 
understand.  S'y  — ,  be  a  good  judge. 
Faire  — ,  show,  make  appear. 

CONNOI;  See  CONN  AI,  for  words  beginning 
thus. 

CONN-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-1?  ut18  umes19 
Sites20  urent21  usse45  usses^  ut47  ussions 
48  ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  CONNAITRE. 

CONOIDE,  sm.  conoid;  Jig ute  like  a  cone. 

CONQUE,  */.  conch;  shell.  —  marine, 
trumpet.  — s,  pi.  cavities  of  the  ear. 

CONQUERANT,  sm.  conqueror. 

CONQUER-iR1  ant2  ons7'39  ez8-37  ais10-11 
ait'2ois1(M1  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oieat15.  CONQUER-rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
25  rez25  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-23 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  va. 
to  conquer;  vanquish;  overcome;  siib- 
due.  ^See  CosQU-is,  COXQUIER-S. 
CONQUET,  sm.  any  lawful  purchase; 

purchase  made  by  husband  and  wife. 
CONQUETE,  sf.  conquest;  victory. 
CONQUETTE,  */.  kind  of  pink. 
CONQUIER-s4'5-34  t6.     CONQUIER-ent9- 

38.44  e35.39.41  6840^  r>  CONQUERIR. 

CONQU-is3'16-17  ise3  ises3  it18  imes19  Ites20 
irsnt21  isse43  isses46  it47  issions48  issie/49 
issent50,  v.  CONQUERIR,  to  conquer. 

CONSACRANT,  sm.  bishop  who  ordains  to 
a  bishopric;  priest  who  says  mass. 

CONSACR-ER,  I.  va.  to  consecrate;  de- 
vote; adapt;  ordain.  —  son  temps  a 
qaelqu'un,  devote  one's  time.  Se  — ,  vr, 
devote  one's  self.  Mots  consacres,  words 
adapted,  to  some  particular  uses. 

CONSANGUIN,  E,  «.frere  — ,  m.  half-bro- 


ther by  the  father's  side.  Sosur  — E,  sf. 
half-sister  by  the  father's  side. 

CONSANGUINITE,  sf.  consanguinity ;  re- 
lationship, by  blood. 

CONSCIENCE,  sf.  conscience;  scruple; 
opinion.  C'est  conscience,  il  y  a  de  la 
— ,  it  is  a  matter  of  conscience.  En 
— ,  ad.  in  conscience ;  indeed,  [tiously. 

CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT,   ad.  conscien- 

CONSCIENCIEU-x,  SE,  a.  conscientious. 

CONSCRIPTION,  sf.  enlisting;  listing. 

CONSCRIT,  sm.  one  enlisted;  recruit. 

CONSECRATEUR,«m.  consecrator.  [sing. 

CONSECRATION,   sf.  consecration;  bles- 

CONSECUTI-F,  VE,  a.  following. 

CONSECUTIVEMENT,  ad.  consecutively. 

CONSEIL,  sm.  counsel;  council;  resolu- 
tion; advice.  La  nuit  porte  — ,  con- 
sult your  pillow.  [viscr. 

CONSEILL-ER,   ERE,   *.  counsellor;    ad- 

CONSEILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  counsel;  advise. 

CONSEN-s4-5-34  t6,  v.  COXSEXTIK. 

CONSENTANT,  E,  a.  consenting,     [ment. 

CONSENTEMENT,   sm.   consent;    agree- 

CONSENTS-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  iesa  is3-»6-n  ons 

7-36  ez8.37  ent9.38.44  ais!0.11    ajt12   Ois10.11 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18 
lines19  Ites20  irent21  ira  22  iras23  ira24  irons 
25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois28-29 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33 
e35.39.4i  es4<>  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48 
issiez49  issent50,  vn.  to  consent;  agree; 
approve;  bend;  give.  See  CONSEX-S. 

CONSEQUEMMENT,  ad.  consequently; 
accordingly ;  pursuantly. 

CONSEQUENCE,  sf.  —precedent. 

CONSEQUENT,  E,a.—,just;  consistent. 
Par—,  ad.  consequently;  therefore. 

CONSERVATEUR,  sm.  preserver. 

CONSERVATION,  */.  — ,  preservation. 

CONSERVATOIRE,  sm.  formerly  a  female 
asylum  ;  at  present  in  Paris,  a  musical 
academy  where  instruction  is  given  gratis ; 
court  of  equity,  a.  preserving,  [server. 

CONSERVATRICE,  sf.  conservatrix ;  pre- 

CONSERVE,  sf.  comjits ;  reservoir.  Alter 
de  — ,  to  go  in  company,  as  ships  at  sea, 
— s,  sf.  preservers ;  spectacles.  Trian- 
gular works  in  masonry,  parallel  with 
the  bastions,  which  they  screen,  beyond 
the  counterscarp. 


CON  (  103  )  CON 

68dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  n  2d  p.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  2l3dp.pl.  PUT.  22 1st  p.  s.  232dp.s.  24 3d  p.s.  "  1st  p.  pi.  M  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  1MP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  3*  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  "7  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


CONSERV-ER,  I.  va.  to  conserve;  pre- 
serve ,•  keep  in  pay ;  secure.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  keep ;  mind  one's  self;  wear  well. 

CONSIDENCE,  sf.  subsiding. 

CONSIDERABLE,  a.  considerable. 

CONSIDERABLEMENT.ad.consJa'era&fy. 

CONSIDERANT,  E,  a.  considerate. 

CONSIDERATION,  sf.  consideration;  note. 
A  votre  — ,  on  your  account.  Faire 
entrer  en  — ,  to  pay  a  due  regard. 
Avoir  de  la  —  pour,  to  have  a  regard  for. 

CONSIDEREMENT,  ad.  considerately. 

CONSIDER-ER,  I.  va.  to  consider;  have 
a  value  for  ;  view;  mind;  regard. 

CONSIGNATAIRE,  sm.  trustee. 

CONSIGNATION,  sf.  deposit ;  assignment. 

CONSIGNE,  sf.  trust;  n-atchword. 

CONSIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  deposit;  give  or- 
ders to  a  sentry ;  assign;  quote;  enter. 

CONSISTANCE,  sf.  consistence;  steadi- 
ness. —  d'une  terre,  total  produce  of  an 

CONSISTANT,  E,  a.  consisting.      [estate. 

CONSIST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  consist;  lie. 

CONSISTOIRE,  sm.  consistory ;  vestry. 

CONS1STORIAL,  E,  a.  consistorial. 

CONS1STORIALEMENT,  ad.  in  a  consis- 

CONSOLABLE,  a.  consolable.  [torial  way. 

CONSOLANT,  E,  a.  comfortable,  [forting. 

CONSOLATEUR,  sm.  comforter;  a.  com- 

CONSOLATION,  sf.  consolation ;  comfort. 

CONSOLATOIRE,  a.consolatory.  [forting. 

CONSOLATRICE,  sf.  comforter;  a.  com- 

CONSOLE,  sf.  bracket;  corbel;   kind  of 

CONSOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  comfort.        [table. 

CONSOLIDATION,  sf.  consolidation,  state 
of  healing;  being  settled  or  fixed. 

CONSOLID-ER,  I.  va.  to  consolidate;  heal. 

CONSOMM  AT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,/.  Jinisher ; 
consumer;  perfectcr ;  a.  consuming. 

CONSUMMATION,  sf.  consummation; 
consumption;  end.  [learned. 

CONSOMME,  sm.  jelly-broth;   a.  deeply 

CONSOMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  consummate; 
consume;  boil  to  rags.  [pulmonary. 

CONSOMPTI-F,  m.  VE,/.«.  consumptive; 

CONSOMPTION,  sf.  consumption;  n-aste. 

CONSONNANCE,  sf.  harmony;  rhyme. 

GONSONNANT,  E,  a.  consonant ;  agreea- 

CONSONNE,  sf.  consonant;  a  letter,  [ble. 

CONSORTS,  sm.  associates;  consorts. 

CONSOUDE,  sf.  comfrey,  a  plant. 


CONSPIRATEUR,  sm.  conspirator. 

CONSPIRATION,  sf.  conspiracy.  —  des 
poudres,  gunjjon'dcr-jjlot. 

CONSPIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  conspire;  plot. 

CONSPU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  spit  upon;  dffpi.tr. 

CONSTAMMENT,  ad.  constantly;  cer- 
tainly; steadily;  inrnriubly. 

CONSTANCE,  sf.  constancy ;  firmness. 

CONSTANT,  E,  a.  constant;  certain. 

CONSTAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  verify ;  prove. 

CONST-ER,  I.  vn.  II  — E,  it  is  evident. 

CONSTELLATION,  */.  constellation. 

CONSTELLE,  E,  a.  -made  under  a  certain 

CONSTERNATION,  sf.  —.  [constellation. 

CONSTERN-ER,  I.  wo.  to  dispirit;  disma//. 

CONSTIPATION,  */.  — ,  cottivencss. 

CONSTIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  constipate;  bind. 

CONSTIPE,  a.  sm.  visage  de  — ,  crubbtd 
look.  Ventre  — ,  cost  ice  body. 

CONSTITUANT,  E,  a.  constituting;  ne- 
cessary; sitting;  sm.  constituent. 

CONSTITU-ER,  I.  va.  to  constitute;  place; 
raise;  put;  form;  compose.  —  une 
pension,  to  settle  a  pension. 

CONSTITUTE,  a.  rente  — ,  annuity,  [cnt. 

CONSTITUTI-F,  VE,  a.  essential ;  const  it  u- 

CONSTITUTION,  sf.  constitution;  o»«m- 
ity;  composition;  order;  decree.  Ren- 
tier a  — ,  annuitant. 

CONSTITUTION-NAiRE,  sm.  annuitant; 
partisan  of  the  bull  Unigenitus.  CON- 
STITUTION-NEL,  NELLE,  a.  constitu- 
tional. — XELLEMENT,  adv.  conform- 
ably to  the  constitution;  constitution<;l- 

CONSTRICTEUR,  sm.  constrictor.        [ly. 

CONSTRICTION,  sf.  — ,  compression. 

CONSTRINGENT,  E,  a.—,  binding,  {ing, 

CONSTRUCTION,  sf. construction;  buihl- 

CONSTRUI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-31  rai-2 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront^  rais2'-^  rait 
30  rois28.29.  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33,  va.  to  construct ;  build;  con- 
strue ;  frame.  See  CONSTRCIS. 

CONSTRUIS^-^-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-37  ent9- 

38.44  ais!0.11    ait!2    Ois10.11    Oit12    ions13.42 

oient15  is16-17  it™  imes'9 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses45 
ft"   issions48  issiez49   issent50,    v.  CON- 
STRUIRE,  to  make ;  form. 
CONSUBSTANTIALITE,   sf.  consubstan- 
tiality;  union  of  substances. 


CON  (  104  )  CON 

[IXF.M.      1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      1ND.  M.      PRES.T.      4  1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S 

13  lstp.pl.  u  2dp.pl.  1S  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  1(Jlstp.s.  17  sid  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303d  p.s.'  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.  pL  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « 1st  p. pi.  «2dp.pl.  44 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF. 


CONSUBSTANTIAT10N,  sf.—;  union  of 
the  body  of  God  ivith  matter. 

CONSUBSTANTIEL,  LE,  a.consubstantial. 

CONSUBSTANT1ELLEMENT,  ad.  consub- 

CONSUL,  SHI.  consul.  [stantialUj. 

CONSULAIRE,  a.  consular.  II  a  la  goutte 
— ,  he  is  under  sentence  of  arrest. 
• — s,  sin.  pi.  former  consuls. 

CONSULAIREMENT,  ad.  consularly. 

CONSULAT,  sm.  consulship. 

CONSULTANT,  one  mho  is  consulted.  Avo- 
cat  consultant,  attorney;  special-pleader. 

CONSULTATION,  sf.  consultation. 

CONSULT-ER,  1.  va.  to  consult.  —  son 
chevet,  deliberate ;  consult  one's  pillow. 

CONSULTEUR  du  St.  Office,  sm.  counsel- 
lor of  the  Inquisition. 

CONSULTRICE,  sf.  female  adviser,    [ing. 

CONSUMANT,  E,  a.  consuming;  devour- 

CONSUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  consume;  waste. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  rcaste  away. 

CONTACT,  sm.  touch ;  close  union. 

CONTADIN,  sm.  countryman.          [tious. 

CONTAGIEU-x,  SE,  a.  contagious;  infec- 

CONTAGION,  sf.  contagion ;  plague. 

CONTAILLES,  sf.  pi.  coarse  silk. 

CONTAMINATION,    sf.    defiling;  pollu- 

CONTAMIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  defile.         [tion. 

CONTE,  sm.  story ;  talc.  —  en  1'air,  story 
void  of  truth.  —  de  peau  d'ane,  —  de 
la  cicogne,  —  de  la  mere  1'oie,  tale  of  a 
tub.  —  bleu,  idle  tale.  —  borgne, 
blind  story.  —  gras,  smutty  story. 
Faire  des  — s,  to  tell  stories.  [plator. 

CONTEMPLAT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,/,  contem- 

CONTEMPLATI-F,  VE.  a.  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATION,  sf.  contemplation. 
En  —  de,  in  consideration  of.  [hold. 

CONTEMPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  contemplate;  be- 

CONTEMPORAIN,  E,  a.  s.  contemporary. 

CONTEMPTEUR,  sm.  despiser. 

CONTEMPTIBLE,  a.  contemptible. 

CONTENANCE,  sf.  capaciousness;  coun- 
tenance ;  appearance ;  posture ;  order. 

CONTENANT,  sm.  container;  containing. 

CONTENDANT,  E,  a.  contending;  adverse. 
Parties  — ES,  contending  parties. 

CON  TEND8- JIB1,  vn.  to  contend;  conju- 
gated like  ENTEND-RE. 

CONTEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3us3ues3ons7-36ez8- 
37  aisio.ii  ait12ois10-n  oit12ions13<42iez14-43 


aient15  oient15,  va.  to  contain ;  hold.    Se 
— ,    vr.    to   refrain.      See    CONT-ISS, 

CONTIEN,    CONTIENN. 

j  CONTENT,  E,  a.  contented ;  pleased. 
\  CONTENTEMENT,  sm.  content;  satisfac- 
tion; pleasure;  jot/;  happiness. 

CONTENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  content;  satisfy. 
Se— ,  vr.  to  be  well  pleased;  be  satisfied. 

CONTENTIEU-x,  SE,  a.  contentious. 

CONTENTIEUSEMENT,  ad.  contentious- 
It/;  dispatably.  [application. 

CONTENTION,     sf.    contention;    strife; 

CONTENU,  sm.  contents. 

CONT-ER,  I.  va.  to  relate;  tell.  —  des 
fagots,  tell  idle  stories.  En  — ,  cajole; 
ivheedle ;  romance ;  make  love. 

CONTERIE,  sf.  coarse  glass-ware. 

CONTESTABLE,  a.  disputable. 

CONTESTANT,  E,  a.  contending. 

CONTESTATION,  sf.  contestation;  contest. 

CONTESTS,  sf.  dispute ;  law-sail. 

CONTEST-ER,  I.  va.  to  contest ;  contend ; 
debate;  call  in  question;  dispute. 

CONTEU-R,  m.  SE,/.  teller.  — R  de  sor- 
nettes,  teller  of  idle  stories.  [system. 

CONTEXTURE,   sf.    contexture;    tissue; 

CONTIEN  -s4-5-34 16  drai"  dras'23  dra24  drons 
25  drez26  dronf-fl  draisaB-»  drait3<>  drois 
i28-29  droit30  drionsSi  driez32  draient33 
droient33.  CONTIENN-ENT9-36-44  e35' 
39.41  es40s  Vi  CONTENIR,  to  contain. 

CONTIGU,  E,  a.  contiguous;  adjoining. 

CONTIGUlTfi,  sf.  contiguity ;  touching. 

CONTINENCE,  sf.  continency ;  chastity. 

CONTINENT,    E,    a.    continent;    chaste. 

CONTINENT,  sm.  — ;  main  land. 

CONTINGENCE,  */.  contingency 

CONTINGENT,  sm.  — ;  suitable  share; 
quota.  — ,  E.  a.  casual;  accidental. 

CONT-ixs16-1'7  hit18  Inrnes^lntes20  inrent21 
insse45  insses46  Int47  inssions48  inssiez49 
inssent50,  v.  CONTEXIR;  to  contain. 

CONTINU,  E,  a.  continual.  Basse  — e,  sf. 
thorough-bass.  — ,  sm.  close  body. 

CONTINUATEUR,  sm.  continuator. 

CONTINUATION,  sf.  continuation. 

CONTINUE,  sf.  continuance.    A  la  — ,  ad. 

in  time,  at  last ;  in  jirocess  of  time. 
I  CONTINUEL,  LE,  a.  continual;  constant. 
j  CONTINUELLEMENT,  ad.  continually. 

CONTINUEMENT,  ad.  incessantly. 


CON 

6 3d  p.s.     7  1st  p. pi.     8  2dp.pl.        __... 
21  3d  p. pi.     FUT.     —  1st  p.s. 

35  3d  p. 
45  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p. 


(  105  )  CON 

.     .          93dp.pl.      IMPERF 

20  Mp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     -2lst  p.s.     232dp.s.     24Sdp.s. 
p. pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     33 3d  p.s.     36lstp.pl.     3-2dp.pl.     38 
D.S.    4"  3d  p.s.    4b  1st  p. pi.    *>  2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


10  1st  p.s.     H2dp.s.     l2 3d  p.s. 

25  1st  p.  pi.     26  ->d  p.  pi. 
38  3d  p.  pi.      SUIiJ.M. 


CONTINU-ER,  I.  fa.  to  continue;  vn.  go 
on;  last;  prosper,  [cohesion;  duration. 

CONTINUITE,  sf. continuance;  closeness; 

CONTONDANT,  E,  a.  bruising ;  thumping. 

CONTORSION,  sf.  contortion ;  wrestling. 

CONTOUR,  sm.  contour ;  outline;  circum- 
ference; winding;  circuit. 

CONTOURS  E,  E,  a.  turned  to  the  left,  in 
heraldry.  Figure  bien  — e,  face  with 
ajine  contour.  [tours  of  a  picture. 

CONTOURN-ER,   I.  fa.  to  draw  the  con- 

CONTRACTANT,  E,  a.  contracting;  See 

CONTRACT-ER,  I.  f a.  to  contract ;  bar- 
gain; get  into;  catch.  —  des  dettes, 
to  run  into  debt.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  shrink. 

CONTRACTION,  sf.  contraction;  whim. 

CONTRACTUEL,  LE,  a.  stipulated. 

CONTRADICTEUR,  sm.  opposer ;  rival. 

CONTRADICTION,  sf.  — ,  shrinking. 
Esprit  de  — ,  contradictor!/  temper. 

CONTRADICTOIRE,  a.  contradictor;/; 
peremptory.  [torilu ;  percmj)torili/. 

COXTRADICTOIREMENT,  ad.  contradic- 

CONTKAIGN-Airr2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9-36-44 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oil12  ions13-42iez14-43 
aient1^  oient15  is16-1'  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  e35-'<&-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  is- 
sions46  issiez49  issent50,  CONTRAINDRE. 

CONTRAIGNABLE,  a.  compcllable. 

CONTRAIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez^  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit^ 
rions31  riez32  raiont33  roient33,  va.  to  con- 
strain; straiten;  oblige.  See  CON- 

TRAIGN-ANT,  find [TRAINDRE. 

CONTRAIN-s4'5-34  t3-6  te3  ts3  tt-s3,  f.  Cou- 

CONTRAINT,  E,  a.  constrained.  Style 
— ,  stiff'  style.  Air  — ,  stiff,  affected 
air.  Yers  contraints,  starched  poetry. 

CONTRA1NTE,  sf.  constraint;  force; 
compulsion;  violence.  —  par  corps, 
writ  to  arrest;  warrant. 

CONTRAIRE,  a.  contrary;  hurtful, 
sin.  the  confrari/.  Aller  au  — ,  to  spenh 
against;  oppose.  Au  — ,  ad.  on  the 
contrary.  Toutau  — ,  tout  le  — ,  quite 
the  contrary,  the  reverse. 

CONTRAR1ANT,  E,  a.  vexing;  contra- 
dictory, [counteract;  cross. 

CONTRARI-ER,    I.    va.    to    contradict; 

CONTRARIETE,  sf.  contrariety. 

CONTRARIETES,  sf.  difficulties;  crosses. 


CONTRASTS,  sm.  contrast;  obstacle. 

CONTRAST-ER,  I.  va.  to  contrast. 

CONTRAT,  sin.  contract;  agreement ;  go- 
ri'nnnent.  Contrat  de  donation,  dud 
of  gift.  — de  mariage,  articles  of  set- 
tlement, [treaty ;  transgression. 

CONTRAVENTION,    sf.    contravention  ; 

CONTRE,  pr,  against.;  near;  nnnitt,-. 
Tout  — ,  ci  — ,  hard  by.  Pour  et 
— ,  pro  and  con.  Savoir  k-  pour  et  It- 
— ,  to  It  no  ic  the  long  and  short.  Je 
suis  — ,  /  am  against  if. 

CONTRE-ALLEE,/.  by-milk;  titlc-nlltif. 

CONTRE-AM1RAL,  sm.  rear-admiral. 

CONTRE-APPROCHES,  sf.  pi.  cr.niitrr- 
approaches.  See  the  Entjlish-!<ide. 

CONTRE-BALANC-ER1,    BA LAN (}- AM",    1. 

va.  to  counterbalance;  eo/npt  . 

CONTRE-BA>'.DE,  sf.  contrabam/ ;  pro- 
hibited or  smuggled  goods.  Fuirc  la 

bande,  to  smuggle.  Homnie  de 

bande,  suspicious  character. 

CONTRE-BANDi-ER,  sm.  KRE,/.  contra- 
bandist; smuggler.  —  bas,  ad.  up- 
irards.  —  basse,  sf.  counter-bans. 

—  batterie,  counter-battery. 
CONTRE-B1TTES,  sf.pl.  cable  standards. 
CONTRE-BOUT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  underprop  ; 

support.     CoxTRE-boutant,  s.  buff  rets. 
CONTRE-BRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  brace  about 

tlie  yards.  [ley. 

CONTRE-CARENE,  */.  keelson  of  a  gal- 
CONTRE-CARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  thn-art. 
COM'KE-CHANGE,    sm.    counter-change. 

—  cliassis,   double  casement.     —  coeur 
de    cheminee.    hearth;     back-plate    <;/' 
iron.  A coeur,  ad.  against  the  grain. 

CONTRE-COMPONE,  E,  a.  counter-com- 

CONTRE-COUP,  sm.  rebound.       [2)oned. 

CONTRE-DANSE,  sf.  count ru-dani-e. 

CONTRED1-RE1  t3-'6-18  te3  ts3  tes3  s4^-34-'6- 
17  rai22  ras23  ra-J4  rons2-5  rez26  ront27  rais 
28.29  raitso  rois28-29  roit3U  rions31  riwj 
raient33  roient  33,  va.  to  contraaict.  .S(c; 

CONTRED-IMES19  ites20  irent21  isse4^  iss»-s 
46  it47  issionsib  issiez49  issent50,  v.  CON- 
TREDIHE,  to  deny;  See — 

CON  rREDIS4-5-34-16-)7-ANT2  ons"'36  ez8-3? 
ent9.38.44  aigio.ii  aiti2  oisio.ii   Oit12ions 
13.42  iezM.43  aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es*°, 
r.  CONTREDIRE,  to  refute. 
P  3 


CON  (  106  )  CON 

[INF.  M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S- 

13lstp.pl.  »42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  !72dp.s.  163dp.s.  "lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  *»3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


CONTREDISANT,  E,  a.  opposed',  peevish; 

esprit  —  ,  spirit  of  contradiction. 
CONTREDIT,  *?/i.  answer;  confutation; 

controversy.     Sans  —  ,  ad.  assuredly  ; 

unquestionably.     —  s,  pi.  objections. 
CONTREE,  sf.  country;  region. 
CONTRE-EPREUVE,  sf.  counter-proof. 
CONTRE-ESPALIER,    sm.    edge-row    of 

tree-;.  [stern-post. 

CONTRE-ETAMBOT,    sm.    knee    of   the 
CONTRE-FAgON,  sf.  counterfeiting. 
CONTREFAI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3-8-3?  s4-5-34 
CONTREFAIS4-5-34-ANT2  ons™6  ais^-ll  ait 


va.  to  counterfeit;  ape;  disguise;  feign; 

See  COJJTREF-IS,  CONTREFASS-E. 
CONTRE-FAIT,  E,  a.   ill-made;   tout  —  , 

ill-shaped;  ill-looking. 
CONTREFASS-E35-39-41  es40  ent38-44  ions42 

iez43,  V.  CONTREFAIRE. 

CONTRE-FENETRE,  sf.  inside-shutter. 

CONTRE-F1NESSE,  sf.  counter  -trick. 

CONTREF-ie;16-1?  it18  lmes'9  ites20  irent21 
erai22  eras23  era24  erons25  erez26  eront 
2?  erais28-29  erait30  erois28-29  eroit30 
erions31  eriez32  eraient33  eroient33  asse 
35.39.41  assent38-44  asses40  assions12  assiez 
43  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent 

50,    CONTREF-ONT9,  V.  CONTREFAIRE. 

CONTRE-FORT,  sm.  spur  in  architecture. 
CONTRE-FUGUE,  */.  counterfugue. 
CONTRE-GARDE,  sf.  counter-guard;  de- 

puty warden  ;  small  rampart.        [cut. 
CONTRE-H  ACH-ER,  va.  to  counter-hatch; 
CONTRE-HATIER,  sm.  rack. 
CONTRE-ISSANT,  E,  a.  counter-salient. 
CONTRE-JOUR,  sm.  false  light;  counter- 

light.     A  —  ,  ad.  in  a  false  light. 
CONTRE-LATTE,  sf.  counterlath. 
CONTRE-LATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  counterlath. 
CONTRE-LETTRE,  sf.  defeasance. 
CONTRE-MAiTRE,  m.  mate.  —  MANDE- 

MENT,   sm.  countermand.     —  MAND- 

ER,  I.  va.  to  countermand.  —  MARCHE, 

?f.  countermarch. 

CONTRE-MAREE,  sf.  spring  tide,  [check. 
CONTRE-MARQUE,  sf.  counter-mark; 
CONTRE-MARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  counter- 
CONTRE-MINE,  sf.  countermine,  [mark. 
CONTRE-MIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  countermine. 
CONTRE-MINEUR,  sm.  countermincr. 


CONTRE-MONT,   ad.  up  the  river;  up 

hill.     —  MUR,  sm.  countermure. 
CONTRE-MUR-ER,  I.  va,  to  countermure. 
CONTRE-ORDRE,  s»t.  counter-order. 
CONTRE-PARTIE,  tm.  first  and  second 

part  in  music;  counterpart. 

CONTRE-PES-ER,  I.  vn.  to  counterpoise. 

CONTRE-PIED,  sm.  wrong  sense;  reverse. 

—  POIDS,  counterpoise ;   rope  dancer's 

pole;  balance.    —  POIL,  wrong  course. 

A  —  poil,  ad.  against  the  grain;  in  a 

n-rong  sense.  • —  POINT,  m.  counterpoint. 

CONTRE-P01NT-ER,   I.   va.   to  quilt  an 

lot/asides;  to  thwart. 
CONTRE-POISON,     sm.    counterpoison; 

antidote.     —  PORTE,  sf.  double  door. 
CONTRE-PORT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  harvk  about. 
CONTRE-PORTEUR,  sm.  hanker. 
CONTRE-PREUVE,  */.  counterproof. 
CONTRE-PROMESSE,  */.  counterbond. 
CONTREQUILLE,  */.  keelson. 
CONTRE-RONDE,/.  counter-round,  [sea. 
CONTRE-SALUT.5//?.  return  of  a  salute  at 
CONTRE-SANGLON,  sm.  girth-leather. 
CONTRESCARPE,  sf.  counterscarp;  slope 
of  the  outer  wall  of  the  ditch,  facing 
the  inner  n:orks.  [scarp. 

CONTRESCARP-ER,  I.   va.    to   coanter- 
CONTRESCEL,  sm.  counter-seal.       [seal. 
CONTRESCELL-ER,    I.    va.    to   counter- 
CONTRE-SEING,  sm.  countersign. 
CONTRE-SENS,  s»i.  n-rong  sense;  rcrong 
side.       Faire   un  — ,    to    mistake   the 
sense;    to   blunder.       A   — ,   ad.    the 
n-rong  way.  [f  ran  It. 

CONTRE-SIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  countersign; 
CONTRE-TAILLE,  sf.  counter-tally. 
COXTRE-TEMPS,  sin.  mischance;  disap- 
pointment.    A  — ,  ad.  unseasonably. 
CONTRE-TIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  counterdraic. 
CONTREVALLATION,  sf.  contervallation. 

Line  of  works  to  prevent  egress. 
CONTREVENANT,  sm.  E,/.  offender. 
CONTREVEN-iR,  vn.  to  contravene;   in- 
fringe.    Conjugated  like  COXVENIR. 
CONTRE-VENT,  sm.  outside-shutter. 

ONTRE-VERITE,  sf.  irony. 
CONTRE-VISITE,  */.  second  search. 
CONTRIBUABLE,  a.  s.   taxable;  person 
CONTRIBUANT,  sm.  contributor,  [taxed. 
CONTRIBU-BR,  I.  i-a.  and  n.  to  contribute 


63d 

ao  2d 
p.pl 


CON  (  107  )  CON 

id  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8 2dp.pl.  9 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  u 
2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  83  od  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  2>  Is 
|il.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35 3d  p.s.  36lstp.pi.  372dp.pl.  383c 
1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  4B  1st  p.pl.  «  2dp.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


CON 

11  3d  p. B.  125dp.s. 

1st  p.pl.  26  2d  p.pl. 

38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M 


CONTRIBUTION,  sf.  contribution;  tax. 
Mettre  a  — ,  to  lay  under  contribution. 
CONTRIST-ER,  I.  va.  to  grieve;   afflict; 
CONTRIT,  E,  a.  contrite;  sorry.        [vex. 
CONTRITION,  sf.  contrition;  grief. 
CONTROLS,  sm.  control ;  stamp  on  plate. 
CONTROL-ER,  I.  va.to  control;  verify; 
stamj)  plate ;  carp  at.         [seer ;  critic. 
CONTROLEUR,   sm,   comptroller;  over- 
CONTROVERSE,  sf.  controversy. 
CON TRO VERSE,  E,  a.  controverted. 
CONTROVERSISTE,  sm.  controvertist. 
CONTROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  forge;  invent. 
CONTUMACE,  sf.  contumacy. 
CONTUMAC-ER1,    CONTUMAg-ANT2,  I. 
va.to  cast  for  non-appearance ;  outlan'. 
CONTUMAX,  sm.  criminal  that  does  not 

apjjcar  before  the  judge. 
CONTUMELIE,  sf.  contumely;  abuse. 
CONTUMELIEUSEMENT,     ad.    outra- 
geously; insultingly;  contumeliously. 
CONTUMELIEU-x,  SE,  a.  abusive. 
CONTUS,  E,  a.  bruised;  contused. 
CONTUSION,  sf.  bruise;  contusion. 
CONVAINCANT,  E,  a.  convictive;  i)lain. 
CONVAINC6-RE1   u3  us3  ue3  ues3   s4-5'34 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28'29  roit30rions3!  riez32  raient33 
roient33,  va.  to  convince;  convict.  See — 
CONVAINQU-ANT2  ons7-*5  ezs.37  ent9'38-44 
aisio.li  ait^ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  Imes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  tt'7  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50,  v.  CONVAINCRE. 
CONVALESCENCE,  sf.  — ,  recovery. 
CONVALESCENT,  E,  a.  convalescent ;  on 
the  recovery  list.  [condign. 

CON VEN ABLE,  a. Jit;  proper;  becoming; 
CONVENABLEMENT,  ad.  suitably. 
CONVENANCE,  sf.  suitableness;  decency; 
propriety.  liaisons  de  — ,  tvords  of 
CON  VEN  ANT,  E,  a.  suitable ;  meet,  [course. 
CONVEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7-36 

ez8.37   aiglO.ll   ait!2  Oisl0.11   Oit12  ionS13.42 

iez14'43    aient15   oient15,   vn.   to  agree; 
suit;  be  proper;   become;  adopt.     See 

CONV-IUS,  CONVIEN,  CONVIENN,  &C. 

CONVENTICULE,  sin.  conventicle. 

CONVENTION,  sf.  convention ;  contract; 
treaty;  meeting;  assembly.  De  diffi- 
cile — ,  hard  to  deal  nith;  sly. 


CONVENTIONNEL,  LE,  a.  conventional. 
CONVENTIONNELLEMENT,  ad.  coni\n- 

tionally ;  by  agreement. 
CONVENTUALITE,  sf.  monastic  body. 
CONVENTUEL,  LE,  a.  conventual,    [ally. 
CONVENTUELLEMENT,    ad.    con 
COXVENU,  E,  a.  agreed  on. 
CONVERGENCE,  sf.  approach,  [verging. 
CONVERGENT,    E,    a.   convergent;    con- 
CONVERG-ER1,  CONVERGE-ANT2,  I.  en. 

to  converge;  point  one  ivay. 
CONVERS,  E,  *.  lay-brother  or  sister ;  a. 
CONVERSABLE,  a.  sociable.      [it- 
CONVERSATION,  sf.  conversation. 
CONVERS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  conc<rs,. 
CONVERSION,  sf.  conversion.     O^uart  dc 
— ,  sm.  ivhecling  about.  [a  sltip. 

CONVERSO,  sm.  the  waist;  main  ihcl;  of 
CONVERTI,  E,  s.  convert,  a.  conr, 
CONVERTIBLE,  a.  convertible. 
CONVERT-iR,  II.  ra.  to  convert;  change; 

turn.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  converted. 
CONVERTISSEMENT,  sm.  change. 
CONVERTISSEUR,  sm.  converter. 
CONVEXE,  a.  convex;  swelling  out  in  a 
CONVEXITE,  sf.  convexity,   [round  way. 
CONVICTION,  sf.  conviction;  proof. 
CONVIE,  m.  E,/.  guest;  incited. 
CONVIEN-S4'5-34     t6,     CONVIEND-RAi2* 
ras23   ra24   rons25  rez26   ront2?    rais28-'29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
33  roient33,  CONVIENN-ENT9'38'44  e^-39- 
41  es40,  v.  CONVENIR,  to  suit.     II  con- 
vient,  it  is  Jit ;   it  behoves. 
CONVI-ER,  I.  va.  to  invite;  incite. 
CONV-iNS  16<17  int18  Inmes19  fntes20  inrent 
21  insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48  inssiez 
49  inssent50,  v.  COSVENIR,  to  suit. 
CONVIVE,  s»i.  and/,  guest;  mess-mate. 
CONVOCATION,  sf.  — ;  convening. 
CONVOI,  sm.  convoy;  escort ;  funeral. 
CONVOITABLE,  a.  covetable;  desirable. 
CONVOIT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  covet;  wish  for. 
CONVOITEU-x,  SE,  a.  covetous-;  greedy. 
CONVOITISE,  sf.  covctousness ;  lust. 
CONVOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  marry  again,  [ble. 
CONVOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  convoke;  assem- 
CONVOY-ER,   I.   va.  to  convoy;   accom- 
pany; escort;  attend,  as  ships  do. 
CONVULSE,  E,  a.  convulsed;  agitated. 
CONVULSI-F,  VE,  a.  convulsive,. 


CON  (  108  )  COR 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.rUES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.  T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PKET>  I6lstp<s.  i72dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2d  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s!  31 1st  p.pl.  3a2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl. 


CONVULSION,  sf.  convulsion;  tumult; 
spasm;  commotion;  disturbance. 

CONVULSIONNAIRE,  *i».  one  who  has 
convulsions ;  Jits ;  convulsionary. 

CO-OBLIGE,  E,  a.  party  in  a  bond.  [ant. 

CO-OPERATEUR,  sm.  co-operator;  assist- 

CO-OPERATR1CE,  sf.  co-operatrioc. 

CO-OPERATION,  sf.  co-operation;  help. 

CO-OPE R-ER,  I.  va.  to  co-operate;  help. 

CO-OPTATION,.?/.  — ;  association. 

CO-OPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  associate;  adopt. 

CO-ORDONNE,  E,  a.  co-ordinate ;  of  the 
same  rank.  [same  purpose. 

CO-ORDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  combine  for  the 

COPAHU,  sm.  balsam;  copayva;  capivi. 

COPAL,  sm.  copal ;  a  gum  from  Mexico. 

COPAHTAGEANT,  sm.  copartner. 

COPEAU,  sin.  chip;  — x,  shavings. 

COPERNIC,  sm.  a  spot  in  the  moon.  [tian. 

COPHTES,  COPTES,  sm.  Egyptian  Chris- 

COPIE,  sf.  copy  ;  picture.  Original  sans 
— ,  strange  fellow.  [scribe;  imitate. 

COPI-ER,   I.  va.  to  copy;   mimic;  tran- 

COPIEUSEMENT,  ad.  copiously. 

COPIEU-x,  SE,  a.  copious;  rich.       [ary. 

COPISTE,  sm.  copyer;  prompter;  plagi- 

COPRENEUR.  sm.  joint-tenant. 

COPROPRIETAIRE,  sm.  joint-proprietor 

COPT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  toll  a  bell,    [or  oivner. 

COPULATI-F,  VE,  a.  copulative;  joining. 

COPULATION,  sf.  copulation;  embrace. 

COPULATIVE,  sf.  conjunction. 

COQ,  sm.  cock;  dittany;  wcatlicr-cocli ; 
cook  of  a  sliip.  Coq  de  bruy&re,  heath- 
cock.  —  de  marais,  moor-cock.  —  a 
1'ane,  nonsense ;  merry  story.  —  d'Inde, 
turkey-cock.  Coq  de  bois,  a  pheasant. 
Etre  comme  coq  en  pate,  to  be  in  clo- 
ver. —  du  village,  chief  inhabitant  of 
a  parish.  Le  chant  du  coq,  the  dawn 

COQUARDE,  sf.  cockade.  [of  day. 

COQUARDEAU,  sm.  ninny ;  fool. 

COQUART,  sm.  old  fool;  ninny. 

COQUATRE,  sm.  cook  half  gelt. 

COQUE,  sf.  egg-shell;  cod;  round  twist 
in  a  new  rope.  II  ne  fuit  que  sortir  de 
la  — ,  he  is  but  a  stripling.  [terbox. 

COQUEFREDOUILLE,  sm.  ninny;  chat- 

COQUELICOT,  sm.  mild-poppy. 

COQUELIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  crow  like  a  cock. 

COQUELOURPE,  sf.  pasque-Jloicer. 


COQUELUCHE,  sf.  hood;  cowl;  capuchin; 

favourite ;  hooping-cough. 
COQUELUCHON,  sm.  hood;  cowl. 
COQUEMAR,  sm.  boiler;  tea-kettle. 
COQUEREAU,  sm.  small  ship;  lighters 
COQUERET,  sm.  winter-cherry. 
COQUER1CO,  sm.  crowing  of  the  cock. 
COQUERIQU-ER,   I.  vn.   to   imitate  the 

crowing  of  the  cock ;  to  crow. 
COQUERON,  sm.  cock-room ;  forecastle. 
COQUESIGRUE,  sf.  idle  talk;  stuff'. 
COQUET,  TE,  s.   coquet;   beau;   dandy; 

a.  coxcomical.  Coquet,  sm.  cock-boat. 
COQUET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  coquet ;  to  paddle  a 
COQUETIER,  sm.  higgler;  cgg-cuj).[boat. 
COQUETTE,  sf.  — ;  oain  girl;  jilt. 
COQUETTERIE,  sf.  coquetry,  [shell-fish. 
COQUILLAGE,  sm.  shells;  shell-work; 
COQUILLE,  sf.  shell.  A  qui  vendez-vous 

vos  — s?  whom  do  you  intend  to  impose. 

on?     II  vend  bien  ses  — s,  he  sells  very 

dear.     Rentrer  dans  sa  — ,  to  draie  in 

one's  horns.     — ,  wrong  letter. 
COQUILLIER,  srn.  collection  of  shells. 
COQUILLIERE,  sf.  stone  in  which  shells 

are  found;  mixed  with  shells,  [coinage. 
COQUILLON,  sm.  small  shell,  term  in 
COQUIN,  E,  s.  rogue;  jade.  Metier  de 

coquin,  roguish  trade.     — ,  E,  a.  idle; 

roguish.     — e,  sf.  bad  woman. 
COQUINA1LLE,  sf.pack  of  rogues. 
COQUIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  loiter;  idle. 
COQUINERIE,  sf.  knavery ;  roguish  trick. 
COR,  sm.  French  horn;  corn.     A  cor  et 

a  cri,  ad.  with  hue  and  cry ;  with  inir/ht 
CORAIL,  CORAL,  sm.  coral,    [and  main. 
CORAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  caw  as  a  crow. 
CORAILLEUR,  sm.  coral  fisherman. 
CORALLE,  E,  a.  containing  coral. 
CORALL1N,  E.  a.  coraline;  red  as  coral. 
CORALLINE,  */.  light  boat  to  fish  coral. 
CORALLOIDES,  sf.  seed  of  white  coral. 
CORAUX,  SDi.pl.  corals;  pi.  of  CORAIL. 
CORBEAU,  sm.  raven ;   bracket;   corbel; 

sheer  hook;  corpse-bearer;  corvics. 
CORBE1LLE,  sf.  bread  or  fruit  basket. 
CORBEILLEE,  sf.  basket  full. 
CORBEILLON,  sm.  biscuit  tub.  [hamper. 
CORBILLARD,  sm.  hearse;  large  coach; 
CORBILLAT,  sm.  young  raven,  [crambo. 
CORBILLON,    sm.    small  fiat    basket, 


6  3d  p. 


COR  (  109  )  COR 

__p.s.    7  1st  p. pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  tJdp.pl.     21  3d  p.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.     ^Mp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     «  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353d  p.s.     » 1st  p.pl.     3?  2d  p.pl.     3*3d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    5°  3d  p.pl. 


CORBIN,  sm.  becde — ,  battle-axe;  pole- 
axe.  Gentilhomrae  a  bec-de ,  gentlc- 

man-pcnstoncr. 

CORDAGE,  s»t.  cordage;  ropes;  cords; 
cable.  —  blanc,  untarred  cordage. 

—  gcrudronne,  tarred  cordage.     —  ra- 
que,  sleek   cordage.     —    refait,  double 
ticisted  cordage.  [make  ropes. 

CORDAG-ER1,  CORDAGE-ART*,  l.vn.  to 

CORDE,  sf.  cord;   rope;  string.     —  de 

drap,   thread  of  clotlt.     Qui  montre  la 

— ,  thread-bare.     —  a  boyau,  cat-gut. 

—  de  bois,  cord  of  wood.     Hoinme  de 
sac  et  de  — ,  a  villain.    Lacrosse  corde, 
main  point.    Filer  sa  — ,  to  go  the  way 
to  the  gallows.     II  a  frise  la  — ,  lie  has 
had   a   narrow    escape.     Si   la  —  ne 
rompt,  if  the  scheme  tahe.    Cette  affaire 
a  passe  a  fleur  de  — ,  that  busincxn  n-as 
Tclthiit  a  hair's  breadth  of  miscarrying. 
Ne  touchez  pas  cette  — ,  do  not  mention 
that.     Avoir  plusieurs  — s  a  son  arc,  to 
have  more    than  one  string    to    one's 
bow.     —  de  retenue,  guy ;  pendant  of 
a  relieving  tackle;  head- fast.     — s  de 
defense,  fenders  of  an  old  cable. 

CORDE,  E,  a.  twisted;  stringy. 

CORDEAU,  sin.  line;  cord. 

CORDEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  twist;  twine. 

CORDELETTE,  sf.  small  cord  or  line. 

.CORDELIER,  sm.pl.  grey  friar. 

CORDELIERE,  sf.  Franciscan  nun;  cor- 
delier's or  Franciscan's  girdle. 

CORDELLE,  sf.  party ;  gang ;  tow-line. 

CORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  twist ;  measure  by  the 
cord.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  stringy. 

CORDERIE,  sf.  rope-walk  or  house. 

CORDIAL,  E,  a.  cordial ;  strengthening. 

CORDIALEMENT,  ad.  cordially. 

CORDIALITE,  sf.  sincerity ;  cordiality. 

CORDIER,  sm.  rope-maher ;  roper. 

CORDILLAS,  sin.  sort  of  kersey. 

CORDON,  sm.  twist;  string ;  band;  gir- 
dle; lace;  stone-plinth;  ring-edge  of 
coin ;  milling.  The  horizontal  moulding 
which  usually  crowns  the  revetement. 

CORDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  twist;  null. 

CORDOXXERIE,  sf.  shoe-making. 

CORDONNET,  sm.  edging,  [band-maker. 

CORDONNIER,     sm.    shoe-maker ;    hat- 

CORDOUAN,  tin.  cordwain  leather. 


COREE,  sm.  Greek  or  Latin  foot. 
CORIACE,    a.    tough ;    rough.     Homme 

— ,  close-fisted  fellow. 
CORIANDRE,  sf.  coriander,  a  plant.  [Mi. 
CORINTHIEN,  sin.  Corinthian  order,  th-e 
COR1XTHIEX,  NE,  a.  in  architect.,  Corin- 
CORLIEU,  sm.  curlew,  a  bird.        [thian. 
CORME,  sf.  service;  sorb-apple. 
CORMIER,  sm.  service-tree.  [bird. 

CORMORAX,    sm.    cormorant;     kind    of 
CORXAC,  sin.  elephant  driver  or  leader. 
CORXACHIXE,  sf.  — powder. 
CORXAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shake;  totter. 
COKXALIXE,  sf.  cornelian;  carnelian. 
CORXARD,  sm.  cornuto;  cuckold. 
CORXARDISE,  sf.  cackoldoin. 
CORXE,   sf.horn;  hoof;  cornet.     Come 
d'abondance,     cornucopia.      Lever    les 
— s,  rebel  against  superiors.     Montrer 
les  — s,  show  one's  teeth.     —  de  vurgue, 
boom-crutch.    Ouvrage  a  — ,  liorn  work. 
CORXEE,  sf.  cornea  of  the  eye. 
CORXEILLE,  */.  rook ;  crow*     Beer  aux 
— s,  to  be  star-gazing.  [the  ears. 

CORXEMEXT,   sm.  tingling,  glowing,  in 
CORXEMUSE,  sf.   bag-pipe.      Joueur  de 
— ,  sm.  bag-piper.  [about ;  tingle. 

CORX-ER,  I.  i-n.  to  blow  a  horn;  trumpet 
CORNET,  sm.  horn ;  ink-horn;  dice-box; 
car-trumpet;     rolled    wafer;     cornet. 
—  de  papier,  coffin  of  paper.    —  a  ven- 
touser,  cnyping-glass. 
CORXETIER,  sm.  horn-dresser. 
CORXETTE,  sf.  cornet;  mob-cap;  night- 
cap,    sm.  cornet  of  a  troop  of  horse ; 
commodore's  broad  petulant. 
CORXEUR,  sm.  crier;  publisher. 
CORXICHE,  sf.  cornice;  gig. 
CORX1CHOX,  sm.  little  horn  ;  gherkin. 
CORXIERE,  sf.  sloping  drain  on  the  tops 
CORXILLAS,  sm.  young  rook,  [of  houses. 
CORXOUILLE,  sf.  cornel-berry ;  dog-bcr- 
CORXOU1LLER,  sm.  cornel-tree.         [ry. 
CORXU,  E,  a.  horned;  cornute ;  absurd. 
Raisons  cornues,  bad  reasons.     Visions 
cornues,  whimsies.  [gourd. 

CORXUE,  sf.  cucurbite;  a  vessel  like  a 
COROLLAIRE,  sm.  corollary ;  concluscon. 
COROXAIRE,  sin.  coroner,     a.  coronary. 
COROXAL,  E,  a.  coronal ;  of  the  crown. 
CORONA-SOLIS,  sf.  sunjioiccr. 


COR  (  HO  )  COR 

[INF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lstp.s.  52d  p.s. 
)3lstp.pl.  H2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  1(ilstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p^s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


CORPORAL,  sm.  corpora! ;  Jlne  linen 
cloth  used  to  cover  the  chalice  and  host. 

CORPORALIER,  s»i.  corporal-box. 

CORPORAL1TE,  sf.  state  of  a  body. 

CORPORATION,  sf.  corporation;  body. 

CORPORATE,  sf.  corporeity,  material- 

CORPOREL,  LE,  a.  corporeal.  (ity. 

CORPORELLEMENT,  ad.  corporeally. 

CORPORIFICATION,  sf.  embodying. 

CORPORIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  corporify. 

CORPS,  sin.  body;  shape;  corps;  corpo- 
ration; political  aggregation  of  men. 
Corps  dejupe,  body  of  a  petticoat.  — de 
logis,  side  of  a  large  house.  —  de  fer, 
steel  back-board.  —  mort,  corpse; 
carcass.  Qui  a  du  — ,  strong  bodied; 
substantial ;  thick.  A  son  —  defendant, 
in  his  own  defence.  Malin  — ,  mis- 
chievous blade.  DrOle  de  — ,  comical 
blade;  quiz.  A  —  perdu,  headlong. 

—  de  bataille,  centre  division  of  a  fleet. 

—  de  garde  d'un  vaisseau,  the  half  deck. 
— •   de  pompe,    chamber   of  a  pump. 

—  d'un  vaisseau,  bulk  of  a  ship. 
CORPULENCE,  sf.  corpulency. 
CORPUSCULA1RE,  a.  corpuscular,  [body. 
CORPUSCULE,     sm.    corpuscule;    small 
CORRADOUX,  sm.  space  between  decks. 
CORRECT,  E,  a.  correct;  exact. 
CORRECTEMENT,  ad.  correctly. 
CORRECTEUR,  sm.  corrector.  [five. 
CORRECTIF,  sm.  corrective;  salve;  leni- 
CORRECTION,/. correction;  amendment ; 

allowance.     Sauf — ,  under  favour. 

CORRECTIONNEL,  LE,  a.  correctional. 

CORRECTRICE,  sf.  she  that  corrects. 

CORREGIDOR,  in.  corregidor;  magistrate. 

CORRELATI-F,  VE,  a.  s.  correlative. 

CORRELATION,  */.  reciprocal  relation. 

CORRESPONDANCE,  sf.  correspondence. 

CORRESPONDANT,  E,  a.  suitable.  Cor- 
respondant,  5m.  correspondent. 

CORRESPONDS-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3 
s-i.5.34  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16- 
'7  it' 8  lines19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35- 
39-4»  es40  isse45  isses46  tt47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50,  vn.  to  correspond;  answer  to. 

CORRIDOR,  sm.  gallery;  corridor. 


CORR1G-ER1,  CORRIGE-ANT2,  I.  ra.  to 
correct;  mend;  temper.  —  son  plaidoyer, 
to  recant.  —  Magnificat  a  Matines,  to 
blame  without  reason.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
mend ;  forsake  vice;  become  better. 

CORRIGIBLE,  a.  corrigible;  amendable* 

CORRIVAL,  sm.  competitor ;  concurrent. 

CORROBORATI-F,  VE,  a.  corroborative. 

CORROBOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  corroborate; 
strengthen;  confirm.  [fret;  waste. 

CORROD-ER,  I.  va.   to   corrode;  gnaw; 

CORROI,  sm.  dressing  of  leather;  clay; 
bed-wall ;  lining  of  clay. 

CORROMP-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-4-34 
t6  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12 
oigio.n  oitia  jons13-42  iez14-43  aient^ 
oient15  is16-17  it18  tmes19  Ues30  irent21 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2*'  ront27  rais28-1® 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  corrupt; 
taint;  mar;  bribe;  alter;  temper. 

CORROMPU,  sm.  debauchee,  a.  and  — 3, 
vitiated ;  bribed.  See  CORROJIPRE. 

CORROS1-F,   VE,   a.  corrosive;    caustic. 

CORROSIF,  sm.  corrodent;  corrosive. 

CORROSION,  sf.  corrosion  ;  gnawing. 

CORROY-ER,  I.  va.  to  curry;  plane; 
join.  —  le  mortier,  beat  the  mortar. 

CORROYEUR,  sm.  currier  ;  leather-drcs- 

CORROYEUSE,  sf.  currier's  wife.      [ser. 

CORRUDE,  sf.  wild  asparagus. 

CORRUPTEUR,  sm.  debaucher ;  forger. 

CORRUPTIBILITY,  sf.  corruptibility. 

CORRUPTIBLE,  a.  corruptible. 

CORRUPTION,  sf.  corruption;  bribery. 

CORRUPTRICE,  sf.  corruptrix;  spoiler. 

CORS,  sm.  pi.  horns  of  a  stag. 

CORSAGE,  sm.  shape;  form;  size. 

CORSAIRE,  sm.  corsair; privateer; pirate. 

CORSELET,  sm.  corselet;  armour. 

CORSET,  sm.  jumps;  boddice;  stays. 

CORTEGE,  sm.  retinue;  train;  multi- 
tude ;  train  of  attendants.  [tes. 

CORTES,  sm.  pi.  national  assembly ;  cor- 

CORTICAL,  E,  a.  cortical.  [Apollo. 

CORT1NE,  sf.  brass  tripod  consecrated  to 

CORVEABLE,  a.  liable  to  labour. 

CORVEE,  sf.job;  average;  statute  n-orh 
or  labour.  Une  vraie  — ,  unprofitable 

CORVETTE,  sf.  cutter;  sloop;  scout,  [toil. 


COR  (  111  )  COU 

*  3d  p.s.  7lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  H2dp.s.  12Sdp.s. 
w-2dp.pl.  21 3dp.pl.  FUT.  2a  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  M  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.M.  3-»2dp.s.  353dp.8.  36lstp.pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  4G  2d  p.s.  *  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


CORVOYEUR,  sm.  statute-labourer. 
CORUSCATION,  sf.  coruscation  ;  flashing . 
CORYBANTES,  sin.  Cybele's  priests. 
CORYMBE,  sin.  corymbous;  tuft. 
CORYPHEE,  sin.  chief;  leader;  worthiest. 
CORYSE,   sm.  sharp  humour  front,  the 

head  into  the  nostrils.  [Polish  militia. 
COSAQUE,  sin.  a  Cossack.  — s,  sm.  pi. 
COSE1GNEUR,  sm.  joint  lord  of  a  manor. 
COSMETIQUE,  a.  cosmetic;  beautifying. 
COSMIQUE,  a.  cosmical ;  rising  or  setting 

icith  the  sun.  [the  world. 

COSMOGONIE,  sf.  cosmogony,  creation  of 
COSMOGRAPHE,  sm.  cosmographer. 
COSMOGRAPHIE,  sf.  cosmography. 
COSMOLABLE,  sm.  scale  of  altitude. 
COSMOLOGIE,  sf.  cosmology,  science  of 

the  laws  of  the  physical  world. 
COSMOPOLITAIN,  E,  5.  cosmopolitan. 
COSMOPOLITE,  sm.  cosmopolite. 
COSSE,  sf.  shell  of  peas,  $c.;  small  pully. 
COSS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  butt  as  rains  do. 
COSSON,  sm.  weevil;  mite. 
COSSU,  E,  a.  shelly;  thick.  Homme  cossu, 

substantial  man.     II  en  conte  de  bien 

cossues,  he  romances,  stretches. 
COSTAL,  E,  a.  costal,  of  the  ribs.     [mast. 
COSTON,   sm.  strengthening  piece  for  a 
COSTUME,  sm.  costume;  apparel;  dress. 
COSTUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  array ;  dress. 
COTE,  COTTE,    sf.   petticoat;    number. 
COTE,  sf.  rib;  coast;  declivity;  hillock. 

—  en  ecore,  bluff'  or  bold  shore.     Cote 
sainc,  a  safe  coast.     —  de  melon,  slice 
of  melon.     —   de   pourpier,    stalk   of 
purslain.     —  de  luth,  piece  of  the  body 
of  a  lute.    Mesurer  les  — s  a  quelqu'un, 
to  thrash  one.     Ssrrer  les  — s  a  quel- 
qu'un, to  press  one  close.     —  a  — ,  ad. 
abreast.     Marcher  —  a  — ,  to  be  of  an 
equal  rank;  to  walk  together. 

COTE,   sm.  side;   side-way;  party.     Du 

—  de  1'Orient,  eastwards.     De  — ,  ad. 
awry ;  sideways.     De  —  et  d'autre,  up 
and  down.     A.  — ,   by;  aside;   to  the 
level.     Mettre  quelque   chose  du  —  de 
Fepee,   to  secrete  some  money.     Yoir  de 
quel  —  vient  le  vent,  to  see  how  matters 
ttand.     II  est  sur  le  — ,  he  is  upon  the 
decline.    De  mon  — ,  for  my  own  part. 
De  son  — ,for  Jiis  or  her  own  part;  on 


its  side.  Presenter  le  —  du  vaisseau, 
to  bring  the  broadside  of  a  ship  to  bear. 
Mettre  un  vaisseau  sur  le  — ,  to  lay  a 
ship  on  the  careen.  —  du  vent,  the. 
weatlier-side ;  to  windivard.  —  sous 
le  vent,  the  lee-side,  to  leeward. 

COTEAU,  sm.  hillock;  mount. 

COTE-BLANCHE,  sf.  hind  of  cheese. 

COTELETTE,  sf.  chop;  cutlet;  little  rib. 

COT-ER,  I.  va.  to  quote;  endorse;  cite. 

COTERET,  sm.  little  fagot;  cotret. 

COTERIE,  sf.  club;  society. 

COTE-ROTIE,  sm.  kind  of  whir. 

COTHURNE,  sm.  buskin.  Chausaer  le 
— ,  to  write  tragedies;  talk  big. 

COTIER,  sm.  coaster.  [shore. 

COT1KRE,  sf.  range  of  coast;   lonl,, •; 

COTIGNAC,  sm.  niiiddany;  ijuinci'-iiutr- 
malade.  Cotignac  de  Bacchus,  cheese. 

—  de  groseilles,  currant  jelly. 
COTILLON,  sm.  under-petticoat. 
COT-IR,  II.  va.  to  bruise ;  squat. 
COTISATION,  sf.  assessment ;  clubbing. 
COTIS-ER.  I.  va.  to  assess;  club. 
COTISSURE,  sf.  bruising  of  fruits. 
COTON,  sm.  cotton;   down.     II  jette  un 

vilain  — ,  he  makes  a  scurry  appearance. 
Toile  de  — ,  calico. 

COTONNE,  E,   cheveux  — s,  woolly  hair. 

COTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  stvjf  with  cotton. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  covered  with  cotton. 

COTONNEU-x,  SE,  a.  spongy;  soft;  cot- 

COTONNIER,  sm.  cotton-tree.  [tony. 

COTONNINE,  sf.  coarse  calico. 

COTONNIS,  sm.  Indian  satin,  [alongside. 

COTOY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  coast  along;    sail 

COTRE,  sm.  small  armed  vessel;  cutter. 

COTRET,  sm.  cotret,  small  fagot.  De 
1'huile  de  — ,  an  oaken  toieel ;  sound 
drubbing.  II  est  sec  comme  un  — ,  he 
is  very  lean.  COTTE,  sf.  petticoat. 

COTTE  d'armes,  sf.  coat  of  arms;  armour. 

—  do  mailles,  coat  of  mail.    —  morte, 
apparel  of  a  deceased  monk.         [coat. 

COTTERON,  sm.  short  and  narroio  petti- 

COTUTEUR,  sm.  co-guardian. 

COTYLEDON,  sm.  navel-wort. 

COU,  sm.  neck ;  breast.  —  de  pied,  in- 
step. Prendre  ses  jambes  a  son  — ,  to 
take  to  one's  heels.  Rompre  le  —  a  une 
affaire,  to  make  a  thing  miscarry. 


cou 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    -FART.PRES. 
14 -2dp.pl.     l5  3d  p.pl. 


lstp.pl 

3dp.pl.  ..  st 

PRES.T.    39 1st  p.s.    4"2dp.s.    413dp.s 


(  112  )  COU 

PART.l'AST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

PBET.     1U  1st  p.s.     I7>2dp.s.     Ib3dp.s.     "lstp.pl. 

29<>,]  v,  c       30  Qfl   ,->  c  *    31   lot  p.pl.      32  2<J  p.pl.      33 -»H 


"lBlp.pl.      • -ssup.pl.  --,--,—      „_  ,__ 

27  3d  p.pl.     COND.M.     28 1st  p.s.     292d  p.s.    303d  p.s.         ...  e.r.. 

*t~*    .   .       «-,._-       4Slstp.pl.      «  2dp.pl.      «  3dp.pl.      IMPEBP 


COUARD,  E,  s.  coward,     a.  cowardly. 
COUARDISE,  sf.  cowardice;  poltroonery. 
COUBAIS,  sm.  galley  used  in  Japan. 
COUCHANT,  a.  m.  setting.     — ,  sm.  the 

ivest.     Chien  — ,  setter ;  pointer. 
COUCHE,   sf.  bed;   bedstead;  delivery; 
child-bed;  stake  at  play ;  hot-bed  in  a 
garden;   butt-end;   stratum;   a  layer. 
COUCHES,^,  lying-in;  infant's  linen. 
COUCHEE,  sf.  an  inn  where  one  lies   on 

a  Journey ;  night's  lodging. 
COUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  to  bed;  to  lay  or 
stake;  lie  down.  —  en  joue,  to  aim  at. 
—  par  ecrit,  to  write  down.    Se  — ,  vr. 
to  lie  down ;  go  to  bed ;  set. 
COUCHER,      sm.     bed-time;     bedding; 
night's  lodging ;  couchee.     —  dusoleil, 
COUCHETTE,  sf.  couch ;  little  bed.  [sunset. 
COUCHEU-K,  m.  SE,/.  bedfellow. 
COUCHIS,  sm.  dust;  rubbish;  layer. 
COUCHOIR,  sm.  bookbinder's  layer. 
COUCI-COUCI,  ad.  so-so ;  indifferently. 
COUCOU,   sm.   cuckoo;   go-cart;  straw- 
berry plant.  [ser  le  — ,  to  tipple. 
COUDE,  sm.  the  elbow ;  any  angle.    Haus- 
COUDEE,  sf.  elbow-room ;  cubit.   Avoir ses 

— s  franches,  to  be  under  no  restraint. 
COU-DE-PIED,  COUDE-PIED,  m.  instep. 
COUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend;  curve. 
COUDOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  elbow ;  hunch. 
COUDRAIE,  sf.  hazel-tree-grove. 
COUDRAN,  S7/i.  tar  and  grease  mixture. 
COUDRE,  sm.  mild  nut,  hazel-tree.  See — 
COUD6-REl  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez 
26   rout27   rais28-29  rait30   rois28-29  roit^ 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  va.  to  sew ; 
stitch.     On  ne  sait  quelle  piece  y  cou- 
dre,  how  can  one  help  it  ?    See  COUSANT. 
COUDR-ER,  I.  va.  to  prepare  leather. 
COUDRETTE,  sf,  copse  of  hazel  trees. 
COUDRIER,  sm.  nut-tree;  hazel-tree. 
COUENNE,  sf.  sward  or  rind  of  bacon. 
COUENNEU-x,  SB,  a.  swardy ;  skinny. 
COUETS,   sm.  pi.    tacks   of  the    main- 
sail.  — a  queue  de  rat,  tacks  ?cith  taper. 
COUETTE,  sf.  feather-bed. 
COUFLE,  sf.  bale  of  senna. 
COUILLARD,  sm.  mainsail-rope,      [kles. 
COULADOUX,  sm.  laniards,  shroud  tac- 
COULAGE,  sm.  leakage;  leaking. 
COULAMMENT,  ud.  fluently  ;  freely. 


COULANT,  V,  a.  Jtuent; flowing.  Coulant, 
sin.  necklace  of  diamonds.  Nceud  cou- 
lant,  running-knot;  noose. 

COULE,  sm.  light  sliding  step  in  dancing. 

COULEE,  sf.  running  hand. [Jlux;  waste. 

COULEMENT,  sm.  running  of  a  liquid ; 

COUL-ER,  I.  vn.  tojiow;  melt;  strain; 
pass  over;  run;  gutter;  slip;  trickle. 
—  a  fond,  — has,  10  sink;  ruin.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  slip  along ;  creep ;  glide. 

COULEUR,  sf.  colour;  suit  at  play. 
Prendre  — ,  to  declare  one's  self.  Re- 
prendre  — ,  to  be  in  favour  again. 
Sous  — ,  under  a  show.  — s,  sf.  livery. 
Pales  — s,  green  sickness. 

COULEUVREE,  */.  snake-weed. 

COULEUVRINE,  sf.  culcerin.  Etre  sous 
la  —  d'un  autre,  to  be  dependant. 

COULEUVRE,  sf.  adder. 

COULEUVREAU,  sm.  young  adder. 

COULIS,  sm.  jelly ;  gravy.  Vent  — ,  wind 
coining  through  chinks;  draught. 

COULISSE,  sf.  groove;  side-scene;  scene 
of  a  j)lay -house ;  gutter;  chase;  slice. 

COULOIR,  sm.  strainer.  — s,  pi.  grating ; 

COULOIRE,  sf.  cullender.        [gangways. 

COULPE.  sf.  trespass ;  sin.  J'en  dis  ma 
coulpe,  I  repent  it. 

COULURE,  sf.  running ;  waste. 

COUP,  sm.  blow;  throw;  act;  time;  beat; 
move;  aim;  hit;  stroke;  draught. 

Contre ,  counter-blow.  —  de  pied, 

kick.  —  de  poing,  Jisty-cujf.  Coup 
d'arme  a  feu,  shot.  — s  de  baton,  cud- 
gelling. —  de  dent,  biting.  —  de 
peigne,  combing.  —  de  pinceau,  stroke 
of  a  brush.  Coup  de  plume,  dash. 

—  d'oeil,   glance;    sight.     —  de  siflet, 
whistling.     —  de  filet,  cast  of  the  net. 
En  un  —  de  filet,   in  the  twinkling  cf 
an  eye.     —  de  touet,jerk;  lash.    —  d' 
epee,     thrust.      —    d'ongle,     scratch. 
Coup  de  mer,  billow;  surge;  sea.  Coup 
de  tonnerre,  thunder-clap.  —  de  foudre, 
thunder-bolt.     —  fourre,  interchanged 
thrust.     —  de  bonheur,   lucky  chance. 

—  de  sang,  sudden  death;  termination 
of  blood  to  the  head.     —  de  hasard, 
mere  chance.     —  de  desespoir,  despe- 
rate attempt.     —  imprevu,  unexpected 
accident.  —  de  multre,  excellent  stroke 


COU  (  113  )  COU 

8 3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     l°lstp.s.     "  2d  p.s.  ]5  3d  p.s. 

•"•2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.     FUT.    22 1st  p.s.     *»2dp.s.     24 3d  p.s.     «  1st  p. pi.  26 2dp.pl. 

p. pi.     IMP.  M.     3l  2d  p.s.     35  3d  p.s.     ^  1st  p. pi.     &  2d  p. pi.    38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    V  3d  p.s.     4S  1st  p.pl.     "9  2d  p.pl.     50  3d  p.pl. 


—  d'essai,  trial.     — de  theatre,   strik- 
ing event.  —  dans  1'eau,  useless  stroke. 

—  de   grace,    killing,    settling    bloiv. 

—  d'ami,  friendly  turn.     —  du  ciel, 
great  providence.     —  de  vin,  draught 
of  wine.     • —  de  jarnac,  finishing  bloiv. 

—  de  bee,  gibe;  rub.     —  d'etat,  mea- 
sure of  great  policy.  —  d'eclat,  remark- 
able action.     —  de  vent,  gust  of  wind. 
A.  ce  — ,  ad.  this  time;  notv.     —  pour 
— ,  thrust  for  thrust.     —  sur  — ,  ever 
and  anon.    A  —  sur,  certainly.    Tout- 

a ,   suddenly.      Apres ,   too  late. 

A  tous  — s,  at  every  turn.     Tout  d'un 
— ,  suddenly  ;  at  once.  Porter  — ,  to  hit 
home.    Porter  un  —  fourre,  to  do  one  a 
secret  injury.      Tirer   a  —  perdu,   to 
shoot  at  random.    Le  coup  vaut  la  balle, 
it  is  worth  one's  while.     II  a  fait  le 
— ,  he  Juis  done  the  deed.      Manquer 
son  — ,  to  miss  one's  aim.     Encore  un 
— ,   once  more.     —  d'assurance,   har- 
bour salute.     —  de  gouvernail,   whole 

force  of  the  helm.    —  de  parlance,  fare- 
well gun.     — s  de  canon  a  1'eau,  shots 
between  wind  and  water.    — s  de  canon 
enbois,  shots  in  the  upper  works  of  a  ship 
COUPABLE,  a.  culpable;  guilty,  sin.  cul- 
COUPANT,  a.  cutting;  sm.  the  edge.[prit 
COUPE,  sf.  cutting ;  cut;  cup;  cupola. 
COUPE,  sm.  coupee.    sm.  small  carriage; 
front  part  of  a  diligence :  step  in  dan- 
cing.     Style    — ,    concise   style.     Lait 
— ,    milk    and    water.     — 3,    cut;    r. 
COUPE  AU,  sm.  top  of  a  hill.      [Cou  PER. 
COUPE-GORGE,    sm.    cut-throat    place. 

—  JARRET,  ruffian;  assassin.  — PATE, 
baker's  knife.     Jouer  a  coupe-cu,  play 
a  game  without  revenge.  [scl. 

COUPELLE,  sf.  coppel;  test;  testing  ves- 
""OUPELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  assay  gold. 
COUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut;  cut  off;  mix;  cut 
out.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  contradict  one's  self; 
fret.  —  chemin,  to  stoj)  the  way.  —  la 
"parole,  to  interrupt.  — unejument,  spay 
a  mare.  Pour  —  court,  to  be  short ;  in 
short.  —  du  vin,  to  mix  wines.  —  cu, 
to  go  off  with  one's  winning.  —  la 
racine,  or  —  pied  a,  to  root  out.  —  la 
bourse,  to  rob;  plunder.  —  un  cheval, 
to  geld  a  horse.  —  la  lame,  to  divide 


the  waves.  —  le  cable  or  les  mats, 
to  cut  arvay  the  cable  or  masts.  Couper 
1'ennemi,  to  thwart  the  enemy's  course. 

COUPERET,  sm.  cleaver. 

COUPEROSE,  */.  copperas;  mineral. 

COUPEROSE,  E,  a.  full  of  red  pimples. 

COUPE-TETE,    tm.  leap-frog ;  sabre. 

COUPEU-n,  7H.SE,/.  cutter.  — de  bourse, 

COUPIS,  sm.  sort  of  calico.      [cut-i>urs<:. 

COUPLE,  sf.  couple ;  brace;  frame  ;  i/oltr. 
Couple,  sm.  couple  of  persons ;  married 
pair.  —  de  haubans,  pair  of  shrouds. 

—  du  lof,  the  loof -timbers.          [grthrr. 
COUPL-ER,   I.   va.   to  couple;  chain  to- 
COUPLET,  sm.  stanza;  couplet.     —  sati- 

rique,  lampoon ;  satire.  [It'ts. 

COUPLET-ER,  I.  va.  to  lampoon  in  coup- 

COUPOIR,  sm,  cutter;  long  knife. 

COUPOLE,  sf.  cupola;  dome.          [ticket. 

COUPON,  sm.  remnant;  dividend;  shred ; 

COUPURE,  sf.  cut.  Traverses,  with  a 
ditch  in  front,  formed  across  theterre- 
pleins  or  upper  surfaces  of  ramparts. 

COUR,  sf.  court;  court-yard.  Faire  s:i 
— ,  to  court.  Homme  de  — ,  courtier. 
Eau  benite  de — ,  false  promises.  —  des 
finances,  court  of  exchequer.  C'est  la 

—  du  roi  Petaut,  it  is  a  court   where 
beggars  are  kings;  a  Dover's  court. 

COURABLE,  a.  fit  for  coursing. 

COURADOUX,  sm.  space  between  the  decks. 

COURAGE,  sm,  courage,  heart;  passion. 
— !  cheer  up!  Donner  du  — ,  to  encou- 
rage. Manquer  de  — ,  be  fainthearted. 

COURAGEUSEMENT,  ad.  courageously. 

COURAGEU-x,   SE,    a.  courageous;    un- 

COURAMMENT,  ad.  currently,  [daunted. 

COURANT,  E,  a.  current;  running. 
Tout  — ,  ad.  readily.  En  — ,  in  haste. 
COURANT,  sm.  current;  course.  Le 
douze  courant,  the  trvelfth  Instant. 

COURANTE,  sf.  courant ;  looseness. 

COURANT1N,  sin.  kind  of  fir  eivork;  fusee. 

COURBATONS,  sm.  pi.  small  knees  in  a 

COURBATU,  E,  a.  foundered.  [ship. 

COURBATURE,  sf.  foundering ;  weari- 
ness; painful  lassitude. 

COURSE,  a.  crooked,  sf.  crooked  piece 
of  timber;  rib  of  a  ship;  curve;  curb. 
— s  d'arcasse,  the  transom  knees  or 

COURBE,  E,  a.  crooked;  curvcd.[sleepers. 


cou 


INF.M.     »  PRES.T. 


COU  (  114  )  COU 

NF.M.       'PRES.T.      2PAKT.PRES.      3PAUT.PAST.]       IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lst  p.S.      S2d  p.S. 

13lst  p.pl.  I42d  p.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lst  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
^3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lst  p.s.  232d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31lst  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lst  p.s.  402d  p.s.  4l3d  p.s.  42lst  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


COURBEMENT,  sni.  bending;  curve. 

COURB-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend;  bow;  curve, 

COURBETTE,  sf.  curvet;  prank;  mean 
complaisance.  Faire  des  — s,  to  cringe. 

COURBETT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  curvet,     [curve. 

COURBURE,  sf.  curvlty;  bent;  bending; 

COURCAILLET,  sm.  quail-pipe. 

COURCE1LE,  sf.  little  yard  or  garden. 

COUREE,  sf.  graving  for  a  ship. 

COUREUR,  sm.  running  footman ;  ram- 
bler; racer;  rake.  —  d'inventaires, 
auction-hunter.  — s,  pi.  scouts. 

COUREUSE,  sf.  gadder ;  street-walker. 

COURGE,  sf.  gourd;  yoke. 

COURIER,  s»i.  small  armed  ship  ;  cutter. 

COUR-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34 16  ons?-36  ez 

8.37ent9.38.44aisIO.nait120is10.11oit12ions 

I3.4a  iez'4-43  aient15  oient15  us3-16-17  ut18 
umes19  utes20  urent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez26  ront27  mis26-29  rait30  rois2*-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41 
es40  usse4'5  usses46  lit47  ussions48  ussiez49 
ussent50,  rn.  to  run;  ramble;  explore; 
sail.  —  a  toutes  jambes,  run  with  full 
speed.  —  la  poste,  ride  post.  —  le  cerf, 
hunt  a  stag.  —  le  guilledou,  go  to  bad 
houses.  —  la  pretantaine.  gad  about. 
— •  les  mers,  infest  the  seas.  Fou  a 

—  les  rues,   stark  mad.     Faire  —  les 
voix,  put  to  the  vote.     —  al'autre  bord, 
stand  upon  the  other  tack.    —  au  large, 
stand  off".    — au  plus  pres,  run  close  upon 
a  wind.  — la  bouline,  run  the  gauntlet. 

—  la  mer,  cruise  itp  and  down.  Courir 
le    bon    bord,    have    a   lucky    cruise. 

—  meme  bord,  stand  on  tlie  same  tack. 

—  sur   son    ancre,   run  foul    of  the 
COURLIS,  sm.  curlew.  [anchor. 
COUROIR,  sm.  running  space;  pas'sage. 
COURONNE,  sf.  crown;  coronet;  sound- 
ing board.       [finishing ;  crown-work. 

COURONNEMENT,  sm.  coronation; 
COURONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  crown; finish. 
COURONNURE,  sf.  stag's  branching 
COUR-RE1,  va.  to  hunt;  chase,  [horns. 
COURRE,  sm.Jine  country  for  coursing. 
COURRIER,  sm.  courier;  outrider;  ex- 

—  de  cabinet,  state  messenger,    [press. 
COURRIERE,  sf.  aurora  or  the  moon. 
COURROIE,  sf.  leather-string.    Allonger 

la  — ,  to  stretch  a  point. 


COURROUC-ER1,  COURROUC-ANT2,  I. 
va.  to  irritate.  Se  — ,  vr.  le  greatly 
incensed;  rage;  fume.  [passion. 

COURROUX,  sin.  wrath;  raging;  anger; 

COURS,  sm.  course;  run;  airing-place. 
—  de  ventre,  looseness.  Avoir  — ,  to 
be  in  vogue;  take.  Donner  —  a  une 
opinion,  spread  an  opinion.  [cursioji. 

COURSE,  sf.  running;  race;  cruise;  in- 

COURSIER,  sm.  courser;  charger;  steed; 
racer.  — ,  bow-chase  gun. 

COURSIERE,  sf.  spar-deck;  half-deck. 

COURT,  E,  a.  short;  brief.  Son  epee  est 
trop — E,  his  interest  is  too  small.  Le 
plus  —  c'est  de  le  faire,  the  best  way  is 
to  do  it.  • — ,  ad.  short;  at  once.  Tout 
— ,  only;  bluntly.  Tenir — ,  to  keep 
a  strict  hand  over.  Le  bruit  court,  it 
is  said.  La  mode  qui  — ,  the  present 
fashion.  Maladie  qui  — ,  rife  disease. 
Demeurer  — ,  be  at  a  stand.  Se 
trouver  — ,  be  disappointed.  Pren- 
dre  quelqu'un  de  — ,  press  one.  A 
— ,  straitened;  short.  — 6,  See  COURIR. 

COURTAGE,  sm.  brokerage;  brokage. 

COURTAUD,  sm.  thick-set  man;  cropped 
horse.  — de  boutique,  shopman.  — de 
mariage,  match-maker. 

COURT AUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  crop  a  horse's  tail. 

COURT-BOUILLON,  sm.  way  of  dressing 

COURT-EOUTON,  sm.  pen.  [fish. 

COURTEBAUT,  sm.  thick  and  short  man. 

COURTE-BOTTE,  sm.  little  man. 

COURTE-HALEINE,  sf.  short  breath. 

COURTEMENT,  ad.  briefly  ;  in  short. 

COURTE-PAILLE,  sf.  jouer  a  la  — ,  to 
draw  long  or  short;  draw  cuts. 

COURTEPOINTE,  sf.  counterpane;  quilt. 

COURTIER,  sm.  broker;  scrivener;  bar- 
gain maker.  —  de  chevaux,  jockey. 
—  de  vin,  wine-broker.  —  de  lard, 
contractor  for  hogs. 

COURTILLE,  sf.  small  court-yard. 

COURTINE,  sf.  curtain.  Part  of  a  wall 
or  rampart  between  two  bastions,  and 
joining  their  flanks.  [tesan. 

\  COURTISAN,  sm.  courtier.  — E,  sf.  cour- 
j  COURTIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  court ;  flatter. 
I  COURTOIS,  E,  a.  courteous;  cicil. 
\  COURTOISEMENT,  ad.  courteously. 
|  COURTOISIE,  sf.  courteousness. 


COU  (  115  )  COU 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  98dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  I'  3d  p.  i.  128dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FOT.  22  1st  p.  s.  »  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IXIP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 


. 

p.  pi.     IXIP.M.     342dp.s.     353dp.s.     »  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d 
45  1st  p.  s.     46  2d  p.  s.    47  3d  p.  s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi. 


50  3d  p.  pi. 


COURTPENDUE,  sf.  kind  of  apple. 

COURU,  E,  a.  esteemed ;  rare;  sought  for. 

COUS-4'5'34ANT2  u3  ue3  ues3  ons7-36  ez8-37 
ent9.38.44  ajgio.li  aiti2  oisio.n  oitia  ions 
13.42  iezu.43  aient15  oient15  is"*'"  itlb 
Imes19  ites20  irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45 
isses"5  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50,  v. 
COUDRE,  to  sew;  stitch. 

COUS,  sin.  ichctting-stonc.  [gnat. 

COUSIN,  in.  E,  f.  cousin;  relation,     sin. 

COUSINAGE,  sin.  cousiiiship ;  kindred. 

COUSIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  call  cousin;  spuntjc : 
be  familiar.  [gnats. 

COUSINIERE,  sf.  fence  of  gauze  against 

COUSOIR,  sin.  sewing-press. 

COUSSIN,  sin.  cushion;  pillow;  pad; 
fir-lining;  bolster;  bed.  —  de  beau- 
pre,  pillow  of  the  bowsprit.  — s,  pi. 
mats  of  the  top-rims.  —  d'araures, 
mats  of  the  chess-tree. 

COUSSINET,  srn.  bag;  pad;  quilted  sto- 
macher;  cousinet.  Jeter  son  —  sur 
quelque  chose,  to  aim  at  a  thing. 

COUSTIERES,  sf.  shrouds  of  a  galley. 

COUSU,  E,  a.  sewed;  stitched.  Ses  fines- 
ses sont  — ES  de  lil  blanc,  his  tricks 
are  very  shallow.  Bouche  — E,  mum's 
the  word.  — 3,  See  COUDRE,  to  sew. 

COUT,  sm.  cost  price;  charge.       [thing. 

COUTANT,  a.  prix  — ,  sin.  cost  price  of  a 

COUTE  AU,    tin.    knife.     —    de    chasse, 
hanger.     —  a  pied,   shoemal, 
ting-knife.     Jouer  des — x,  to  fight. 

COUTELAS,  sm.  cutlass;  hanger. 

COUTELE,  E,  a.  slaughtered. 

COUTEL1ER,  sm.  cutler;  a  hind  ofjish. 

COUTELIERE,  sf.  case  of  knives;  cutler's 

COUTELINE,  sf.  coarse  calico.         [wife. 

COUTELLERIE,  sf.  cutlery;  cutler's  shop. 

COUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cost;  stand  in.  L'ar- 
gent  ne  lui  coute  guere,  he  throws  his 
money  away.  Que  coute-t-il  de  sou- 
haiter?  nothing  so  easy  as  wishing. 
Tout  lui  coute,  he  does  every  thing 
against  the  grain. 

COUTEU-x,  SE,  a.  expensive ;  costly. 

COUTIER,  sm.  ticking-maker. 

COUTIL,  coutis,  sm.  ticking ;  canvass. 

COUTILLADE,  «/.  cut ;  slash;  hack;  gash. 

COUTILLE,  sf.  small  sword. 

COUTRE,  sm.  coulter;  plough-share. 


COUTUME,  sf.  custom;  municipal  laws; 
toll.  Avoir  — ,  be  ivont ;  be  used. 

COUTUMI-ER,  ERE,  a.  customary;  com- 
mon; of  course.  Droit  — ,  sm.  com- 
mon-law. — ,  common-laio  book. 

COUTURE,  sf.  scam;  suture;  stitching; 
sewing ;  scar.  Defait  a  plate  — ,  utterly 
defeated.  —  de  cueille  de  voile,  the 
scam  of  a  sail.  [stress. 

COUTURIERE, .-/.  mantua-makcr;  scam- 

COUVE,  E,  a.  fusty ;  musty.  [race. 

COUVEE,   sf.  c<> (•<.'/;    /n»r   if  eggs;    set; 

COUVENT,  sm.  convent;  monastery. 
—  d'hommes,  friary.  —  de  filles, 
nunnery.  [incubate;  lurk. 

COUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  brood;  sit  on;  breed; 

COUVERCLE,  sm.  cover;  lid.      [• 

rorv-ERT3  erts3crte3  ertcs3,  v.  COUVRIR, 

COUVERT,   sm.  the  cloth ;    a  pi,' 

knife  and  fork;  coccr ;  lodging;  sluuly 
place.  A  — ,  ad.  under  shelter. 

COUVERT,  E,  fl.au-<  /•«.";  clad;  hid;  close; 
obscure ;  full ;  loaded ;  dark.  Pays  — , 
noody  country.  Lieu  — ,  shady  place. 
Temps  — ,  cloudy  inaUier.  Mot  — , 
ambiguous  word.  Yin  — ,  full-bodied 
n-i.ne.  Honime  — ,  dissembling  man. 
Servir  quelqu'un  a  plats  — s,  injure  one 
privately.  Chemin  — ,  covered  »•«//. 
See  the  English  side,  [ware ;  blanket. 

COUVERTE,  sf.deck;  enamel  of  C/ti/ia 

OOUVERTEMENT,  ad.  secretly. 

OOUVERTURE,  sf.  cover;  blanket;  run; 
roof;  cloth.  — s,  pi.  bed-clothes. 

COUVERTURIER,  sm.  bedding-seller. 

COUVET,  sm.  sort  of  sto~:e.     [setting  hen. 

COUVEUSE,  sf.  hen  that  broods  or  sets; 

COUVI,  a.  in.  addled;  rotten. 

COUVRE-CHEI-,  sin.  kerchief.  —  FEf, 
curfew;  Jire-screcn ;  fire-plate ;  cur- 
few-bell. 

COUVRE-piED,  sm.  foot-cover  ;  quilt. 

COUVRE-PLAT,  dish-cover. 

COUVREUR,  sm.  tiler.  —  en  ardoise, 
slater.  — encha.\ime,thatchcr.  Couvreur, 
couvreuse  de  chaises,  chair-bottomer. 

COUVR-iB1  ant2  e4-6-34-35'39-41  es3-40  ons7-36 

e26.37ent9.36.44ai,,10.11    ajjia    ois10'11   Oil12 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-17  it1* 
iraes19  ites'20  irent21  irai*-  iras23  ira24  irons 
25  irez*  iront27  irais28-29  irait30 


COY  (  116  )  CRE 

TINF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.    PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl  M  2dp.pl.  J5  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
27 8dp.pl.  COND.M.  2d  1st  p.s.  '^Sdp.s.  303dp.s.  al  1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  »  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPEKF. 


iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33   iroient33 
isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issMif'0, 
va.  to  cover;  hide;    conceal;    defend; 
loud;     bestow;    envelop;    overspread; 
overwhelm.       —    une    cavale,    leap    a 
mare.    Se — ,  vr.  be  overcast ' ;  put  one's  i 
liat  on;  put  on  a  suit.     Se  —  d'un  pre-  i 
texte,    to    /nice   recourse  to  a  pretext.  \ 
Se  —  d'un  sac  mouille,   to  allcf/c  (in 
excuse  that  aggravates  one's  fault.    See 

COYON,  sm.  dastard.  [COUV-ERT. 

COYONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  one  sctin-i/i/. 

COYONNERIE,  sf.  snettkishness;»illiMS8. 

CRABE,  sm.  crab;  shell-Jish;  scab. 

CRABIER,  sm.  crab-eater  (a  bird). 

CRAC,  sin.,  crack ;  crackling  noise.  Crac, 
le  voila  parti,  he  went  in  the  twinkling 
of  an  eye.  — .'  that's  a.fib, 

CRACHAT,  sm.  spittle;  star;  cross;  order. 

CRACHEMENT,  sin.  spitting. 

CRACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  spit.  —  au  bassin, 
contribute.  —  des  injures,  abase. 
—  du  Latin,  utter  Latin  sentences  un- 
seasonably. C'est  lui  tout  crache,  it  is 
he  himself  all  ocer.  [creature. 

CRACHEU-R,    SE,    s.   spitter;    spawlintj 

CRACHOIR,  sm.  spitting-pot  or  box. 

CRACHOTEMENT,  sin.  spitting  often. 

CRACHOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  spit  often. 

CRAIE,  sf.  chalk;  small  Swedish  ship. 

CRAIGX-ANT2  cms7'36  ez8'37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10.11  aiti2  oisio.n  oit12  ions13-12  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  Imes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35'39'41  es4»  isse45  isses46  it47 
issions48  issiez49  issent°°,  See  — 

GRAIN D-RE'  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez36 
ront27  rais26-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  rjez32  raient33  roient33,  CRAIN-s4'5- 
34  te.3  ts3  te3  ies?i  V(lf  to  fcar;  dread; 
doubt;  suspect.  Sec  CRAIGX-ANT. 

CRAINT, /eared.  [—  de,  for  fear  of;  lest. 

CRAINTE,   sf.fear;  awe.     —   de  or  de 
CRAIXT1-F,  VE,  a.  fearful;  timorous. 
CRA1NTIVEMEXT,  ail.  timorously. 
CRAM,  sm.  wild  horse-radish. 
CRAMOISI,  sm.  crimson.    — ,  E,  a.  crim- 
son ;  dyed  in  grain.     Sot,  laid  en  cra- 
moisi, foolish,  ugly  ingrain.        [limb. 
CRAMPE,   sf.   cram}};   contraction  of  a 
CRA1UPON,  sm.  cramp-iron. 
CRAMPONS  de  fer  acheval,  sin. frost-nails 
of  a  horse-skoe. 


CRAMPOXN-ER,   I.  va.  to  fasten  miiJt  a 
cramp- iron.    —  un  cheval,  rough  siute, 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  cling  at  any  thing. 
CRAMPOXNET,   sm.  little  cramp  or  sta- 
CRAX,  sm.  notch;  mark.  [ple> 

CRANE,  sm.  scull;  hot-brained  felloni. 
CRAPAUD,  sm.  toad;  goose-neck  of  rudders. 
CRAPAUDAILLE,  sf.  tliin  clear  crape. 
CRAPAUDIERE,  sf.  sirampu  place. 
CRAPAUD1XE, sf. toad-stone;  iron-wort; 
malt-wort;  sort  of  pear.     Pigeons  a  la 
— ,  broiled  pigeons. 

CRAPOUSS1X,  sm.  little  ill-shaped  man. 

CRAPQUSSIXE,   if.  little  ill-shaped  wo- 

CRAPULE,  sf.  gross  intemperance,  [man. 

CRAPUL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  cat  and  drink  to 

CRAPULEU-x,  SE,  a.  intemperate,  [excess. 

CRAQUELIN,  SM.  cracknel ;  biscuit. [ring. 

CRAQUELOT,  sm.  fresh  cured   red-her- 

CRAQUEMEXT,  sm.  crack;  sudden  noise. 

CRAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  crack;  boast;  snap. 

CRAQUERIE,  sf.  lie; Jib;  humbug. 

CRAQUETEMEXT,  sm.  cracking. 

CRAQUET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  crackle. 

CRAQUEU-R,  SE,  s.  boaster;  bragger. 

CRASSAXE,  sf.  sort  of  winter  pear. 

CRASSE,  sf.  dirt;  nastiness ,  rust;  dross. 
—  de  la  tgte,  dandriff.  N6  dans  la 
— ,  very  meanly  born.  — ,  a.  gross; 

CRASSEU-x,  SE,  a. filthy;  sordid.[thick. 

CRATERE,  sm.  crater;  -mouth  of  a  vol- 
cano ;  kind  of  large  ancient  cup. 

CRAVACHE,  sf.  hand-whip;  horse-whip. 

CRAVAX,  sm.  small  shell-Jish ;  barnacle. 

CRAVATE,  sf.  cravat;  neck-cloth,  sm. 
Austrian  trooper ;  Croatian  horse. 

CRAVATTE,  sf.  navel  line.          [draught. 

CRAYON,  sm.  pencil;  description;  rough 

CRAYOXN-ER,  I.  va.  to  dram ;  sketch. 

CRAYON  NEUR,  sm.  drawer  with  crayons. 

CREAXCE,  sf.  trust;  belief;  debt.  Let- 
tres  de  — ,  credentials,  [cheux,  a  dun. 

CREAXCI-ER,  m.  ERE,/,  creditor.   —  fii- 

CREAT,  sm.  usher  in  a  riding-school. 

CREA.TEUR,  sm.  Creator;  Maker. 

CREATION,  sf.  creation;  promotion. 

CREATURE,  sf.  creature;  a  being. 

CRECELLE,  sf.  rattle;  wooden  toy. 

CRECERELLE,  sf.  kestrel;  kind  of  hawk. 

CRECHE,  sf.  manger;  crib;  cratch. 

CREDEXCE,  sf.  little  cupboard;  table 
where  the  church-plate  is  kc^t. 


CRE  (  117  )  CRI 

6  3d  p.  s.    7  1st  p.pl.    82dp.pl.    '3dp.pl.    IMPEBF.    10lslp.s.     "2dp.s.  123d.p.«. 

2j  ill  p.  pi.     2l  yd  p.  pi.     FUT.     22  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     '•»  1st  p.  pi.  **  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.     IA1P.M.     3l2dp.s.     353dp.s.     »6 1st  p. pi.     372dp.pl.     "3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45lstp.s.     462dp.s.     473dp.s.     46  1st  p.pl.     5»  2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


CRSDIB1LITE,  sf.  credibility. 
CREDIT,  sin.  credit ;  interest.    A  — ,  upon 

trust;  to  no  purpose;  without  proof. 
CREDIT-EH,   I.  va.  to  credit  one  in  the 
CREDITEUR,  sm.  debtor.          {day-book. 
CREDO,  sin.  the.  apostle's  creed. 
CREDULE,  a.  credulous;  sanguine. 
CREDULITE,  sf.crcdulity;  credulousness. 
CRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  create ;  produce ;  gene- 
rate.    —  une  rente,  to  settle  tin  annu- 
ity.    —  des  dettes,  to  run  in  debt. 
CREMAILLERE,    */.  pot-hanger.     Con- 
tinuous parapet,  forming  a  series  of 
alternate   brandies  and   crotchets    re- 
spectively parallel  to  each  other.      The 
interior  slope  of  a  parapet,  ichen   cut 
so  as    to  form  short  faces  alternately 
2>arallel  and  perpendicular  to  the  capi- 
tal of  the  work,   is  said  to  be  en  cre- 
maill&re.     Prendre  la  — ,  have  a  honsc- 

CREMAILLON,  sin.  hoo/i.          [warming. 

CREME,  sf.  cream;  the  best  of  any  thing. 
—  fouettee,  empty,  frothy  discourse; 
ivhipt-cream. 

CREMENT,  sin.  increase;  climax. 

CREM-ER,  I.  VH.  to  cream;  skim. 

CREMIERE,  gf.  milk-n-oman. 

CREMILLEE,  sf.  ward  in  a  loch. 

CRENEAU,  sm.  battlement;  pinnacle. 

CRENELE,  E,  a.  embattled. 

CRENEL-ER,  I.  i'd.  to  indent ;  notch. 

CRfiNELURE,  sf.  indenting;  embattling. 

CREOLE,  sin.  and/.  Creole;  Creolian 

CRKPAGE,  sm.  glossing  of  crape. 

CREPE,  sin.  crape;  sf.  pancake. 

CKEPELU,  E,  a.  crisped;  curled. 

CREP-ER,  I.  va.  to  frizzle ;  crisp.       [tct . 

CREPI,  sm.  rough  coat  of  mortar  orplas- 

CRfiPIN,  sm.  saint  — ,  one's  all;  millet. 

CREPINE,  sf.  a  tort  of  fringe. 

CRfeP-iR,  II.  va.  to  parget;  rough  cast. 

CREPISSURE,  sf.  rough  cast. 

CREPITATION,  gf.  crackling  of  fire. 

CREPODAILLE,  sf.  gauze;  crape. 

CREPON,  sm.  thick  crape. 

CREPU,  E,  a.  crisped; frizzled. 

CREPUSCULE,  sm.  —;  tivilight. 

CREQUIER,  sm.  wild  plum-tree. 

CRESEAU,  sm.  sort  of  wool  stuff'. 

CRESSON,  sm.  cress;  cresses. 

CRESSONNIERE,  sf.  cresses-plot. 


CRETE,   sf.  crest;  cock's  comb  ;  bank  of 
a  ditch ;  tuft.     Lever  la  — ,   to  bear  it 
high.    Baisser  la  — ,  to  come  down  a  peg 
lower.  —  marine,  samphire.  —  de  ble, 
pyramidal  pile  of  earn.     — 3,  ridging. 
RKl'E,  E,  a.  tufted;  proud. 
RETEL-KH,  I  .va.  to  imitate  a  hen,  to 
CRETON,  sm.  sort  of  fricassee.      [cackle. 
CRETONNE,  sf.  sort  'of  white  linen 
CREUSEMENT,  *//*.  digging. 
CRi.l  S-KK,  1.  va.  to  dig ,  rack;  dive  into. 
CREUSET,  sm.  crucible;  melting-pot. 
CREUX,  sm.  holloiv;  pit;  hole;  mould. 

Beau  — ,fine  bass;  bellying  of  a  sail. 
CREI'-X,  SE,  n.  hollow  ;  deep;  chimerical. 
Trouver  buisson   — ,   to  find  t/te   game 
gone.    Semper  — ,  be  in  a  brown  study. 
CREVAILLE,  sf.  guttling  ;  feasting. 
CREVASSE,    sf.    creciee;    gap;    scratch; 
chop;  chnp;Jtaie;  malt-worm.  — saux 
mams,  chaps  in  one's  hands. 
CREVASS-EK,  I.  va.  to  chap;  crack. 
CRKYE-CtEUR,    sm.   heart-break;  great 
C'REVE,  a.  gros — ,  big-bellied  man.[grief. 
CREV-ER,  I.  en.  to  burst ;  cramp  ;  put  out. 
CREVETTE,  sf.  prawn  ;  shrimp. 
CRI,  sm.  cry ;  shriek;  motto ;  icatchwortl. 
CRIAILL-EH,  I.  vn.  to  bawl;  scold. 
CRIAILLERIE,  sf.  bawling.       [bawling. 
CRIAILLEU-B,     in.    SE,   /.    bawler.     a. 
CRIANT,  E,  a.  glaring;  shameful. 
CRIARD,  E,  «.  bawling;  s.  brawler. 
CRIARDES,  a.  dettes  — ,  dribbling  debts. 
CRI  BLE,  sm.  sieve;  bolter ;  searce. 
CRIBLE,  E,  a.  full  of  holes  ;  sifted. 
CRIBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  sift;  maul.     —  un 

navire,  to  cripple  a  ship. 
CR1BLEUR,  sm.  sifter ;  scarcer. 
CRIBLEUX,  a.  Os  — ,  sieve-like  bone. 
CRI  BLUR  E,  sf.  sift  ings. 
CRIBRAT1ON,  sf.  sifting;  act  of  riddling. 
CRIC,  sm.jack;  engine  for  lifting  burdens. 

—  crac,  crick :  sudden  noise. 
CRIEE,  sf.  auction ;  outcry. 

CRI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cry  out;  proclaim; 
inveigh;  clamour;  grumble.  —  de 
joie,  to  shout ;  hollow.  —  de  peur, 
squall ;  squeak.  —  a  pleine  tete,  scream. 

—  comme  un  aigle,  to  cry  wry  loud. 
CRIERIE,  sf.  cry;  clamour. 
CRIEU-R,  8E,s.  bawler;  crier;  undertaker. 


CRI  (  113  )  CRO 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRE3.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRE3.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  adp.pl.  13  8dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  »8  3d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.i;.  292dp.s.  303d  p".s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  338d 
PRES.T.  M  1st  p.s  402dp.s.  418dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl. 


CRIME,  sm.  crime;  sin.  —  de  lese-ma- 
jestft,  high  treason.  [a  case  criminal. 

CR1MINALIS-ER  une  aftaire,  I.  va.  make 

CRIM1NALISTE,  sm.  writer  upon  crimi- 
nal matters.  [ — ,  sm.  a  malefactor. 

CRIMINEL,  LE,  a.  criminal;  guilty.    Un 

CRIMINELLEMEXT,«rf.  criminally-,  ca- 
pitally ;  with  a  wrong  construction. 

CR1N,  sm.  horse-hair.  Sommier  de  — , 
hair-mattras.  Se  prendre  aux  — s,  to 

CRIN-CRIN,  sm.  wretched  violin.  [fight. 

CRINE,  E,  a.  hairy. 

CRINIER,  sm.  worker  or  dealer  in  hair. 

CRINIERE,    sf.   horse  or   lion's   mane; 

CRINON,  sm.  small  worm,     [paltry  wig. 

CRIQUE,  sf.  creek;  small  harbour.  — s, 
ditches  round  fortified  places  cut  in 
various  ways  to  prevent  intrcnchments. 

CRIQUET,  sm.  tit ;  bad  little  horse. 

CRISE,  sf.  crisis;  trial ;  Jit ;  paroxysm. 

CRISPAT10N,  sf.  crispation;  contraction. 

CRISP-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw ;  squeeze. 

CRISS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gnash  the  teeth. 

CRISTAL,  sm.  crystal;  best  kind  of  glass. 

CRIT,  sm.  small  dagger.     — E,   .</'.   small 

CR1TIQUABLE,  a.  censurable,     [tumour. 

CRITIQUE,  o.  critical;  captious;  cen- 
sor ius  ;  dangerous ;  fatal. 

CRITIQUE,  sm.  critic;  judge;  censurer. 
— ,  sf.  criticism;  critics;  censure. 

CRITIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  criticise;  blame. 

CRITIQUEUR,  sm.  critic;  censurer. 

CROASSEMENT,  sm.  croaking. 

CROASS-ER,  I.  t'n.  to  croak;  caw;  bawl. 

CROC,  sm.  hook;  fang;  sharper;  pole. 
—  enjambe,  trip.  Donner  le — ,  to  sup- 
plant. Pendu  au  — ,  undecided. 

CROCS,  sm.  long  whiskers. 

CROC  HE,  a.  crooked.  — ,  sf.  quaver. 
Double  — ,  semiquaver.  — s,  pincers. 

CROCHET,  sm.  hook;  steel-yard;  pick- 
lock; crotchet;  bearer.  — s,  fangs; 
braces;  hook.  Clou  a  — ,  tenter-hook. 

CROCHETON,  sm.  small  hook.  — s,  por- 
ter's crotchets;  small  arms  of  a  dos- 

CROCHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  pick  a  lock.  [ser. 

CROCHETEUR,  sm.  porter;  picklock. 

CROCK  ETEUSE,  sf.  basket-woman. 

CROCHU,  E,  a.  croolted;  hooked.  11  a  les 
mains  — ES,  he  is  light-lingered;  hepil- 

CROCODILE,  sm.  crocodile.  [fers.  I 


CROCOTTE,   sm.  mongrel,  half  dog  and 
CROCUS,  sm.  sujf'ron-fiower.  [wolf. 


rons25  rez26  rent2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29 

roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  e3* 

39.41  eg40f  ra>  to  Believe;  credit;  think. 

Se  —  en  droit  de,  to  imagine  one's  self 

having  a  right  to.  See  CR-US,  CROY-ANT. 
CRoi-s4-3'34  t6,  v.  CROI  TRE,  to  grow. 
CROISADE,  sf.  crusade;  holy  war;  mad- 
CRO1SAT,  sm.  croisat,  coin.  [ness. 

CROISE,    sm.    croise;    crusader;    dupe. 

—  ,  E,  a.  crossed.     Serge  —  E,  kersey. 
CROISEE,  sf.  casement;  cross-bar-win- 
CROISEMENT,  sm.  crossing.  [dow. 

CROIS-ER,  l.va.  to  lay  cross-wise  ;  striJce 

out  ;  cruise  ;  cross.  Se  —  ,  vr.  lie  across  ; 

take  upon  one  the  cross  for  the  holy 

war  ;  play  the  fool.  [trees. 

CROISETTE,  sf.  crosset,  in  heral.  —  cross- 
CROISEUR,  sm.  cruiser;  sea-rover,  [crs. 
CROISI^IRE,  sf.  cruise;  meeting  of  cruis- 
CROISILLON,  sm.  cross-bar. 
CROISSANCE,  sf.  growing  age;  growth. 
CROISSANT,  sm.  crescent;  hook. 
CROiSS-ANT2ons7-36ez8-37ent9-38-44ais10-" 

ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 

oient^e35-39-41  es40,  v.  CROITRE,  togrorv. 
CROISURE,  sf.  cross-web;  crossing. 
CROIT,  sf.  increase  ;  growth.     —  6,  v. 
CROITe-RE1   rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25   rez^ 

ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 

31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  vn.  to  grow; 

increase;  thrive;  swell;  lengthen;  wax. 

See  CR-U,  CROISS-ANT,  CRO!-S. 
CROIX,  sf.  a  cross;  sorrow.     —  sur  les 

cables,  cross  in  the  hawse.     —  ou  pile, 

toss  up;  head-or-tail. 
CROIX-DE-PAR-DIEU,  sf.  alphabet  with 

a  cross  ;  cross-row  ;  primer  ;  horn-book, 
CRON,  sm.  sand;  notch;  heap  of  shells. 
CRONE,  sm.  wheel-crane  ;  fish-hole. 
CROQUANT,  E,  a.  scrunching  ;  crackling; 

sm.  poor  wretch.  —  E,  sf.  crispy  crust. 
CROQUE-LARDON,  s?n.  sponger,  [player. 
CROQUE-NOTE,  sm.  bad  musician;  bad 
CROQUE,  sf.  a  la  --  au-sel,  mith  salt  and 

mater;  carelessly.    Je  vous  mangerais  4 

la  --  au-sel,  I  could  eat  you  up. 
CROQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  scranch;  crackle; 

devour;  pilfer;  hook;  grapple.    —  le 


CRO  (  119  )  CUC 

7lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     H2dp.s.  123dp.». 

10  2dp.pl.     218dp.pl.     PUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.    K  1st  p. pi.  M  2dp.pl. 

p. pi     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     s5  3d  p.  s.     »  1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
"Istp.s.    4<52dp.s.    473dp.s.    4Mstp.pl.    «  2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


marmot,  dance  attendance.     —  le  croc 

de  palan,  to  hook  the  cat  to  the  anchor. 
CROQUET,  sm.  thin  and  hard  gingcr- 
CROQUEUR,?H.  dcvourer;  glutton.[bread. 
CROQUIGNOLE,  sf.Jillip;  kind  of  cake. 
CROQUIGNOL-EB,  I.  va.  tojtllip. 
CROQUIS,  sm.  sketch ;  rough  draught. 
CROSSE,    sf.    crosier;     butt-end;    but; 

drumstick  or  pestle,  [rying  the  crosier. 
CROSSE,  a.  who  has  the  privilege  of  car- 
CROSS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  at  cricket ;  va. 

treat  with  great  contempt;  abuse;  in- 
CROSSEUR,  sm.  cricket  player.  [suit. 
CROTON,  sin.  lump  of  raw  sugar,  [mals. 
CROTTE,  sf.dirt;  mud;  dung  of  ani- 
CROTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  dirt ;  soil.  Poete — E, 

paltry  poet.     — E,  E,  a.  bedagglcd. 
CROTTIN,  sm.  dry  dung;  dung  of  animals. 
CROU,  sm.  kind  of  sandy  soil,  [buildings. 
CROULEMENT,  gm.  sinking,  falling,  of 
CROUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sink;  shake;  totter. 

—  un  vaisseau,  launch  a  ship. 
CROULI-ER,  ERE,  a.  boggy ;  marshy. 
CROUPADE,  sf.  bouncing  of  a  horse.  ^ 
CROUPE,  sf.  croup ;  top  of  a  hill.     Etre 

en  — ,  to  ride  behind,  [to  the  ground. 
CROUPETON,  A — ,  ad.  squatting ;  close 
CROUPI,  E,  a.  stagnated;  standing,  [ant. 
CROUPIER,  sm.  crouper ;  partner ;  assist- 
CROUPIERE,  sf.  crupper ;  hawser ;  stern 

cable.     Tailler  des  — s,  cut  out  work. 

Mouiller  en  — ,  anchor  by  the  stern. 
CROUPION,  sm.  rump.  [stagnate. 

CROUP-iR,  II.  vn.  to  stand  still;  abide; 
CROUPISSANT,  E,  a.  standing;  notjtoiv- 
CROUSTILLE,  sf.  piece  of  crust.        [ing. 
CROUSTILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  eat  a  crust. 
CROUSTILLEUSEMENT,  ad.  comically; 

in  mirth.  [humorous. 

5ROU8TILLEU-X,  SE,  a.  droll;  difficult; 
CROUTE,  sf.  crust;  scurf;  rind;  scab. 
CROUTELETTE,  sf.  little  crust. 
CROUTIER,  sm.  bad  painter;  dealer  in 

common  pictures. 

CROUTON,  sm.  crusty  piece  of  bread. 
CROYABLE,  a.  credible;  true. 
CROYANCE,  sf.  belief;  trust;  opinion. 
CROY-ANT2,    ons7-36    ez8-37    ais10'11    ait12 

oigio.li  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-«3aient15  oient 

15,  v.  CROIRE,  to  believe.  [  ful. 

CROYANT,  sin.  believer;  one  of  the  faith- 


CRU,  E,  fl.  raw;  blunt;  hard ;  unman- 
nerly ;  undigested ;  imperfect.  Reponse 
crue,  blunt  answer.  Pensee  — E,  un- 
digested thought.  A  — ,  on  the  bare  skin. 

-^,  v.  CROIRE,  to  believe.        [to  grow. 
CRU,  sm.  growth;  soil.  — 3,  v.  CROITRE, 
CRUAUTE,  sf.  cruelty;  grievous  things. 
CRUCHE,  sf.  pitcher;  blockhead. 
CRUCHERIE,  sf. foolishness;  stupidity. 
CRUCHfiE,  sf.  pitcher- full. 
CRUCHON,  sm.  little  pitcher ;  booby. 
CRUCIAL,  E,  a.  crucial;  transtt  r*< . 
CRUC1FERE,  a.  cruciferous ;  bearing  the 
CRUCIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  crucify.        [cross. 
CRUCIFIEMENT,  sm.  crucifixion. 
CRUCIFIX,  sm.  crucifix;  cross. 
CRUCIFIXION,  */.— ,  nailing  to  the  cross. 
CRUD,  a.  raw ;  not  cooked. 
CRUDITE,  sf.  rawness ;  crudity ;  indigcs- 
CRUE,  sf.  increase  ;Jtood.  a.  raw.   [turn. 
CRUEL,  LE,  a.  cruel;  hard.  [ly. 

CRUELLEMENT,  ad.  cruelly;  barbarous- 
CRUMENT,  CRUEMENT,  ad.  bluntly. 
CRUPELLAIRE,  sm.  Poman  gladiator. 
CRURAL,  E,  a.  crural;  of  the  leg. 
CRU3-s3-16-17  e3  ues3  t18,  CRU-t47   mes19 

tes20  rent21,   CRUSS-E45  es46  ions18  icz48 

ent50,  v.  CROIRE,  to  believe. 
CRU3-s3-16-17  e3  es3  t18-47  mes19  tes20  rent21, 

CRUSS-E45  es46  ions48  iez49  ent50,    v. 

CROITRE,  to  grow;  increase;  thrire. 
CRUSTACE,  E,  a.  crustaceans;  shelly. 
CR\JZADE,f.cruzado;acoin,\forth  2s.  8d. 
CRYPTE,  sf.  burying-vault ;  crypt. 
CRYPTOGRAPHIE,  */.  cryptography;  se- 
cret writing.  [knomi  author. 
CRYPTONYME,  a.  anonymous;  sm.un- 
CRYSTAL,  sm.  crystal ;  Jine  glass. 
CRYSTALLIN,  sm.  crystalline  humour ; 

crystal  sky.       [parent;  limpid;  pure. 
CRYSTALLIN,   E,   a.  crystalline;  trans- 
CRYSTALLISATION,  sf.  crystallization. 
CRYSTALLIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  crystallize. 
CU,  sm.  bottom;  tail.     See  CUL. 
CUBATION,  sf.  cubation;  measuring. 
CUBE,  sm.  cube;  a.  cubic;  cubical. 
CUB-ER,  I.  va.  to  measure  solids. 
CUBE-BE,  sf.  small  dried  fruit  like  pep- 
CUBIQUE,  a.  cubical.  [per;  cubeb. 

CUBITAL,  E,  a.  cubital;  of  the  elbow. 
CUCERON,  sm.  sort  of  worm. 


cue 


(  120  ) 


CUM 


[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.j      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  »*3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  »2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  « lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.  s.  »  2d  p.  s.  '•*>  3d  p.  s.  31  lst  p.  pL  yt  2(1  r.  pL  33  3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  « 3d  p. pi.  « 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF. 


CUCURBITAIN,  gut.Jtat  irorm. 
CUCURB1TE,  sf.  —;  vessel  like  a  gourd. 
CUEILLE,  sf.  breadth  of  sail-clot h. 
CUEILLERET,  sin.  rent-roll  of  a  manor. 
CUEILLETTE,    */.    harvest;    gathering; 
collection ;  measure  equal  to  a  quintal. 
CUE1LLEU-R,  in.  SF,,/.  gatherer. 
CUEILL-IR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies*  is3-16-17  e"-6.34. 

3o.39.41es.i.40OIls7.36t,zS.37ent9.3S.4>.iis10.ll 

ait12  ois10-"  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 

oient15   it18  imes19  Ites20  irent21   erai22 

eras23  era24   erons25  ere/26  eront27  erais 

2&.29    erait30    erois28-29    eroit30    erions31 

eriez32   eraient33   eroient33  isse45  isses46 

It47    issions48    issiez49    issent50,    va.    to 

gather ;  pick ;  crop ;  pluck,  {gatherings. 

CUEILLOIR,  sin.  fruit-basket;  basket  for 

CU1D-ER,  I.  vn.  think ;  intend  (old). 

CUILLER,  CUILLERE,  ff.  spoon  ;   ladle. 

—  a  pot,  pot-ladle.     —   a  brai,  pitch- 
ladle.  —  a  canon,  gunner's  ladle.    —  a 
pompe,  pump-borer. 

CU1LLEREE,  sf.  spoonful,     [of  ajlowcr. 

CUILLERON,  sin.  bowl  of  a  spoon;  part 

CUILLIER,  sin.  spatula  (bird). 

CUINE,  sf.  vessel  to  distil  aqua-fortis. 

CUIR,  sin.  leather;  hide.  —  a  rasoir,  a 
strap.  Entre  —  et  chair,  inwardly. 
II  a  le  —  dur,  lie  is  insensible.  Faire 
du —  d'autrui  large  courroie,  to  be  free 
of  another  man's  purse.  Visage  de 

—  bouilli,  wainscot-face.    — sde  Sallee, 
.    Barbary  leather,    —s  verts,  raw  hides. 

CUIRASSE,  sf.  cuirass;  armour,  [pared. 
CUIRASSE,  E,  a.  with  a  cuirass;  pre- 
CUIRASS-EH,  I.  va.  to  cover  with  a  cui- 
CU1RASSIER,  SHI.  cuirassier.  [rass. 

CUI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23 
ra24    rons*5    rez26  ront27   rais28-29  rait3"  j 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient  j 
33,  va.  and  n.  to  cook ;  be  cooked;  digest ;  •. 
smart;  bake;  do ;  dress.  Ilvousencuira  j 
quelque  jour,  you'll  smart,  for  it.    Vous  j 
viendrez    cuire  a  notre  four,   you  will 
want  us  some  datf  or  other.     See — 

CU1S4.5.34./VNT2ons7.36   ez8.37  ent9  38'44    ais 

>«•»   ait'2  ois»>-"   oit12  ionsi3-42  iezi4-43 
aient15 oient1-'  is16-17it18imes'9ites20irent  i 

21    e35.39.41  es40  isse4.5  isses46  it47  issions48    | 

issiez49  issent50,  v.  CUIRE. 
CUISANT,  E,  0.  sharp  ;  smarting ;  prickly. 


CUISEUR,  sm.  brick  burner. 

CUISINE,  */.  kitchen;  cookery.  Ktre 
charge  de  — ,  to  be  very  fat.  Latin  de 
— ,  very  bad  Latin.  Faire  la  — ,  to 

CUISIN-ER,  l.va.  to  cook,  [dress  victuals. 

CUIS1NI-EK,  m.   ERE,/.  COOk. 

CUISSART,  sm.  thigh-armour;  cuish. 
CU1SSE,  sf.  thigh;  leg  of  afon-l.      [ing. 
CUISSON,  m.  dressing  of  victuals  ;  smart- 
CUISSOT,  sm.  haunch  of  a  deer,  &c. 
CUISTRE,    sm.    servant    in    a    college; 

schoolmaster's  man ;  pedant. 
CUIT,  E,  a.  done;  dressed;  toiled;  baked; 

roasted.     Avoir  du  pain  — ,    to  have  a 

competency.     11  est  — ,  he  is  ruined. 

— 3*6,  v.  CUIRE,  to  cook.     [ — 3,  cooked. 
CUITE,  sf.  baking;  burning  of  bricks,  etc. 
CUIVRii,  sm.  copper.     — jaune,  brass. 
CUIVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  copper  over. 
CUL,  sm.  bottom ;  tail.    —  de  lampe,  tail 

piece.     —   de  plomb,  sedentary    man. 

—  de  sac,  blind  alley;  small  harbour. 

—  blanc,  bird  called  white-tail.     —  de 
jatte,    lame   man.      —   de  basse-fosse, 
dungeon.      —  bas,    sort   of  game    at 
cards.     —  par  dessus  tete,  topsy-turvy. 

CULASSE,  sf.  breech  of  a  gun ;  stock. 
CULBUTE,  -s/.  tumble;  somerset ;  fall. 
CULBUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  overthrow ;  break ; 

tumble;  turn'tij»sidedotvn.    C'ebanquier 

a  culbute,  that  banker  is  knocked  up. 
CULERON,  sm.  dock  of  a  crupper. 
CULEE,  sf.  butment  of  a  bridge.      [way. 
CUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  go  astern;   have  stern- 
CULIERE,  sf.  gutter-stone. 
CULIER,  boyau  — ,  sm.long  gut;  rectum. 
CULMINANT,  E,  a.  culminating. 
CULMINATION,  sf.  — .  [meridian. 

CULMIN-ER,  I.vn.  to  culminate;  be  intlt« 
CULOT,  m.  nestling;  youngest;  dress. 
CULOTTE,  sf.  breeches;  back  part  of  a 

pigeon ;  rump  of  beef. 
CULOTTIER,  sm.  breeches-maker. 
CULOTTIN,    sm.    close    breeches;    child 

ncivly  breeched. 

CULTE,  sm.  worship;  honour;  respect. 
CULTIVABLE,  a.  capable  of  culture. 
CULTIVATEUR,  sm.  husbandman. 
CULTIV-ER,  l.va.  to  cultivate;  manure. 
CULTURE,  sf.  culture;  tillage. 
CUMIN,  sin.  cuminc,  an  African  plant. 


CUM  (  121  ) 

6  3d  p.  s.    'lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP 

20  2dp.pl.      2l3dp.pl.      FUT.      22lstp-s< 
p.pl.     I 
45  1st  p.s 


IMP.  M.     342dp.. 
46  2d  p.s.    4?  3d  p.s 


DAG 

10  1st  p.s.    »2dp.s.    123dp.e. 
._„..-.        3d  p.s.    Ml stp.pl.    ^Qdp.pl. 
35 3d  p.s.    36  jstp.pi.    37 2d  p.pi.     38 3d  p.pi.     SUBJ.  M. 


d  p.s.         1st  p.  pi.     3  2d  p.  pi.     3 
4i)  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


CUMULATI-F,  VE,  a.  accumulative ;  con- 
sisting of  parts  heaped  up. 

CUMULATIVEMENT, ad.  cumulatively. 

CUMUL-ER,  1.  va.  to  accumulate. 

CUNETTE,  cuvette,  sf.opendrain  running 
along  the  middle  of  a  larger  ditch. 

CUPIDITE,  sf.  cupidity;  lust.         [child. 

CUPIDON,   sin.   Cupid;   love;    beautiful 

CURABLE,  a.  curable ;  that  may  behealed. 

CURAGE,  sm.  cleansing;  scouring. 

CURATELLE,  sf.  guardianship. 

CURAT-EUR,  m.  RICE,/,  guardian. 

CURATION,  sf.  treatment  of  a  disease,  etc. 

CURATI-F,  VE,  a.  curative,;  curing. 

CURCUMA,  sin.  Indian  saffron. 

CURE,  sf.  cure;  living ; parsonage ;  house 
set  apart  for  a  parson ;  clearing ;  hemp- 
bolus  for  a  bird.  Avoir  — ,  to  mind. 

CURE,   sin.  parson;   rector;  parish-mi- 

CURE-DENT,  sm.  tooth-pick.         [nister. 

CUREE,  sf.  hound's  fees;  carnage.  Faire 
— ,  vn.  to  junket. 

CURE-OREILLE,  sm.  ear-pick. 

CURE-PIED,  sm.  hoof-picker. 

CUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  cleanse;  pick. 

CURETTE,  sf.  scoop;  surg.  instrum.; 
pump  scraper.  CURET,  sm.  rubber. 

CUREUR,  sm.  night-wan ;  cleanser. 

CURIAL,  E,  a.  belonging  to  a  parson. 

CURIE,  sf.  ward ;  part  of  a  Roman  tribe. 

CURIEUSEMENT,  ad.  curiously. 

CURIEU-x,  SE,  a.  curious;  rare;  sm. 
virtuoso;  curious  part;  oddness.  [lux. 

CURION,  sm.  priest  instituted  by  Romu- 

CURIOSITE,  sf.  curiosity;  raree-show. 

CUROIR,  SHI.  plough-staff.        [ved  lines. 

CURVILIGNE,  a.  curvilineal ;  with  cur- 

CURV1TE,  sf.  curvity;  bending. 

CURUCUCU,  sm.  large  serpent  of  Brazil. 

CURULE,  a.  chaise  — ,  curule ;  ivory  chair. 

CURURES,  */.  pi.  dregs  of  a  well  or  sink. 

CUSE-FORNE,   sm.  Japan  rowing-boat. 

CUSSON,  COSSON,  sm.  wood-worm. 

CUSSONE,  E,  a.  worm-eaten. 

CUSTODE,  sf.pix;  curtain;  holster-cap. 
Donner  le  fouet  sous  la  — ,  to  give  one  a 
private  whipping;  sm.  warden. 

CUSTODINOS,  sm.  one  holding  a  living  in 

CUTANE,  E,  a.  cutaneous.  [trust. 

CUTICULE,  sf.  cuticle;  thin  skin. 

CUTTER,  sm.  cutter.     CUVAQE,  tubbing. 


CUVE,  sf.  large  tub.  Fosses  a  fond  de 
— ,  steep  ditches.  Dtner  a  fond  de 
— ,  to  eat  a  plentiful  dinner. 

CUVEAU,  sin.  little  tub. 

CUVEE,  sf.  tub-full ;  contents  of  a  tub. 

CUVELAGE,  sm.  earth-prop.  [&c. 

CUVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  prop  a  wall;  amine; 

CUV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  work;  fret.  —  son 
vin,  sleep  one's  self  sober ;  cool  or  relent. 

CUVETTE,  sf.  cistern ;  wash-hand-basin. 

CUVIER,  sm.Jish-tub ;  bucking-tub. 

CYATIIE,  sm.  large  tumbler  or  cup. 

CYCLAMEN,  sm.  son-bread;  lady's  seal. 

CYCLE,  sm.  cycle ;  revolution.  —  solaire, 
cycle  of  the  sun.  —  lunaire,  cycle  of 
the  moon;  golden  number. 

CYC  LOPE,  sw.  cyclop ;  one-eyed  monster. 

CYGNE,  sm.  swan ;  great  poet. 

CYLINDRE,  sm.  cylinder ;  roller. 

CYLINDRIQUE,  a.  cylindrical;  round. 

CYMAISE.s/.  cymatium;  kind  of  mould- 
ing, at  the  end  of  a  cornice.  [walls. 

CYM3ALAIRE,  sf.  plant  that  grows  on 

CYMBALE,  sf.  cymbal;  kettle-drum. 

CYMBALIUM,  sm.  navel-wort. 

CYME,  CIME,  sf.  stalk;  stem. 

CYMETTE,  CIMETTE,  sf.  sprout. 

C YNIQUE, a.  cynical ;  impudent ;  obscene, 
sm.  a  cynic.  [trine;  cynicism. 

CYNISME,  sm.  cynical  character  or  doc- 

CYNOSURE,  sf.  cynosure;  Constellation 
called  Little  Bear ;  also  a  plant. 

CYPRES,  sm.  cypress-tree. 

CYTHEREE,  sf.  Venus;  a  plant. 

CZAR,  sm.  czar;  Russian  emperor. 

CZARIEN,  NE,  a.  czarian;  czarish. 

CZARINE,  sf.  czarina ;  Russian  empress. 

CZAROWITZ,  sm.  son  of  a  Czar. 

D. 

T)    fourth  letter  of  the  French  Alphabet. 
»     D,  sm.  Un  D,  a  D.     D',  of;  from ; 

stands  for  DE.     D,  roman  cypher,  500. 

D,  stands  for  4  in  printing. 
DA,  oui  — ,  ay  marry ;  yes  indeed.  Nenni- 

da,  no  forsooth  !    DA  ALDER,  sm.  Dutch 
D'ABORD,  ad. first ;  at  first.  [coin. 

DACTYLE,  sm.  dactyle;  one  long  and  two 
DADA,  sm.  hobby-horse,  [short  syllables. 
DADAIS,  sm.  booby ;  ninny,  [lost  a  horn. 
DAGORNE,  sf.  old  beldam;  con  that  hat 

Q 


DAG  (  122  )  DE 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.    PRE9.T.    4 1st  p.S.   52d   p.S 

13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  '72dp.s.  18Sdp.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  3' 1st  p.pl.  32^  p>pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  M  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


DAGUE,  sf.  dagger;  pricket;  tusk.  —  de 
prevot,  cat-o 'nine-tails.  — s,  horns  of 
a  stag  two  years  old.  [rope's  end. 

DAGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  stab;  beat  with  a 

DAGUET,  sm.  brocket;  young  stag. 

DAIGN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  deign;  vouchsafe. 

D'AILLEURS,   ad.  besides;  on  the  other 

DAILLOTS,  aw.  pi.  sail-rings.         [hand. 

DAIM,  s>n.  buck;  deer.    DAINE,  sf.  doe. 

DAINTIERS,  aw.  pi.  doucets;  stag's  tes- 

DAIS,  sm.  canopy;  covering.  [tides. 

DALLE,  sf.Jlag-stone;  slice  of  fish;  fire- 
ship  trough.  —  de  pompe,  pump-dale. 

DALON,  DALOT,  sm.  scupper-hole. 

DAM,  sm.  cost;  loss;  torments.  A  son 
dam,  to  his  peril  or  cost. 

DAMAS,  sm.  damask;  damson;  plum. 

DAMASQUIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  damask ;  weave 
into  flowers ;  inlay  steel  with  gold. 

DAMASQUINURE,  sf.  damasking. 

DAMASSE,  sm.  damasked  linen. 

DAMASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  work  damask-like. 

DAMASSURE.  sf.  damasking. 

DAME,  sf.  lady;  goody;  sluice.  — s, 
draughts.  —  de  trefie,  queen  of  clubs. 

—  damee,  lady  of  quality ;    king    at 
draughts.       —   Jeanne,    large    bottle. 
Notre  —  de  Mars,  Lady  Day  in  Lent. 
Notre  —  d'  Aout,   Assumption  of  the 
Virgin  Mary.  Dame.'  ad.  nay;  marry! 

DAM-ER,   I.  va.   to  crown,  at    draughts. 

—  le  pion,  to  supplant  or  outdo. 
DAMERET,  sm.  beau ;  spark  ;  fop. 
DAMIER,  sm.  draught  or  chess-board. 
DAMNABLE,   a.  damnable;  pernicious; 

odious;  detestable;  wicked. 
DAMNABLEMENT,  ad.  damnably,   [ven. 
DAMNATION,  sf.  — ,  exclusion  from  hea- 
DAMNE,  E,  a.  condemned;  damned.    Les 

— s,  aw.  the  damned.     Ame  — E,    sf. 

profligate  wretch.     L'ame  — E  de  quel- 

qu'un,  the  tool  of  one,  his  fag. 
DAMN-ER,   I.  va.    to  damn;    condemn; 

doom;  torture;  importune;  worry. 
D AMOISEAU,  am.  fop ;  spark.         [merly. 
DAMOISEL,  sw.  youth  not  knighted,  for- 
DAMOISELLE,  sf.  daughter  of  a  noble; 

damsel,  law  term. 

DANCHE,  E,  a.  indented,  in  heraldry. 
DANDIN,  sm.  ninny ;  fop.  [motion. 

DAND1NEMENT,    sm.    jolting;   foolish 


DANDIN-ER,  1.  vn.  behave  like  a  ninny. 
DANGER,  aw.  danger;  risk;  pi.  rocks. 
DANGEREUSEMENT,  ad.  dangerously. 
DANGEREU-x,  SB,  a.  dangerous. 
DANS,pr.  in ;  in  the;  into ;  within ;  with. 

—  le  dessein,  with  a  design ;  designedly. 
DANSE,  sf.  dance;  dancing.     Entrer  en 

— ,  to  engage  in  an  affair;  begin. 
DANS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dance.  Faire  —  quel- 
qu'un,  to  cut  work  for  one ;  make  him 
smart.  Faire  —  un  branle  de  sortie, 
to  turn  out.  II  ne  sait  sur  quel  pied 
— ,  he  is  at  his  wit's  end.  Ce  vin  ferait 

—  les  chevres,  this  wine  is  mere  vine- 
gar.    —  sur  rien,  be  hanged. 

DANSEU-R,  m.  SE,/.  dancer. 

DARD,  aw.  dart;  spindle.    —  &  feu,Jire- 

DARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  dart ;  shoot,    [arrow. 

DARDEUR,  sm.  dart-fiinger ;  shooter. 

DARD1LLE,  */.  spindle  of  a  pink. 

DARDILL-ER,  l.vn.  to  spindle;  shoot  fast. 

DARIOLE,  sf.  custard;  blow,  [intrigues. 

DAR10LETTE,  sf.    lady's  agent  in  her 

DARNE,  sf.  slice  offish,  [small  wet  dock. 

DARSE,    sf.    wet   dock.     DARSINE,   sf. 

DARTRE,  sf.  tetter;  ringworm.  — fari- 
neuse,  morphew.  [by. 

DARTREU-x,  SE,  sf.  full  of  tetters;  scab- 

DATAIRE,  sm.  datary.       [minute  down. 

DATE,  sf.  date;  time.   Prendre  — ,  vn.  to 

DAT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  date;  note;  reckon. 

DATERIE,  sf.  datary's  office. 

DATIF,  sm.  dative  case.  [tuitous. 

DATION,  sf.  deed  of  gift;  gift,  not  gra- 

DATIVE,  a.  tutelle  — ,  guardianship  ap- 
pointed by  the  judge's  decree. 

DATTE,  sf.  date;  fruit  of  the  date-tree. 

DATTIER,  aw.  date-tree.  [apple. 

DATURE,  sf.  kind  of  stramonium;  thorn- 

DAVANTAGE,  ad.  more ;  any  more ;  more- 

DAUBE,  sf.  kind  of  sauce.  [over. 

DAUB-ER,  I.  va.  to  daub;  jeer. 

DAUBEUR,  aw.  banterer;  sneerer. 

DAVIER,  sm.  pincers  to  draw  teeth. 

DAUPHIN,  am.  dauphin;  dolphin;  eldest 
son  of  the  kings  of  France.  [wife. 

DAUPHINE,  */.  dauphiness;    dauphin's 

D'AUTANT  que,  c.  whereas.  —  plus,  ad. 
so  much  tJie  more.  —  rnieux,  the  rather. 

DE,  pr.  of;  from ;  some ;  to ;  with ;  by  ; 
at ;  than.  Plus  — ,  more  than.  —  nuit, 


DSS  (  123  )  DEB 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.8.  U2dp.s.  1JSdp.s. 
» 2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  24Sdp.s.  » 1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  ^  3d  p.  s.  &  1st  p.  pi.  "2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
*Mstp.s.  462dp.s.  V  3d  p.  s.  46  1st  p. pi.  «  2dp.pl.  so  3d  p.  pi. 


in  the  night,  Vivre  —  poisson,  to  live 
upon  Jish.  Sauter  —  joie,  leap  for  joy. 

—  la  sorte,  so ;  thus.   —  plus,  moreover; 
besides.     —  la  part  de,  in  the  name  of. 

—  ce  que,  c.  because ;  that ;  of  what.       | 
DE,  sm.die;  thimble;  chance.     A  vous 

le  — ,  it  is  now  your  turn.  Sans 
flatter  le  — ,  roundly.  Piper  les  — s,  to 
cog  the  dice.  [bleaching. 

DEALBATION,    sf.   whitening    by  Jire; 

DEBABILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cease  prattling. 

DEBACLAGE,  srn.  clearing  harbour. 

DEBACLE,  sf.  breaking  of  a  frozen  ri- 
ver ;  the  cleaning  of  harbours. 

DEBACLEMENT,  sm.  breaking  of  the  ice. 

DEBACL-ER,  I.  to  break  as  ice  in  a  river; 
clean  harbours;  unbar  a  door. 

DfiBACLEUR,  sm.  water-bailiff'. 

DEBAGOUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  blurt  out;  bab- 
ble; blab;  talk  at  random,  [babbler. 

DfiBAGOULEUR,    sm.    noisy   prattler; 

DEBALL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unpack ;  pack  off; 
go  aivai/.  — AGE,  sm.  unpacking. 

DEBANDADE,  sf.  A  la  — ,  helter-skelter; 
at  random  or  in  disorder.  [banding. 

DEBANDEMENT,    sm.   relaxation;    dis- 

DEBAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  unlock  ;  relax.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  slacken ;  disperse. 

DEBANQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  ruin,  break  the 
banker,  gaming  term ;  return  from 
Newfoundland.  [renounce  baptism. 

DEBAPTIS-ER,  I.  vn.  change  one's  name; 

DEBARBOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  wash;  clean. 

DfiBARCADOUR,  sm.  wharf;  storehouse. 

DEBARDAGE,  sm.  unlading  of  wood. 

DEBARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  unlade  wood. 

DEBARDEUR,  sm.  lighterman. 

DEBARQUEMENT,  sm.  disembarking; 
return  of  the  stores  of  a  ship.  Troupes 
de  — ,  land  forces.  [va.  unlade. 

DEBARQU-ER,  I.  vn.  disembark;  land; 

DEBARQUER,  sm.  landing;  unloading. 

DEBARRAS,  sm.  disencumbrance. 

DEBARRASSEMENT,  sm.  clearing;  dis- 
encumbrance.  [disencumber. 

DEBARRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  clear;  get  out; 

DEBARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbar;  open. 

DEB  AT,  sm.  debate;  strife.  [saddle. 

DEBAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  off"  the  pack- 

DEBATELAGE,  sm.  unloading  of  boats. 

DEBAT6-s4>5-34,  v.  DEBATTRE. 


DEBATT-RE1    ant2   u3   ue3   us3  ues3   ons 

7-36        ez8.37        ent9-38.44       ais!0.11        ajt!2 

oisio.H  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-43  aienH* 
oient^  fe>6.n  itis  iinesi9  !tes2o  irentsi  rai 
22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  rent2?  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e^-^-M  es40  isse45  isses46  It4? 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  Se  —  ,  vr.  to 
struggle;  combat;  toss  about.  See 
DEBATS.  [ing;  an  irregular  life. 

DEBAUCHE,  */.  debauchery  ;  merry-mtct- 

DEBAUCHE,  sm.debauchee. 

DEBAUCHEE,  sf.  lewd  woman. 

DEBAUCH-ER,  I.  ua.  to  debauch;  cor- 
rupt; vitiate;  bribe;  entice  away.  Se 
— ,  follow  ill  courses;  leave  off'  one's 

DEBENTURE,  */.  kind  of  tax.        [work. 

DEBET,  *•/«.  balance;  debtor;  debtor's 
side;  that  which  is  due.  [cloy. 

DEB1FF-ER,  I.  va.  to  disorder;  weaken; 

DEBIFFE,  a.  nan.  Visage  — ,  water- 
gruel  face;  wretched  look. 

DEBILE,  a.  feeble;  relaxed;  faint. 

DEBILEMENT,  ad. feebly;  weakly. 

DEBILITATION,  */.  — ;  relaxation. 

DEBILITE,  sf.  feebleness ;  debility. 

DEBILIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  enfeeble,  [of  wood. 

DEBILLARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  lessen  a  piece 

DEBILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  loosen  the  horses 
that  draw  a  boat;  to  rest.  [cy. 

DEBIT,  sm.sale;  utterance;  detail ;flucn- 

DEBITANT,  sm.  E,  sf.  retailer;  vender. 

DEBIT-ER,  l.va.  to  vend;  retail;  utter; 
give  out;  declaim.  — en  gros,  sell  by 
wholesale.  —  en  detail,  sell  by  retail. 

DEBITEU-R,  m.  SB,/,  spreader  of  news. 

DEBIT-ECR,  m.  RICE,/,  debtor. 

DEBITTER  un  cable,  va.  to  unbit  a  cable. 

DEBLAI,  sm.  clearing;  beau  — ,  happy 
riddance.  The  earth  thrown  out  in  the 
act  of  excavating  the  ditch.  [from. 

DEBLAY-ER,  I.   va.  to  rid;  clear;  free 

DEBLOCAGE,  sm.  raising  of  a  blockade. 

DEBLOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise  the  siege; 
remove  a  blockade;  unstop.  [grief- 

DEBOIRE,  sm.  unpleasant  taste;  twang; 

DEBOITEMENT,  sm.  disjointing,  [warp. 

DEBOIT-ER,   I.  va.  to  put  out  of  joint; 

DEBOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  open  the  dam. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  sluice  out;  break  forth. 

DEBONDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbung. 
02 


DEB  (  124  )  DEC 

fINF.M.  PRES.T.  SPART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  13 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s..  17i>dp.s.  16 3d  p.s.  Wlstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  »  1st  p.s.  -9'2d  p.s.  3(>3d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  3*2d  p.pl.  ^3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4u-2dp.s.  413dp.s.  4a  1st  p.pl.  432dp.pU  44  3d  p.pl.  I.MPERF. 


DEBONNAIRE,  a.  affable;  gracious;  kind; 

DEBOflNAIREMENT,  ad.  kintlly.  [good. 

DEBONN  A1RETE,  sf. kindiu'ss.[humours. 

DEBORD,   s>n.   dejtuxion;   spreading   of 

DEBORDE!  int.  put  oft';  sheer  off'! 

DEBORDE,  E,  a.  dissolute.  [gacy. 

D&BORDEMENT,  sm.  ^ccrjlowing;  projli- 

DEBORD-ER,    I.    vn.    to   occrjiow;    ran 

over;   leap  over;  jut  out.      —,   va.  to 

unbordcr.  Se  —  en  injures,  vr.  to  inveigh 

sharp!// ;  sheer  off'. 

DEBOsS-ER  un  cable,  I.  va.  to  take  the 
stoppers  off  a  cable,  [pull  off' one's  boots. 
DEBOTf-EK,  I.  r,i.  to  unboot.    Se  — ,  vr. 
DEBOUCHE,    sin.  sale;  expedient;   issue 
from  a  defile.  DEBOUCHEMENT,  DE- 
BOUCHER,  SHI..  open-Lay ;  opportunity; 
means;  coining  out;  debouching. 
DEBOUCH-ER,   I.  va.  to  unstop;  open; 
uncork,  en.  debouch.        [curl;  unring. 
DEBOUCL-ER,   I.  va.  to  unbuckle;  un- 
DEBOUILLI,  sm.  trying  of  colours. 
DEBOUILL-iR1,    va.   to    try  colours  for 

dyeing,  conjugated  like  BOUILLIR. 
DEBOUQUEMENT,    sin.    disemboguing; 
clearing  away.  [strait. 

DEBOUQU-ER,    I.  vn.   to  sail   out  of  a 
DEBOURB-ER,  I.  va.  to  cleanse. 
DEBOURGEOIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  finish 

to  ;  adorn;  polish ;  fashion. 
DEBOURGEONN-EK  'la  vigne,   I.  va.  to 

nip  off  the  young  buds  of  a  vine. 
DEBOURR-ER,   I.  va.  to  draw  out  mad- 
ding; unstop ;  2>olish  a  young  man. 
DEBOURS,  sin.  pi.  advance  in  cash. 
DEBOURSE,  sin.  money  laid  out. 
DEBOURSEMENT,  sm.  disbursement. 
DEBOURS-ER,  I.  va.  to  disburse. 
DEBOUT,    ad.    up;    standing;    upright. 

—  a  la  lame,  head  to  the  sea.    —  a  terre, 
head  to  the  shore.    — !  get  up!  be  stir- 

DEBOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  reject,  in  law.  [ring ! 
DEBOUTOTsN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbutton. 
DEBRA1LL-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  bare  one's 

breast.     A  ventre  — E,  with  excess. 
DEBREDOUILL-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  save 

the  lurch,  at  backgammon. 
DEBRID-ER,  1.  va.  to  unbridle;  dispatch. 

Sans  — ,  at  one  stretch :  without  baiting. 
DEBRIS,    sm.    wreck;    waste;    rubbish. 

—  de  la  fortune,  great  decay  of  fortune. 


DEBRIS  d'unearmee,  remains  of  an  army. 
DEBROUILLEMENT,  sm.  clearing. 
DEBROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  clear. 
DEBRUT-iR,  II.  va.  to  polish;  rough  hew. 
DEBUCH-ER,  I.  ca.  to  unharbour ;  start 

from  the  n-ood ;  dislodge ;  uncover. 
DEBUSQUEMEXT,  sin.  driving  out. 
DEBUSQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  drive  out;  sup- 
plant;  turn  out.  [enterprise. 

DEBUT,  sm.  the  lead;  — ;  beginning  of  an 
DEBUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  begin;  lead;  knock 

away ;  play  first. 

DEQ^.,  ud.  on  this  side.  —  et  dela,  on 
both  sides.  Au  — ,  en  — ,  par  — ,  on 
this  side.  [metres. 

DECA,     tenfold    more.      Decametre,    10 
DECACHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  unseal,     [days. 
DECADE,   sf.  decade,  number  of  10  ,•   ten 
DECADENCE,  sf.  decay;  decline;  ruin. 
DECAGONE,  sm.  decagon;  ten-sided. 
DECAISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  out  of  a  chest. 
DECALOGUE,  sm.  ten  commandments. 
DECALQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  counter  draw. 
DECAMERON,  sm.  decameron,  ten  days. 
DECAMPEMENT,  sm.  decampment. 
DKCAMP-ER,  I.  vn.  decamp;  march  off. 
DECANAT,  sm.  deanery.  [of  a  dean. 

DECANIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  supply  the  place 
DECANONIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  uncanonize. 
DECANTATION,  sf.  --;  decanting. 
DECAXT-ER,  I.  va.  to  decant;  pour  off. 
DECAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  part  the  vcrdigrease 

from  the  copper,  vn.  double  a  cape. 
DECAPITATION,  sf.  —;  beheading. 
DECAPIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  behead;  decapitate. 
DECARREL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unjtave.      [met. 
DECASQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  takeoff  one's  hel- 
DECAT-iR,  II.  va.  to  take  off  the  gloss. 
DEC  ED  E,    sm.   — E,    sf.   the    departed; 
DECED-ER,  I.  vn.  to  decease;  die.  [dead. 
DECEIND-RE,  va.  to  ungird;  take  off'a 

girdle;  conjugated  on  CEIKDRE. 
DECEINT,  E,  a.  ungirded;  unbound. 
DECELEMENT,  sm.  detection.         [tray. 
DECEL-ER,  I.  va.  detect;  disclose;   be- 
DECELEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  informer. 
DECEMBRE,  sm.  December.       [manner. 
DECEMMENT,  ad.  decently ;  in  a  proper 
DECEMPEDE,   sf.   dccempedul;  ancient 
measure,  10 feet  long.  [chiefs. 

DECEMVIR,   sm.  decemvir',   one  of  ten 


DEC 


(  125  ) 


DEC 


63dp.s.    7lslp.pl.    8 2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     Il2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 

80  2dp.pl.     -M  3d  p.pl.     PUT.    *2  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p.  s.     &  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    47  3d  p.s.    4S  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


DECEM  VIRAL,  E,  a.  decemvir  al;  tenth 
in  power,  [tract/ of  the  decemvirs 

DECEM  VIRAT,  sin.  dcccmcirate;  magis- 
DECENCE,  sf.  decency;  decorum,    [long. 
DECENNAL,   E,  a.  decennial;  ten  years 
DECENT,  E,  a.  decent;  becoming. 
DECEPTION,  sf.  decision ;  deceit. 
DECERN-ER,  I.  va.  to  decree;  ordain. 
DECES,  sm.  decease;  death.  [J'raud. 

DECEVABLE,    a.   deccivable;    liable   to 
DECEVANT,  E,  a.  deceitful;  crafty. 
DECEV-oiR1  ant2  ons7-315  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait 

12ois10.U    Oit18    ions'3'4'-*    iexl4.43   aientlo 

oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30,  ra.  to  de- 
ceive; delude;  beguile;  cheat.  See 
DEfOis,  DEf  IT.  [fort. 

DECHAGRIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  console;  com- 

DECHAINEMENT,  sm.  outrageous  talk; 
venting ;  torrent;  violence. 

DECHAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unchain;  exas- 
perate. Se  — ,  vr.  break  loose;  rail  at. 

DECHALAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  hurt  a  shop; 
drive  away  customers. 

DECHANT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  change  one's  note; 
alter  one's  opinion.  [the  hawk. 

DECHAPERONN-ER,    I.  va.    to    unho-.id 

DECHARGE,  sf.  DECHARGEMENT,  *///. 
unloading ;  volley ;  storehouse ;  ease- 
ment; discharge ;  acquittance;  purging. 

DECHARG-ER1,  DECHARGE-AXT^,  I.  va. 
to  unload;  discharge;  ease;  open;  dis- 
nbcr ;Jirc  off;  pay.  —  un  arbre, 
lop  a  tree.  —  sa  colere,  vent  one's  an- 
ger. —  ses  soins,  cast  off  one's  care. 

DECHARGEUR,  sm.  'porter;  unlader. 

DECHARM-ER,  I.  va.tounbc>i-itch;frce. 

DECHARNE,   E,   a.  scraggy;   lean.     Vi- 

— ,  thin-faced.     Style  — ,  jejune 

style.  [make  lean,  thin,  lank. 

DECHARN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pick  off' 1  lie  flesh; 

DECHARP-iR,  II.  va.  topartjlghtffg. 

DECHASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  drive  out. 

DECHAUM-EK,  I.  va.  to  plough ;  toil. 

DECHAUSSEMENT,  sm.  the  pulling  off" 
of  shoes ;  digging  up;  rooting. 

DECHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull  off  one's 
shoes  or  stockings;  bare  the  roots  of 
trees;  clear  a  tooth  of  the  gum. 

DECHAUSSOIR,5m.^ca7rt,  surg.  instrum. 

DECHAUSSURES,  sf.pl.  haunts  of  a  wolf. 


DECHEANCE,  sf.  forfeiture;  loss. 
DECHEANT2,  v.  Vr.vmnu,  to  de,;ni. 
DECHER-RAi"  ras23  ra2'  rons24  rez2^  ront 
27  rais26-29  rait30  rois28-29   roit30   rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33,  v.  DECHOIR,  to 
DECHET,  sm.  diminution;  loss,     [decay. 
DECHEVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  diahrrd. 
DECHEVETR-ER,  I.  va.  to  unhaltcr.  [ed. 
DECHIFFRABLE,a.  thatcan  bee'- 
DECHIFFREMENT,  *»i.  deciphering. 
DECHIFFR-ER,  I.  va.  to  decipher;  unra- 
i'cl ;  in  ii  he  out ;  clear;  set  out  in  proper 
DECHIFFREUR,  sm.  deciplun-r.  [colours. 
DECHIQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  pink ;    slash ; 
DECHIQUETEUR,  »m.  pinker.          [cut. 
DECHIQUETURE,  sf.  pinking ;  slashing  . 

cutting ;  mangling.  [bon 

DECHIRAGE,    sm.   breaking   up    of  old 
DECHIREMENT,  sm.  tearing ;  breaking. 
DECHIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  tear;  la>-cratn ;  de- 
fame; sin/: ;  drop  off'.  [tion  ;  slit. 
DECHIRURE,    sf.  rent;    break;   lacrrti- 
DECH-oiR1  u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-17  ois4-5-34 
oit6  oient9-38'44  ut18  umes19  utes20  urent21 
usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  us- 
sent50;     DECHOI-E35'39'41    es40;     DE- 
CHOY-oxs7-36  ez8-37  ions42iez43;  vn.  to 
decay;  fall   off';    sink;  shrink;    ebb; 
dwindle;  be  humbled.     See  DECHER- 
DECHOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  get  off'.  [RAI. 
DECIDEMENT,  ad.  positively ;  dccidedlit. 
DECID-ER,  I.  va.  decide ;  resolve ;  dispose ; 

prevail;  determine;  terminate. 
DECILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  undeceive. 
DECIL,  sm.  decil;  \toth part  of  the  zodiac. 
DECIMABLE,  a.  titheable.  [by  10. 

DECIMAL,  E,  a.  decimal ;  tenth ;  reckoned 
DECIMATEUR,  sm.  tithing-ntan. 
DECIMATION,  sf.  decimation ;  tithing. 
DECIM-EU,  I.  va.  to  decimate;  tithe. 
DECIME,  sm.  tenth  of  a  franc,  pi.  tenths. 
DECINTR-ER,    I.   va.  to  tak£  anay    the 
wooden  mould  of  an  arch,  ivindoro,  &c. 
DECIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  free  from  wax ;  clear. 
DECISI-F,  VE,  a.  decisive;  clear; firm. 
DECISION,  sf.  decision  ;  final  judgment. 
DECISIVEMENT,  ad.  positively. 
DECISO1RE,  «.  dccisory;  deciding. 
DECLAMATEUR,  sm.  orator,     [bombast. 
DECLAMATION,  sf.  declamation;  abuse; 
DECLAMATOIRE,  a.  declamatory. 


DEC  (  126  )  DEC 

[INF.M.     ^RES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]    IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s. .  172dp.s.  188d  p.s.  »»  1st  p.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


DECLAM-ER,  I.  vn.  declaim;  inveigh. 

DECLARATI-F,  VE,  a.  declarative. 

DECLARATION,  sf.  declaration;  list. 

DECLARATOIRE,  a.  declaratory. 

DECLAR-ER,  I.  vn.  and  a.  to  declare; 
shew;  avow;  ascertain.  [music. 

D£CLAV-ER,   I.   vn.   to  change  key,    in 

DECLENCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  unlatch. 

DECLIC,  sm.  battering-ram;  beetle. 

DECLIN,  sm.  decline;  wane;  end;  fall. 

DECLINABLE,  a.  declinable.  [tion. 

DECLIN AISON,  sf.  declension;  declina- 

DECLINANT,  a.  cadran  — ,  sm.  declining 
dial,  not  pointing  to  the  south. 

DECLINATOIRE,  a.  exceptions — s,  excep- 
tions taken  against  a  judge. 

DECLIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fall  off';  decay,  va. 
decline;  send  in  one's  name. 

DECLIVITE,  sf.  declivity;  slope. 

DECLOiTRE,  E,  a.  uncloistered. 

DECLO-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33  s3-4-5-34  se3  ses3 
and  DECLORRE,  va.  to  unclose:  open; 
break  down  a  fence ;  break  open. 

DECLOS,  E,  a.  disclosed;  opened. 

DECLOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unnail.  [row. 

DECOCHEMENT,  sm.  shooting  of  an  ar- 

DECOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  shoot;  dart;  let  off'. 

DECOCTION,  sf.  decoction ;  broth  of  herbs. 

DECOGNOIR,  sm.  kind  of  mallet. 

DECOIFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  uncoif;  uncork; 
discompose  the  hair ;  uncap. 

DECOINC-ER1,  DECOINQ-ANT2, 1.  va.  to 
knock  off  wedges. 

DEgOI-s4-5-34t6;  DEQ01V-ENT9-38-44  e35- 
39.41  es40j  v<  DECEVOIR,  to  deceive. 

DECOLLATION,  sf.  —;  beheading. 

DECOLLEMENT,  sm.  ungluing. 

DECOLLETE,  m.  E,/.  a.  bare-breasted. 

DECOLL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unglue;  behead. 

DECOLLET-ER,  l.va.to  uncover  the  breast. 

DECOLOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  discolour ;  tarnish. 

DECOMBR-ER,  I.  va.  clear  from  rubbish. 

DECOMBRES,  sm.pl.  rubbish;  chips. 

DECOMPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  discompose; 
dissolve;  resolve;  analyse. 

DECOMPOSITION,  sf.  — ;  dissolving. 

DfiCOMPTE,  sm.  discount;  deficiency. 

DECOMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  discount;  deduct. 

DECONCERT-ER,  I.  va.  disconcert;  con-  j 


found;  put  out;  bvjfte.  Se — ,  vr.  be 
dashed;  be  out  of  countenance. 

DECONFI-RE,  va.  to  discomjit;  rout; 
non-plus.  Conjugated  like  CONFIRE. 

DECONFITURE,   sf.  discomjiture ;  rout; 

DECONFORT,  sm.  despair.  [defeat. 

DECONFORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  discomfort; 
cast  down;  despond;  sadden;  grieve. 

DECONSEILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dissuade. 

DECONTENANC-ER,1  DECONTENANC- 
ANT2,  I.  to  put  out  of  countenance; 

.   confound.     Se  — ,  be  abashed. 

DECON VENUE,  sf.  misfortune,  [painter 

D^CORATEUR,  sm.  decorator ;  tcenery- 

DECORATION,  sf.  ornament ;  embellish- 
ment ;  pi.  scenery. 

DECORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  untwist. 

DECOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  decorate;  adorn. 

DECORTICATION,  sf.  decor  ticat  ion ; 
stripping  off'  of  bark,  etc.  [liness. 

DECORUM,  sm. decorum;  decency;  seem- 

DECOUCH-ER,  1.  vn.  to  lie  abroad. 

DECOUD6-RE>  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons"  rez^ 
ront27  rais26-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30,  va. 
to  unsew ;  rip  up.  En  — ,  to  have  a  set- 
to;  chatter.  Les  affaires  se  decousent, 
qff'airs  are  in  a  bad  posture.  Leur 
amitie  commence  a  se  — ,  they  begin  to 
grow  cool.  See  DECOCS-ANT. 

DECOUL-ER,I.wi.  to  trickle;  run  down; 
proceed  from ;  pour  out. 

DECOULEMENT,  sm.  trickling;  run- 
ning; Jiuxion  of  humours. 

DECOUP-ER,  l.va.to  cut  into  figures; 
pink  ;  carve ;  cut  out. 

DECOUPEU-R,  m.  SE,/.  pinker;  carver. 

DECOUPLE,  E,  a.  well-set ;  strapping. 

DECOUPL-ER,  I.  va.  uncouple;  let  loose. 

DECOUPURE,  sf.  pinking;  cut  cloth;  cut 
paper  work.  pi.  shreds. 

DECOURAGEMENT,  sm.  discouragement. 

DECOURAG-ER1,  DECOURAGE-ANT2,  I. 
va.  to  discourage;  deter;  depress.  Se 
— ,  vr.  be  discouraged ;  despond. 

DECOURS,  sm.  decrease;  wane. 

DECOUS4  5>34-ANT2u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons?-36 
ez8'37  ent9'38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10'11  oit12 
ions'S-^iez14-43  aient15  oientis  igW.17  itie 
tmes19  ites20  irent21  e35'39-41  es40  isse45 
isses46  tt47  issions48  issiez49  issent50,  v. 
DECOUDRE,  to  unsew. 


DEC  (  127  )  DED 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     H2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

30  2dp.pl.    2l3dp.pl.     FUT.    22  1st  p.  a.    232dp.s.     243dp.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  M  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     1MP.M.     342dp.s.    353dp.s.    x  1st  p.  pi.    37  2dp.pl.    38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45lstp.s.    462dp.s.    473dp.s.    48lstp.pl.    492dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


DECOUSU,  E,  a.  unsewed ;  out  of  order ; 

ript;  unconnected.  [ing;  rent. 

DECOUSURE,  sf.  place  unservn ;  unserv- 

DECOUV-ERT3  trts3  erte3  ertes3,  v.  DE- 

COUVRIR,  to  discover. 

DECOUVERT,  E,  a.  uncovered;  discovered; 

revealed ;  open ;  undisguised.  A  deniers 

— 8,  in  cash ;  money  down.    A  — ,  ad. 

openly;  plainly.     A  visage  — ,    in  a 

plain  nay.  [the  mast  head. 

DECOUVERTE,  sf.  discovery ;  look  out  at 

DECOUVR-iR1   anta  e4  a-34'35'39'41    es5-40 

ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9.38.44  ajglO.ll  ait!2    ois'°- 

11  oil12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 

|S16.17  it18  jraes19  Jtes20  irent21  irai22  iras23 

ira24  irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30 
irois28-29  iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33 
iroient33  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez 
49  issent50,  va.  to  uncover;  discover; 
perceive;  reveal.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  pull  off' 
one's  hat ;  make  one's  self  known.  —  le 
pot  aux  roses,  to  discover  the  mystery ; 
find  it  out.  See  DECOUV-ERT. 

DECRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  ;  polish. 

DECREDITEMENT,  srn.  discredit. 

DECREDIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  discredit;  dis- 
grace. Se  — ,  disgrace  one's  self.  [out. 

DECREPIT,  E,  a.  decrepit ;  crazy;  worn 

DECREPITATION,  sf.  decrepitation; 
drying  by  fire;  roasting  and  crackling. 

DECREPIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  salt,  by  fire 
till  it  crackles  no  more.  [old  age. 

DECREPITUDE,  sf.  decrepitude ;  sign  of 

DECRET,  sm.  decree ;  warrant,   [decrees. 

DECRETALES,  sf.  decretals ;  the  pope's 

DECRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  decree;  award; 
order;  enact;  dictate.  [silk. 

DECREUS-EH,   I.  va.  to  scour;   cleanse 

DECRI,  sm.  crying  down;  disgrace. 

DECRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  cry  down;  disgrace; 
make  odious ;  prohibit. 

DECRI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
s3,  va.  to  describe;  depict;  draw  a  line;  - 

DECRI  V-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9'38-44  ais 
i°-»  ait12  ois10-11  oil12  ions'3-"2  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  Imes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35'39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  v.  DECRIRE. 

DECROCHEMENT,  sm.  unhooking. 


DECROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  unhook,    [down. 

DECROCHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  unhook;  take 

DECRO1-RE1,  va.  to  disbelieve;  discredit; 
conjugated  like  CROIRE. 

DECROISS-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  e35'39-41  es40,  v.  DECROIT- 

DECROISSEMENT,  sm.  decrease.       [RE. 

DECROITe-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28'29  ait30  ois28-29  oit30  ions31 
iez32  aient33  oient33;  vn.  to  decrease; 
lessen;  grow  smaller;  DECROi-s4'5-34 
^t6;  See  DECROISS-ANT,  DECR-U. 

DECROTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  off  the  dirt. 

DECROTTEUR,  sm.  shoe-boy;  boots. 

DECROTTOIRE,  sf.  shoe-brush;  scraper. 

DECR-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-17  ut18-47  umes19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses4^  ussions4''  us- 
siez49  ussent50,  v.  DECROITRE. 

DECRU-ER,  DECRUS-ER  la  soie,  I.  va. 
to  scour  silk;  prepare  raw  thread. 

DEQ-u3  ue3  us3-16-17  ues3  ut18  umes19  utes 
20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48 
ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  DECEVOIR,  to  deceive. 

D^CUIRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  off  one's 
cuirass.  [conjugated  like  CUIRE. 

DECUI-RE1,   va.  to  make  soft ;    liquefy ; 

DECUPEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pour  gently. 

DECUPLE,  a.  sm.  —;  ten-fold. 

DECUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  increase  ten-fold. 

DECURIE,  sf.  committee  of  ten  judges ; 
band  of  ten  troopers.  [men. 

DECUR1ON,  sm.  decurion ;  leader  of  ttn 

DEDAIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  disdain;  scorn; 
treat  with  disdain ;  despise. 

DEDAIGNEUSEMENT,  ad.  disdainfully. 

DEDAIGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  disdainful;  scorn- 

DEDAIN,  sm.  disdain ;  scorn.  [ful. 

DEDALE,  sjn.  labyrinth;  maze;  puzzle. 

DEDAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  a  man  out  of 
the  first  row,  at  draughts. 

DEDANS,  ad.  pr.  in ;  within.  Au  — ,  in- 
ward;  inwardly;  internally.  Par 
— ,  within ;  through.  Voiles  — ,  furled 
sails.  — ,  sm.  inside ;  interior  or  in- 
ternal. Le  — ,  the  dedans  at  tennis. 

DEDICACE,  sf.  dedication ;  consecration. 

DEDICATOIRE,  a.  dedicatory.          [vote. 

DEDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  dedicate;  address ;  dv- 

DED-!stES19  Ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46  It47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  v.  DEDIRE. 


DED  (  128  )  DEF 

[INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     2  PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p.S. 

'3lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  >5  8dp.pl.  PRET.  ltilstp.s'.  172dp.s.  I83dp.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  W2d  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  '•*  3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  48 1st- p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


DEDI-RB1  t3'6-i6  te3  tes3  ts3  S4-S.34,U>.17  rai 
22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2*  ront27  rais28"29 
rait3"  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
33  roient  33,  va.  to  disown  ;  contradict. 
Se  —  ,  vr.  to  recant;  go  from  one's 
word;  refuse;  See  DED!MES  and 

DEDIS4-5'34-16-17-ANT2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9' 

38.44  ais10'11    ait!2    Ois10  11    oit!2  ions"3'42 

tez'4'43  aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40- 

DEDIT,  sm.  forfeit  ;  denial,  [satisfaction. 

DEDOMMAGEMENT,  sm.  indemnifying  ; 

DEDOMMAG-ER1,  DEDOMMAGE-ANT2, 
I.  va.  to  indemnify  ;  make  amends. 

DEDOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  ungild. 

DEDORM1E,  o.  lukewarm,  eau  —  ,  mater 
with  the  chill  off.  [make  lukewarm. 

DEDORM-iR,   va.  to  take  the  chill  off'; 

DEDOUBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unline. 

DEDUCTION,  sf.  deduction  ;  subtraction. 

DEDUI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4  5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez*  ront27  rais28-29  rait 
30  rois28-29  roitso  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33,  va.  to  deduce;  deduct.  See 


ais10-11  ait12  ois10  n  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  itlB  Imes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39'41  es40  isse45  isses4^  it4?  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50,  v.  DEDUIRE. 

ofeDUIT,  am.  pleasure  ;  sport  ;  deduction. 

DEESSE,  sf.  goddess;  fine  woman. 

DEFACH-ER,  I.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  be  pacified. 

DEFAILLANCE,  sf.  fainting;  swoon. 

DEFAILLANT,  E,  a.  smooning  ;  showing 
contempt  for  the  court.  —  2,  See 

DEFAILL-iR^nt2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3'16'1?  ons? 
ez8  ent9  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13 
iez14  aient15  oient15  it18  Imes19  lies20 
irent21,  vn.  to  fail;  decay;  swoon. 

DEFAI-RE1  13-6  ts3  te3  tes3-8-3?,  va.  to  un- 
do ;  defeat  ;  make  away  with  ;  eclipse  ; 
confound  ;  emaciate  ;  rid  of.  Se  —  ,  vr. 
be  dashed;  rid  one's  self  off";  kill  one's 
self;  sell  off;  leave  off;  part  with.  See 
DEFE-RAI,  DEF-ASSE,  DEF-IS,  DEF- 
ONT,  and 

DEFAIS4-5-34-ANT2  ons""36  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
10.11  oitis  ionsi3  iezi4  aient15  oient15. 

DEFAIT,  a.  visage  —  ,  sm.pale  thin  face. 

DEFAITE,  sf.  defeat;  evasion;  sale.  [tion. 

DEFALCATION,  */.  defalcation;  diminu- 

DEFALQU-ER,  l.va.  to  defalcate;  cut  off". 


asses40  assions42  assiez43 
assent38'44,  v.  DEFAIRE,  to  undo. 
DEFAVEUR,  sf.  disgrace. 
DEFAVORABLE,  a.  unfavourable. 


DEFAUT,  sm.  defect;  blemish;  want; 
default  ;  flaw.  Mettre  en  —  ,  to  baffle  ; 
foil.  —  des  cotes,  small  of  the  back. 
—  de  la  lune,  change  of  the  moon.  De- 
faut  de  la  cuirasse,  extremity  of  the  ar- 
mour; man's  weak  side.  En  —  ,  at  a 
fault  or  loss.  Au  or  a  —  de,  ad.  for 
want  of. 

DEFECTI-F,  VE,  a.  defective  ;  faulty. 

DEFECTION,  sf.  revolt  ;  disaffection. 

DEFECTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  imperfectly. 

DEFECTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  defective,     [tion. 

DEFECTUOSITE,    */.   defect;   imperfec- 

DEFENDABLE,  a.  defensible;  worth  de- 
fending. 

DEFENDERESSE,  sf.  she-  defendant. 

DEFENDEUR,  sm.  defendant. 

DEFENDERS1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons7-36  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  aisio-"  aiti2  ois 
"•»  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 
is  isi6.i7  iti8  jmes19  ites'^o  irent21  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez^  ront2?  rais28  » 
rait30  rois26-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  defend  ; 
prohibit  ;  forbid.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  d<  fend, 
excuse  one's  self.  A  son  corps  defen- 
dant, in  one's  own  defence  ;  reluctant- 

DEFENDS,  int.  en  —  ,  forbidden.         [li/. 

DEFENSE,  sf.  defence;  prohibition,  pi. 
reply  in  law  ;  fence  ;  tusks;  outworks. 

DEFENSEUR,  sm.  defender;  partisan. 

DEFENSI-F,  VE,  a.  defensive.  Etre  sur 
la  defensive,  to  act  defensively,  [purify. 

DEFEQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  defecate  ;   refine; 

DEFE-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez 
^32  raient33  roient33,  v.  DEFAIRE,  to  undo. 

DEFERANT,  E,  a.  complying  with. 

DEFERENCE,  sf.  compliance;  regard, 

DEFERENT,  E,  a.  deferent;  conveying. 

DEFER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  yield;  impeach;  de- 
fer; decree;  administer;  confer,  [sails. 

DEFERL-ER,   I.  va.  to  unfurl;  loose  the 

DEFERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  unlock  ;  open. 

DEFERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  unshoe;  nonplus; 


DEF  (  129  )  DEG 

63dp.s.  7istp.pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s, 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  353dp.s.  y8 1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


12 3d  p. s. 

26  2d  p.  pi. 

SUBJ.M. 


put  out.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  come  off;  get 
unshod;  be  confounded.  —  quelqu'un 
des  4  pieds,  to  strike  one  dumb. 

DEFES-ANT2  ons?-36  aisio.ii  aiti2  oisio.n 
oit12  ions13  iez14  aient15  oient15,  v.  DE- 

DEFET,  sin.  waste.          [FAIRE,  to  undo. 

DEFEUILLA1SON,  sf.fall  of  the  leaves. 

DEFEUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  strip  of  leaves; 
make  leafless. 

DEFI,  sm.  challenge;  defiance. 

DEFIANCE,  sf.  distrust;  mistrust;  siis- 
picion ;  jealousy ;  timidity. 

DEFIANT,  E,  a.  diffident ;  jealous. 

DEFIE  du  vent!  int.  keep  her  full! 
—  1'ancre  du  bord !  bear  off'  the  anchor  I 

DEFICIT,  sm.  deficiency. 

DEF1-ER,  I.  va.  to  defy ;  challenge;  bear 
off.  Se  —  de,  vr.  to  mistrust;  suspect, 

DEFIGUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  disfigure;  deform. 

DEFILAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  screen  the  interior 
of  a  work,  by  a  proper  height  of  para- 
pet, from  the  fire  of  the  enemy,  [sage. 

DEFILE,  sm.  defile;  pass;   narrow  pas- 

DEFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unstring ;  untwist ; 
vn.file  off ;  file  through ;  march  ;feaze, 
as  a  cable.  Se  — ,  get  unstrung. 

DEFINI,  a.  definite,  sm.  thing  defined. 

DEFIN-IR,  II.  va.  to  define;  appoint;  de- 

DEFINITEUR,  sm.  monkish  title,     [cree. 

DEFINITI-F,   VE,   a.  definitive;  peremp- 

DEFINITION,  sf.  definition.  [tory. 

DEFINITIVEMENT,  ad.  dffinltlvely . 

DEFINITOIRE,  sm.  chapter  of  a  religious 
order;  meeting  of  drfinitors. 

DEF-is1(5-i7  iti8  Jmes'9'ltes20  irent21  isse45 
isses46  It4?  issions48  issiez49  issent50,  v. 
DEFAIRE,  to  undo;  rout.  [ing. 

DEFLAGRATION,  sf. deflagration;  burn- 

DEFLEUR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  shed  blossoms, 
va.  nip  off  the  blossoms ;  take  off'  the 

DEFLORATION,  sf.  defiouring.      [bloom. 

DEFLOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  dcflour;  ravish[tant. 

DEFLU-ER,  I.  vn.  tojtow ;  get  more  dis- 

DEFLUXION,  sf.  dcjluxion;  running. 

DEFONCEMENT,  sm.  staving. 

DEFONC-ER^DEFONg-ANT^unefutaille, 
^1.  va.  to  stave  a  cask ;  break  open. 

DEFONT9,  v.  DEFAIRE,  to  undo. 

DJiFORM-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  out  of  form. 

DEFOUETT-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbind;  loose. 

DEFOURN-ER,  l.va.draw  out  of  the  oven. 


DEFRAI,  sin.  defraying ;  discharge. 

DEFRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  defray ;  pay. 

DEFRICHEMENT,  sm.  grubbing  up. 

DEFRICH-ER,  I.  va.  to  grub  up ;  clear. 

DEFRICHEUR,  sm.  he  that  grubs  up  rm- 
tilled  ground.  [curl. 

DEFRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  uncurl;  put  out  of 

DEFRONC-ER1,  DEFRONC-ANT2, 1.  va.  to 
undo  the  gathers.  —  le  sourcil,  smooth 
one's  brow.  [the  monkish  habit. 

DEFROQU-ER,  I.  va.  se  — .  vr.  throw  ojf' 

DfiFROQUE,  sf.  inheritance;  rubbish. 

DEFRUCTU,   sm.  remnants;   orts ;  per- 

DEFUN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unrig.          [quisitc. 

DEFUNT,  m.  E,f.  a.  late;  deceased;  s.  the 
departed. 

DEGAGE,  a. free;  eas>;.  Dfegre  — ,  sm. 
back  stairs.  Air  — ,  easy  carriage. 

DEGAGEMENT,  sm.  disengagement ;  free- 
ing ;  passage ;  calling  in.  Escalier  de 
— ,  back-stairs. 

DEGAG-ER1,  DEGAGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  dis- 
engage ;  redeem.  —  sa  parole,  call  in 
one's  word.  —  la  tete,  ease  the  head. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  disengage  one's  self. 

DEGAINE,  sf.  belle  — ,  awkward  way. 

DEGAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw  one's  sword. 

DEGAINEUR,  sin.  hector;  bully,  [gloves. 

DEGANT-ER,  I.  se  — ,  vr.  to  pull  off  one' s 

DEGARN-IR,  II.  va.  to  unfurnish;  strip; 
unrig.  —  la  frontiere,  ungarrison 
the  frontier.  [good  French. 

DEGASCONN-ER,  I.  va,  to  teach  a  Gascon 

DEGAT,  sm.  havoc;  waste;  spoil. 

DEGAUCH-IR,  II.  va.  to  plane;  level. 

DEGAUCHISSEMENT,  sm.  levelling. 

DEGEL,  sin.  thaw ;  thawing  weather. 

DEGEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  thaw. 

DEGENER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  degenerate. 

DEGENERATION,  sf.  degeneracy;  vice. 

DEGINGANDE,  E,  a.  swinging  in  one's 
gait;  tall  and  awkward. 

DEGLU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unglue;  get  rid  of. 

DEGLUTITION,  sf.  deglutition;  swallow- 

DEGOBILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  vomit.          [ing. 

DEGOBILLIS,  sm.  vomiting ;  vomit. 

DEGOIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  blab;  chirp. 

DEGOMM-ER,  I.  va.  wash  out  gum  from 
silk,  etc.  — E,  turned  out  of  place. 

DEGORGEMENT,  sm.  overflowing. 

DEGORG-ER1,  DEGORGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to 
G  3 


DEG 


(  130  ) 


DEL 


[INF.  M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.    3PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.   52d    p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  »5  3dp.pl.  PRZT.  16  1st  p.s.  '72dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  ^adp.s.  *> 3d  p.s.  3' 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  w  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP. 


clear;  purge.     Se — ,   vr.  to  overflow,  \  DEHARNACHEMENT,  sm.  unharnessing. 


empty,  disembogue,  discharge  itself. 
DEGORGEOIR,  sm.  engine  to  clear  a  gun. 
DEGOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  displace;  push  off'. 
DEGOURDI,  E,  a.  sharp;  acute;  revived. 
DEGOURD-IR,  II.  va.  to  quicken ;  warm ; 
polish.  [removing  of  numbness. 

DEGOURDISSEMENT,   sm.  quickening; 
DEGOUT,  sm.  disgust ;  satiety.      [filthy. 
DEGOUT  ANT,    E,    a.  disgustful ;  nasty ; 
DEGOUTE,  E,  a.  squeamish ;  out  of  con- 
ceit with.    Bon — ,  special  sly  fellow ; 
knowing  one.     [be  out  of  conceit  with. 

DEGOUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  disgust.    Se  — ,  vr. 

DEGOUTTANT,  E,  a.  dropping.        [ling. 

DEGOUTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  drop;  fall  trick- 

DEGRADATION,  sf.  humbling ;  waste. 

DEGRAD-ER,   I.  va.  to  degrade;  waste. 
—  un  vaisseau,  to  lay-by  a  ship. 

DEGRAFF-ER,  1.  va.  to  unclasp. 

DEGRAISSEMENT,  sm.  scouring. 

DEGRAISS-ER,    1.   va.   to  scour ;   clean; 
take  away  the  fat.    Terre  a  — ,  sf.ful- 

DEGRAISSEUR,  sm.  scourer,  [ler's  earth. 

DEGRAISSOIR,  sm.  wringing-machine; 
scraper,  for  cleaning  wool,  etc. 

DEGRAPPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  lift  the  small  an- 
chor ;  warp  a  ship  off".  [away. 

DEGRAVOY-EH,  I.  va.  to  destroy ;  wash 

DEGRE,   sm.  stair;  step;  degree;  stair- 
case; division;  360th  part  of  a  circle. 

DEGRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  unrig  a  ship. 

DEGRINGOL-ER,   I.  vn.   to    run    down 
stairs ;  tumble ;  fall  headlong. 

DEGROND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  leave  off' scolding. 

DEGROSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  reduce  ingots. 

DEGROSSI,  sm.  coming-press  for  lessening 

DEGROSS-iR,  II.  va.  to  chip;  clear  up; 
fashion;  rough-grind;  unravel. 

DEGUENILLE,  E,  a.  tattered;  in  rags. 

DEGUERP-IR,  II.  va.  to  quit  in  a  hurry. 

DEGUERPISSEMENT,  sm.  quitting. 

DEGUEUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cascade;  vomit. 

DEGUIGNON-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  good  luck. 

DEGUISEMENT,  sm.  disguise;  cloak. 

DEGUIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  disguise.      [  proof. 

DEGUSTATION,  sf.  degustation;  taste; 

DEHAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  off' the  sunburn. 

DEHANCHE,  E,  a.  hip-shot;  flip-sprung. 

DEHARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  let  go;  slip,  dogs. 

DEHARNACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  unharness. 


DEHERENCE,  */.  disinherison. 
DEHONTE,  E,  a.  shameless;  hardened. 
DEHORS,   pr.out;  abroad.     En  dehors, 
Par  — ,  ad.  wit/tout.    Au  — ,  outward  ; 
without  doors;  in  foreign   countries. 
Du  — ,from  without;  abroad.    — ,  sm. 
outside  appearance ;  outworks.    Sauver 
les  — ,  keep  up  appearances.      [Christ. 
DEICIDE,    sm.    deicide;    who   crucified 
DEIFICATION,  sf.  —,  apotheosis. 
DEIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  deify;  make  immortal. 
DEIFIQUE,  «.  deifying.  [alone. 

DEISME,  sm.  deism;   belief  in  one  God 
DEISTE,  sm.  deist;  a  believer  in   God, 
but  not  in  Christ.      DEITE,  */.  deity ; 
DEJA,  ad.  already.  [goddess;  God. 

DEJECTION,  sf.  stool ;  depression,  [warp. 
DEJET-ER,   I.  vn.  to  jet  out.     Se  — ,  vr. 
DEJEUNE,  DEJEUNER,  sm.  breakfast. 
DEJEUN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  breakfast. 
DEJOIGN-ANT2    ons?-36    ez8-"    ent9'3"-44 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-'?   it18  Imes19  lies20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it4?  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  part  of 
DEJOIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront^  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33.     DEJOIN-s4- 

5.34  t3.6  {S3   te3  4^  va%  fo  disjoin;  Slln. 

dcr ;  warp.     See  DE JOIGN. 
DEJOU-ER,  I.  vn.  tojly  out; flutter;  va. 

defeat ;  confound ;  b($ie.  {from  roost. 
DEJUC,  sm.  time  when  the  birds  come 
DEJUCH-ER1,  I.  va.  to  unroost ;  come 

down;  bring  down;  drice  away. 
DE-LA,  ad.  off;  from;  thence.    De$a  et 

— ,   up  and  down.     — ,  pr.   beyond; 

over;  above;  hence;  thence. 
DELABREMENT,  sm.  ruining;  ruinous 

condition;  bad  health. 
DELABR-ER,  I.  va.  to  rend;  impair;  ruin. 
DELAC-ER,  DEL  Ag- A  NT2, 1.  va.  to  unlace. 
DELAI,  sm.  delai/ ;  adjournment. 
DELAISSEMENT,   sm.   desertion;   sum- 
mons sent  to  an  insurer. 
DELAISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  forsake;  cast  off. 
DfiLASSEMENT,  sm.  refreshment;  east. 
DELASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  refresh. 
DELATE U-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  informer;  spy; 

impeacher ;  accuser;  tell-tale. 


DEL  (  131  )  DEM 

6 3d  p. s.  'lstp.pl.  8 2dp.pl.  9 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  U2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
*°  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  »  1st  p.  s.  »  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  ™  1st  p.  pi.  *  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  35 3d  p.s.  3°  1st  p. pi.  372dp.pi.  383dp<pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  »  3d  p.pl. 


DELATION,     sf.    information;    accusa- 
tion; indictment;  impeachment. 
DELATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  unlath. 
DELAVE,  E,  a.  weak  in  colour;  pale. 
DELAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  dilute  too  much. 
DELAYANT,  sm.  diluter;  diluent. 
DELAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  dilute ;  temper ;  beat. 
DELAYEMENT,  sm.  diluting;  dilution. 
DELECTABLE,  a.  delightful;  pleasant. 
DELECTATION,  */.  delight;  pleasure. 
DELECT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  delight  in. 
DELEGATION,  sf.  delegation;  commis- 
DELEGATOIRE,  a.  delegatory.        [sion. 
DELEGUE,  sin.  deputy;  delegate. 
DELEGU-ER,  I.  t'fl.  to  delegate;  appoint. 
DELESTAGE,  sm.  the  discharging  of  bal- 
DELEST-ER,  I.  va.  to  unballast.       [last. 
DELESTEUR,   sm.  unballaster;  ballast- 
DELETERE,  a.  deleterious.          [lighter. 
DELI  AGE,  sm.  tax  on  carriages,  &c. 
DELIBERANT,  E,  a.  unresolved. 
DELIBERATI-F,  VE,  a.  deliberative.[solve. 
DELIBERATION,  */.  — ,  counsel;  vote;  re- 
DELIBERE,    E,    a.   bold;    resolute.     De 

propos  — ,  ad.  designedly. 
DELIBEREMENT,  ad!,  boldly;  resolutely. 
DELIBER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  deliberate;  deter- 
mine; resolve;  consider;  debate. 
DELICAT,   E,    a.  delicate;  nice;    weak. 
Affaire  — E,  sf.   ticklish  affair.      Mor- 
ceaux  — s,  sm.  pi.  dainty  bits. 
DEL1CATEMENT,  ad.  delicately;  dain- 
tily; tenderly.  [tamper;  cocker. 
DELICAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  pamper ;  fondle ; 
DELICATESSE,  sf.  delicacy ;  scrupulous- 
ness ;  niceness ;  dainty ;  nicety. 
DELICE,  sm.  delight ;  pleasure;  ease. 
DELICES,  sf.  pi.  voluptuous  life. 
DELICIEU-x,  SE,a.  delicious;  voluptuous 
DELICIEUSEMENT,  ad.  deliciously. 
DELICOT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  unhalter. 
DELIE,  E,  a.  slender;  acute;  loose;,  fine; 
thin;  untied;  small.      [unlace;  dilute 
DELI-ER,  I.  va.  to  untie;  absolve;  loosen  , 
DELINEATION,  sf.  delineation;  tracing 
DfeLINQUANT,  sm.  delinquent;  offender 
DELINQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  off'end;  trespass. 
DELIRE,  sm.  delirium;  raving. 
DELIR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  in  a  delirium. 
DELIT,  sm. fault;  crime;  outrage.     En 
flagrant  — ,  in  the  very  fact. 


)ELIT-ER,    I.  va.  to  lay  stones  against 
^  grain.  Se  — ,  delight  in.  [ing ;  release. 
DELIVRANCE,  sf.  deliverance;   deliver- 
DELIVRE,  sm.  after-birth;  secundine. 
3ELIVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  deliver ;  free. 
)ELIVREUR,  sm.  restorer ;  seller. 
DELOGEMENT,  sm.  removing;  departure. 
DELOG-ER1,  DELOGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to  re- 
move; turn  out.  —  a  la  sourdine,  go  away 
)ELOT,  sm.  iron-ring.       [clandestindy. 
DE  LOYAL,  E,  a.  disloyal ;  perfidious. 
DELOYALEMENT,  ad.  perfidiously. 
DELOYAUTE,  sf.  disloyalty.    [Dauphin. 
DELPHINAL,    E,    a.    belonging    to    the 
DELUGE,  sm.  deluge;  flood;  overflow. 
DELUT-ER,  I.  va.  tounlute;  open. 
DEMAGOGUE,    sm.    demagogue;  leader 
of  a  faction ;  factious  orator  or  writer. 
DEM AIGR-iR,  II.  t'«.  to  cut  off.    vn.  be- 
come thinner,  [feather-edge;  thinning. 
DEMAIGRISBEMENT,    sm,  cutting   off; 
DEMAILLOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  unswathe. 
DEMAIN,  sin.  ad.  to-morrow.  A  —  les  af- 
faires, we  shall  talk  of  that  another  da ;/. 
DEMANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  unhaft.  Se — ,  vr. 

be  off  the  hinges ;  go  on  badly. 
DEMANDE,  */.  demand;  question;  peti- 
tion;  suit;  postulatum ;  proportion; 
dimension.  [ask;  require. 

DEMAND-ER,    I.    va.  to   dcjnand;   beg; 
DEMANDEU-R,  m.  SE,f.asker;  dun.  sm. 
plaintiff.    Demanderess?,  */.  plaintiff'. 
DEMANGEAISON,  sf.  itching;  fcsire. 
DEMANG-ERSDEMANGE-ANT2, 1.  vn.  to 
itch;  long  for.  [pulling  down. 

DEMANTELEMENT,    sm.    dismantling; 
DEMANTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dismantle,  [der. 
DKMANT1BULE,  E,  a.  broken;  outofor- 
DEMANT1BUL-ER,  I.  va.   to  break ;  de- 
stroy; shatter;  spoil. 
DEMARCATION,  sf.  ligne  de  — ,  imagi- 
nary line  to  divide  countries,  seas,  &c. 
DEMARCHE,  sf.  gait ;  proceeding ;  act. 
DEMARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmarry ;  divorce. 
DEMARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmark.     [out. 
DEMARQUIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmask;  find 
DEMARRAGE,  sm.  unmooring. 
DEMARRE!  int.  let  her  go! 
DEMARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmoor ;  weigh  an- 
chor; put  off;  part ;  move;  stir ;  unlash. 
DEMASQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmask;  reveal. 


DEM  (  182  )  DEM 

IINF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PBES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.    PRES.  T.   4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl  )4  2dp.pl.  1S  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.».  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  ^  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


DEMASTIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  loosen  ;  part. 

DEMAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  dismast;  uninasl. 

DEMELE,  sm.  debate;  quarrel. 

DEMEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  separate;  discover ; 
contest;  unravel;  disentangle;  decide; 
perceive.  Se  — .  vr.  to  get  off'  clear. 

DEMELOIR,  sm.  minding  reel;  comb. 

DEMEMBREMENT,  sm.  dismembering. 

DEMEMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  dismember ;  can- 

DEMENAGEMENT,  sm.  removing,      [tie. 

DEMENAG-ER,  DEMEN  AGE-ANT2, 1.  TO. 
remove ;  march  away ;  pack  off'. 

DEMENCE,  sf.  madness;  insanity. 

DEMEN-ER,  Se  — ,  I.  vr.  to  make  a  bus- 

DEMEN-s4-5'34  t6,  v.  DEMENTIR.        [tie. 

DEMENTI,  sm.  lie;  balk.  Donner  un 
— ,  to  give  the  lie.  — 3,  part  of 

DEMENT^-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  i^-^.\l 
ons7.3Gez8.37  ent9-38-44^10-11  ait^ois10-11 
oit12  ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it'« 
Imes19  Ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons 
23  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait3(J  irois2*-29 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33 

e3o.39.41    es40   isse45     ^^46    U47    issions48 

issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  give  the  lie; 
contradict ;  disgrace.  Se  — ,  vr.  be  in- 
consistent ;  fail ;  warp.  See  DEMEN s. 

DEMERITS,  s»t.  demerit ;  ill-desert. 

DEMERIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  do  amiss;  merit 

DEMESURE,  E, a. huge;  excessive,  [blame. 

DEMESUREMENT,  ad.  out  of  measure; 
immoderately ;  hugely ;  excessively. 

DEMETT-RE1  ant2  ons"-36  ez8-37  ent9'38-44 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  rai22  ras33  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais2*-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39-41  es40; 
DEMET6-s4-5'34;  va.  to  disjoint;  dis- 
card; dismiss;  demit.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
resign;  get  out  of  joint.  See  DEM-IS. 

DEMEUBLEMENT,  sm.  unfurnishing. 

DEMEUBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unfurnish. 

DEMEURANT,  sm.  remainder;  residue. 

DEMEURANT,  E,  a.  dwelling;  abiding. 
Au  — ,  ad.  as  for  the  rest;  besides. 

DEMEURE,  sf.  dwelling;  stay;  abode. 
Etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  arrears.  A  — ,for 
a  continuance.  Faire  sa  —  en  un  lieu, 
to  dwell  or  live  in  a  place. 

DEMEUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  live;  continue; 
stay;  remain;  tarry;  dwell;  st02i ; 


abide;  belong.  —  d'accord,  to  agree. 
—  en  arriere,  be  in  arrears.  —  con- 
fus,  be  abashed.  —  sur  la  place,  be  left 
dead  upon  the  spot.  —  en  reste,  be 
behind-hand.  —  interdit,  remain 
speechless.  —  a  ne  rien  faire,  stand 
idle.  —  muet,  be  struck  dumb.  —  ga- 
rant,  be  a  surety.  II  en  demeurera  la. 
he  will  go  no  further.  Ma  boule  est 
demeuree,  my  bowl  is  come  short. 

DEMEU-s4-5-34  t6,  DEMEUV-EXT9-38-4-» 
e3j.39.4i  es40)  r>  DEMOUVOIR,  to  desist. 

DEMI,  E,  a.  and  ad.  half;  dcmi;  semi. 
A.  -^,  half;  by  halves;  almost. 

DEM1E,  sf. 'half  an  hour;  the  half  hour. 

DEMI-DIAMETRE,    sm.    semi-did »i,'tcr. 

DEMI-LUNE,  sf.  half-moon;  principal 
outwork,  projecting  in  front  of  the  cur- 
tain, between  two  bastions. 

DEMI-METAL,  sm.  semi-metal. 

DEMI-GORGE,  sf.  lengthening  of  the  cur- 
tain, from  the  flanking  to  the  capital  of 
the  bastion.  [wine. 

DEMI-QUEUE,  sf.  hogshead  of Chairipatjne 

DEMI-SETIER,  sm.  'hay-pint.         [joint. 

DEMIS,  E,  a.  put  out;  removed;  out  of 

DEM-is  3-»6-"  it>8  fmes19  ites20  irent21  isse45 
isses46  it47  issions48  issiez'19  issent50  ise3 
ises3,  v.  DEMETTRE,  to  disjoint. 

DEMISSION,  xf.  resigning;  dismissal. 

DEMISSIONNAIRE,  m.  rcsigncr;  rcsignee. 
I  DEMOCRATE,   sm.  democrat;   one  fond 
of  a  popular  government.      [vernment. 
j  DEMOCRATIE,  sf.  democracy;  pop.  go- 
j  DEMOCRATIQUE,  a.democratical.[cally. 
I  DEMOCRATIQUEMENT,  ad.  democrat i- 
'  DEMOISELLE,     sf.   young  lady;   miss; 
waiting -woman;     rammer;     paving- 
beetle;  dragon-Jly.  pi.  row-locks. 

DEMOL-iR,  II.  va.  to  demolish;  pull  down. 

DEMOLITION,  sf.  demolishing,    [bluster. 

DEMON,  sm.  demon;  devil.  Faire  le  — ,  to 

VEMOX&TIS-v^I.va.  to  stop  circulation. 

DEMONIAQUE,  s.  demoniac ;  madman. 

DEMONSTRATEUR,  sm.  demonstrator. 

DEMONSTRATI-F,  VE,  a.  demonstrative. 

DEMONSTRATION,  sf.  —,  assurance. 

DEMONSTRATIVEMENT,  ad.  clear  1 1/. 

DEMONT-ER,  I.  va.  to  unhorse;  take  to 
pieces;  confound;  throw;  dismount. 
Se  — ,  get  worn  out;  distort. 


DEM  (  133  )  DEN 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     J0lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.     PUT.     -Istp.s.     232dp.s.     24Sdp.s.     « 1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.    ^  3d  p.  s.    ^  1st  p.  pi.     372d  p.pl.     383d  p.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
**  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    473dp.s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    «  2d  p.  pi.     503dp.pl. 


DEMONTRABLE,  a.  demonstrable;  dcs- 
cribable.  [describe;  makeajipear;  evince. 
DEMONTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  demonstrate; 
DEMORALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  corrupt ;  stain. 
DEMORALISATION,  sf.  — ,  corrupt  ton. 
DEMORDS-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5'34 

Ons7.36ez8.37ent9.38.44ais10.ilaitiaoisl0.11 

oit12ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-1? 
it18  imes19  Ites20  irerit21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront2'  rais28-29  rait30  rois2"-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39* 
41  es40  isse45  isses46  It4'  issions48  issiez49 
issent50,  vn.  to  let  go  one's  hold  ;  recede 
from;  depart ;  deviate ;  desist,  [(lemur. 

DEMOUR-ER,    I.   vn.   to  remain;   stay; 

DEMOUV-oiR1  ant2,  va.  to  move  off;  con- 
jugated like  MOUV-OIR;  Sec  DEMEUV. 

DEM-u3  ue3  us3'16'1?  ues3  utls  umes19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48 
ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  DEMOUVOIR. 

DEMUN-iR,  II.  va.  to  unprovide;  un  fur- 
nish. Se  demunir  de,  get  rid  of.  [stones. 

DEMUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  univall ;  free  from 

DKXATT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  untwist ;  unmttt. 

DENATURALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  deprive  one 
of  the  rights  of  a  native,  [barbarous. 

DENATURE,    E,    a.    unnatural;    cruel; 

DENATUR-ER,  I.  TO.  toiwrcrt;  miscon- 
strue; exchange;  adulterate.  —  son 
bien,  to  convert  an  estate  into  ejf'ects 
that  may  be  dis2)osed  of  at  one's  n'ill. 

DENCHE,  E,  a.  indented,  in  heraldry. 

DENDRITES,  sm.  pi.  dendrites;  stones 
bearing  Jigures  of  trees.  [trees. 

DENDROIDE,  sf.  plant  n-hich  grows  like 

DENDROPH-ORES,  sm.  dendrophori ; 
tree-bearers.  — AGE,  sm.  tree-eater. 

DENEGATEUR,  sm.  denier. 

DENEGAT10N,  sf.  —;  denial;  denying. 

DENI,  sm.  denial;  refusal.         [tutored. 

DEN1AISE,  E,  sm.  cunning  person;  one 

DBNIAI8EMENT,  sm.  sharper's  trick. 

DENIAIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  teach  wit;  bubble. 
Se  — ,  vr.  learn  wit ;  grow  sharp. 

DENIAISEUR,  sm.  sharp  felloic. 

DEMCH-EK,  I.  vn.  to  u/inestle;  dislodge. 
— ,  vn.  brush  off";  march  aivay. 

DENICHEUR,  sm.  a  paid-pry;  bird- 
nester.  —  de  fmvettes,  fortune-hunter. 

DENIER,  sm.  money;  interest ;  farthintj. 
Denier  de  poids,  pennyweight.  —  a 


dieu,  earnest  money.  —  vingt,  five  per 
cent.  —  \mgt-ch\(i,fourj>er  cent.  [diet. 

DENI-ER,  I.  -ca.  to  deny;  refuse.;  contra- 

DENIERS,  sm.  pi.  revenues.  —  du  roi, 
hi IHJ'S  treasure.  —  d'octroi,  toll;  pas- 
sage-money. Vendre  quelqu'un  a  beaux 
—  comptants,  to  betray  one  for  inter- 
est. Faire  une  levee  de  — ,  to  raise 
mnne//.  [blackening ;  reviling;  taunt. 

DENIGREMENT,  sm.  aspersion;  insult; 

DENIGR-ER,  I.  va.  to  asperse;  slander. 

DENIGREUR,  sm.  slanderer;  backbiter. 

DENOMBREMENT,  sm.  enumeration; 
list;  survey.  Faire  le — ,  ty  number. 

DENOMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  enumerate; 
'number;  reckon  up.  [teller;  naming. 

DENOMINATKUR,     sm.     denominator; 

DENOM1NATI-F,  VE,  a.  dcnoutin 

DKXOMINATION,  sf.  denomination. 

DENOMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  name;  call. 

DENONC-ER1,  DENONC-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
proclaim;  inform  against;  impeach; 
declaim  ;  point  out;  give  notice. 

D'-:N()NCIATEUR,  m.  informer;  accuser. 

DKNONCIATION,  sf.   denunciation;  de- 

DENOTATION,  sf.  denotation,  [duration. 

DENOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  denote. 

DENOUEMENT,  DENOUMENT,  sm.  dis- 
corery ;  catastrophe  of  apluy.  [unravel. 

DENOU-EH,  I.  va.  to  untie;  make  supine; 

DENREE,  sf.  commodity;  ware  of  all 
kind;  provisions  ;  eatables;  prog. 

DENSE,  u.  dense;  thick;  close;  compact. 

DENSITE,  sf.  closeness;  thickness. 

DENT,  sf.  tooth;  notch;  gap.  Bur- 
dent,  sf.  gag-tooth.  — s  de  devant, 
fore-teeth.  — s  machelieres,  jan<- 
teeth;  grinders.  — s  incisives,  inci- 
sors. — s  de  lait,  young  teeth.  Dents 
oeilleres,  eye-teeth.  Dent  qui  branle, 
loose  tooth.  —  de  lion,  dandelion. 
Avoir  les  — s  bien  longues,  to  be  very 
sfiarp  set.  Etre  sur  les  — s,  be  tired  out. 
N'avoir  pas  de  quoi  mettre  sous  la  dent, 
be  poor  and  needy.  Parler  des  grosses 
— s,  talk  big  to  one.  Avoir  une  —  de  lait 
contre  quelqu'un,  have  an  old  grudge 
against  one.  Vouloir  prendre  la  lune 
avec  les  — s,  aim  at  impossibilities. 
Donner  un  coup  de  —  a  quelqu'un,  give 
one  a  dry  wipe.  Sans  perdre  un  coup 


DEN  (  134  )  DEP 

[INF.M.      IPRE3.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA8T.]     IND.M.     PRE3.T.    4 1st  p.8.  52d  p.S. 

13 lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  158d  p.pl.  PHBT.  l6 1st  p.s.  I72dp.s.  188dp.s.  19lstp.pl. 
^Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.9.  31  1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4u2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


de  — ,   without  losing  a  bit.     II  n'en 
cassera  que  d'une  — ,   he  mill  have  no 
share  in  it.     —  de  chien,  a  plant. 
DENTAIRE,  a.  relating  to  teeth;  dental. 
DENTAL,E,  a.  dental; pronounced  through 
DENTE,  E,  a.  notched ;  dented,  [the  teeth. 
DENTEE,  sf.  bite;  slander;  bite  from  a 
DENTELE,  E,  a.  jagged.  [wild  boar. 

DENTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  indent;  dent;  jag; 
DENTELLE,  sf.  bone-lace;  lace,  [notch. 
DENTELURE,  sf.  indenting;  notching; 

dented  work;  archit.  ornament. 
DENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cog  a  wheel,  [raent. 
DENTICULE,  sm.  denticle;  archit.  orna- 
DENTIER,  sm.  set  of  teeth  ;  flyer,  [dcr. 
DENTIFRICE,  sm.  dentifrice;  tooth-pow- 
DENTIFORME,  a.  tooth-like.  DENTIROS- 
DENTISTE,  sm.  dentist.  [TRES,  m.  birds. 
DENTITION,  sf.  dentition ;  toothing  ;Jirst 
cutting  of  teeth.  [round  a  wheel. 

DENTURE,  sf.  set  of  teeth ;  set  of  cogs 
DENUDATION,  sf.  denudation;  act  of 

making  bare. 

DENUEMENT,     D&NUMENT,    am.    be- 
reavement; deprivation;  distress. 
DlSNU-ER,  I.  va.  to  bereave;  strip. 
DEPAQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  unpack. 
DEPARAG-ER1,  DEPARAGE-ANT2,  I.  va. 

marry  a  girl  below  her  condition. 
DEPAREILLfi,  E,  a.  not  complete;  un- 
matched; imperfect.  [spoil. 
DEPAREILL-ER,    I.    va.    to    unmatch ; 
DEPAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  strip;  disfigure. 
D&PARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmatch. 
DEPARL-EH,  I.  vn.  to  give  over  talking. 
DEPAR-s4-5-34  t6,  v.  DEVARTiR,todividt. 
DEPART,  sm.  departure;  parting. 
DEPARTAG-ER1,  DEPARTAGE-ANT2,  I. 

va.  to  give  the  casting  vote. 
DEPARTEMENT,  sm.  department;   dis- 
tribution; district;  quarters. 
DEPARTe-TR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-^-17  Ons7- 
3«  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10'11   ait12  ois10-11 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18 
hnes19   ties20  irent21  irai22    iras23    ira24 
irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois 
28.29  iroit3o  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient 

33  e35.39.41  es40  isse45  isses46  Jt47  issiOns48 

issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  impart ;  divide; 
distribute.  Se — ,  vr.  to  desist;  aban- 
don; recede  from.  See  DEPAR-S. 


DEPASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  go  faster;  get  be- 
yond ;  pull  out ;  be  ahead  ;  exceed  ;  out- 

DEPAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  unpave.  [run. 

DEPAYS-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry  one  to  ano- 
ther country ;  put  on  a  wrong  scent. 

DEPECEMENT,  sm.  cutting  up. 

DEPEC-ER1,  DEPEg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  cut 
up;  carve;  dismember. 

DEPECEUR,  sm.  seller  of  old  wood  from 
shivs  ;  ripper. 

DEPECHE,  sf.  despatch;  express.  Belle 
— ,  good  riddance.  A  —  compagnon, 
in  a  hurry ;  without  giving  quarter. 

DEP^CH-ER,  I.  va.  to  despatch.  Se 
depecher,  vr.  make  haste,  [low-chand. 

DEPE(,'OIR,  sm.  chopping  knife  for  tal- 

DEPEIGN-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  enty-38'44 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14- 
43  aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it18  Jmes19  ites20 
irent21  e35'39-41  es40  isse45  isses4^  ft4? 
issions46  issiez49  issent50,  part  of 

DEPEIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2^ 
rout27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  DEPEIN-s4-5- 
3*  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3,  tw.  to  depict;  de- 
scribe; represent;  express.  See  DB- 

PEIGN. 

DEPENAILLE,  E,  a.  ill-clad ;  ragged. 

DEPENDAMMENT,  ad.  dependently. 

DEPENDANCE,  sf.  dependence;  conse- 
quence; appendage,  pi.  appurtenances. 

DEPENDANT,  E,  a.  held  of  another;  de- 
pending. Aller  en  — ,  to  sail  in  com- 
pany. Tomber  en  — ,  bear  up,  in  or- 
der to  veer.  — 2,  part  of 

DEPEND^RE1  ant2u3ue3us3ues3s4-5'34  ons 

7-36  ez8.37   ent9.38.44    ais10.11  ait!2   Ois10.11 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16- 
17  itis  tmes19  Jtes20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35' 
s9-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez 
49  issent50,  vn.  to  rely  on;  proceed  from; 
rent  of;  depend  an;  va.  unhang; 
hang  on;  take  down;  hold.  Je  suis  4 
vous,  4  pendre  et  a  — ,  J  am  entirely 
yours.  Cela  —  de  moi,  that  lies  in 
my  power.  Cela  — ,  may  be. 

DEPENS,  sm.  pi.  expense;  cost. 

DEFENSE,  sf.  expense;  till;  pantry; 
steward's  room.  Faire  la  — ,  to  pay 


DEP  (  135  )  DEP 

6  3d  p.s.  1 1st  p.  pi.  8  2d  p.  pi.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.  s.  »  2d  p.s.  "Sd  p.s. 
2°  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  M  1st  p. pi.  * 2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  M  3d  p.s.  36 1st  p.  pi.  372dp.pl.  38  8dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  "9  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


for  house-keeping.  Faire  de  la  depense, 
live  in  style. 

DEPENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  spend,      [steward. 

DEPENSIER,  sm.  expensive  man ;  caterer; 

DEPERDITION,  sf.  deperdition ;  waste. 

DEPER-iR,   II.   vn.  to  decay;  fall  off"; 

DEPERISSEMENT,  sm.  decaying,  [waste. 

DEPETR-ER,  I.  va.  to  disengage;  get  rid 

DEPEUPLEMENT,  sm.  depopulation.[of. 

DEPEUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dispeople.  —  un 
vivier,  draw  a  pond.  —  un  pigeonnier, 
unstock  a  pigcoji-hoitse.  —  une  foret, 
to  fell  many  trees.  —  un  pays  de 
gibier,  destroy  the  game  of  a  country. 

DEPIEC-ER1,  DEPIE^-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  cut 
to  pieces;  dismember.  [ing  hair. 

DEPILATI-F,  VE,  a.  depilatory ;  destroy- 

DEPILATION,  sf.  depilation;  destruction 
of  hair. 

DEPILATOIRE,  sm.  depilatory,  [come  off". 

DEPIL-ER,   I.   va.  to  cause  the  hair  to 

DEPIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  allay  resentment. 

DEPIT,  sm.  vexation;  pet;  anger.  En 
—  de,  in  spite  of.  [ — ,  to  fret ;  despair. 

DEPIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  vex;  provoke.     Se 

DEPITEU-x,  SE,  a.  fretful;  passionate. 

DtiPLACEMENT,  aw.  displacing. 

DEPLAC-ER1,  DEPLAg-ANT2,  I.  va.  dis- 
place; remove;  transpose;  misplace. 

DEPLAI-RE1  s4-5-34  t6  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
»  rez^  ront2?  rais28-29  rait*)  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  vn. 
to  displease.  Se  — ,  vr.  not  to  like. 
Elle  se  deplait  dans  ce  lieu,  she  does  not 
like  that  place.  See  DEPLU  and 

DEPLAIS4-5-34-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38- 
44  aigio.ii  ait12ois10-n  oit12  ions13-42  iez 
14-43  aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40,  Ne 
vous  en  — e,  with  your  leave,  v.  DE- 

DEPLAISANCE,  sf.  dislike.        [PLAIRE. 

DEPLAISANT,  E,  a.  disagreeable. 

DEPLAIS1R,  sm.  displeasure;  ill  office; 
r grief;  trouble;  discontent.  [plant. 

DEPLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  pluck  up;  trans- 

DEPLANTOIR,  am.  transplanter. 

DEPLATR-ER,  I.  va.  to  unplaster. 

DEPLETION,  */.  depletion;  bleeding. 

DEPLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  unfold;  open. 

DfePLISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  unplait;  unfold. 

DEPLORABLE,  a.  — ,  sad ;  dismal. 

DEPLORABLEMENT,  ad.  deplorably. 


DEPLORE,  E,  a.  desperate ;  past  hope. 

DEPLOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  deplore;  lament. 

DEPLOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  display;  unfold. 
Tambour  battant,  enseignes  dfeployees, 
drums  beating;  colours Jly ing.  Chan- 
ter a  gorge  deployee,  laugh  immode- 
rately. Deployer  le  pavilion,  let  Jly 
the  ensign.  —  une  voile,  set  a  sail. 

DEPL-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-"  ut18  umes19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48 
ussiez49  ussent50,  v.  DEPLAIRE. 

DEPLUM-ER,  I.  ra.  to  plume;  strip; 
vn.  moult. 

D^POINT-ER,  I.  va.  to  unpick;  unsew. 

DEPOL-iR,  II.  va.  to  unpolish. 

DEPONENT,  a.  deponent,  said  of  verbs. 

DEPONIBLE,  a.  disposable. 

DEPOPULARIS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  deprive 
of  popularity ;  render  less  popular, 

DEPOPULATION,  sf.  depopulation. 

DEPORT,  am.  delay ;  Jirst  fruits  of  a 
living.  Sans  — ,  immediately ;  instantly. 

DEPORTATION,  sf.  transportation. 

DEPORTEMENT,  am.  deportment. 

DEPORT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  banish;  exile.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  recede  from,  [dence;  witness. 

DEPOSANT,   E,   a.    deponent;    sm.   evi- 

DEPOS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  depose ;  resign ;  de- 
posit; dethrone.  [tori/;  confidant. 

DEPOSITAIRE,    a.    depositary;    reposi- 

D^POSITION,  */.  deposition;  deposing. 

DEPOSSED-ER,  I.  ra.  to  dispossess. 

DEPOSSESSION,  sf.  turning  out  of  pos- 
session; dispossessing. 

DEPOST-ER,  I.  ra.  to  drive  from  a  post. 

DEPOT,  sm.  deposit;  trust;  chest;  set- 
ting; sediment;  depot;  warehouse. 

DEPOT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  unpot ;  empty. 

DEPOUDR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  comb  out  the 
powder;  dust;  wipe;  clean. 

DEPOUILLE,  sf.  skin ;  cast  off"  clothes  ; 
books ;  crop ;  employment  or  effects  of 
a  deceased  person ;  spoil;  slough. 

DEPOUILLEMENT,  am.  self-denial; 
parting  with  any  thing ;  abridgment. 

DEPOUILL-ER,  I.  ra.  to  strip ;  get  in  the 
crop ;  deprive ;  cast  off".  —  un  lapin, 
uncase  a  rabbit.  Jouer  au  roi  depou- 
ille,  to  strip  one  of  all  his  property. 

DEPOURVOI-s4-5-34  t6ent9-38-44  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons2-5  rez^  ront2?  rais28-36  rait^ 


DfiP 


(  136) 


DER 


[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.  pL  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  418dp.s.  42 1st  p. pi.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


rois2S.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33-  part  of 

DEPOURV-oiR1  u3  ue3  ues3  Us3-i6-i7  uti8 
times19  utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  fit47 
ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50,  va.  to  unfur- 
nish ;  leave  destitute ;  deprive.  See — 

DEPOURVOY-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8'37  ent9-38- 
44  aisio-11  ait'2  ois'°-»  oit"  ions'3-42  iez 
14-43  aient'5  oient15  e^-39-4'  es40,  v.  DE- 

POURVOIR. 

DEPOURVU,  E,  a.  deprived  of;  unpro- 
vided. Au  — ,  ad.  unawares. 

DEPRAVATION,  sf.   depravation;    cor- 

DEPRAVATEUR,  sm.  cor  rupter. \ruption. 

DEPRAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  deprave. 

DfiPRECATI-F,  VE,  a.  deprecative, 

DEPRECATION,  sf.  deprecation ;  prayer 
for  another;  entreaty  for  pardon,  [lue. 

DEPRECIATION,  sf.  — ,  lessening  ofva- 

DEPRECI-ER,  I.  va.  to  undervalue,  [ber. 

DEPREDATEUR,   s?n.  depredator;  rob- 

DEPRED  ATION,  sf.  depredation;  robbery 

DEPRED-ER,  I.  va.  to  depredate; plunder. 

DEPREND6-RE1,  DEPREN-ANT2,  DE- 
PRENN-E35-39-41  es40  ent9-38-44,  va.  to 
part;  loosen.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  extricate 
one's  self;  conjugated  like  PRENDRE. 

DEPREOCCUPE,  E,  a.  unprepossessed. 

DE  PRES,  ad.  near ;  at  hand ;  close. 

DEPRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  out  of  the 
jiress ;  take  off  gloss. 

DEPRESSION,  sf.  depression. 

DEPREVEN-iR1,  DEPREVIENS4-5-34, 
DEPREVIENNE35'39-41,  DEPREVINS 
16-17,  va.  to  unprepossess ;  conjugated 
like  VENIR. 

DEPRI,  sin.  the  abatement  of  the  fines 
of  alienation.  [^invitation. 

DEPRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  disinvite ;  put  off  an 

DEPRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  depress;  debase. 

DEPR-is3-16-17,  v.  DEPRENDRE. 

DEPRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  despise ;  vilify. 

DE-PROFUNDIS,  sm.  prayer  for  thedead. 

DEPROMETT-RE1,  DEPROMET6,  DE- 
PROMIS3'16-17,  vn.  to  annul  a  promise; 
despair;  conjugated  like  PROMETTRE. 

DEPUCEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  debauch ;  dejiour. 

DEPUCELLEMENT,  sm.  dcjtouring. 

DEPUIS,  pr.  since  ;from ;  after,  ad.  De- 
puis  quand?  how  long?  —  peu,  not  long 
since.  —  deux  ans,  these  two  years 


past.  —  long  temps,  this  great  while; 
long  ago.  —  que,  c.  since.  [ing. 

DEPURATI-F,  VE,  a.  purifying ;  cleans- 

DEPURATION,  sf.  depuration,     [fying. 

DEPURATOIRE,  sm.  depuratory ;  puri- 

DEPUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  depurate;  purify. 

DEPUTATION,  */.  deputation;  message. 

DEPUTE,  sm.  deputy;  delegate. 

DEPUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  depute;  send. 

DE  QUOI,  pro.  wherewithal ;  what?  what 
of;  reason;  matter ;  what  is  it?  II  n'y 
a  pas  de — ,  never  mind!  no  matter! 
Avoir  de  — ,  to  be  rich ;  be  well  off". 

DERACINEMENT,  sm.  rooting  up  Cluck- 
ing up;  eradication.  [eradicate. 

DERACIN-ER,  I.   va.  to  root  up  or  out; 

DERAD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  drive  from  its  anchor. 

DERAID-IR,  II.  va.  to  unstiffen;   make 

DERAISON,  sf.  nonsense.     [?nore  pliable. 

DERAISONNABLE,  a.  unreasonable ;  un- 
^just;  excessive;  senseless.  [ably. 

DERAISONNABLEMENT,  ad.  unreason- 

DERAISONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  speak  nonsense. 

DERALINGU-UR,  I.  vn.  to  separate;  be 
blown  from  the  bolt-rope,  as  a  sail. 

DERANGE,  m.  E,/.  a.  irregular;  disor- 
derly. Homme  — ,  one  leading  a  dis- 
orderly life.  [sion. 

DERANGEMENT,  sm.  disorder;  confu- 

DERANG-ER1,  DERANGE-AXT2,  I.  va. 
to  disorder  ;  embroil ;  disarrange. 

DERAP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  come  home;  be  a- 
trip.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  take  to  bud  courses. 

DERATE,  E,  a.  cunning ;  sharp.  Un  — ,  a 
blade ;  know  ing  fellow. 

DERAY-ER,!.  Se  — ,  vr.  Roue  qui  se  deraye, 
wheel  with  spokes  getting  loose,  vn.  to 
leave  off"  working. 

DERECHEF,  ad.  again;  anew;  once  more. 

DEREGLE,  E,  a.  disorderly;  unruly. 

DEREGLEMENT,  sm.  irregularity;  de- 
bauchery; disorder.  [unruly. 

DEREGLEMENT,  ad.  disorderly;  loosely; 

DEREGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  disorder.  Se  — , 
vr.  to  grotv  leicd;  be  out  of  order. 

DERID-ER,  I.  va.  to  smooth;  clear  up; 
i/iurrinkle.  Se  — ,  get  merrier. 

DERISION,  sf.  derision;  ridicule. 

DERISOIRE;  a.  laughable;  derisive. 

DERIVATION,  sf.  derivation;  origin. 

DERIVATI-F,  m.  VE,/.  a.  derivative. 


DER  (  137  )  DES 

«8dp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  6  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  2l3dp.pl.  rex.  ^Istp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25 1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  **2dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  *  1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl.  38  8dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.  8.  4tJ2dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  « 2dp.pl.  308dp.pl. 


DERIVE,  sf.  ship's  Ice-way;  the  drift. 
Belle  — ,  good  ojjing  or  sea-room. 

DERIVE,  sin.  derivative,  a.  derived. 

DERIV-ER,  I.  -en.  to  put  off  from  the 
shore  ;fall  to  leeward;  derive;  unclinch. 

DERME,  sin.  human  skin. 

DERXI-ER,  ERE,  a.  last;  latter;  utmost; 
worst;  greatest;  highest,  sm.  the 
last;  utmost.  En  —  lieu,  ad.  lastly. 

DERXIEREMENT,  ad.  lately;  newly. 

DEROBE,  a.  concealed ;  hidden.  A  la  — E, 
ad.  by  stealth.  Escalier  — ,  private 
staircase.  Heures  — ES,  spare  hours. 

DEROB-ER,  I.  va.  to  rob;  conceal;  de- 
prive; hide;  pilfer ; pole ;  rook;  divest. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  steal  away;  escape.  So 

—  a  la  justice,  to  fly  from  justice.     Se 

—  aux  coups,  to  avoid  blows,     Se  —   a 
notre  vue,  disappear  from  our  sight.  II 
derobe  sa  marche,  he  covers  his  designs. 

—  des  feves,  to  blanch  beans. 
DEROCH-ER,   I.  r«.   to  take  away  the 

dross;  spring  down  from  a  high  place. 
DEROGATION,  sf.  derogation;  exception. 
DEROGATOIRE,  a.  derogatory. 
DEROGEAXCE,  sf.  degrading  action. 
DBROGEANT,  E,  a.  derogatory. 
DEROG-ER1,   DEROGE-AXT'-,   I.   vn.  to 

derogate;  detract;  degrade.  [pic. 

DEROID-iR,  II.  vu.  unstiffen;  make  sup- 
DEROUG-iR,   II.  vn.  to  lose  its  redness ; 

fade.  va.  to  make  less  red.  [rust. 

DEROUILLEMEXT,  tin.  rubbing  off  tin 
DEROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  off  the  rust 
DEROUL-ER,  I.  ra.  to  unroll. 
DEROUTE,  sf.  rout;  disorder;  defeat. 
DEROUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bewilder;  puzzle.. 

rout;  put  to  flight. 
DERRlERE.^r.  behind;  backward.  Sam 

devant  — ,   the  cart  before  the  horses 

sm.    back    part.      —    d'un    collet    de 

mouton,  rack  of  mutton.     Porte  de  — 
in;    back-door.     Faire    rage    de 

pieds  de  — ,  work  with  might  and  main 

Montrer  le  — ,fail  in  one's  promise. 
DERVIS,      DERV1CHE,      sm.      Turkis 

n>t»tk:  bujgur;  dcrcis.  sf.  kind  of  'danct 
DES,  pi.  of  the,  some,  from  the,   by  the 

of  some,  by  some,  stands  for  DE  LES. 
DBS,  pr.from;  since;  at;  on.     —  que 

c.  when;  since;  us  soon  as.    —  aujour- 


d'hui,    this  very   day.     —  lors,  from 
that  time ;  then.  —  demain,  to-morrow. 
)ESABUSEMEXT,  sm.  itndi'rciving. 
)ESABUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  undeceive. 
)ESA.CCORD,  sm.  want  of  union. 
)ESACCORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  untune. 
DESACCOUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  uncouple. 
DESACCOUTUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  wean  from. 
DESACHALAND-ER,   I.  va.  to  hurt   the 
trade  of  a  shop,    [heave  up  an  anchor. 
DESAFFOURCH-ER,    I.  va.  to  unmoor; 
DESAGENC-ER1,    DESAGENg-AHT3,    I. 

va.  to  disorder. 

DESAGREABLE,  a.  disagreeable. 
1JESAGREABLEMEXT,  ad.  disagreeably. 
DESAGRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  displease;  unrig. 
DESAGREMENT,   sm.  disagreeableness ; 

vexation  ;  fault ;  blemish. 
DESAJUST-ER,  I.  va.  to  discompose. 
DESALLI-ER,   I.  vn.  to  marry  beneath 
one's  self.     Se  — .  make  a  bad  match. 
DESALTER-ER,  I.  va.  to  quench  the  thirst. 
DESAXCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  the  reed  off. 
DESANCR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  weigh  anchor. 
DESAPPAREILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unmatch. 
DESAPPARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  divide  a  pair. 
DESAPPETIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  away  the 
appetite.  [Se  — ,  apply  less. 

DESAPPLIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  divert  from ; 
DESAPPO1NT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cashier;  dis- 
appoint; vex;  put  out ;  ball;. 
DESAPPREND6-RE1  s4-5'34  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois2^-29 
roit30    rions31    riez32    raient33    roient33, 
DESAPPREN-ANT2  ons^-se  ez8-37  aislu-11 
aiti-2  oisio.n  oitia  ionsi3-i2  iezi4.43  aient^ 

oient15,  DESAPPRENX-ENT9-38-44  e35- 
39-41  es40,  DESAPPR-is3-^-!?  iti8  Iraesi9 
Ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48 
issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  forget ;  grow  ig- 
norant. 

DESAPPROBAT-EUB,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  blarn- 
er;  censurcr.  a.  censuring,  [blame. 

DISAPPROBATION,  sf.  disapprobation; 

DESAPPROPRIATION,  sf.  divcstation. 

DESAPPROPRI-ER,  Se  —  de,  vr.  to  divest 
one's  self  of.  [dislike ;  blame. 

DESAPPROUV-ER,   I.  va.  to  disajrprove; 

DESA  RBOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  strike  the  topmast 

DESAR^ONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unhorse;  non- 
plus; confound. 


DES  (  138  )  DBS 

[INF.M.  ^RES.T.  2PAKT.PRES.  3PART.PA8T.]  IND.  M.  PRES.T.  4lstp.S.  52dp.8. 
13 lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  "Sdp.pl.  PRET.  ^Istp.s.  172dp.s.  »8  3d  p.s.  w lstp.pl. 
27 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^Mp.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31  lstp.pl.  3a2dp<pL  3334 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


DESARGENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  wear  off  the 
silver ;  drain  off  cash. 

DESARMEMENT,  sm.  reduction  of  forces  ; 
unrigging  of  ships;  disarming. 

DESARM-ER,  I.  va.  to  disarm ;  unrig ; 
appease ;  lay  down  arms ;  appease. 

DESARRANG-ER1,  DfeSARRANGE-ANT2, 
I.  va.  to  displace.  [stowage. 

DESARRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  alter,  shift  the 

DESARROI,  srn.  disorder;  confusion. 

DESASSEMBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  to  pieces. 

DESASSIEGEMENT,  sm.  raising  of  a  siege 

DESASSOCI-ER,  I.  va.  to  dissolve  a  club 
or  company ;  divide.  [place. 

DESASSORT-iR,  II.  va.  to  unmatch;  dis- 

DESASTRE,  sm.  disaster;  calamity. 

DESASTREU-x,  SE,  a.  disastrous. 

DESATTRIST-ER,  I.  va.  to  comfort;  con- 
sole, [riority ;  prejudice. 

DESAVANTAGE,*r«.  disadvantage;  infe- 

DESAVANTAG-ER  ses  enfans,  I.  va.  to 
wrong  one's  children.  [vantageously. 

DESAVANTAGEUSEMENT,    ad.    disad- 

DESAVANTAGEU-x,  SE,  a.  disadvan- 
tageous; hurtful;  inferior;  injurious. 

DESAVEU,  sm.  disavowal;  denial. 

DESAVEUGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  undeceive. 

DESAVOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  disavow;  decry; 
disown;  deny;  disclaim;  disapprove. 

DESCELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unseal;  detach. 

DESCEND6,  v.  DESCENDRE;  t&  descend. 

DESCENDANCE,  sf.  descent ;  family. 

DESCENDANT,  sm.  — ;  the  ebb. 

DESCEND ANS,  sm.  Les  — ,  the  offspring. 

DESCEND^RE1  ant2u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-3-34 

Ons7.36  e26.37  ent9.38.44  ais10-11  ait12    ions 

13.42  iezi4.43  aient13  oient15  is16-'?  it™ 
Jrnes19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons23 
rez26  ront1"  rais28-29  rait^  rois28-29  roit^ 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41  es40  j 
isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50, 
vn.  to  descend ;  come  down ;  land ;  in- 
vade; light  off  or  out.  va.  to  take  down. 
—  la  garde,  come  off  the  gitard.  —  une 
riviere,  to  fall  down  with  the  tide. 

DESCENTE,  sf.  descent;  taking  down; 
declivity ;  invasion ;  rupture;  deflux; 
gutter. 

DESCRIPT-iF,  m.  IVE,/.  a.  descriptive. 

DESCRIPTION,  sf.  description. 

DESEMBALLAGE,  sm.  unpacking. 


DESEMBALL-ER,I.»a.  to  unpack;  unload. 

DESEMBARRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  disentan- 
gle; remove. 

DESEMBARQUEMENT,  sm.  landing. 

DESEMBARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unlade;  dis- 
embark; land;  unship.  [the  mire. 

DESEMBOURB-ER,   I.  va.  to  take  out  of 

DESEMPAREMENT,  sm.  disabling. 

DESEMPAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  quit  a  place; 
abandon ;  lay  up  a  ship ;  disable. 

DESEMPENNE,  E,  a.  Comme  un  trait 
— ,  at  random;  helplessly. 

DESEMPES-ER,  I.  va.  to  unstarch. 

DESEMPL-iR,  II.  va.  to  empty  wholly  or 

-  in  part.     vn.  become  less  full;  empty. 

DESEMPRISONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  free; 
let  loose. 

D^SENCHAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unchain,  [ing. 

DESENCHANTEMENT,  sm.  disenchant- 

DESENCHANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  disenchant. 

DESENCLOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unnail ;  un- 
spike  a  cannon.  —  un  cheval,  to  take 
out  the  nail  from  a  horse's  shoe,  [awake. 

DfiSENDORMI,   E,  a.  half  awake;  just 

DESENFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unthread. 

DESENFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  remove  a  swel- 
ling; unswell.  [ling. 

DESENFLURE,  sf.  subsiding  of  a  swel- 

DESENGREN-ER,  va.  to  free  from. 

DESENIVR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  remove  drunken- 
ness ;  get  sober,  va.  to  undeceive. 

DESENLAC-ER1,  DESENLAC-ANT2,  I. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  disentangle  one's  self. 

DESENNUY-ER,  I.  va.  to  divert;  amuse. 

DESENRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  unskid  or  untrig 
awheel;  leave  off  working. 

DESENRHUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  cure  a  cold, 
vn.  get  better  of  a  cold. 

DESENROL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dismiss  a  soldier. 

DESENROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  cure  the  hoarse- 
ness of.  Se  — ,  get  better  of  hoarseness. 

DESENSABL-ER,  I .  va.  to  get  off  a  boat, 
&c.  that  has  run  aground. 

DESENSEIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  unteach. 

DESENSEVEL-iR,  II.  va.  to  dig  out  of 
the  grave;  strip  a  corpse. 

DESENSORCEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbewitch. 

DESENSORCELLEMENT,  sm.  unbe- 
witching.  [his  conceit ;  undeceive. 

DfeSENTET-ER,  I.  va.  to  work  one  out  of 

DESENTORTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  untwist. 


DBS 


(  189  )  DES 

«3dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  128dp.p. 
°°  2dp.pl.  21 3dp.pl.  FUT.  Mlstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  K  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36  lstp.pl.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  «TT«l  " 
45lstp.s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2dp.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


•»•   V*  *"« 

SUBJ.  M. 


D£SENTRAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  unfetter. 
DESENVENIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  takeaway  the 

venom;  make  wholesome  again. 
DESEQUIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  unrig  a  ship. 
DESERT,  E,  a.  desert;  solitary,    sm.  de- 
sert; wilderness;  waste. 
DESERT-ER,  I.  va.  to  lay  wast e ;  forsake ; 
desert,  vn.  run  away ;  leave  the  service. 
DESERTEUR,  sm.  deserter;  run-away. 
DESERTION,    */.    desertion;    deserting. 
Desertion  de  cause,  nonsuit.    —  d'appel, 
giving  over  of  an  appeal,  [head ;  rashly. 
DESESPERADE,  sf.  A  la  — ,  ad.  hand  over 
DESESPERE,  E,  a.  desperate;  despaired 
of.     — ,  sm.  desperado.      — E,  sf.  des- 
perate woman.  [past  recovery. 
DESESPEREMENT,     ad.     desperately ; 
DESESPER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  despair;  be  with- 
out hope.  va.  drive  to  despair ;  provoke ; 
make  mad.     Se — ,  vr.  to  be  frantic; 
make  away  with  ones  self. 
DESESPOIR,  sm.  despair ;  intense  grief. 

au  — ,  vexed ;  beside  one's  self;  mad. 
DESHABILLE,  sm.  an  undress. 
DfiSHABILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  undress. 
DESHABITE,  E,  a.  uninhabited. 
DESHABITU-ER,  I.  va.  disaccustom,  dis- 
use.    Se  — ,  vr.  leave  off. 
DESHARNARCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  unharness. 
DESHERENCE,  sf.  disinherison. 
DESHERIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  disinherit. 
DESHONNETE,   a.  dishonest ;  faithless ; 
indecent;  shameful,  [lewdly ;  wickedly 
DESHONNETEMENT,    ad.   dishonestly  , 
DESHONNETETE,  sf.  dislwuesty. 
DESHONNEUR,  sm.  dishonour;  disgrace ; 
discredit;  shame;  infamy.  [ful. 

DISHONORABLE,  a.  disgraceful ;  shame- 
DESHONORABLEMENT,  ad.  shamefully. 
DESHONOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  disgrace;  dis- 
parage; insult;  ruin  a  girl,  [manity. 
D^SHUMANIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  divest  of  hu 
DESIGNAT-IF,  in.  IVE,/.  a.  specifying. 
DESIGNATION,    sf.   — ;    appointment; 
description,    [appoint;  assign;  design. 
DfcSIGN-ER,   I.  va.  to  describe;   denote; 
DESINCORPOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  disincorpo- 
DESINENCE,  */.  termination.          [rate. 
DESINFATU-ER,  I.  va.  to  undeceive. 
DESINFECT  ER,  I.  va.to disinfect; purify. 
DISINFECTION,  */•  disinfection. 


DESINTERESSE,    E,    a.    disinterested; 
uninterested;  indemnified;  impartial. 
DESINTERESSEMENT,    sm.   disinteres- 
tedness; generosity;  impartiality. 
DESINTERESSEMENT,  ad.  impartially. 
DESINTERESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  indemnify. 
DESINVIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  disinvite. 
DESIR,  sm.  desire;  wish;  longing  for. 
DESIRABLE,  a.  desirable ;  pleasing,  [ing. 
DESIR ANCE,  sf.  pregnant  woman' s  long- 
DESIR-EH,  I.  va.  desire;  wish;  long  for. 
DESIREU-x,  SE,  a.  desirous;  coveting. 
DESISTEMENT,  sm.  desistance.       [over. 
DESIST-ER, I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  desist;  give 
DriS-LORS,  ad.  from  that  time.    [mmts. 
DESMOLOGIE,  sf.  dcsmology ;  on  liija- 
DESOBE-iR,  II.  vn.  to  disobey;  transgress. 
DESOBEISSANCE,  sf.  disobedience. 
DESOBEISSANT,  E,  a.  disobedient. 
DESOBLIGEAMMENT,  ad.  unkindly. 
DESOBLIGEANT,  E,  a.  disobliging;  un- 
kind; uncivil.  — E,  sf.  narrow  carriage 
for  one  person;  svlky. 
DESOBLIG-ER1,    DESOBLIGE-ANT2,    I. 
va.  to  displease;  vex.        [obstructions. 
DESOBSTRUCT-iF,  m.  IVE,/.  a.  rejnoving 
DESOBSTRU-ER,  I.  va.  to   remove  ob- 
structions; clear;  disentangle. 
DESOCCUPATION,  sf.  leisure.         [sure. 
DESOCCUPE,  E,  a.  unemployed;  at  lei- 
DESOCCUP-ER,  I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  retire 
from  business ;  be  'idle.  [leisure. 

DESOZUVRE,  E,  a.  out  of  work;  idle;  at 
DESCEUVREMENT,  sm.  indolence;   tin- 
employment;  sloth;  idleness. 
DESOLANT,  E,  a.  grievous;  afflicting. 
DESOLAT-EUR,  m.  RICE,/,  s.  desolator. 
DESOLATION,    sf.   desolation;    extreme 
grief;  ruin;  affliction.  [grieve. 

DESOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  afflict;  lay  waste; 
DESOPILATI-F,     VE,    a.     deobstruent; 
opening ;  aperient.  [tions. 

DESOPILATION,  sf.  removal  of  obstruc- 
DESOPIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  deoppilate;  open. 
Cela  desopile  la  rate,  that  dispels  the 
DESORDONNE,  E,  a.  inordinate,  [spleen. 
DESORDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  disorder;  dis- 
turb. r    [ordinately ;  excessively. 
DESORDONNEMENT,  ad.  disorderly ;  in- 
DESORDRE,  sm.  disorder;  debauchery; 
tumult;  havock;  confusion. 


DES 


(  140  ) 


DES 


[INF.M.      'PRES-T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRE8.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

•3lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  »8  3d  p.s.  i9lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^ad  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31lstp.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  » 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  «« 3dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


DESORGANISATEUR,  sm.  a  disturber. 
DISORGANISATION,  */.  disorder;  dis- 
organisation. 

DESORGANIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  disorganise. 
DESORIENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  one  out ; 
DESORMAIS,  ad.  henceforth,  [disconcert. 
DESORN-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  off  an  orna- 
DESOSSEMENT,  sm.  boning.          [ment. 
DESOSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  bone;  unbone. 
DESOURD-IR,  II.  va.  to  unravel ;  unwarp. 
DESPONSATION,  sf.  solemn  engagement 
of  marriage.  [ruled  by  a  despot. 

DESPOT  AT,   sm.  despot's  district;  state 
DESPOTE,  sm.  despot;  tyrant;  scourge. 
DESPOTIQUE,  a.  despotic;  tyrannical. 
DESPOTIQUEMENT,  ad.  despotically. 
DESPOTISME,  sm.  despotism;  tyranny. 
DESPUMATION,  sf.  despumation;  clari- 
fication; scumming.  [clarify. 
DESPUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  off  the  scum; 
DESQUAMATION,  sf.  scaling  offish. 
DESSAIGN-ER  des  cuirs,  I.  va.  to  clean 
or  soak  raw  hides.         [let  go ;  give  up. 
DESSAIS-iR,  II.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  part  with; 
DESSAISISSEMENT,  sm.  dis2)ossessing. 
DESSAISONN-ER,   I.  va.  to  manure  un- 
seasonably; keep  back  .[sm.  sharp  fellow. 
DESSALE,  E,  a.  unsalted ;  soaked.  Un  — , 
DESSAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  freshen;  unsalt. 
DESS ANGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  ungird ;  ungirth. 
DESSAOUL-ER,  I.  same  as  DESSOULER. 
DESSECHANT,  E,  a.  desiccative;  drying. 
DESSECHEMENT,  sm.  a  drying;  dryed 
state.                              [drain;  dry  up. 
DESSECH-ER,  I.  v a.  to  dessicate ;  wither ; 
DESSEIN,  sm.  design;  intention;  purpose; 
aim.       A    — ,     ad.    designedly; 
purpose.     A  —  de,   in  order  to.     A 
—  que,  that ;  to  the  end  that. 
DESSELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unsaddle. 
DESSER-s4-5-34  t",  v.  DESSERVIR. 
DESSERRE,  sf.  opening  of  the  purse 

Dur  a  la  — ,  close  fisted ;  stingy. 
DESSERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  loosen;  slacken. 
DESSERT,  sm.  dessert ;  fruit.         [relax 
DESSERTE,  sf.   that  which  comes  fron 
the  table;  parochial  duty.         [curate 
DESSERVANT,    sm.    officiating   priest 
DESSERVICE,  stn.  ill  office;  ill  turn. 
DESSERV-IR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  J83-'6-"  ons 
.36  ez6.37    ent9.38.44    ais10.U   ajt!2   Oigl0.1 


oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18 
imes19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons 
25  irez26  iront2?  irais28-29  irait30  irois28-2* 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient*5 

e35.39.41     es40    isse45    isseg46    Jt47    issions48 

issiez49  issent50,  vn.  to  clear  the  table; 

remove   the  cloth;   injure;   do  an  ill 

office,     va.  —  une  cure,  do  parochial 

duty.     See  DESSER-S. 

DESSICATI-F,  VE,  a.  desiccative;  drying. 

)ESSILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  open  one's  eyes. 

—  les  yeux,  disabuse;  undeceive. 
DESSIN,  sm.  sketch,  drawing,  plan,  out- 
line; delineation.  [one  who  plans. 
DESSINATEUR,   sm.  designer;  drawer; 
DESSIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  design ;  draw ;  de- 
DESSOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unsole.        [lineate. 
DESSOUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  unsolder. 
DESSOUDURE,  sf.  unsoldering. 
DESSOUL-ER,  1.  va.  to  make  or  be  sober. 
DESSOUS,  pr.  under;  beneath.  Au  dessous, 
below ;  under.     Ci  — ,  ad.  following ; 
hereafter ;  here-under.    Par  — ,  under ; 
De   dessous,  from  under.     Sens  dessus 
— ,   topsy-turvy.     DESSOUS,  sm.  the 
under  part.     Le  —  des  cartes,  the  se- 
cret or  bottom  of  an  affair.     Avoir  le 
— ,  to  be  worsted.   Donner  du  — ,  over- 
power.    —  du  pied,  sole  of  the  feet. 
Prendre  le  —  du  pave,  to  give  one  the  wall. 
DESSUS,  pr.  above;  upon.     Par  dessus, 
ad.  besides ;  above ;  over.   Au  — ,  above ; 
beyond.    Ci  — ,  above.  — ,  sm.  the  top  ; 
treble;  superscription.     Avoir  le — ,  to 
have  the  advantage.    Venir  au  — ,  bring 
about.    Prendre  le  — ,  take  place  above. 
II  est  au  —  du  vent,  he  is  above  the 
world.     Par  —  1'epaule,  over  the  left 
slioulder;  never. 

DESTIN,  sm.  destiny,  doom ;  fate.[ment. 
DESTINATION,  sf. destination;  appoint- 
DESTINEE,  sf.  destiny;  fate;    prospe- 
rity.    Finir  sa  — ,  to  die. 
DESTIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  design ;  appoint. 
DESTITUABLE,   a.  that  may  be  turned 

out  of  his  place ;  removed ;  deposed. 
DESTITUE,  E,  a.  destitute;  dci><wd. 
DESTITU-ER,  I.  va.  to  depose;  deprive. 
DESTITUTION,  sf.  deposing ;  dismission. 
DESTRIER,  sm.  led  horse. 
DESTRUCT-EUR,  7/1.  RICE,/,  s.  destroyer. 


(  1*1  ) 
Sdp.s.    'Istp.pl.    82dp.pl.    >  3d  p.  pi.    IM 

»2dppl.      «  3dp.pl.      PUT.      22lStP.S. 

p.  pi.       IMP.M.      "top.,.      SSSdp.S.      36l8tp.pl. 

Mstp.s.    «2dp.s.    <7  Sdp.Sj    48  1st  p.  pi. 


DET 

.    10lstp.s.    »  2d  p  s     "sdni 

«3dp.8. 
S72dp.pl 


.  pi 


DESTRUCTI-F,  VE,  a.  destructive. 
DESTRUCTION,  sf.  destruction;  ruin. 
DESUETUDE,   sf.  cessation  from,    being 
•tude;  disuse.        [paration. 
"•-ION,  sf.  disunion;  variance;  se- 
DESUN-iR,  II.  ra.  disunite;  divide.     Se 

«fall  out;  come  asunder. 
DETACH  E,  E,  a.  pieces  —  ES,  outworks. 
DETACHEMENT,  sm.  detachment;   dis- 

engagement ;  partiality  ;  draft;  squad. 

Faire  un  —  ,  to  draft  from  a  brigade. 
DETACH-ER,    I.   va.  to  detach;    untie; 

send  after  ;  take  off";  undo  ;  disengage  ; 

take  off  a  stain.     —  un  vaisseau,  to  se- 

lect a  ship  for  a  particular  purpose. 
—    une  ruade,    kick   as  a  horse.      Se 

—  ,  vr.  to  loosen;  come  off;  leave  off;  go 
DETACHEUR,  tm.  scourer.  [off. 

DETAIL,  sm.  detail  ;  particular  account  ; 

particulars.     En  —  ,  by  retail.     Avec 

plus  de  —  ,  more  circumstantially. 
DETAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  in  pieces;  re- 

tail; tell  particulars;   give  a  full  ac- 
DETAILLEUR,  sm.  retailer.  [count. 

DETAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  shut  shop;  run  off. 
DETALINGU-ER,   I.  va.  to   take  off  the 

cable  of  an  anchor.  [tamkin. 

DETAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  open;   take  out  the 

DETEIGN-AXT2  ODS7-36  eZ8'37  ent9.38.44  ^ 


10.11 


l<Ml 


aient15  oient'5  feie.17   iti8   Jmes«9  Ites20 
irent2'   e3^39-41  es^  isse«  isses46  it47  is- 
sions48  issi.-z49  issent50,  part  of 
DETEIND-RK1  rai*2  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront"  rais2«-'^  rait'0  rois28^  roit^  rions 
31   ri»-z32  raientSi  roient33;    DETEIN-s4- 
;  te3  tes3,   va.   to  discolour; 
vn.fofle.     Se  —  ,   vr.  to  lose  its  colour. 
See  DETEIGX-ANT. 

DKTEL-EK,  I.  va.  to  unyoke;  unteam. 
DETENir-uE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
^  e/8'"  ent9-38-*4  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
•'»  oil'2  ions13-42  iez"4-43  aienti5  oienti5 
irent21  rai22  ras23 


ra24 


ront"   rais28-»   rait30 


ras-       ra 

rois28-»  roil3"  rions3'  riez32  raient33  roient 
83  e35-^-^  es4<>  Use«  isges4*  it4'  iasions48 
issiez  49iss«  i  ,  <  /M/  ;  unstring  ; 

slacken;  relax;  take  don-  „. 
TEN-IR'  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons?'36  ez 
8.37  ajgio.ii   ajjia  Ojsio.ii  oitia 


iez"-43  aient13  oient15,  va.  to  detain; 
withhold.    See  DET-INS,  DETIENN-E. 

DETENTE,  */.  trigger. 

DETENT-EVK,  TO.  RICE,/,  s.  one  tJiat  keeps 
rvrongfully  another  man's  estates. 

DETENTION,  sf.  detention;  detaining; 
custody,  imprisonment,  [purge;  cleanse. 

DETERG-ER1,  DETERGE-ANT2,  I.  va  to 

DETERIORATION,  */.  worse  state;  waste. 

DETERIOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  waste;  spoil. 

DETERMINATION,  */.  — ;  resolution. 

DETERMINE,  m.  E,/.  a.  bold;  forward, 
sm.  a  desperado.  [boldly;  positively. 

DETERMINEMENT,      ad.      absolutely; 

DETERMIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  determine;  vn. 
to  resolve.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  resolved. 

DETERR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  dig  out  of  the 
grave;  discover;  briny  to  light. 

DETERREUR,  sm.  a  discoverer;  resur- 
rection-man. 

DETERSI-F,  VE,  a.  detersive;  cleansing. 

DETESTABLE,  a.  detestable;  horrid. 

DETESTABLEMENT,  ad.  abominably. 

DETESTATION,  sf.  detestation;  horror. 

DETEST-ER,  I.  va.  to  detest;  ablwr. 

DETIENN-E35'39-41  es40  ent9-38-44;  DE- 
TIEN-s4-5-34  t6;  DETIEND-RAi22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit3"  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33,  v.  DETENIR,  to  detain. 

DETIGNONN-ER,  I.  va.  tear  off  one's 
hair ;  pull  caps  off. 

DET-iNS16-1?  int18  inmes19  fntes2"  inrent21 
insse45  insses  46  Int47  inssions48  inssiez 
*9  inssent50,  v.  DETENIR,  to  withhold. 

DETIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw  out;  pull  out. 

DETIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  rake  out  the  fire. 

DETON-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sing  out  of  tune. 

DETONNATION,  sf.  detonation;  explosion. 

DETONNEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  decant. 

DETONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  explode;  expel  th« 
volatile  parts  from  minerals. 

DETORD-SRE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3   s4-5-34 
ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais1"-1'  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez1'-43  aient"   oient" 
is16-17  it18  lines19  Itos20  irent21    >• 
23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais26- 
rois28-29    roit30    riot..-,31    rio/.'2    raient33 
roient33  e'15-9-11    os40   iss. 
issions48  issicz49  issent50,  va.  to  untwist; 
sprain;  unlink. 


DET  (  142  )  DEV 

INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.    PRES.  T.   Mstp.S.    52dp.S. 

>3 1st  p.pl  14  2dp.pl.  1S  3d  p.pl.  PRBT.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  » 1st  p.pl. 
"3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  3°3dp.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  3>  2dp.pl.  333& 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


DETORQU-ER,   I.  va.   to  wrest;  force; 

distort ;  pervert ;  unlink. 
DETORS,  m.  E,/.  a.  untwisted;  sprained. 
DETORSE,  sf.  a  sprain.  {entangle. 

DETORTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  untwist;  dis- 
DETOUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  unstop;  uncork. 
DETOUPILLONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  lop  a  tree. 
DETOUR,  sin.  winding;  by-way;   may 

about.     Sans  — ,  candidly. 
DETOURNE,   E,  a.  turned  away.     Che- 
mins  — s,  by-ways.  Rue  — e,  by-street. 
Louange  — e,  indirect  praise. 
DETOURNEMENT,  sm.  turning  aside. 
DETOURN-ER,    I.   va.     to    turn   aside; 
•wrest;     embezzle;     dissuade;    deter; 
divert ;  avert ;  hinder.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  go 
about ;  leave  off.     —  le  cerf,  harbour 
a  stag.     —  du  chemin,  put  out  of  the 
DETRACT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  slander.       [way. 
DETRACTEUR,  sm.  slanderer ;  traducer. 
DETRACTION,  */.  slander;  backbiting. 
DETRAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  untrap;  set  free. 
DETRAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  out  of  order; 
seduce ;  take  from ;  spoil  a  horse's  pace. 
DETREMPE,  sf.  water-colours.    Mariage 
en  — ,  improper  connexion;  concubinage 
DETREMP-ER,   I.  va.  to  dilute;  soften 
steel.  [distress;  misery 

DETRESSE,  sf.  grief;  sorrow ;  danger ; 
DETRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  undo  tresses  or  curls 
DETRICH-ER,  I.  va.  to  unravel  wool. 
DETRIMENT,     sm.     detriment;      loss 
damage;  injury.  [into  two,  mil 

DETRIPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  reduce  three  Jiles 
DETRIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  crush ;  pound. 
DJ&TRITOIR,  sm.  stamper  for  olives. 
DETROIT,    sm.    straits;  frith;    dejile 
r  precinct ;  district.  [ — ,  be  undeceived 
DETROMP-ER,   I.  va.  to  undeceive.    Se 
DETRONEMENT,  sm.  dethroning. 
DETRON-ER,  I.  va.  to  dethrone;  depose. 
DETROUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  untuck;  unloop; 
DETROUSSEUR,  sm.  robber.  [rifle. 

DETRUI-RE1  t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  s4'5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait 
30  rois28.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33,  DETRUIS4'5'34-ANT2  ons?-36  ez 

8.37  ent9.38.44   ais10.11    ajt12    Ois10.11    Oit12 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-1'  it 
18  imes19  Ites20  irent21  e35-^-4!  es40  isse 
45  jsse^e  U47  issions48  issiez49  issent50, 


va.  to  destroy;  demolish.     Se  — ,  vr. 
to  fall  to  ruin;  kill  one's  self. 
DETTE,  sf.debt;  duty.     — active,  debt 
due  to  us.    —  passive,  debt  owing  to 
others.    —  criarde,  troublesome  debt. 
)EUIL,   sm.  mourning;   sorrow;  grief. 
Grand  — ,  deep  mourning.    Petit  — ,  se- 
cond mourning.    Mener  le  — ,  to  mourn  ; 
DEUTERONOME,  sm.  deuteronomy.[wail. 
DEUX,  a.  two;  double.     Tous  — ,  both; 
each  other  ;  one  another.    —  ibis,  twice. 
De  —  en  —  jours,  every  other  day. 
— ,  sm.  a  two.     Entre  — ,  the  space  be- 
tween. Entre  — ,  ad.  so  so;  indifferent. 
DEUXIEME,  a.  s.  second;  the  second. 
DEUXIEMEMENT,  ad.  secondly. 
DEVAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  let  down. 
DEVALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  rob;  plunder. 
DEVANCEMENT,  sm.  out-running. 
DEVANC-ER1,  DEVANg-ANT2,   I.  va.  to 
out-strip;  out-run;  prevent;  precede; 
get  the  start;  reach  before,  [ancestors. 
DEVANCI-ER,    ERE,   s.  predecessor,  pi. 
DEV  ANT,  ad.  pr.  before;    over  against. 
Par ,  in  the  presence  of.   —  que,  be- 
fore; before  that.  Ci ,  ad.  formerly; 

late ;  heretofore.    Aller  au  — ,  to  go  to 
meet;   prevent;    obviate;    anticipate. 
DEV  ANT,  sm.  forepart.  —  de  chemise, 
fore  flap.     —  de  cuirasse,  breast-plate. 
Devant  d'estomac,   stomacher.     —  de 
perruque,    foretop.     —   d'autel,   anti- 
pendium.     Prendre  le  — ,   to  go  Jirst; 
prevent;   get    the  start  of.     Avoir   le 
devant,  have  the  precedency;  b£  in front. 
DEVANTIER,  sm.  an  apron. 
DEVANTIERE,  sf.  riding-apron  or  habit. 
DEVANTURE,  sf.  a  fore-work ;  frontage. 
DEVASTATEUR,  sm.  destroyer,  a.  des- 
tructive; DEVASTATRICE,/.  ravaging. 
DEVASTATION,  sf. — ;  desolation;  waste. 
DEVAST-ER,  I.  va.  to  lay  waste;  destroy. 
DfiVELOPPEMENT,  sm.  unfolding;  See 
DEVELOPP-ER,  I.  va.  to  unfold;  unra- 
vel; display;  explain;  develope. 
DEVEN-iR1  ant2u3  ue3  us3  ues3ons7-36ez8-37 
aisio.il  aiti2  oisio.u  oitia  ions13-42  iez'4-43 
aient15  oient15,  vn.  to  become;  be  made; 
grow.      —  a  rien,  come   to  nothing. 
—  grand,  grow  tall ;  grow.      See  DEV- 
INS,  DEVIEN-S. 


63dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.     82dp.pl. 
"2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.    PUT. 
p.pl.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     35J 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    47  3d  p.s. 


(  143  ) 

9  3d  p.pl.      IMPERF. 

'1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  : 
I  p.  s.  s6 1st  p.  pi.  3: 
18  1st  p.pl.  49  2dp.pl. 


DIA 

10  1st  p.  8.      11  ad  p. 8.      '23dP.8. 
.pl. 


DEVENT-UR,  I.  va.  to  lose  the  wind. 
—  les  voiles,  to  shiver  or  brace  the  sails. 

DEVERGONDE,  E,  a.  shameless ;  impu- 
dent; brazen-faced.  [immodesty. 

DEVERGOND-EMEXT,  AGE,  sm.  loose  life; 

DEVERGOND-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  rake; 
lire  recklessly ;  take  to  low  living. 

DEVERGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbend  the  sails 
from  their  yards.  [unhasp. 

DEVERROUILL-ER,    I.    m.    to    unbolt; 

DEVERS,  E,  a.  warped;  bending;  crooked, 
pr.  towards;  about.  Par  — ,  by;  before; 
to ;  through.  Se  pourvoir  par  —  le  juge, 
to  apply  to  a  court  of  law. 

DEVERS,  sm.  bending  on  the  left;  the 
moulding  of  a  piece  of  timber. [leaning. 

DEVERS-ER,   I.  vn.   to   bend;   lean'    be 

DEVERSOIR,  sm.  drain;  overfall. 

DEVET8-!*1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-1 ' 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 
16-!7  it18  Imes19  Ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23 
ira24  irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait 
30  irois28-29  iroitso  irions31  iriez32  iraient33 
Iroient33  e35-39-41  es1^  isse45  isses46  it47 
issions48  issiez49  issenf50,  va.  to  strip; 
undress;  deprive.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  divest 
one^s  self;  undress.  [giving  up. 

DEVETISSEMEXT,    sm.     renunciation- 
DEVIATION,  sf.  — ,  wander  ing  fro?n. 

'IDAGE,  sm.  winding  into  a  skein. 
3EV1D-ER,  I.  va.  to  wind  into  a  skein. 
5EVIDEU-R,  SE,  s.  winder  into  skeins;  a 

DEVIDOIR,  sm.  reel;  spindle,     [winder 

DEVIEN-s4-5-34 16  drai^dras23  dra24  drons25 

drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait30  drois2"-29 

droit30  drions31  driez32  draient33  droient33 

Que  —  drez  vous?  what  will  become  of 

you?     DEVIENN-E35-39-41   es40  ent9-38- 

M,  v.  DEVENIR,  to  become.       [deviate. 

JEVI-ER,  I.  va.  to  lead  astray;   vn.  to 

[)EVIN,  m.  K,f.s.  conjurer;  diviner;  sooth- 

OEVIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  divine;  guess,  [sayer. 

DEVINERESSE,  sf.  divineress;  fortune- 

DEVINEUR,  m.  diviner;  conjurer. [teller. 

DEV-IH816-"  int1B  Inmes19  Intes20  Inrent21 
insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48  inssiez49 
inssent50,  v.  DEVEXIR,  to  become,  [ble. 

3EVIR-ER  le  cable,  I.  va.  to  surge  the  ca- 

DEV1S,  sm.  estimate  of  a  building; 
draught  of  dimensions;  dialogue.  "" 


DEVISAG-ERi,  DEVISAGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to 
disfigure,  scratch;  cut  the  face. 

DEVISE,  sf.  devise;  motto;  emblem;  posy. 

DEVIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  discourse  together. 

DEVOIEMENT,  sm.  looseness;  lax ;  Jtux 

DEVOILEMENT,  sm.  unveiling;  display. 
3EVOIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unveil;  reveal. 

DEVOIR,  sm.duty;  boy's  task;  obligation. 
Se  mettre  en  —  de  faire,  to  set  about 
doing.  Rendre  ses  devoirs  a  quelqu'un, 
ialute  one.  Rendre  les  derniers  — s, 
attend  a  burial ;  pay  the  last  tribute. 

DEV-oiR1  ant2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12 
ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient^  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez^  ront27 

rais28.29  rait30  rois28.29  roit30  rions31  rjez32 

raient33  roient33,  va.  to  owe;  be;  must; 
be  bound ;  ought.     See  Dois,  Du-s. 
3  E  VOLE,  sf.  the  having  no  trick,  at  cards. 

DEVOLU,  E,  a.  devolved;  escheated;  ap- 
propriated, sm.  lapse  of  right ;  devo- 
lution. Ifice  fallen  into  lapse  of  right. 

DEVOLUTAIRE,  tm.  he  that  has  a  bene- 

DE VOLUTION,  ,/.  devolution;  law-term. 

DfiVORANT,  E,  a.  devouring;  ravenous. 

DEVORATEUR,  sm.devourer;  consumer. 

DEVOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  d-eoour ;  consume; 
eat  much;  break;  stifle.  —  les  livres, 
pore  night  and  day  upon  books.  —  sa 
douleur,  suppress  one's  sorrow.  De- 
vorer  quelqu'un  des  yeux,  to  gaze  upon. 

DEVOREU-R,  TO.  SE,/.  devourer. 

DfiVOT,  E,  a.  s.  devout;   votary;  godly; 

DEVOTEMENT,  ad.  devoutly.        [pious. 

DEVOTIEU-x,  SE,  a.  pious. 

DEVOTIEUSEMENT,  ad.  piously. 

DEVOTION,  sf.  —;  strong  affection; 
disposal.  En  bonne — ,with  impatience. 
Faire  ses  — s,  receive  the  sacrament. 

DEVOTIONNETTES,  sf.  religious  mum- 
meries, [ness;  devotion;  zeal. 

DEVOUEMENT,  sm.  devotedness;  addict- 

DEVOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  devote;  dedicate. 

DEVO  YE,  E,  a.  astray;  erroneous;  relaxed. 

DEVOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  mislead;  vn.  to  err. 

DEXTERITE,  sf.  dexterity;  skiH. 

DEXTRE,  sf.  the  right  hand.   a.  right. 

DEXTREMENT,  ad.  dexterously. [of  urine. 

DIABETES,   tm.  diabetes;   incontinence 

DIA  BLE,  sm.  devil;  deuce;  truck.  — de 
mtr,  sea-cormorant.  Bon  — ,  good-na- 


DIA 


(  144  ) 


DIP 


[INF.  M.     'PKES.T.     2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  15  3dp.pl.  PRET.  l6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  a°3dp.s.  3»  1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


turcd  fellow.     Mechant   — ,    mischie- 
vous man.     Pauvre  — ,  wretch.     Faire 
le   —    a    quatre,    be  very    boisterous. 
II  n'est  pas  si  —  qu'il  est  noir,  he  is  not 
so  bad  as  he  ajjpears  to  be.     Le  —  est 
aux  vaches,  there  is  the  devil  to  pay. 
Tirer  le  —  par  la  queue,  be  hard  put 
to  it  for  a  liocliliood.     A.  la  — ,   very 
bad.    C'est  la  le  — ,  there  lies  the  diffi- 
culty.    Avoir   le  —  au  corps,   be  pos- 
sessed, be  a  genius.     — !  the  deuce  ! 
DIABLEMENT,  ad.  devilishly.        [trick. 
DIABLERIE,    sf.    witchcraft;     devilish 
DIABLESSE,  sf.  a  shrew;  wicked  and 
noisy  wench.     Bonne  — ,  good  kind  of 
DIABLEZOT !  no  such  ninny  !    [creature. 
DIABLOTIN,  sm.  little  devil;  the  mizcn 
top-mast  stay-sail.     — s,  pi.  chocolate 
sugar-plums  or  lozenges. 
DIABOLIQUE,  a.  diabolical ;  devilish. 
DIABOLIQUEMENT,  ad.  diabolically. 
DIACHYLON,  sm.  diachylon-plaster. 
DIACO,  sm.  deacon  of  the  order  of  Malta. 
DIACODE,     sm.    diacodium;    sirup    of 
DIACONAT,  sm.  dcaconry.  [poppies. 

DIACONESSE,  sf.  deaconess;  a  nun. 
DIACONIE,  sf.  deaconship;  dcaconry. 
DIACONIQUE,  a.  diaconical.    sm.  vestry 

of  a  church. 
DIACOUST1QUE,  sf.diacoustics;  doctrine 

of  refracted  sounds. 
DIACRE,  sm.  deacon;  kind  of  priest. 
DIADEME,  sm.  diadem;  crown;  royalty. 
DIAGNOSTIQUE,   a.   symptomatic;   sm. 
characteristic;  diagnostic;  symptom. 
D1AGONALE,    sf.   diagonal;    line  from 
angle  to  angle  of  a  quadrilateral  figure, 
DIAGONALEMENT,  ad.  diagonally. 
DIALECTE,  sm.  dialect ;  language. 
DIALECTICIEN,  sin.  logician;  reasoner 
DIALECTIQUE,  sf.  dialectic;  reasoning. 
DIALECTIQUEMENT,  ad.  like  a  logician 
DIALOGIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  dialogues. 
DiALOGISME,  sm.  dialogism;  writing  oj 
dialog  in-*.  [ter  of  dialogues 

VIALOGISTE,sm.dialogist;  lecturer;  wri- 
DIALOGUE,  sin.  dialogue;  colloquy. 
DIALOGU-ER,  I.  va.  and  n.  to  put  scenes 

in  the  form  of  dining nes. 
DIALOGUE,  E,  a.   Scene  bien  — E,  seen 
where  the  dialogue  is  well  supported. 


HALOGUEU-R,  SE,  s.  person  who  writes 

in  dialogues;  interlocutor. 
DIAMANT,  sm.  diamond;  adamant. 
DIAMANTAIRE,  sin.  lapidary.         [rical. 
DIAMETRAL,  E,  a.   diametral;   dinnut- 
DIAMETRALEMENT,  ad.  diametrically ; 
irectly.   [through  the  centre  of  circles. 
DIAMETRE,   sm.   diameter;    right    lino 
JIAMORUM,  sm.  sirup  of  mulberries. 
DIANE,  sf.    the  re  veil;   morning  beat  of 
drum.  —  1'a  frappe,  he  is  moon-struck. 
DI ANTRE !  int.  the  deuce !  faith !  zounds  I 
DIAPASME,  sm.  diapasm;  perfume. 
DIAPASON,  sm.  diapason;  8th  in  music. 
DIAPHANE,  a.   transparent;  clear;  pel- 
DIAPHANEITE,  sf.  transparency,  [lucid. 
DIAPHORESE,  sf.  —sis ;  perspiration. 
DIAPHORETIQUE,  a.purging;  sweating. 
DIAPHRAGMS,  sm.  midriff-;  diaphragm. 
DIAPRE,  E,  a.  diapered.     Nez  — ,  nose 
full  of  red  pimples.     — E,  sf.  sort  of 
DIAPRURE,  sf.  diapering.  [plum. 

DIARRHEE,  sf.  diarrhoea;  looseness. 
DIASTOLE,  sf.  diastole;  dilatation. 
DIATRIBE,  sf.  — ;  tedious  disputation. 
DICHOTOMIE,  sf.   dichotomy;   the  half 
DICTAME,  sm.  dittany.        [of  the  moon. 
DICTAMEN,  sm.  sentiment  of  conscience. 
DICTATEUR,  sm.  dictator;  despot;  ruler. 
D1CTATURE,  sf.  — ;  dictatorship. 
DICTEE,  sf.  dictamen;  dictation;  writ- 
ing what  is  spoken  at  one  time.   [urge. 

DICT-ER,  I.  va.  to  dictate ;  prompt ;  shew ; 

DICTION,  sf.  diction;  style;  term. 

DICTIONNAIRE,  sm. dictionary ;  lexicon. 

DICTIONNARISTE,    sin.   lexicographer; 
writer  of  a  dictionary;  sufferer. 

DICTON,  sm.  common  saying ;  proverb. 

DIDACT1QUE,  «.  didactic;  doctrinal. 

DIDEAU,  sm.  crossing  net. 

DIERESE,   sf.  ditrresis;  two  dots  over  a 
vtnccl,  as  in  NAIF,  SAUL. 

DIESE,  DIESIS,  sm.  diesis;  sharp. 

D1ETK,  s/.  diet;  assembly.  [dicine. 

DIETET1QUE,   a.    dietary;   sf.  diet-me- 

DIEU,  sm.  GOD.     —  DONNE,  God-send. 

DIFFAMANT,  E,  a.  defaming;  abusive. 

1)1 1-T.VMATEUR,  sin.  dcfamer ;  slandin'r. 

nii'i'A.MATlo.N,  Kf.  calumny;  slander. 

Dll'FAMATOIRE,  a.  defamatory. 

D1FFAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  defame;  slander. 


DIP  (  145  )  DIR 

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p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     353d  p.s.     36lstp.pl.     3?  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.  SUIJJ.M. 
«  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    <?3dp.s.    4bjstp.pl.    *>  2dp.pl.    5° 3d  p. pi. 


DIFFEREMMENT,  ad.  differently. 

DIFFERENCE^/. — ;  distinction,  {vary. 

DIFFERENCI-ER,   I.  ru.  to  distinguish; 

DIFFEREND,  s>n.  variance;   difference. 
Petits  — s,  petty  causes;  little  disputes. 

DIFFERENT,  E,  a.  different;  unlike;  va- 
rious, [injinitely  small. 

DIFFERENTIEL,  m.  LE,/. a. differential; 

DIFFER-ER,  I.  rn.and  n.  to  differ ;  delay. 

DIFFICILE,  a.  difficult;  hard;  crabbed. 

DIFFICILEMENT,    ad.   with    difficulty; 
hardly,  [respiration,  shortness  of  breath. 

DIFFICULTE,  sf. difficulty ;  doubt,   —  de 

DIFFICULTUEU-x,  SB,  a.  peevish. 

DIFFORME,  «.  mis-shapen;  disfigured. 

D1FFORM-ER,  1.  va.  to  deform;  spoil. 

DIFFORMITE,  sf.  deformity;  ugliness. 

DIFFUS,  E,  a.  diffuse;  tedious;  copious. 
DIFFUSEMENT, ad.  diffusely;  loosely. 
DIFFUSION,  sf.  — ;  spreading.        [cuss. 
DIGER-ER,  I.  va.  and  n.  to  digest;  dis- 
DIGESTE,  sm.  digest;   collection  of  an- 
cient lan--n-ri,tings,  in  fifty  books. 
DIGESTEUR,  sm.  a  steam-kettle. 
DIGESTI-p,  VE,  a.  and  s.  digestive. 
DIGESTION,  sf.  digestion;  concoction. 
DIGITALS,  sf.  fox-glove ;  plant,  [credible 
DIGNE,  a.n-orthy;  deserving.    — de  foi, 
DIGNEMENT,  ad.  worthily;  nobly;   dc- 
DIGNITAIRE,  sm.  dignitary,     [servedly. 
DIGNITE,  sf.  dignity;  honour. 
DIGRESSION,  sf.  digression ;  deviation. 
DIGUE,  */.  dike;  bank  ;  pier;  mole. 
DIGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  excite;  spur;  stir  up. 
DIGUON,  sm.  streamer  or  pennant-staff'. 
DILACERATION,  sf.  — ;  tearing;  rend- 
DILACER-ER,  I.  ra.  to  lacerate ;  tear.  [ing. 
DlLANIAT-Et'it,  m.  n.ic'E,f.a.exptitisirc. 
DILAPIDATION,   sf.  — ;  rcaste;  foolish 

expense;  squandering. 
DILAPID-ER,   I.  va.   to  dilapidate;  rob 

the  public  treasury. 

DILATATION,  sf.  expansion.          [delays. 
DILATATOIRE,  sm.  dilator,  a.  requiring 
DILAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  dilate;  widen ;  extend. 
DILATOJ  RE,  a.  dilatory  ;  making  delays. 
DI LAVEMENT,  sjn.  delay;  putting  off'. 
DILA  Y-ER,  I.  ra.  to  use  delays ;  vn.put  off'. 
DILECTION,  sf.  dilection;  love. 
DILEMME,  sm.  dilemma;  difficult  choice. 
DIUGBMHENT,  ad.  diligently. 


DILIGENCE,  sf.  diligence;  carefulness; 

stage  coach;  swift  sailing  wherry. 
DILIGENT,  E,  a.  diligent;  quick. 
DILIGENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  hasten;  hurry. 
DILUVIEN,  m.  NE,/.  a.diluvian. 
DIMACHERE,  sm.  gladiator  who  fought 

with  tiro  swords.          [Sunday  clothes. 
DIMANCHE,  sm.  Sunday.    Habits  de  — , 
DIME,  DIXME,  sf.  tithe;  tenth  part. 
DIMES19,  v.  DIRE,  to  say.         [capacity. 
DIMENSION,  sf.  dimension;  size;  bulk; 
DIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  tithe;  oppress;  tax. 
DIMEUR,  DIXMEUR,  sm.atither;  tithe- 
DIMIER,  sm.  tithe  collector.      [gatherer. 
DIMINU-ER,  I.  va.  to  diminish;  lessen. 
DIMINUTI-F,  m.  VE,  /.  a.  lessening,     sm. 

diminutive.        [abatement;  deduction. 
DIMINUTION,  sf.  diminution;  decrease; 
DIMISSOIRE,  a.  dismissory  letter. 
DIMISSORIAL,  E,  a.  dismissory. 
DINANDERIE,  sf.  red  copper  mare;  bra- 
DINANDIER,  sm.  brazier,     [zier's  rcork. 
TUX  &.STlE,f.dynasty;succcssionof  kings. 
DINATOIRE,  «.  heure — ,  sf.  dinner-time. 
DINDAN,  sm.  ding-dong. 
DINDE,  sf.  turkey-hen;  turkey,  [pleton. 
DINDON,  sm.  turkey ;  turkey-cock;  sim- 
DINDONNEAU,  sm.  turkey-pout. 
DINDONNIER,  sm.  turkey-herd  or  keeper. 
DINDONNIERE,  sf.  country  dorvdy ;  tur- 
DINE,  DINER,  sm.  dinner,    [key  keeper. 
DINEE,  sf.  dinner,  dining  inn  on  journeys. 
DIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dine;  bait.  [tion. 

DINETTE,  sf.  little  dinner;  small  colla- 
DINEUR,  sm.  great  cater.   Beau  — ,  high 
feeder,      [longing  to  a  bishop's  diocese. 
DIOCESAIN,  sm.  diocesan.     — ,  E,  a.  be- 
DIOCESE,  *m.  diocese ;  bishop's  circuit. 
DIOFfRIQUE,  sf.  dioptrics ;  a  scienct. 
DIPHTHONGUE,  sf.  dipt  hong;  tn-osmmds 

in  out  syllable  as  DIETJ,  Lui,  Moi. 
DIPLOMATIE,  sf.  diplomacy ;  knowledge 

of  the  relative  potvers  of  nations, 

DIPLOMATIQUE,   sf.  diplomacy.     — a. 

Corps  — ,  foreign  ambassadors  at  court. 

DIPLOME,  sm.  diploma;  charter ; patent. 

DI-RE1  rai22  ras-:i  ru-4  rons^rez26  ront27  rais 

28-29   rait30   rois28.29     roit30   rions31     riezo2 

raient:33  roient33,  va.  to  tell ;  say ;  speak  ; 
mean;  bid;  assert.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  callojie's 
self.  Ce  n'est  pas  a  —  que,  it  does  not 
H 


DIR 


C  146  ) 


DIS 


[INF.M.      !pRE3.T.      2PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p  *. 

i3]stp.pl.  142dp.pl.  »3  3dp.pl.  PBET.  i6  1st  p.s.  "adp.s.  '»3d  p.s.  ^  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2B  1st  p.s.  2y:Mp.s.  303dp.s.  ai  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  M&d 
PRES.T.  »lstp.s.  4u2dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  4Sistp.pl.  «2d  p.pl.  ^  3d  p.pl.  IMPEIU. 


follow  that.  Cela  va  sans  — ,  that  needs 
no  explanation.  Qu'en  voulez-vous 
—  ?  what  fault  do  youjind  with  it?  Le 
coeur  vous  en  dit-il?  have  you  a  mind 
to  it?  DIRE,  sm.  opinion;  saying. 
Le  —  des  temoins,  the  deposition  of  the 
witnesses.  A  votre  — ,  by  what  you 

say.     Bien ,  elegance  of  speech.    See 

DIS-ANT,    DISS-E,   DIMES,  DIT,    Di- 
DIRECT,  E,  a.  direct;  straight.     [RENT. 
DIRECTE,  sf.  tenure  in  capite  (law). 
D1RECTEMENT,  ad.  directly;  straight. 
DIRECT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  director;  fa- 
ther confessor ;  manager;  governess. 
DIRECT1-F,  m.  VE,  /.  a.  directing;   that 
directs.  \cy;  conduct;  steerage. 

DIRECTION,  sf.  direction;  aim;  tendcn-  \ 
DIRECTOIRE,  sm.  directory ;  revol,  tribu- 
DIRENT21,  v.  DIRE,  to  say.  [nal;  rule. 
DIRIG-ER1,  DIRIGE-AXT2,  I.  va.  to  di- 
rect; rule;  frame.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  go  by. 
DIRIM  ANT,  E,  a .  annulling.  Empechement 

— ,  sm.  impediment  to  a  marriage. 
DIS4.5.i6.i7.34_ANT2ons7.36  ent9-38-44  ais™  11 
aiti2  oisi°-u  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient1* 
oienti3  e35>39'41  es40;  v.  DIRE,  to  say. 
DISANT,  E,  a.  eloquent.    Bien  — ,  sm.  one 
who  speaks  well.     Soi  — ,  one  who  calls 
himself;  self-named;  self-titled. 
DISC  ALE,   sf.  tret  or   tare;  allowance  in 
DISCAL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lose  weight,  [weight. 
DISCEPTATION,  sf.  disputation. 
DISCERNEMENT,  sm.  discernment;  judg- 
ment;  distinction;  discretion,  [descry. 
DISCERN -ER,  I.   va.  to  discern;  judge; 
DISCIPLE,  sm.  disciple;  2)i<pil. 
DISC1PLINABLE,  a.  docile;  obedient. 
DISCIPLINE,  sf.  discipline;  scourge. 
DISCIPLIN-ER,     I.    va.    to    discq)line; 

chastise;  instruct;  whip;  flagellate. 
DISCONTINUATION,  */.  discontinuance. 
DISCONT1NU-ER,     va.     to    discontinue; 
cease ;  vn.  give  over.  [inequality. 

\TENANCE,     */.     disagreement; 
DISCONVEN-iR1,  vn.   to  disagree;    dis- 
own; not  to  suit;  anil 
DISCOXN  I  KX-s'- ••'•:  4,  DISCONVIENN-K3' 

conjugated  like  CONVENIR. 
DISCORD,  E,  a.  out  of  tune.  [tion. 

DISCORDANCE,   sf.   distension;  contcn- 


DISCORDANT,  E,  a.  dissonant ;  jarring. 
L'ISCORDE,   sf.   discord;  variance;    de- 
bate;    opposition;     strife;      quurrtl. 
Pomme  de  — ,  bone  of  contention. 
DISCORD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  out  of  tune. 
DISCOUREU-R,  SE,  s.  talker ;  prattler. 
DISCOIJR-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3'16'17  s4. 
5-34  ta  ons7-36  e/b-37  ent9-3b-44  ais10-11  ait 
12  ois10-'i  oit12  ions13-12  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  uti8  times19  utes20   urent21   rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons2'  rez26  ront27  rais2S-*>  rait 
30  rois28-29  roit30   rions31  ricz32  raient33 
roient33  e*5-^*!  es4°  usse45  usses46  ut47 
ussions48  ussie/.49  ussent30,   vn.   to  dis- 
course ;  talk  idly ;  argue  much ;  prattle. 
DISCOURS,  sm.  discourse;  speech;  talk- 
ing.    —  en  1'air,  idle  talk.         [polite. 
DISCOURTOIS,  E,   a.  discourteous;   no. 
DISCOURTOISIE,  sf.  discourtesy ;  rude- 
ness; incivility;  roughness. 
DISCREDIT,  sm.  discredit.         [despised. 
DISCREDITS,     E,    a.    without    credit; 
DISCR-ET,  7ii.  ETE,  /.  a.  discreet;  wary; 

cautious;  prudent;  circumspect. 
DISCRETEMENT,  ad.  discreetly. 
DISCRETION,   sf.    discretion;    wisdom; 
prudence.     Jouer  une  — ,    to  play  for 
love.     A  — ,   as  much  as  one  pleases; 
without  reserve;  at  one's  ivill. 
D1SCULP-ER,  I.  ra.  to  exculpate;  clear. 
DISCULPATION,  sf.  exculpation. 
DISCURSI-F,  VE,  a.  argumentative;  dis- 
cursive ;  roving,     [dispelling  humours. 
DISCUSSI-r,  VE,  a.discussive;  discuHent; 
DISCUSSION,  sf.—;  debate;  strife. 
DISCUT-ER,   I.   va.   to  discuss;  debate; 
distrain;  examine.  [ing  i.n  words. 

D1SERT,  E, a. copious;  eloquent;  abound- 
DISEBTEMEXT,  ad.  at  large;  fuliy. 
DISETTE,  sf.  want;  penury;  scarcity. 
DISETTEU-x,  SE,  a.  needy;  starring. 
D1SEU-R,   m.    SE,  /.    s.   teller;    detailer. 
—  de  bons  mots,  jester.   —  de  nouvelles, 
•m  irs-monifcr.     —  de  riens,  idle  talker. 
DISGRACE,  sf.  disgrace;  misfortune. 
DISGRAC1E,    E,    a.    (hj'»r»u:d ;    homely; 
out  of  favour;  turned  out.  [rour. 

DISGRAC1-ER,   I.    ru.    to  put  out  of  fa- 


disagreeably.    [  pleasant :  disagree  tilth'. 
DISGRACIEU-x,  SE,  a.  disgraceful;  un- 


DIS 

6  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2d  p.  pi. 
30  -2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  * 
p.  pi.  1MP.M.  a4'2dp.s.  ^  3 
4 '  1st  p.  s.  4t5  -2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s. 


DIS 

I"  1st  p.  s.     i'2dp.s.     I23dp.s. 
__r...         _,-_     ai  1st  p.  pi.     26  2dp.pl. 
36  1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.M. 
49  2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


(  H7  ) 

9  3d  p.  pi.      IMPERF 

:lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s 

6L 
'1st  p.  pi 


;<  >X,  sf.  disgregation,  in  op- 
..'<>/*.    [to  separate,  in  optics. 
DISGREfi-ER1,  DISGREGE-ANT2,  I.  ra. 
>r2  ons7'36    ez8'37    ent"-^-44 
s.it1-  isie-17  it18lmes19,  part  of 
DISJOIND-RE1,    DISJOlN-s4-5-34   t6-3   ts3 
•.   to   disjoin;  part;  conju- 
gated likeJoiND-RE.  Src  DISJOIGXAXT. 
DISJONCTI-F,  VE,  a.  disjunctive,     [tion. 
DISJUNCTION,   sf.   disjunction;  scpara- 
ATION,  sf.  — ;  lone  mit  of  joint. 
t'U-ER,  I.  t-a.  to  dislocate;  put  out 
of  joint.  [ing;  sudden  absence. 

;ADE,  sf.  appearing  or  disajtpear- 
DISPAKA1SS-AXT2  ons7-3*5  ez8-37  ent9-38-44 
ais10-"  ait'2oisllM1  nit12  ions13-42  icz14-43 
aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40,  part  of 
DISPARAIS4-5-34,   DISPARAIT6-RE»  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons1"  rez2*5  rent27  rais28-29  rait 

30    rois28.29    roit30    rions31     riez02   raient33 

roient33;  vn.  to  disappear ;  va?iish;  run 

aicuy.     See  DISPAR-F,  DISPAROITRE. 

DISPAHAT,  E,  a.  unsuitable;  incoherent. 

C hoses  — ES,  things  unlike. 
DISPARATE,  */".  inconsistency ;  imperti- 
iiti/. 

,'.  d'isparilit;  difference. 
DI8PABITION,  sf.  disappearing.      [AT*T. 
\ NT-,  same  as  DISPARAISS- 
DISFAROIT-KX1,  vn.  tojiy;  go  off';  same 
i-A  i;  AITRE.  [tm>  pulleys. 

;:TE,    DISPASTE,  sf.  engine  Kith 
i:-uauft3  ues3  us3-16-17  ut18   umes19 
urent21    usse45  usses46  iit47  ussions 
48  ussie/49  ussent50;  r.  DISPARAITKE. 
:,  a.  expensive;  dear. 
NSAIRE,   sin.   dispensatory;    dis- 
-'/•//,  where  medicines  are  prepared. 
.UR,  S7n.  dupcnsrr;  </irrr. 

f.—}  lIKilHKjrnn'Ht. 

XSATRICE,  .</.  disposer;  ruling. 
DISPENSE,  sf.  dispensation;  In 

,    I.    va.    to   dispense  jvith; 

distribute;  dispose;  excuse.    Se  — ,  vr. 

to  forbear ;   let  alone.     Se  — des  re- 

•  >xe  mith  rules.  [scatter. 

•.  1.  va.  to  disperse;   ilift-at; 

;;SK»N,  .-;/'.  tlispn-xio,,  ;  tee 

DI£PONlELE,a.dupo«idfej  transferable. 

DISPOS,  n.  >  ihlc.    [affected. 

DISPOSE,    E,  bien   or  mal  — ,  well  or  ill 


DISPOS-ER,  I.  va.vn.  to  dispose;  regulate ; 
bestow,  make  over;  enact;  adjust.    Se 
— ,  vr.  to  get  ready ;  be  resolved. 
DISPOSITI-F,  VE,  a.  preparatory.    Juge- 

ment — ,  ruled  case;  enacting  clause. 
DISPOSITION,  sf.  — ;  disposal;  genius; 

good-will;  temper;  inclination. 
DISPROPORTION,  sf.  — ;  wanting  equal 

size;  disparity;  inequality. 
DISPROPORTION  NE,    E,    a.    dis})ropor- 
tionaic.  [portion;  make -unequal. 

DISPROPORTIONN-ER,  I.  va.   to  dispro- 
DISPUTABLE,  a.  disputable;  contcstable ; 
problematical.  [squabble. 

DISPUTAILL-ER,    I.    vn.    to    wrangle; 
DISPUTAILL-EUR,  m.  EUSE,  /.  s.  wran- 
DISPUTAILLERIE,  */.  wrangling,  [gler, 
DISPUTE,  sf.  quarrel;  debate;  contest. 
DISPUT-ER,    I.  va.  to  disjmte;  contend, 
vn.  to  argue;  wrangle.     —  le  vent,  to 
strive  for  the  weather-gage. 
DISPUTEUR,  s/».  wrangler;  disputant. 
DISQUE,  sm.disk;  quoit. 
DISQUISITION,  */.  discussion.      [to  say. 
DISS-E45  es46  ions48  iez49  ent«>,   r.  DIRE, 
DISSECTEUR,  s»t.  dissector;  anatomist. 
DISSECTION,  sf.  dissection;  anatomy. 
DISSEMBLABLE,  a.  unlike;  dissimilar. 
DISSEMBLANCE,  */.  dissimilarity. 
DISSEMIN-ER,    I.    va.    to   disseminate; 

spread ;  disperse. 

DISSENSION,  sf.  dissension;  strife. 
DISSENTIMENT,  sm.  dissent;  dissenting. 
DISSEQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  dissect ;  anatomise. 
DISSEQUEUR,  sin.  anatomist;  dissector. 
DISSERTATEUR,  sm.  author  of  a  disser- 
tation; controrcrtut. 
DISSERTAT1-F,  m.  VE,/.  a.  disscrtative. 
DISSERTATION,  sf.  dissertation.    [VJMI. 
DISSERT-ER,   I.  vn.  to  discourse;   treat 
DISSIDENCE,  sf.  — ;  scission ;  separation. 
DISSIDENT,  sin.  — ;  disscntpr. 
DISSIMILAIRK,  a.  dissimilar.  [sity. 

DISSIMILITUDE,  sf.  difference;   diver- 
DISSIMULAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  dissembler. 
DISSIMULATION,  sf.  — ;  feigning. 
DISSIMULE,  E,rt.  dissembling;  deceitful; 
/ii/in>rritical.  [no  notice  oj\ 

DISSI.MTL-KR,  I.  va.  to  dissemble;    take 
DIFSIPAT-EUR,  m.  RICE,/,  s.  spendthrift. 
DISSIPATION,  sf.  dissipation;   waste. 
li  2 


DI3  (  149  )  DIV 

[INF.M.      ipRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRE8.T.     4lstp.S.     5  2d  p.h 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  1S 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  t83d  p.s.  19 lstp.pl. 
".Sd.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  lstp.pl.  322d  p. pi.  333d 
39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


DISSIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  dissipate;  scatter; 
quash ;  dispel.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  amuse  one's 

DISSOLU,  E,  a.  dissolute;  lewd.        [self. 

DISSOLV-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10.11  aiti2  Oi8io.n  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-"3 
aient15  oient15  e35'39-41  es40,  v.  DISSOTJD- 
RE,  to  dissolve,  [solvent ;  menstruum. 

DISSOLVANT,  E,  a.  dissolving,     sin.  dis- 

DISSOLUBLE,  a.  — ;  that  mill  melt. 

DISSOLUMENT,  ad.  lewdly,  [able. 

DISSOLUTI-F,  VE,  a.  dissolvent;  dissolv- 

DISSOLUTION,  sf.  dissolution;  lewdness. 

DISSONANCE,  sf.  dissonance;  discord. 

DISSONANT,  E,  a.  — ;  discordant. 

DISSOUD-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  DISSOU-s3' 
4.5.3 1  t6  te3  tes3;  va.  to  dissolve;  melt; 
be  melted ;  sink  away.  Se  — ,  vr.  be 
dissolved;  break  up.  See  DISSOLVAXT. 

DISSUAD-ER.  I.  va.  to  dissuade;  divert. 

DISSU  ASION,  sf.  — .  [two  syllables. 

DISSYLLABE,  a.  dissyllabic;  sin.  ivord  of 
DISSYLLABIQUE,  a.  dissyllabical. 

DISTANCE,  sf.  —;  interval.  — de  sa- 
bords,  distance  between  t>vo  gun-ports. 

DISTANT,  E,  a.  remote;  distant ;  far  off. 

DISTEND^-RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5'34 
ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10' 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
isie.i7  itis  imesi9  jtes20  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  ro  ns25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 
aa.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41     es40    isse45    jsses46    ft47    issions48 

issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  distend,  vn.  smell ; 
DISTENSION,  sf. — ,  stretching,  [expand. 
DISTILLATEUR,  sm.  distiller. 
DISTILLATION,  sf.  distilling. 
DISTILLATOIRE,    a.  Jit  for   distilling. 

Vase  — ,  distilling  apparatus. 
DISTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  distil;  discJuirge; 

vent.      Se   —  en   lannes,   vr.   to   melt 
DISTILLERIE,  sf.  distillery,  [into  tears. 
DISTINCT,  E,  a.  distinct;  clear. 
DI9T1NCTEMENT,  ad.  distinctly. 
DISTINCTI-F,  VE,  a.  distim-ti.re. 
DISTINCTION,  */.  distinction;  note. 
DISTINGU-ER,  I.  va.  todisti.nguish;  note. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  make  one's  self  I'uihtfnt. 
DISTINGUO,  sin.  Iwjical  distinction. 
DISTIQUE,  sin.  distich;  couplet;  3  verses. 


DISTORSION,  sf.  distortion ;  writhing. 

DISTRACTION,  sf.  distraction;  separa- 
tion; absence  oj  mind ;  hvedlessness. 

DISTRAI-RE1  t3'6  te3  ts3  tes2  s4-5  ent 9<3S- 
44  rai22  ras^ra24  rons45  rez26  ront27  rais 
as.29  rait3o  TOisa8.»  roit30  rions3i  riez3a 

raient33   roient33    e35-39-41    es40;    va.  to 

separate;  divert  from;    amuse;   quit. 

See  DISTRAY-AST.  [tent  man, 

DISTRAIT,  E,  a.  abstracted.  Esprit  — ,  ab- 

DISTRAY-ANT2  ons7-^  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12 

ois'0-11    oit12    ions13-"2    iez14-43    aient15 

oient15,  v.  DISTRAIRE,  to  distract. 

VISTRIEV-vn,  1.  va.  to  distribute;  divide; 

scatter. 

DISTRLBUT-ECR,  sm.  RICE,/,  distributer. 
DISTRIBUTI-F,  VE,  a.  distributive. 
DISTRIBUTION,  */.  — ;  division. 
DISTRICT,   sm.  district;  precinct;  pro- 
DIT,  sm.  saying;  apophthegm.        [vince. 
DIT3.6_ES3.8.37  SJ  ea.    Dix47;  DlTES20;  r. 
DIRE,  to  say.          [honour  of  Bacchus. 
DITHYRAMBE,  sm.  dithyramb;   song  in 
DITHYRAMBIQUE,      a.     dithyrambic ; 
bacchanalian.  [tierce  major. 

DITON,   s>».   second   in  music;    hind   of 
DIURETIQUE,  a.  aperient ;  sm.  diuretic; 
provoking  urine.  [keeper. 

DIURNAIRE,  tm.  daily  registrar ;   book- 
DIURNAL,  sm.   day-booh;  prayer-book; 
DIURNE,  «.  diurnal;  daily.      [journal. 
DIVAGU-ER,  I.  vn.   to  ramble;   be  inco- 
herent in  writing  or  speaking. 
DIVAN,  sm.  divan;  smoking-room. 
DIVERGENCE,  sf.  direrycnct;  separation. 
DIVERGENT,  E,  a.  — ;  separating. 
DIVERS,  E.  «.  diverse ;  many  ;  different. 
DIVERSEMENT,  ad.  diversely. 
DIVERSIFIABLE,  a.  changeable. 
DIVERSIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  dicersify ;  rary. 
DIVERSION,  sf.  diversion;  disjunction. 
DIVERSITY,  sf.  diversity  ;  variety. 
DIVERT-iR,  II.  ra.  to  divert;  embezzle; 
recreate ;  convert.     Se  — ,   vr.  to  take 
one's  pleasure;  make  merry  or  sport. 
DIVERTISSANT,  E,    a.  diverting;   plea- 
sant;  entertaining;  amusing. 
DIVERTISSEMENT,       am.       diversion; 
amusement;  embezzlement;  intertain- 
ment  after  a  play;  recreation. 
DIV1DENDE,  tm.  dividend;  share. 


DIV  (  149  )  DOL 

63dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.     b  2dp.pl.    9  3dp.pl.     IMPF.UF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.     I2  3d  p.  s' 
pl.    21  3dp.pl.     FCT.     "Istp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.    25  lstp.pl.     25  2dp.pl. 
p.pL     IMP.M.     34-2dp.s.     353dp.s.     ^  lstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3dp.pl.     SUBJ.  M. 
«Mstp.s.     4»-Jdp.s.     4'3dp.s.     4°  lstp.pl.     4a  2dp.pl.     50  3dp.pl. 


DIVIX,  E,  a.  divine;  delightful. 
DIYIXAT-EiTK,   m.  KICE,/.   a.  divining; 
DIVINATIOX,  sf.  divination,  [conjuring. 
DIVIXEMENT,  ad.  divinely;  excellently. 
DIVIXIS-ER,   I.  va.  to  deify  ;  make  God- 
DIYIXITE,  sf.  divinity ;  deity.          [like. 
DIMS.  m.  share.   DIVISE,  a.  at  variance; 
DIVISEMEXT,  ad.  separately,    [divided. 
DIVIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  divide ;  part ;  disunite. 
DIVISEUR,  sin.  divider;  divisor,     [ness. 
DIVISIEILITE, sf. divisibility ;  divisible- 
D1VISIBLE,  a.  divisible;  Jit  for  division. 
DIVISION,    sf.  — ;  disunion;    discord; 
DIVORCE,  SHI.  divorce;  variance,  [broil. 
DIVORC-EB1,  DIVORQ-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  di- 
vorce; send  away ;  get  unmarried. 
DIVULGATION,  sf.  divulging. 
UIVULGU-ER,  1.  ca.  to  divulge;  publish. 
D1X,  sin.  ten;  a.  tenth.    —  du  mois,  tenth  of 
the  month.    —  sept,  seventeen.    —  sep- 
ti&ne,  seventeenth.     —  huit,  eighteen. 
—  neuf,  nineteen.     —  neuvi&me,  nine- 
teenth.       [ —  denier,  25.  in  the  pound. 
DIXIEME,  a.  tenth;  sin.   a   tenth  part; 

DIXIKME.MEXT,  ad.  tenthly ;  inthe  tenth 

DIXME,  sf.  tithe,  tax.  [place. 

DIXM-EK,  I.  va.  to  tithe;  tax. 

DIZAIX,  s/n.  stanza  of  ten  verses ;  rosary 

DIZAINK,  sf.  ten;  tithing.         [of  beads. 

DIZEAU,  tun.  shoch ;  heap  of  ten  sheaves 

DIZENIER,  sm.  tithing-man.      [of  corn. 

DOCILE,  a.  docile;  tractable;  obedient. 

DOCILEMEXT,  ad.  docilely;  obediently. 

DOCILITE,  sf.  docility;  obedience. 

DOCTE,  a.  sin.  learned;  wise;  literate. 

DOCTE.MENT,  ad.  learnedly.  [sor. 

l)i  ><  TEUR,  sm.  doctor.    —  regent, profcs- 

DOCTORAL,  E,  a.  doctoral;  as  a  doctor. 

DOCTORAT,  sin.  doctor's  degree;  doctor- 
ship,  [tor's  degree  in  divinity. 

DOCTORERIE,  sf.  disputation  for  a  doc- 

DOCTRINAL,  E,  a.  doctrinal,      [ina.rims. 

DOCTRINE,  sf.  doctrine;  tenets;  learning; 

DOCUMENT,  sin.  document;  precept. 

DODEC.YHKDRE,  m.dtitlmt/irdrun;  geom. 

DO  DEC  AGO  XE,  sm.  dodecagon;  10  sided. 

DODKLIN-KH,  I.  en.  to  rwl, •  •  jjct,. 

DODIXE,  sf.  rich  sauce  for  duck.       [self. 

DODIX-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  tu  j>/imj>t  r  om-'i> 

DODO,  sm.  Faire  — ,  vn.  to  sleep,  childish 
word.     Aller  fuire  or  a  — ,  to  go  to  bed 


DODU,  E,  a.  plump;  fat;  jolly;  squab / 
in  good  case.  [reign  of  a  doge- 

30GAT,  sm.  dignity  of  a  doge ;  dogeship; 
DOGE,  sm.  doge;  Jirst  magistrate  of  Ve- 
DOGESSE,  sf.  doge's  wife.  [nice. 

DOGMATIQUE,  sm.  dogmatical  style,    a. 

dogmatical;  positive;  dictatorial. 
DOGMATIQUEMENT,  ad.  dogmatically. 
DOGMATIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  teach  magiste- 
rially; dogmatise;  dictate;  state  as 
DOGMATISEUR,  sm.  dogmatiser.  [law. 
DOGMATISTS,  sm.  dogmatist;  reasoner. 
DOGME,  sm. dogma;  tenet;  doctrine;  de- 
DOGRE-BOT,  sm.  Dutch  dogger.  [crce. 
DOGUE,  sm.  dog ;  mastiff'.  — s  d'amure, 

holes  in  the  chess-trees. 
DOGU-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  butt,  as  rams. 
DOGUIN,  m.  E,  f.  s.  whelp;  puppy. 
DOIGT,  sm.Jinger;  claw;  digit.  — du 
pied,  toe.  —  de  vin,  a  little  wine. 
II  s'en  mordra  les  — s,  lie  will  repent  it. 
Au  —  et  siYosil, punctually  and  exactly. 
II  a  de  1'esprit  jusqu'au  bout  des  — s,  he 
is  very  witty.  II  est  a  2  — s  de  la  raort, 
he  is  within  an  ace  of  dying.  Ktre  a  2 
— s  de  sa  ruine,  to  be  upon  the  brink  of 
ruin.  J'en  mettrais  ie  —  au  feu,  I  would 
lay  my  life  upon  it.  Donner  sur  les  — s 
aquelqu'un,  to  chastise  one.  Toucher  au 
— ,  to  see  clearly.  Toucher  ;i  quelque 
chose  du  bout  du  — ,  to  be  very  near  a 
thing.  Vous  avez  mis  le  —  dessus,  yon- 
have  hit.  it.  Faire  toucher  au  —  et  a 
1'oeil,  to  make  it  out  as  clear  as  the  sun 
at  noon-day ;  to  demonstrate.  Savoir 
quelque  chose  sur  le  bout  du  — ,  to  be 
perfect  in  a  thing.  Etre  montre  au 
— ,  to  be  pointed  at  slightingly. 
DOIGTE,  sm.  act  or  manner  of  fingering 

musical  instruments. 

DOIGT-EU,  I.  va.  to  finger  an  instrument 
DOIGTIER,    sm.  finger-sheath ;    thumb 
stall.  [e40,  v.  DEVOIR,  to  oive. 

DOI-s4-5-34   t6;     DOIV-ENT9-38'4'*  es3i'39-4 
DOITE,  sf.  thickness  of  thread. 
DOITEE,  sf.  needle-full. 
DOL,^  sin.  fraud;  deceit;  cheat. 
DOLBANCE,  sf.  complaint;  grievance. 
DOLEM.MEXl',  ad.  moanfully ;  n-ofally. 
DOLEXT,  E,  a.  doleful;  querulous;   rohi- 
DOL-ER,  I.  va.  tu  plane;  smooth,     [nimj. 


DOL  (  150  )  DOR 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  P.YRT.PAST.J      IND.  M.      PRES.T.      4  1st  p.S.     52dp.8. 
13  lstp.pl.      "2rlp.pl.      13Mp.pl.      PRET.      16  1st  p.S.      "  2d  p.S.      163dp.S.      iyistp.pl. 

27 3d  p. pi.    COND.M.     2S  1st  p.s.    '^dp.s.     303d  p.s.     31  lstp.pl.     W2d  p.  pL     338d 
PRES.T.    Wlstp.8.    402dp.s.    «3dp.s.    « 1st  p.  pi.    «  2dp.pl.    44  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERI>. 


DOLIMAN,  SHI.  — ,  Turkish  dress. 

DOLOIRE,  sf.  plane ;   truss ;  adze ;  kind 

DOM,  stn.  don;  lord;  master,      [of  truss. 

DOMAINE,  sin.  domain;  demesne,  [nicsne. 

DOMANIAL,  E,  a.  of  or  belonging  to  a  de- 

DOME,  sin.  cupola;  dome;  sounding- 
board  over  a  pulpit.  [serving  state. 

DOMESTICITE,  sf.  service;  domesticity; 

DOMESTIQUE,  a.  domestic;  tame.  sm. 
domestic  of  a  house  or  family ;  servant. 

DOMESTIQUEMENT,  ad.  servilely ;  fa- 
miliarlij ;  privately.  {residence. 

DOMICILE,   sm.  dwelling-house;  abode; 

DOMICILIE,  E,  a.  settled;  living. 

DOMICILI-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  settle,  take 
a  house,  dwell  in  a  place.  [power. 

DOMINANCE,   sf.   quality   of  a   ruling 

DOMINANT,  E,  a.  reigning ;  ruling ;  pre- 
dominant. — E,  sf.  a  musical  note. 

DOMINAT-EUR,  sm.  ruler ;  lord.  — RICE, 
sf.  mistress,  a.  ruling. 

DOMINATION,  sf.  —  ,  dominion;  rule. 

DOMIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rule;  predominate; 
command;  be  predominant. 

DOMINICAIN,  sm.  dominican  or  white 
friar.  — E,  sf.  dominican  nun. 

DOMINICAL,  E,  a.  dominical,  Sabbatical. 

DOM  I  NIC  ALE,  sf.  Sunday -sermon,  a. 
Oraison  — ,  the  Lord's  prayer.  Lettre 
— ,  dominical  or  Sunday  letter. 

DOMINO,  sm.  short  cloak ;  kind  of  game. 

DOMINOTERIE,  sf.  paper-staining. 

DOMINOTIER,  sm.  paper-stainer. 

DOMMAGE,  sm.  damage;  loss.  C'est 
— ,  it  is  a  pity.  Sans  — ,  safely,  [ful. 

DOMMAGEAELE,   a.  damageable;  hurt- 

DOMTABLE,  DOMPTABLE,  a.  tameable. 

DOMT-ER,  DOMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  subdue; 
tame;  conquer;  master;  bridle. 

DOMTEUR,  DOMPTEUR,  sm.  conqueror. 

DON,  sm.  gift;  knack;  readiness;  talent. 

DONATAIRE,  sm.  and/,  donee. 

DONAT-EUR,  m.  RICE,/,  s.  donor;  giver. 

DONATIF,  sm.  gift;  bribe;  donative. 

DONATION,  sf.  grant;  deed  of  gift. 

DONC,  c.  therefore;  then;  hence. 

DONDON,  sf.  plump,  jolly,  good  kind  of 
woman.  [the  top  of  a  house. 

DONGEON,  sm.   platform;   look-out,   at 

DONJON,  sm.  turret ;  strongest  and  high- 
est tower ;  dungeon;  donjon. 


DONJONNfi,  E,  a.  lofty;  with  turrets  on. 

DONNANT,   E,   a.  generous;  apt  to  give. 

DONNE,  sf.  dealing  at  cards ;  deal. 

DONNEES,  sf.pl.  data;  quantities  known. 

DONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  give;  deal;  engage; 
vn.  to  yield ;  impart.  —  caution,  put  in 
ball.  •  -  la  vie,  lay  down  one's  life ; 
save  the  life.  —  la  mort,  break 
one's  heart.  —  a  connattre,  let  one  know. 

—  de  main  en  main,  to  hand.     —  fond, 
cast  anchor.   —  a  penser,  puzzle.   —  au 
but,  hit  the  mark.    —  dans  le  piege,  be 
caught;  fall  in  the  snare.     —  1'assaut, 
storm.    — une  baie,  humbug  one.    — a 
discourir,  a  parler,   to  furnish  occasion 
for  talk.  —  les  mains,  consent.    —  con- 
seil,  advise.    —  de  1'amour,  inspire  love 

—  le  branle,  set  a  going.     —  jour,  ap- 
point a  day.     —  de   1'encens,  praise. 

—  des  bornes  a,   set  bounds  to.     —  a 
entendre,    hint.     —  tete  baissee,    ru?t, 
blindfold.     —  dans  la  tete,   be  heady. 

—  du  cor,    blow  a  French  horn.     —  a 
la  cote,  run  aground.     —  de  bout   a 
terre,  run  right  in  for  the  land.    —  de- 
dans, enter  a  port.    —  les  culees,  strike 
many  times  on  a  shelf  or  rock.     —  le 
feu  a  un  vaisseau,  bream  a  ship.     —  le 
suif,  pay  a  ship's  bottom.     —  vent  de- 
vant,   bring  the  mind   ahead.     —  un 
grand   hunier,   spare  a  main  top-sail. 
Se  — ,   vr.  give  one's  self  up.     —  de 
garde,  beware;  be  sure. 

DONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  giver,  sneeringly.  —  a 
la  grosse,  insurer  of  a  ship  and  cargo. 

DONT,  pro.  whereof;  of  whom ;  of  which ; 
with  which, ;  with  who  in;  whose.  Ce 
— ,  respecting  which ;  whereon. 

DONZELLE,  sf.  young  gentlewoman,  by 
way  of  ridicule. 

DORADE,.!/".  gilt  head;  fish  called  Dorado. 

DORAGE,  sm.   doing  over   with   yolks  of 

DORENAVANT,  ad.  henceforth.        [eygs. 

DOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  gild.  —  un  vaisseau, 
pay  a  ship's  bottom.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  get 

DOREU-R,  m.  SE,  /.  s.  gilder.  [ripe. 

DORIEN,  NB,  a.  dorian;  s.  Greek  dialect. 

DORIQUE,  a.  s.  doric  order;  2d  order. 

DORLOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  fondle;  pamper. 

DORMANT,  sm.  the  standing  part  of  a 
tackle.  — ,  E,  a.  sleeping',  stagnant. 


DOR  (  151  )  DOU 

63dp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
2U  2d  p.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232d  p.s.  243d  p.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  ^  2d  p. pi. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36 1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
*5  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


Eau  — E,  standing  water;  water  with- 
out tide  or  current,    [fond  of  sleeping. 
DORMEU-R,    m.  SE,  /.   s.  sleeper;   one 
DORMEUSE,  */.  tedan  with  a  bed  in  it ; 

easy  chair. 

DORM-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-16-17  ons7-36 
ezs.37  ent9-3*-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18  imes 
»9  lies20  irent21  irai**  iras23  ira24  irons25 
irez26  iront27  irais2^29  irait;!0  irois2s-29iroit 
30  irions31   iriez32  iraient33  iroient33  e35' 
39-*i  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50,  v/i.  to  sleep ;  rest ;  repose. 
DORMIR,  sm.  sleeping;  sleep.       [potion. 
DORMITI-F,  VE,  a.  soporific,    sm.  sleepy 
DORMITION,  sf.  apotheosis  of  the  Virgin. 
DOROIR,  sm.  pastrycook's  brush. 
DOROPHAGE,  sm  .one  greedy  of  presents. 
DOR-S4-5'34 16,  v.  DORMIR,  to  sleep,  [room. 
DORTOIR,    sm.    dormitory;    large    bed 
DORURE,  sf.  gilding;  washing  over. 
DOS,  sm.  back;  ridge.    —  d'ane,  shelving 
on  both  sides.    Bateau  a  —  d'ato,  sharp 
bottomed  boat,.     Se  laisser   manger   la 
laine  sur  le  — ,  to  suff'er  one's  self  to  be 
abused.     Avoir  quelqu'un  a  — ,  have  an 
enemy.     Faire  le   gros  — ,   assume  t.'ic 
air  of  a  wan  of  importance.     Tourner 
le  — ,  to  go  or  run  away ;  forsake. 
DOSE,  sf.  a  dose,     [dients  of  a  medicine. 
DOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  proportion  the  ingre- 
DOSSE,  sf.  plank  ijtitch  of  wood;  slab. 
DOSSERET,  sm.  little  pilaster ;  gable. 
DOSSIER,  sin.   back  of  a  seat   or  coach; 
head-board  of  a  bed ;  a  file  of  law-pa- 
DOSSIERE,  sf.  ridgcband.  [pers 

DOT,  sf.  portion;  dowry ;  dower. 
DOTAL,  E,  a.  of  ot  pertaining  to  a  dowry 
DOTATION,  */.  endowing ;  endowment. 
DOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  endow;  portion. 
D'O  IT,  ad.  from  whence ;  whence. 
DOUAIRE,  sm.  jointure;  settlement,  [dow 
DOUAIRIERE,  sf.  dowager;  endowed  wi 
DOUANE,  sf.  custom-house ;  duty. 
DOUAN-EH,  I.  va.to  put  a  stamp  on;  tax 
DOUANIER,  sm.  custom-house  officer. 
DOUBLAGE,  sm.  double  boarding ;  dou- 
bling; lord  of  a  manor's  fee;  the  sheath- 
ing of  a  ship's  bottom. 
DOUBLE,  a.  double;   deceitful.     —  co- 
quin,   arrant   knave.     Voir  — ,   to  see 


double.  Fermer  a  —  tour,  to  double 
lock.  Partie  — ,  lurches,  sm.  two- 
fold ;  doit ;  copy  ;  duplicate ;  lock.  Met- 
tre  en  — ,  fold  in  two.  sf.  paunch  of 
chewing  animals. 

DOUBLEAU,  sm.  chief  arches;  joist. 
DOUBLEMENT,  ad.  doubly;  twice;  two- 
fold,    sm.  act  of  doubling ;  doubling. 
DOUBL-ER,  I.   va.  to  double;  line;  du- 
plicate ;  multiply.    —  le  sillage,  to  make. 
a  crooked  wake;  steer  away.     —  un 
cap,  double  a  cape ;  pass  beyond.    —  un 
vaisseau,  sheath  a  ship's  bottom. 
DOUBLET,  sm.  false  stone;  doublet,  tiro 
twos;  counterfeit,     [fault  in  printing. 
DOUBLON,  sm.  doubloon ;  a  Spanish  coin ; 
DOUBLURE,  sf.  lining;  substitute. 
DOUC.'AIX,  sm.  kind  of  apple-tree. 
DOUCE,  /.  DOUX,   m.  a.  sweet;  mild; 
easy  ;   affable.      Eau  — ,  fresh  water. 
Medecin  d'eau  — ,  water-gruel  doctor; 

quack.     Taille ,  sf.  plate;  cut. 

DOUCEATRE,  a.  sweetish.  [well. 

DOUCEMENT,  ad.  softly;  gently ;  pretty 
DOUCERETTE,  sf.  affected  woman. 
DOUCEREU-x,  SE,  a.  sweetish;  precise, 
sm.  affected  beau;  dandy.  [dcst. 

DOUCET,  TE,  a.  s.  demure;  affected ;  mo- 
POUCETTE,  sf.  prim   woman;   Venus' s 
looking    glass;    corn    salad;    treacle. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  look  demure. 
DOUCETTEMENT,  ad.  gently ;  softly. 
DOUCEUR,  sf.  sweetness;  softness;  mild- 
ness; profit.     — s,  sweet  things  Bat- 
tering expressions.  [shower-bath. 
DOUCHE,  sf.  pumping   bath;    kind    of 
DOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  pump  on.[apple-tree. 
DOUCIN,   sm.   brackish- n-atcr ;   kind  of 
DOUCINE,  sf.  waved  moulding ;  plane. 
DOU-ER,    I.  va.    to   settle   on;    endow; 

portion;  bestow;  grant. 
DOUILLAGE,  sm.  stuff  badly  woven. 
DOUILLE,  sf.  socket. 
DOUILLET,  TE,  a.  soft;  nice.    sf.  warm 

pelisse;  sm.  self-lover. 
DOUILLETTEMENT,  ad.  tenderly. 
DOUILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  not  square  or  equal. 
DOULEUR,  sf.  pain ;  ache ;  grief. 
DOULOIR,    Se — ,   vr.   to   complain;    be 

sad;  grieve,  sm.  a  tool;  bandage. 
DOULOUREUSEMENT,  ad.  grievously. 


DOU 

2 


(  152  ) 


DRI 


INF.M.     'PBBS-T.     2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.    142dp.pl.    15  3d  p.pl.     PRET.    >6  1st  p.s.    172dp.s.    183dp.s.    19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p. pi.     COND.M.     2b  1st  p.s.    292dp.s.     M  3d  p.s.    3l  1st  p.pl.    322d  p.pl.    M3d 

PRES.T.     39  1st  p.s.     4°2dp.S.      «  3d  p.S.     4a  1st    p.pl.     ^  2d  p.pl.     44  3d  p.pl.        IMPERF. 


DOULOUREU-x,  SE,  a.  painful;  sorrow- 
ful; tender;  afflicting;  sad. 
DOUTANCE,  sf.  doubt;  distrust. 
DOUTE,  sm.  doubt;  scruple;  perplexity- 
fear.    Sans  — ,  ad.  doubtless.    Revoquer 

en  — ,  to  call  into  question. 
DOUT-ER,    I.   vn.    to    doubt;    hesitate; 

question.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  suspect ;  believe. 
DOUTEUSEMENT,  ad.  dubiously;  doubt- 
DOUTEU-x,  SE,  a.  doubtful.  [fully. 

DOUVAIN,  sm.  wood  Jit  for  staves  of  casks. 
DOUVE,  sf.  pipe-stuff ;  rib;  side-board; 
DOUVRES,  sm.  Dovor;  sea-port,  [ditch. 
DOUX,  a.  m.  sweet;  mild;  easy ;  affable; 

soft;    smooth.      Filer    — ,    to    Knuckle 

under.     Tout  — ,   ad.  softly;    gently. 

Vin    — ,    wine    not    yet    fermented. 

DOUCE,/,  mild. 
DOUZAIN,  sm.  old  French  coin  north  12 

DENIERS  ;  old  stanza  of  twelve  verses. 
POUZAINE,  sf.  a  dozen.  A  la  douzaine, 

by  the  dozen;  12  by  12;  worth  nothing ; 

bad ;   ironic.     II  n  'y  en  a  pas  13  a  la 

— .  a  rara  avis;  none  such  to  be  found. 
DOUZE,  a.  twelve.  Le  —  du  mois,  the 

twelfth  instant.     Livre  in  — ,  booh  in 

twelves.     Louis  XII.  Lewis  the  l'2th. 
DOUZIEME,  a.  twelfth,  sm.  twelfth  part. 

sf.  twelfth,  in  music. 
DOUZIEMEMENT,  ad.  twelfthly. 
DOYEN,  sm.  dean;  senior. 
DOYENNE,     sm.     dcanship;     deanery; 

dean's  office;  sort  of  pear. 
DRAB  ANT,  sm.  drabant ;  thief. 
DRACHME,  sf.   drachm ;   ancient  coin ; 

eighth  part  of  an  apoth.  ounce,  [worm. 
DRACUNCULE,  sm.  dracimculus;  little 
DRAGAN,  sm.  extremity  of  the  stern  of 

a  galley.  [mixed  corn  for  horses. 

DRAGEE,  sf.  sugar-plum;  small  shot; 
DRAGEOIR,  sm.  comjit-box;  small Jillct. 
DRAGEOIRE,  sf.  frame  or  groove  holding 

a  watch-glass. 

DRAGEON,  sm.sucher;  shoot,     [suckers. 
DRAGEONN-ER,    I.   vn.    to   shoot  forth 
DRAGIER,  sin.  sugar-plum  box. 
DRAGME,    see   DRACHME,    sf.    dram; 

drachm.  [gant ;  spot  in  the  eye. 

DRAGON,  sm.  dragon;  dragoon;  terma- 
DRAGONNADE,  sf.  dragooning;  hind  of 

military  expedition. 


DRAGONNE,  sf.  drum-sound ;  sword-or- 

DRAGONNEAU,  sm.  a  plant.      [narnent. 

DRAGONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  dragoon. 

DRAGUE,  sf.  grains,  after  brewing;  drag 
to  clean  rivers  and  tojish. 

DRAGU-ER  1'ancre,  I.  va.  to  drag  for  an 
anchor;  search  under  water. 

DRAMATIQUE,  a.  dramatic,  sm.  the 
drama;  dramatic  poetry. [play-writer. 

DRAMATISTS,    a.   and    sm.    dramatist; 

DRAMATURG-E,  sm.  indifferent  play- 
writer.  — IE,  sf.  theatrical  history; 
detailed  catalogue  of  plays. 

DRAME,  sm.  drama;  a  play. 

DRANET,  sm.  sort  of  net.  [pall. 

DRAP,  sm.  cloth ;  sheet.     —  mortuaire,  a 

DRAPEAU,  sm.  colours;  banner;  stand- 
ard; rag.  — x,  clouts;  rags. 

DRAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  hang  with  mourning ; 
mill  stockings ;  jeer ;  make  cloth. 

DRAPERIE,  sf.  cloth  trade;  drapery. 

DRAPIER,  sm.  woollen  draper;  cloth- 
maker,  [ly ;  efficacious. 

DRASTIQUE,  a.  drastic;  acting  violent- 

DRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  pare  hides. 

DRAYOIRE,  */.  currier's  head-knife, 
paring-knife. 

DRAYURE,  sf.  dressed  skin  paring. 

DRECHE,  sf.  malt ;  prepared  barley. 

DREGE,  sf.  drag;  sort  of  net  for  turbots. 

DRELIN,  sm.  tingle;  tingling  of  bells. 

DRESSE,  sf.  piece  of  leather  to  underlay 
a  shoe.  —  la  chaloupe !  trim  the  boat. 

DRESS-ER,  I.  va.to  make  straight;  raise; 

train  up  ;  direct ;  erect.   —  les  vergues, 

brace  the  yards  to  the  wind.      —  une 

piece  de  bois,   trim  a  piece  of  timber. 

-    les    oreilles,    jtrick,    up    the    ears. 

—  un  ecrit,  draw  up  a  writing.    —  un 
cheval,    break,   a   horse.     —    un    livre, 
beat  a  book  well.     —  un  arbre,   (rim 
up  a  tree.     —  du  linge,  put  out  linen. 

—  des     embuches,     lay    an    ambush. 

—  une  pierrc,   si/uare  a  stone.     —  un 
camp,  put  up  a   ciin/p.     — -  des  tentes, 
pitch   tents.     —   un  buffet,    lay   out  a 
side-board.     — ,  vn.  to  stand  an  end. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  rise;  stand  on  end. 

DRESSOIR,  sm.  side-board;  dresser. 
DR1LLE,    sm.  formerly  a   soldier;  com- 
panion; fellow;  hard   oak.       Pauvre 


DRI  (  153  )  DUR 

6.3dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  9 2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  n2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
M2dppl.  ai3dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  »  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  S3  3d  p. s.  *  1st  p. pi.  &  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  JI. 
«  1st  p.  s.  4655dp.s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


drille,  poor  wretch,  sf.  old  rag  to  make 
paper  with;  borer;  drill;  piercer. 

DRILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  run  away. 

DRILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  ragged;  shabby. 

DRILLIER,  sm.  old  rag-man. 

DRISSE,  sf.  the  halliard  of  a  sail  or  yard. 

DROGMAN,  sm.  Turkish,  interpreter. 

DROGUE,  sf.  drug;  sorry  commodity; 
stuff.  Jeu  de  la  — ,  game  at  cards. 

DROGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  physic  too  much. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  take  physic  without  proper 
care.  [herring  fishery. 

DROGUERIE,  sf.  drugs;  druggist's  trade; 

DROGUET,  sm.  drugget ;  woollen,  stuff. 

DROGUETIER,   sm.   drugget  weaver  or 

DROGUEUR,  sm.  chemist.  [maker. 

DROGUIER,  sm.  virtuoso's  cabinet;  drug- 

DROGUISTE,  sm.  druggist.  [box. 

DRO1T,  E,  a.  straight;  right;  just;  up- 
right; good;  up;  standing,  s/n.  right ; 
late ;  claim ;  tax ;  equity ;  privilege ; 
toll.  —  de  timbre,  stami}  duty.  —  des 
gens,  law  of  nations.  DROIT,  ad. 
straight;  directly.  A  bon  droit,  justly. 
A  tort  et  a  — ,  right  or  wrong. 

DROITE,  sf.  the  right  hand.  —  d'une 
armee,  right  wing.  Donner  la — ,  give 
the  upper  liand.  A  — ,  ad.  on  the  right. 

DROITEMENT,  ad.  uprightly}  wisely; 
sincerely;  roundly;  honestly. 

DROIT1-ER,  ERE,  a.  right-handed 

DROITS  d'entree  et  de  sortie,  duties  of 
import  and  export.  —  seigneuriaux, 
manor  rights,  pi.  of  DROIT. 

DROITURE,  sf.  uprightness;  equity; 
justice.  —  d'esprit,  soundness  of  rea- 
son. A  — ,  en  — ,  ad.  directly;  straight. 

DROLE,  a.  droll ;  funny ;  comical.  Drole 
de  corps,  comical  or  queer  fellow  ;  quiz, 
sm.  comical  fellow;  wag;  sharper ; 

DROLEMENT,  ad.  comically.        [rogue. 

DROLERIE,  sf.  drollery ;  fun ;  trick. 

DROLESSE,  sf.  wench.  [camel. 

DROMADA1RE,  sm.  dromedary;  kind  of 

DROSSE,  sf.  truss;  tiller-rope.  —  de 
canon,  gun-tackle.  —  de  racage,  par- 

DROUINE,  yf.  tinker's  bag.       [rel-truss. 

DROUINEUR,  m.  tinker;  mender  of  pans. 

DRU,  E,  a. fledged;  brisk;  thick;  pert; 

DRUIDE,  sm.  Druid;  priest  of  old.  [close. 

DRUIDISME,  sm.  doctrine  of  the  Druids. 


DRUSES,  sm.  nations  of  Syria. 
DRYADE,  sf.  dryad;  wood-nymph. 
DU,    sm.   duej    duty.     — ,    E,    a.    due; 

oiving.     DU3,  due3,  dues3,  v.  DEVOIR. 
DU,  art.  m.  s.  some;  of  the;  from;  from 

the.  —  moins,  at  least.  Stands  for  DE 
DUBITATION,  sf.  dubitation;  doubt.  [LE. 
DUBITAT1VE,  a.f.  questionable.[biousl>j. 
DUBITATIVEMENT,  ad.  doubtfully ;  du- 
DUC,  sm.  duke;  chief  of  old;  horned  owl- 
DUCAL,  E,  a.  ducal;  belonging  to  a  duke. 
DUG  ALES,  sf.  patent  of  the  Venetian  state. 
DUCAT,  sm.  ducat,  a.  Or  — ,  ducat  gold. 
DUCA.TON,  sm.  ducatoon;  silver  coin. 
DUCHfi,  sm.  duchy ;  dukedom.  —  pairie, 

sf.  duchy-peerdom.  [ribbon-knot. 

DUCHESSE,  sf.  duchess;  easy  chair; 
DUCTILE,  a.  pliable,  [v.  DEVOIR,  to  owe. 
DU3-E3  es3  s3-16-1?  t18-4?  mes«»  tes^  rent21, 
DUEGNE,  sf.  duenna ;  governess,  [nouns. 
DUEL,  sm.  duel;  dual  number  of  Greek 
DUELLISTE.  sm.  duellist ;  one  whojights 

a  duel.  [please;  train  up. 

DUI-RE1  t6,  J>mS'AXT*,im.toJUi  suit; 
DU1SANT,  E,  DUISIBLE,  a.  suitable; fit. 
DUIT,  E,  a.  trained  up;  instructed, 
DULCIFICAT1-F,  VE,  a.  softening. 
DULCIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  dulcorate;  sweeten. 
DULCINEE,  sf.  sweetheart;  mistress. 
DULIE,  sf.  culte  de  — ,  worship  of  saints. 
DUMENT,  ad.  duly ;  properly ;  rightly. 
DUMESlb,  v.  DEVOIR,  to  owe. 
DUNES,  sf.  damns;  sandy  banks  by  the  sea. 
DUNETTE,   sf.   poop  of  a  man    of  war; 

poop-royal ;  highest  part  of  sterns. 
DUO,  sm.  duet;  song  or  music  for  two. 
DUODECIMAL,  E,  a.  —;  12  at  a  time. 
DUODENUM,  sm.  —;  large  intestine. 
DUPE,  sf.  dupe;  bubble;  ninny. 
DUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  dupe ;  gull;  cheat. 
DUPERIE,  sf. fraud;  cheat. 
DUPEUR,  sm.  cheat;  one  who  dupes  others. 
DUPLICATA,  sm.  duplicate;  double. 
DUPLICATION,  sf.  duplication.         [ing. 
DUPLICITE,  sf.  duplicity;  double-deal- 
DUPLIQUE,  sf.  rejoinder;  answer. 
DUPLIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  rejoin,    [whereof. 
DUQUEL,   pro.    of   whom;     of   which; 
DUR,   E,  a.  hard;  firm;   tough;   harsh; 

stale;  sad;  cruel;  rough.    — d'oreille, 

dull  of  hearing.    —  a  la  desserre,  close- 

u  S 


DUR 

2 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     s  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p.S. 

l.    i*  2dp.pl.     15  3d  p.pl.     PRET.    16  1st  p.s.    »72dp.s.    I83dp.s.    '9lstp.pl. 
l.    COND.M.     28  1st  p.s.     292dp.s.     3°  3d  p.s,     31  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl.     ™  3d 
40  41  42  43  44 


. 

27  3dp.pl.    COND.M.         1st  p.s.        2dp.s.         3d 
413dp.s.    42lstp.pl 


p.p.  ..     28  1st  p.s. 

PRES.T.    39lstp.s.    402dp.s. 


Jistcd.    —  a  la  fatigue,  laborious ;  hard- 
ened    to   fatigue.      Esprit    — ,     dull, 
heavy  understanding.    Tete  — e,  block- 
DURABLE,  a.  lasting;  strong.         [head. 
DURA1NE,  sf.  sort  ofpcacli.  [when. 

DURANT,  pr.  during.   —  que,  ad.  whilst ; 
DURC-IR,  II.  va.   to  harden;  dull.     vn. 
to  grow  hard.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  get  hard. 
DURCISSEMKNT,  sin.  hardening. 
DURE,  sf.  the  cold  ground;  Jioor. 
DUREE,  sf.  duration;  continuance. 
DURELIN,  sm.  name  of  a  kind  of  oak. 
DUREMENT,  ad.  hard ;  cruelly ;  harshly. 
DURE-MERE,  sf.  dura-mater;   thickest 

and  hardest  membrane  of  the  brain. 
DURENT2',  v.  DEVOIR,  to  owe. 
DUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  last;  holdout;  abide. 
Ne  pouvoir  —  de  chaud,  to  be  extreme- 
ly hot.     Le  temps  lui  dure,  time  Jiangs 
heavy  upon  him.     Ne  pouvoir  durer  en 
place,   to  be  uneasy  where  one  is.     On 
ne  saurait  —  avec  lui,  one  cannot  live 
with  him.     II  faut  faire  vie  qui  dure, 
be  merry  and  wise. 

DURET,  TE,  a.  somewhat  hard  or  tough. 
DURETE,  sf.  hardness;  roughness;  harsh- 
ness ;  toughness ;  cruelty.     —  d'oreille, 
dullness  of  hearing.      —   de  pinceau, 
stiffness,  in  drawing. 

DURETES,  sf.  pi.  hard  words ;  injuries. 
DURILLON,  sm.  callosity;  hard  skin. 
DURILLONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grow  hard. 
DURIUSCULE,  a.  somewhat  hard.    [peg. 
DUSI,  DUSIL,  sm.  spigot  for  a  cask;  vent 
DtsS-E45es46ions48  iez^ent50,  v.  DEVOIR, 
DUTES20,  v.  DEVOIR,  to  one.        [to  owe. 
DU-TOUT ;  Point  — ,  not  at  all. 
DUUMVIR,   sm.  magistrate;  partner  in 

command,    [chiefs  among  the  Romans. 
DUUMVIIIAT,    sm.    magistracy    of  two 
DUVETEU-x,  SE,  a.  downy.       [easy  life. 
DUVET,   sm.   down;   soft  hair  or  wool; 
DYNAMIQUE,   sf.  dynamics;   science  of 

moving  powers ;  mutual  motion. 
DYNASTE,  sm.  petty  sovereign  ;  prince. 
DYNASTIE,   sf.  dynasty;  rale;    reigning 
DYSCOLE,  a.  hard  to  please.       [family. 
DYSPEPSIE,  sf.  dyspepsy ;  bad  digestion. 
DYSPHON1E,  sf.  dyspliony;  weakness  of 
voice;  difficulty  of  speaking,  [looseness. 


D  YSSENTfiRIQUE,  sm.  one  attached  with 

dysentery,  a.  Flux  — ,  bloody-Jtux. 
DYS\JRIE,sf.dysury;  retention  of  urine. 

E. 

J?  5th  letter  of  the  Alphabet;  second 
'  vowel,  sm.  Un  E,  an  E.  N.E., 
North-east.  E,  5th  dominical  letter,  and 
5  in  typography.  E,  excellency ;  emi- 
nence. E  stood  of  old  for  250.  E  signif. 
also  Thursday,  in  some  almanacs. 

EAU,  sf.  water ;  rain  ;  wet ;  tears ;  gloss ; 
juice;  sea;  sweat;  serosit.y.  —  douce, 
fresh-water.  —  de  mer,  salt-water. 

—  de  fontaine,  de  source,  spring-muter. 

—  de  puits,  pump-water.    —  de  savon. 
soap-suds.    —  benite,  holy  water.    Eau 
benite   de    cour,    court-promises;  fair 
empty  words.    —  lust  rale,  holy  water. 

—  de   luce,    luce-water.     —    de    vie, 
brandy.     — regale,  aqua-regalis.     Eau 
forte,  aqua-fort-is.    —  de  nasse,  orangu- 

Jtower  water.  —  de  la  reine  de  Hongrie, 
Hungary  water.  —  d'arquebusade, 
arquebusade-water.  Couleur  d'^-, 
sky-coloured  blue.  —  panee,  toast  and 
water.  —  blanche,  bran  and  water ; 
mash,  for  horses.  —  de  vie  de  riz, 
arrack.  —  rose,  distilled  rosin.  II 
n'est  pire  —  que  celle  qui  dort,  deep  wa- 
ter runs  smooth.  Aller  a  1' — ,  to  sn-i/n. 
Battre  1' — ,  to  beat  the  air.  A  vau- 
1'eau,  come  to  nothing ;  gone  to  wreck. 
Pecher  en  —  trouble,  get  rich  in  times 
of  commotion.  A  fleur  d' — ,  eeeii  ivith 
the  surface  of  the  water,  just  under  the 
level.  Faire  de  1' — ,  take  in  fresh  water. 
Faire  — ,  to  leak.  En  grandes  — x,  in 
a  deep  sea.  De  1' —  a  courir,  elbow- 
room  at  sea.  — x  d'un  vaisseau,  wake 
of  a  ship.  Tenir  le  bee  dans  1' — ,  to 
(mi  use  one.  Coup  d'epee  dans  1'eau, 
vain-  attempt.  Revenir  sur  1' — »  to  re- 
cover. Aller  aux  — x,  to  go  to  Bath. 
Mcttre  de  1' —  dans  son  vin,  to  cool 
one's  passion.  Faire  venir  1'eau  an 
moulin,  to  bring  grist  to  the  mill. 
Cela  s'en  va  en  —  de  boudin,  it  comes 
to  nothing.  Cela  ne  sent  que  1* — ,  that 
has  no  relish.  Porter  de  1' —  &  la  mer, 


EAU  (  155  ) 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    S2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF 


ECA 


10  1st  p.  s.     U2dp.s.  123dii.s. 

-°  -2d  p.  pi.    S1  3d  p.  pi.     FUT!    -22  1st  p.  s.    ^  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

p. pi.     IMP.  M.     34  -2d  p. s.     35  3d  p. s.     »  lst  p> pl>     37  2d  p.  pi.     3*  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
"Istp.s.    462dp.s.    4?3dp.s.    *»  lstp.pl.     492dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 

to  carry  coals  to  Newcastle.     Medecin     EBOUSIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  chisel  off  the  soft 
d' —  douce,  water-gruel  doctor;  quack 
EAVX,f.pl.  n-aters;seas.  Vives — ,  spring- 


crust  of  stones.         [cutting  off  boughs. 
EBRANCHEMENT,  sin.  lopping;  pruning; 


tides.     Mortes  — ,    neap-tides.     —  et  j  EBRA.'SCR--En,I.va.  to  lop  qff'the  branches 


forets,  jurisdiction  over  the  forests  and 
rivers.     Maitre  des  —  et  forets,  chief 
justice  in  eyre.  Nager  entre  aeux  - — ,  to 
be  a  trimmer ;  keep  well  with  tico  par- 
ties.   Les  —  sont  basses  chez  raoi,  I  urn 
at  a  low  ebb ;  my  purse  is  rather  low. 
EBAHIR,  II.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  amazed. 
&BAHIS8EMENT,   sm.  wondering ;   sur- 
EBARB-ER,  I.  va.  to  shave;  barb,  [prise. 
EBARBOIR,  srn.  scraper;  chisel. 
EBAROUI,  E,  a.  eery  dry ;  full  of  cracks. 
EBAT,    EBATTEMENT,     un.    diversion. 

pi.  pastimes.     EBAT6-s4"5-34,  part  of 
EBATT-RE1  rai22  ras23 :    S'— ,  vr.  to  make 
or  be  merry.    Conjugated  like  BATTUE. 
KBAUBI,  E,  a.  amazed;  silly. 
EBAUCHE,  sf.  a  sketch;  rough  draught. 
EBAUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  sketch ;  rough-here. 
EB  AUCHO1R,  sin.  chisel ;  hatchet,  [merry. 
EBAUD-iR,  II.  S'— ,  vr.  to  cheer;  make 
EBAUDISSEMENT,  sm.joy;  mirth. 
EBBE,  EBE,  sf.  ebb;  low  water;  reflux. 
EBENE,  sf.  ebony;  ebon.  [of  ebony. 

EBEN-ER,   I.  va.  to  give  mood  the  colour 
EBENIER,  sm.  ebony-tree. 
EBKNISTE,  sm.  cabinet  maker.     — RIE, 

sf.  upholstery ;  cabinet-making. 
KBERTAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  pare;  smooth. 
EBISEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  chamfer ;  Jiute. 
EBLOU-IR,  II.  va.  to  dazzle ;  amaze. 
EBLOUISSANT,  E,  a.  dazzling. 
EBLOUI8SEMENT,  sm.  dazzling. 
EBORGN-ER,   1.  va.  to  put  out  an  eye; 

blind;  obstruct;  lessen  the  light. 
EBOUFF-ER,  1.  S' —  de  rire,  vr.  to  burst 

into  laughter;  burst  out  laughing. 
EBOUILL-iR1,  vn.  to  over-boil,  conjuga- 
ted like  BOCILLIR.  [bling  tloicn. 
EBOULEMiiNT,  sm.  falling  don- n;  crum- 


EBRANLEMENT,    sm.   shaking;   shock; 
^  fear.          [S'  — ,  vr.  to  shake ;  stagger. 
EBRANL-ER,  I.  va.  to  more ;  vn.  give  way. 
3BRASEMENT,  sm.  widening,  [dow,  etc. 
EBRAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  widen  a  door,  win- 
EBRECH-ER,  I.  va.  to 'notch;  make  gaps. 
EBREN-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  a  child. 
EBR1ETE,  sf.  drunkenness. 
EBRILLADE,  sf.jerk  with  the  bridle. 
EBROUD-iR,  II.  va.  to  draw  wire  through 
a  fining  plate.  [snort  as  horses. 

EBROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  soak.     S' — ,  vr.  to 
EBROUEMENT,  sm.  snorting  from  fear. 
EBRU1T-ER,  I.  va.  to  divulge.     S' — ,  vr. 
to  be  talked  of;  take  air.  [slitting  logs. 
EBUARD,   sm.  hard  wooden  wedge  for 
EBULLITION,  sf.  blotch;  rant;  ebullition. 
ECACHEMENT,  sm.  bruising;  contusion. 
ECACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  crush;  squash ;Jiat- 
ECACHEUR  d'or,  sm.  gold-beater,     [ten. 
ECAFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  split  withies. 
ECAGNE,  sf.  part  of  a  skein. 
ECAILLE,  sf.  scale;  shell ; peeling ;  flake. 
ECAILLE,  E,  a.  scaly ;  rough. 
ECAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  scale;  open  oysters; 

unscale.  S' — ,  vr.  to  peel  off. 
£CAILL-ER,?«.ERE,/.  ECAILLEUR,  sm. 
ECAILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  scaly,  [oyster  opener. 
ECAILLON,  sm.  tush  or  tusk  of  horses; 
ECALOTT-ER,  va.  to  skin,  [master  slater. 
SCALE,  sf.  shell  of  beans.  —  de  pois, 
^  peascod;  chance-harbour.  [come  off. 
ECAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  shell.  S' — ,  vr.  to 
ECARBOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  crush ;  squash. 
ECARLATE,  sf.  scarlet ;  deep  red  colour. 

—  cramoisie,  scarlet  dyed  in  grain. 
ECARLATIN,  sm.  scarlet-cider,    a.  deep 

red.     Ftevre  — E,  scarlet  fever. 
ECARQUILLEMENT,  sm. sprcadingn-i.dc. 


EBOUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fall  down,  as  earthen  |  ECARQUILL-ER    les  jambes,    I.    va.    to 
EBOULIS,  sm.  rubbish  j ;  ruins.       [banks.)       straddle;  open  wide  the  legs.      [angles. 


tBOURGEONNEMENT,  sm.  pruning. 

EBOURGKONN-ER,  I.  t:a.  to  prune  vines 
and  trees;  cat  off' buds.  [pecker. 

EBOURGEONNEUR,  sm.  primer;  bud- 
EiiOl'RIFFE,  E,  a.  disordered  with  the 
EBOURR-ER,  I.  va.  to  pud  a  hide.  [wind. 


ECARR-IR,  II,  va.  to  cut;  pare  at  ri?lit 
EC  ART,  sm.  ramble;  scarf;  cards  laid 

out.  A  1' — ,  ad.  in  a  by-place ;  aside. 
ECARTELE,  E,  a.  quartered;  torn  in 

quarters;  in  4  equal  parts,  [quarters. 
ECARTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  quarter ;  tear  in 


EGA  (  150  )  ECU 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13 lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  1G  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  »» lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  'M 3d  p.s.  3l  1st  p. pi.  32 2dp.pl.  33:;d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


KCARTEMENT,  sm.  separation;  space. 

ECART-ER,  I.  va.  to  disperse;  mislead; 
discard;  scatter;  sputter;  reject.  S' 
— ,  vr.  to  ramble;  swerve;  lose. 

ECAVEgADE,  sf.  check ;  jerk ;  shake. 

EGCE-HOMO,  sm.  picture  of  our  Saviour 
crowned  with  thorns.  L'air  d'un  — ,  de- 
plorable condition ;  ghastly  look.  [book. 

ECCLESIASTE,    sm.    Ecclesiastes ;    holy 

ECCLESIASTIQUE,  sm.  Eccles iasticus ; 
churchman,  a.  ecclesiastical;  priestly, 

ECCLESIASTIQUEMENT,  ad.  ecclesias- 
tically; clergyman-like. 

ECCRINOLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on  secre- 
tions, medical -work,  [less;  brainless. 

ECERVELE,  E,  a.  hare-brained;  thought- 

ECHAFAUD,  sin.  scaffold;  stage;  tempo- 
rary gallery;  platform  for  executions. 

&CHAFAUDAGE,  sm.  scaffolding. 

ECHAFAUD-ER,  1.  vn.  to  scaffold ;  prop. 

ECH  ALAS,  sm.  prop  for  a  vine;  a  pole. 
C'est  un  — ,  he  is  as  thin  as  a  lath. 

BCHALASSEMENT,  sm.  propping. 

ECHALASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  prop  a  vine. 

ECHALIER,  sm.  fence;  stile. 

ECU ALOTTE,  sf.  shallot ;  scallion ;  wire. 

ECHAMP-ER,  I.  ECHAMP-iR,  II.  va.  to 
detach,  bring  forward,  a  picture. 

ECHANCR-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  sloping. 

ECHANCRURE,  */.  slope;  hollow  cut. 

ECHANGE,  sm.  exchange;  bartering. 

ECHANGEABLE,  a.  exchangeable. 

ECHANG-ER1,  ECHANGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
exchange;  barter;  chop;  swap. 

ECHANSON,  sm.  cup-bearer.         [cellar. 

ECHANSONNERIE,   sf.  the  king's  n'inc- 

ECHANTILLON,  sm.  sample;  pattern; 
specimen;  chip.  Jugez  de  la  pi6ce  par 
1' — ,  it  is  a  chip  of  the  old  block. 

ECHANTILLONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  examine 
by  the.  standard;  cut  out  patterns. 

ECHANVR-ER,    I.    va.    to    dress  Jia.r ; 

ECHANVROIR,  sm.  a  hatchcl.     [hatcltel. 

ECHAPPADE,  sf.  mistake;  slip;  whim. 
ECHAPPATOIRE,  sf.  a  come  ojf';  a  shift. 

ECHAPPE,  */.  letting  off' of  birds,  sport. 
ECHAPPE,  E,  a.mad;Jicry;  mongrel  colt. 
ECHAPPEE,   sf.  a  prank.     Par  — s,  by 
girds  and  snatches  ;  by  fits  and  starts. 
—  de  vue,  a  rista;  prusprc.t. 
ECH  APP-ER,  I.va.  and  n.  to  escape;  let  fall; 


avoid;  shun;  evade;  slip;  forget  one's 
self.  L'  —  belle,  escape  narrowly.  Rieri 
n' — E  a  sa  prevoyancc,  he  foresees  every 

ECHARBOT,  sm.  n'ater-chestnut.   [thing. 

ECHARDE,  sf.  splinter.  [thistles. 

ECHARDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull  out  the 

ECHARN-ER,  I.  va.  to  peel  off';  clean. 

EGHARPE,  sf.  a  scarf;  sling  for  the 
arm.  Changer  d' — ,  to  be  a  turncoat. 
Avoir  1'esprit  en  — ,  be  cross  grained. 

ECH  ARP-ER,  I.  va.  to  slash ;  cut  to  pieces ; 
Tirer  en  — ,.flre  slantingly.  [destroy. 

ECHARPILLKRIE,  sf.  robbery;  theft. 

ECHARS,  E,  a.  niggardly ;  unsteady ; 
above  the  alloy.  Vents  — ,  shifting 

ECHARS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  veer;  shift,  [winds. 

ECH  ASSES,  sf.  pi.  stilts ;  poles.  II  est 
toujours  monte  sur  des  — ,  he  is  always 
proud  and  boasting;  long-legged. 

ECHAUBOULE,  v,full  of  pimples. 

ECHAUBOULURE,   sf.  pimple;  red  pus- 

ECHAUDE,  sm.  light  cake;  bun.      [lule. 

ECHAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  scald;  burn  with 
hot  liquor.  S' — ,  vr.  to  burn  o?ie'sjin- 
gcrs  by  ill  success;  smart ;  be  injured. 

fiCHAUDOIR,  sm.scald ing-house  or  vessel. 

ECH  AUFFAISON,  sf.  over-heating  of  one's 
self;  pimples;  breaking  out. 

ECH  AUFFANT,  E,  a.  heating  ;Jicry ;  caus- 
ing heat  orfcm:  [heating. 

teCHAUFFEMENT,    sm.    heating;    over- 

ECHAUFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  heat;  mirm; 
stir  up;  injlnme;  incrnac.  —  une 
maison,  be  the  Jirst  inhabitant  of  a 
house.  S' —  vr.  to  overheat  one's  self; 
grow  angry ;  fume.  Cela  lui  echauffe 
le  sanpr,  that  provokes  him.  Ne  m' 
echauffez  pas  les  oreilles,  do  not  provoke 
ine.  — ,  vn.  to  grow  hot.  II  s'echautte 
en  son  harnais,  he  flies  into  a  passion. 
Le  jeu  s'echauffe,  theti  begin  to  plai/ 

ECHAUFFURE,  sf.  red  pimple.        [deep. 

ECHAUFFOUREE,    */.   rash  enterpruu  ; 

ECHAUGUKTTK,  tf.'wntch-tinccr.  [bcffic. 
ECHE-ANT2    ent'J-^-44,    v.    ECH-OIR,    to 
li<t}>i>in.     [nii'iil ;  c.vpiftition  ;  pay-day. 
ECHEANCE,  sf.  appointed  time  for  pay- 
ECHEC,  sm.  check  ;  toss.    En  — ,  in  awe. 
—  et  mat,  check-mate.     — s,  pi.  chess. 
feCHELETTE,  sf.  little  ladder;  rack. 
ECHELIER,  S7n.  peg-ladder. 


63<ip.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPEHF.  10  1st  p.  s.  »2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
10 -2dp.pl.  -'3dp.pl.  PUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  K  1st  p. pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  "adp.s.  a3  3d  p.s.  36lstp.pl.  «  2dp.pl.  38  8dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
43  1st  p.s.  46-2dp.s.  47 3d  p.s.  «  1st  p.  pi.  49 2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


ECHELLE,    */.   ladder;    scale;    trading 

",-t  in  the  Levant.     —  de  rubans, 

stomacher  of  ribbons.     Faire  la  courte 

•>ne  a  lift  over  a  wall,  etc. 
fcCHELON,  sm.  ladder-step  ;step;  rise. 
fiCHELONN-BB,   I.  va.  to  range  a  body 

of  troops,  line  above  line. 
ECHENAL,  ECHENEAU,  ECHENET,  sm. 
mooden  gutter;  groove ;  gutter,  [pillars. 
£CHENILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  destroy  cater- 
ECHE-oiR;  same  as  ECH-OIR,  to  fall  due. 
ECHER-RAi22  ras23  ra21  rons25  rez^  ront27 

-.»      rait.30     rois28.29      rojt30      rionS31 

riez32    raient33    roient33;    ECHET6;    v. 
ECH-OIR,  to  fall  due.  [thread. 

feCHEVEAU,  sm.  skein;  knot  of  silk  or 
ECHEVELE,  E,  a.  dishevelled. 
ECHEV1N,  sm.  sheriff';  magistrate. 
ECH EVIXAGE,  sm.  sheriffs  ojjiceor place. 
ECHINE,   sf.   chine;  spine.     Crotte  jus- 

qu'a  1' — ,  splashed  up  to  the  back. 
KCHINEE,  sf.  chine  of  pork. 
ECHIX-ER,    I.   va.    to   break   the    back; 

knock  on  the  head ;  maul  to  death. 
ECHIQUETE,  E,  a.  checquered. 
ECHIQUIER,  tin.  draught  or  chess-board; 

.     En  — ,  checker-wise. 
ECHO,  sm.  ecJio;  ajtatterer.    Etre  1'echo 
d'un  autre,    to    repeat    re  hat    another 
says;  be  his  tool,  his  ape. 
ECH-oiR1  oil6  oie35-41   oierit9'38-44 ;  vn.  to 
expire;  fall   due;  happen.     Vous   ne 
sauriez  que  bien  — ,  you  cannot   miss  a 
lurk  if  hit.     Si  le  cas  y  echet,  if  there  be 
occasion.     See  ECHE,  ECHER,  ECH-U. 
1 V  KTRE,  sm.  instrument  to  measure 
''.stall; flat  graver,  [sounds. 
1-M1.NT,  sm.  running  aground. 
ECHOU-ER,    I.    -en.    to    run    aground; 
strand;  miscarry;  fall  to  the  ground. 
Faire  — ,  discomfit ;  frustrate. 
ECH  I  red}   hiijiprnrd  ;  fallen 

out.   ECH-u3  ue3  ues3  us3'16'17  ut18  uims 
••"  urent21  usse45  ussps46 uf17  ussions 
4s  u>siez49  ussent50,  v.  ECHOIR. 
tCIH-BB,  I.  va.  to  cut.  ofj'the  topof  trees 
ECLABOUSS-ER,  I.  90.  t«  splosh.' 
ECLABOUSSURE,   sf.  the  dirt  or  mater 
one  is  splashed  irith.      [like  an  arrorv 
K( '}. AIR,  sm.  lightning.  Conime  un  eclair 
KCLAIRAGE,  sm.  lighting;  illumination. 


ECLAIRCIE,  sf.  blue  spot  in  the  sky. 
ECLAIRC-IR,   II.  va.   to  clear;   clarify: 
thin;    inform;  unfold;  clear  up;   re- 
solve ;  reduce.    S' — ,  vr.  to  become  clear; 
inform  one's  self;  grow  brighter. 
ECLA.IRCISSEMENT,    sm.   explanation; 
hint.    Homme  a  — ,  quarrelsome  man. 
ECLAIRE,  m.  E,  f.  a.  learned;  knowing; 

lighted ;  acquainted  with. 
ECLAIRE,    sf.    celandine;    tetter-wort. 

Petite  — ,  pine-wort ;  Jig-wort. 
feCLAIRE,  v.  imp.  II  — ,  it  lightens. 
ECLAIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  lighten;  enlighten; 
sparkle;  watch,     vn.  to  glitter;  shine. 
ECLAIREUR,   sm.  scout;  reconnoitring- 
ECLAME,  sm.  lame  canary-bird,  [trooper. 
ECLANCHE,  sf.  leg  of  mutton,     [smooth. 
ECLANCH-ER,    I.   va.  to  flatten  down ; 
ECLAT,  sm.   pomp;   lustre;    splendour; 
brightness;     clap;     uproar;     frurst ; 
noise ;  clang.     —  des  habits,  gaiety  of 
clothes.     —  de  bois,   shiver  of  wood* 
—  de  pierre,  shard  of  stone.    —  de  rire, 
fit  of  laughing.     —  de  voix,  loud  talk. 
Personnes  d' — ,  men  of  note. 
ECLATANT,  E,  a.  shining;  bright;  tran- 
scendant;   glorious;     loud;    piercing. 
Bruit — ,  great  noise;  clap;  crash. 
ECLAT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  burst ;  crack  ;  shiver ; 
e.rcldiin  ;  glitter;  break  forth;  come  to 
light.     —  de  rire,  burst  out  laughing. 
Faire  — ,  to  shew ;  discover;  make  ap- 
pear, [sun  never  wanders  from. 
ECLECTIQUE,  fl.  eclectic;   line  that  the 
ECLIPSE,  sf.  eclipse  ;  diminution. 
ECLIPS-ER,  I.  va.  to  eclipse;  cloud;  ob- 
scure;   drown.     S' — ,    vr.    to   vanish 
away;   disappear;  be  eclipsed.     Faire 
— ,  eclipse;  help  one  to  escape. 
ECLIPTIQUE,  sf.  the  ecliptic. 
ECLISSE,  sf.  splint;  cheese-vat;  side  of  a 
ECLISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  splint.         [lute,  &c. 
KCLOPPE,  m.  E,/.  a.  lame;  limping. 

ECLO-RE1   S3-4.5.34  se3.39.41    Ses3-40  Sent9.38. 

44 ;    ECLO-T6   ra24   ront27    rait30   roit3" 

raient33  roient33,  See  also 
ECLORRE,  vn.  to  be  hatched ;  blow ;  peep ; 

break  out ;  come  to  light.  [ers  do. 

ECLOSION,  sf.  blowing ;  opening,  as  flow- 
feOLUSB,  sf.  sluice;  dam;  dike. 
ECLUSILR,  tm.  sluice-master. 


ECL  (  158  )  ECR 

[INF.M.      I  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.8.   52d  p  S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  ^2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF 


ECLUSEE,  sf.  sluice-full  of  water. 
ECOBUE,  sf.  kind  of  pick-axe  or  hoe. 
ECOFRAI,  ECOFROI,  sm.  cutting-board. 
EGOINgON,  sm.  corner-stone.        [rector. 
ECOLATRE,  sin.  parochial  schoolmaster ; 
ECOLE,  sf.  school;   college;   school-time. 
Dire   les  nouvelles  de    1' — ,  tell  tales. 
Faire  1' —  buissonniere,  to  play  truant. 
II  a  de  P — ,  he  understands  the  business. 
ECOLI-ER,  m.  ERE,  f.  s.  scholar.    Prendre 
le  chemin  des  — s,   to  go  round  about. 
Ce  n'est  qu'un  — ,  he  is  but  a  novice. 
ECOLLETE,  E,  a.  cut  off;  rounded. 
ECOLLET-ER,  I.  va.  to' cut  out. ;  round  off. 
ECONDUI-RE1  te-3  rai**;    ECONDUIS4'5' 
34-ANT2  ais10-11   is16-",   va.  to   refuse; 
turn  out ;  shift  off.  Conjugated  on  CON- 
ECONOMAT,  sm.  stewardship.    [DUI-RE. 
ECONOME,  a.  s.  saving  ;  steward ;  ?to use- 
keeper,  [la  loi,  dispensation  of  the  law. 
ECONOMIE,   sf.  economy ;  order.     —  de 
ECONOMIQUE,  a.  economical;  frugal,  sf. 
economics;  moral discipli?ie.[nomically. 
ECONOMIQUEMENT,  ad.  frugally ;  eco- 
ECONOMIS-ER.   I.  va.  to  use  sparingly; 
save.         [writer  on  political  economy. 
ECONOMISTS,   sm.  political  economist; 
ECOPE,  sf.  scoop ;  large  ladle.         [dens. 
ECOPERCHE,  sf.  crane  for  lifting  bur- 
ECORCE,   sf.  bark;  shell;  peel;  outside; 
appearance. e  [off';  take  off  bark. 

ECORC-ER1,  ECORQ-ANT2,  1.  va.  to  pec 
ECORCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  ftay ;  gall;  exact 
upon;  murder.  —  1'anguille  par  la  queue, 
begin  at  the  wrong  end.  Rien  de  plus 
difficile  a  —  que  la  queue,  the  conclu- 
sion of  an  affair  is  the  most  difficult 
part.  S' — ,  vr.  tear  off' one's  skin;  be 
galled.  Mot  ecorche  du  Latin,  far- 
fetched word.  II  ecorche  un  peu  le 
Latin,  he  speaks  bad  Latin.  A  ecorche- 
cu,  against  the  grain. 
ECORCHERIE,  sf.  slaughter-house ;  cut 
throat  place.  [tortioner 

ECORCHEUR,  sm.Jlayer;  exactor;  ex' 
ECORCHURE,  sf.  excoriation.         [coast 
ECORE,  */.  steep  shore,    a.  Cote  — ,  steep 
ECORNE,  sf.  shame;  disgrace;  scorn. 
ECORN-ER,  I.  va.   to  break   the  horns 
curtail ;  break  the  corners  of  a  thing 
—  le  cceur  de,  get  into  favour. 


ECORNIFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  spunge. 
ECORNIFLERIE,  sf.  spunging. 
:CORNIFLEU-R,  sm.  SE,f.spunger. 
ECOSSAIS,  m.  E,/.  a.  s.  Scotch. 
ECOSSE,  tf.  shell;  pod;  Scotland. 
2COSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  shell;  peel.     [sJieller. 
ECOSSEU-R,  m.  SE,  /.  s.  one  who  shells; 
SCOT,  sm.  scot;  share;  club;  company ; 
reckoning.    II  a  bien  paye  son  — ,  he  has 
made  the  company  very  merry.    Parlez 
a  votre  — ,  speak  to  your  own  company. 
ECOTARD,  sm.  chain-wale. 
ECOTE,  E,  a.  lopped;  pruned. 
BCOUANE,  sf.  mint-file;  planchet-file. 
2COUAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bring  gold  and  sil- 
ver coin  to  the  standard. 
ECOUE,  E,  a.  crop-tailed,      [off  the  tail. 
fiCOU-ER,   I.  va.  to  dock;  curtail;  cut 
ECOUETS,  sm.  pi.  tacks  of  the  main-sail. 
ECOUFFE,  ECOUFLE,  sm.  puttock ;  kite. 
ECOULEMENT,  sm. flowing;  running. 
ECOUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to   run  or  Jtow   out. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  slide  away ;  elapse;  expire. 
Faire  — ,  drain ;  convey,    \inop ;  sicab. 
ECOUPE,    ECOUPEE,    sf.   ship-broom ; 
ECOURGEE,  sf.  scourge ;  ichip. 
ECOURGEON,  sm.  species  of  barley. 
ECOURT-ER,  I.  va.  to  crop;  cut  shorter. 
ECOURTOIR,  sm.  hatcheL 
ECOUTANT,  E,  a.  s.  hearer;  listener. 
ECOUTE,  sf.  private  place  for  listening. 
— s,   sheets  of  a  sail.     —  de  bonnette, 
tack  of    a  studding-sail  boom.     Avoir 
les  — s   largues,  to  sail  with  a  flowing 
sheet.     Entre  deux  — s,  both  sheets  aft. 
Larguer  1' — ,  to  case  off'  the  sheet.     Eire 
aux  — s,  be  on  the  watch.    —  s'il  pleut, 
sm.  mill  worked  by  a  sluice;  something 
very    extraordinary.       a.    Sreur    — , 
watching  nun. 

ECOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  hear;  listen;  heark- 
en; mind.     S' — ,  cr.  be  over  careful  of 
ECOUTEU-R,  SE,  s.  listener,     [one's  self. 
ECOUTEUX,  a.  startling,  skittish  horse. 
ECOUTILLE,  sf.  scuttle;  hatch-way. 
fiCOUTILLON,  sm.  small  hatch-way. 
ECOUVETTE,  sf.  brush;  small  broom. 
ECOUVILLON,  sm.  malkin;  drag;  scovel. 
ECOUVILLOXN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  sweep  with 
a  malkin  or  drag,  [where  it  takes  place. 
ECRAIGNE,    sf.    village-wake;    cottage 


ECR  (  159  )  EDU 

631p.s.  7  lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  93dp.p!.  IMPERF.  10 1st  p.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  -2d  p. pi.  21  3'1  p-  !>'.  FUT.  —  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p. s.  24  3d  p. s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  ™  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  -"Wp.s.  M  sd  p. s.  »  lstp.pl.  3: 2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
"  1st  p.  s.  4tj2dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  &  3d  p.  pi. 


ECRAN,  sm.  screen;  Jirc-f  an. 
ECRANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  smooth;  blot  out. 
ECRASKMHNT,  sm.  crushing  ;  squashing. 
ECRAS-ER,  l.va.  to  crush;  smash;  ruin. 
ECREM-ER,  I.  va.  tojiect  or  skim  milk. 
ECREMOIRE,  sf.  small  ladle;  scraper. 
ECREN-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  out;  clear  off"; 
ECRENOIR,  sm.  kerning-knifc.       [hern. 
ECRET-ER,  I.  ivj.  to  sJwrtcn  ;  take  awatj 
the  crest  or  top  ;  grip.        [sign  Cancer. 
ECREVISSE,   sf.cra>c-Jish;  lobster;    the 
ECRI-ER,  I.  s'  —  ,  vr.  to  cry  out;  exclaim. 
ECRTLLE,  sf.  pond-hurdle  ;  grate. 
ECKIN,  sm.  jewel-box  ;  castn't. 
ECRI-RE1  t3-6  te3  ts3  tes3  s1'5-31  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez20   rout2?    rais2*'29    .wiit30 
rois28-29    roit30    rions31     riez32    raient33 
roient33,  va.  to  write.    See  ECRIV-ANT. 
ECRISEE,  sf.  diamond  powder. 
ECRIT,  sm.  writing;   agreement;  rvork. 
Mettre    par    —  ,    tcrite   down.  ^  —  3,  v. 
ECRITEAU,*7«.  bill;  sign;  title.  [ECRIRE. 
ECRITOIRE,    */.   ink-stand;    ink-horn; 
pen-case.  —  de  table,  standish.  [writing. 
ECRITURE,  sf.  writing  ;  scripture  ;  hand- 
ECRIVAILL-EK,  I.  vii.  to  scribble;  scrawl. 
ECRIVA1LLEUR,     ECRIVASSIER,     sm. 

bud  writer;  scribbler. 

ECRIVAIN,  snt.  writer;  purser  of  a  sJiip. 

Maitre  —  ,  ECKIVEUR,  writ  ing  master. 

ECRIV-ANT2  ens'-36  e/8-3?  ent9^'8-4-*  ais10- 


11    ait12  ois10-11    oit12    i 


iez14-43 


aiont15oient15is16'17it18lmes19ites20iren 
21  e35-39-41  es4°  isse45  isses40  it47  issions48 
issiez49  issent50,  v.  ECRIRE,  to  write. 

ECROU,  tm.  nut  of  a  screw ;  gaoler's  book 
— E,  sf.  scroll;  royal  household  account 

ECROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  enter  on  the  Ecrou. 

ECROUELLES,  xf.  pi.  the  king's  evil. 

KCROU-ER,  I.  c,t.  to  enter  into  a  gaoler's 
book ;  deliver  by  scrolls. 

ECROU-iR,   II.  va.    to  cold-beat   metal 
te  and  clastic ;  harden 

KCROUISSi:MENT,  sm.  the  cold-beating. 

ECROULE.MENT,  sm.  falling  in. 

ECROUL-ER,     I.    vn.    to    shake    down. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  fall  down;  give  way. 

ECROUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  off  the  crust. 

ECRU,  K,  a.  raw  silk  and  thread. 

ECRUES,  sf.  fresh  growth  of  trees. 

ECSARCOME,  sm.Jleshy  excrescence. 

ECU,  sm.  shield;  escutcheon;  crown  piece. 


Petit  — ,  half  a  crown.    P£re  aux  ecus, 
rnonied  man.  Voila  le  reste  de  notre  ecu, 
here  is  afresh  member.     ECUBIER,  sm. 
ECUEIL,  sin.  rock;  sand;  shelf,    [hawse. 
ECUELLE,  sf.  porringer;  bowl;  saucer. 
Rogner  1' —  a  quelqu'un,  to  abridge  one's 
income.      Tout    par    — s,     sumptuous 
treat.  [bason  fall. 

ECUELLEE,    sf.    porringer-full;    large 
ECUISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  split ;  cleave. 
ECUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tread  down  at  the  heel. 
ECUMANT,  E,  a.  foaming;  frothy. 
ECUME,  sf.  scum  ;  froth ;  foam ;  dross. 
ECUMEN1QUE,  a. universal ;  general. 
ECUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  skim ;  foam.     — les 

mers,  infest  the  seas;  be  a  pirate. 
ECUMETTE,  sf.  skimmer;  slice. 
ECUMEUR  de  mer,   sm.  pirate.     —  de 
marraite,  spunger.  [ty. 

ECUMEU-x,  SE,  a.  frothy;  nappy ;  yeas- 
ECUMOIRE,  sf.  skimmer;  slice. 
ECURAGE,  sm.  cleaning ;  scouring. 
ECUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  scour;  cleanse. 
ECUREUIL,  sm.  squirrel;  lii-ely  youth. 
ECUREUR,  SOT.  scavenger;  cleanser. 
ECUREUSE,  sf.  char-woman.         [meivs. 
ECLJRIE,  sf.  stable;  equipage;  equerry; 
ECUSSON,  sm.  escutcheon;  shield;  grajt- 
ECUSSONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  ingraft,     [ing. 
ECUSSONNOIR,  sin.  grafting-knife. 
ECUYER,  sm.  esquire;  gentleman  of  the 
horse ;  riding  master ;  gentleman  usher ; 
equerry.     —    de    cuisine,    head  cook. 
—  tranchant,  a  carver.  [tumours. 

EDEMATEU-x,  SE,  a.  cedematous ;  Jiaving 
EDEME,  sin.  edema;  tumour. 
EDEN,  sm.  terrestrial  paradise;  Eden. 
EDENTE,  E,  «.  toothless.       [a  notch,  &c. 
EDENT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  break  a  tooth,  make 
EUICTAL,  E,  a.  belonging  to  an  edict. 
EDI FI ANT,  E,  a.  edifying;  exemplary. 
EDIFICATEUR,  sm.  builder.         [fifing. 
EDIFICATION,*/".  — ;  improvement;  edi- 
EDIFICE,  sm.  edifice;  building ;  fabric. 
EDIFI-ER,    1.   va.   to    edifij;    improve; 
EDILE,  sm.  cdilc.  [please;  move. 

EDI  LITE,  sf.  office  of  an  edile;  magistra- 
EDIT,  sm.  edict ;  ordinance ;  decree,    [cy. 
EDITEUR,  S7n.  editor ;  publisher. 
EDITION,  sf.  edition;  imjiression. 
EDREDON,  sm.  fine  down;  eider-down. 
EDUCATEUR,  sm.  preceptor;  teacher. 


[INF.M.      ^RES.T, 


EDU  (  160  )  EGA 

?RES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4lst  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  »72dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  I9 1st  p.pl. 
,  COND.M.  *8 1st  p.s.  ^adp.s.  303dp>s<  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  «2d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP. 


..  .. 

13lstp.pl.     '<2dp.pl 


--isu  p.pi.     • -au  p.pi.     -<ju  p. pi.     jfitKr.     -"isi  p.s.     "zap.s.     '"oa  p.s.     '"isip.pi. 
••"Sdp.pl.     COXD.M.     28 1st  p.s.    ^adp.s.    3° 3d  p.s.    31  ist  p.pi.    3a2d  p.pl.    33 3d 

PRES.T.      39lstp.s.      402dp.g.      41 3d  p.S.      42  1st  p.pl.      432d  p.pl.     44  3d  p.pl.     IMPERP. 


EDUCATION,  sf.  education;  instruction. 
EDULCORATION,  */.  — ,  sweetening. 
EDULCOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  sweeten. 
EDUQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  educate;  bring  up. 
EFAUFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  recce  oat ;  untwist ; 

unravel.     S' — ,  vr.  to  drop  a  stitch. 
EFFACABLE,  a.  that  man  be  effaced. 
EFFAC-ER1,  EFFAQ-ANT2,I.ra.to  efface; 

strike  out;  deface;  blot  oat. 
EFFAgURE,  sf.  blot;  dash;  cross. 
EFFAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  away  the  leaves. 
EFFARK,  E,  a.  scared ;  aghast. 
EFFAR-ER,  I.  S' — ,  IT.  to  be  scared. 
EFFAROUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  frighten;  dis- 
gust; startle.     S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  wild 
or  fierce;  be  affrighted;  be  scared. 
EFFAUTAGE,  sin.  refuse  ship  timber. 
EFFECT-iF,  VE,  a.  effective;  ejfectiud;  in 

cas/i.  Homme  — ,  man  of  his  word. 
EFFECTIVES!  EXT,  ad.  really;  indeed. 
EFFECTU-EK,  I.  va.  to  effect;  perform. 
EFFEMINATION,  sf.  effeminacy,   [man. 
EFFEMINE,  E.  a.  effeminate;  like  a  wo- 
EFFEMIX-ER,    l.va.to   geminate;  vi- 
tiate;  enervate;    weaken;    make   wo- 
manish.   S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  fond  of  ease. 
EFFEXDI,sm.EJfendi;  Turkish  lawyer. 
EFFERVESCENCE,  sf.—;  ebullition. 
EFFET,  sm.  effect;  deed;  execution;  de- 
sign ;  product ;  consequence.   En  — ,  ad. 
really;  in  fact;  indeed.     A  quel  — ,  to 
nliat  purpose  ?     Pour  cet  — ,  ad.  there- 
fore ;  to  that  end.  A  P  —  de,  in  order  to. 
EFFEUILLAISON,  sf.fall  of  the  leaves. 
EFFEUILL-ER,  I.  vu.  to  striji  ojf  leaves. 
EFFICACE,  a.  efficacious;  sure.     sf.  effi- 
cacy;  force,  {efficacious  manner. 
EFFICACEMENT,  ad.  effectually ;  in  an 
EFFICACITE,      sf.      efficacy;     power; 

strength ;  itiftuence ;  virtue. 
EFFICIENT,  E,  a.  efficient ;  productive. 
EFFIGIE,  sf.  fffigy ;  likeness;  image. 
EFFIGI-ER,  I.  va.  to  execute  in  effigy. 
EFFILE,  sm.  fringe;  kind  of  trimming. 
— ,  E,  a.  slender ;  unwoven ;  thin ;  light. 
EFFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  unweave;  unravel. 
EFFILOCH-ER,    I.  va.  to   dram  threads; 
reduce  to  shreds.  [from  silk  stuffs. 

EFFILOQU-ER,   I.  va.  to  matte  wadding 
EFFILURE,  sf.  unravelling;  shred. 
EFFLAXQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  lean. 


EFFLEL'R-ER,  I.  va.  to  glance  on;  touch 
lightly ;  graze  along ;  scrape,  pare  askin. 

EFFLEUR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  decay ;  moulder. 

EFFLORESCEXCE,  sf.  —;  mouldiness; 
redness  of  skin;  eruption.  [sea. 

EFFLOT-ER,   I.  vn.  to  part  company  at 

EFFLUEXCE,  */.  — ;  emanation. 

EFFOXDREMENT,  sm.  turning  up  and 
manuring  of  ground;  breaking  open. 

EFFOXDR-ER,  I.  va.  to  break  open; 
open  by  force;  dig  deep;  draw  a  fowl; 
vn.  sink.  S' — ,  vr.  to  sink  domn. 

EFFOXDR1LLES,  sf.pl.  grounds;  dregs. 

EFFORC-ER1,  EFFORQ-ANT*,  S'— ,  vr.  to 
strive;  do  one's  endeavours;  try. 

EFFORT,  sm.  effort ;  attempt ;  endeavour ; 
exlrtion;  feat ;  master-piece  ;  stress. 

EFFRACTION,  sf.  burglary. 

EFFRA1E,  sf.  kind  of  owl. 

EFFRAYANT,  E,  a.  frightful;  horrible. 

EFFRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  frighten;  scare. 

EFFRKXE,  E,  a.  unruly;  unbridled. 

EFFREXEMEXT,  sm.  unruliness;  insub- 
ordination, [a  daring  manner. 

EFFREXEMENT,  ad.  without  control;  in 

EFFRIT-ER  une  terre,  l.-va.  to  exhaust  a 

EFFROI,  sm.  fright;  terror.  [field. 

EFFRONTE,  E,  a.  shameless;  impudent; 
bold.  — ,  E,  s.  brazen  face.  [cily. 

EFFRONTEMEXT,  ad.  impudently;  sau- 

EFFROXTERIE,  sf.  effrontery ;  impu- 
dence; barefacedness ;  saticiness. 

EFFROYABLE,  a.  frightful;  hideous. 

EFFROYABLEMENT,  ad.  frightfully; 
horribly ;  prodigiously ;  dreadfully. 

EFFUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  sketch  faintly . 

EFFUSION,  sf.  effusion;  overflowing. 

EGAL,  E,  a.  s.  equal ;  even.     AT  —  dee 

EGALE,  a.  spotted ;  sport.  t.[egually  with 

EGALEMENT,  ad.  equally;  alike,  sni. 
equalling ;  levelling ;  making  even. 

EGAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  equa,l;  make  even; 
compare;  level;  match.  S' — ,  vr.  to 
compare  one's  self.  [equalising. 

EGALISATIOX,  sf.  making  shares  equal; 

EGALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  equalise;  level. 

COALITE,  sf.  equality;  evenness. 

EGARD,  sm.  regard;  respect.  A  mon 
egard,  for  my  sake.  Eu  — ,  considering. 
A  cet  — ,  touching  t/iat.  Homme  sans 
— ,  who  regards  nobody.  A  1' — de,pr. 


EGA  (  lei  )  ELE 

63dp.s.    7 1st  p. pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.    10lstp.s.    U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     PUT.     2'-lstp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    K  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2d  p.  pi. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     3s  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     37  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.    4?  3d  p.  s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi.    50  3d  p.  pi. 


in   comparison  of;  as  for.    pi.   defe- 
rence; regard;  respect. 

EGARDE,  E,  a.  visited  and  stamped. 

EG  ARE,  E,  a.  wandering ;  wild;  strayed. 

EGAREMENT,  sin.  going  oat  of  the  way  ; 
wandering;  mistake;  deviation. 

EGAR-ER,   I.  va.   to   mislead;   mislay  a 
thing.     S' — ,  vr.    to   lose   one's  way. 

EGARROTE,  E,  a.  hurt  on  the  withers. 

EGA  YEMENI,  sm.  briskness. 

EGAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  enliven,;   prune;   re- 
joice.    S' — ,  vr.  to  amuse  one's  self. 

EGIDE,  sf.  shield  of  Pallas;  protection. 

EGLANTIER,  sm.  eglantine;  sweet-briar. 

EGLANTINE,  sf.  wild  rose ;  kind  of  stone. 

EGLISE,  sf.  church ;  sanctuary. 

EGLOGUE,  sf.  eclogue;  pastoral  poem. 

EGOG-ER1,  EGOGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  trim 
veal ;  cut  off  the  extremities.. 

EGOHINE,  sf.  hand-saw.  [self. 

EGOIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  egotize;  praise  one's 

&GOISME,«m.  egotism;  seljishness;  self- 

feGOiSTE,  s.  egotist;  a.  selfish,    [praise. 

EGORG-ER1,  EGORGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  cut 

EGORGEOIR,  sm.  spilling  line. [the  throat. 

EGORGEUR,  sm.  murderer. 

EGOSILL-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  make  one's 
throat  sore  by  calling ;  squall. 

EGOUT,  sm.  running  of  waters ;  common 
sewer;  sink;  house-eaves.      [kle  down. 

EGOUTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  drain ;  drip ;  tric- 

EGOUTTOIR,  sm.  drainer;  plate-rack. 

EGRAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  shake  out  the  grain 
or  seed.  [the  bunch. 

EGRAPP-ER,   I.  va.  to  pick  grapes  from 

EGRATIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  scratch. 

EGRATIGNEU-R,  SE,  s.  scratclier;  pinker. 

EGRATIGNURE,  sf.  a  scratch ;  cut. 

EGRAVILLONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  ungravel. 
EGREFIN,  sm.  aigrefln,  haddock. 

EGREN-ER,  I.  i-a.  to  snake  out  the  grain. 

EGRILLARD,    E,   a.   sprightly;    mettle- 
some; pert;  wanton,  sm.  knowing  one. 

EGRILLOIR,  sm.  grate  in  a  pond. 
EGRISEE,  sf.  diamond  dust. 

EGRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  grind  diamonds. 

EGRISOIR,    sm.  box  for  grinding   dia- 

EGRUGEOIR,  sm.  graver.  [monds. 

EGRUGEOIRE;  sf.  wooden-mortar. 

EGRUG-ER1,   EGRUGE-ANT2,   I.   va.    to 
&QnUQEUREtsf. grating,  [grate;  scrape. 


EGUEULEMENT,  sm.  enlargement  of  a 

cannon's  muzzle. 

EGUEUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  break  the  gullet  or 
neck  of  a  pot,  Sec.     S' —  de  crier,  vr. 
to  make  one's  throat  sore  by  squalling. 
EGYPT1EN,  XE,  s.  gipsy;  Egyptian. 
E  H I  int.  ah !  alas  !     —  bien !  well ! 
EHANCHE,  E,  a.  hi p shot ;  out  at  the  hip. 
EHERB-ER,  I.  va.  and  n.  to  weed. 
EHONTE,  E,  a.  shameless;  brazen-faced. 
EHOUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  the  top  of  a  trte. 
EJACULATION,  */.  — ;  shout;  cry. 
EJACULATEUR,  sm.  ejaculator.        [out. 
EJACULATOIRE,  a.  ejaculatory  ;  casting 
EJECTION,  sf.  — ;  evacuation ;  expulsion. 
ELABORATION,  sf.  — ;  improvement. 
ELABOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  elaborate;   refine; 
improve  by  labour.          [done  with  earn. 
ELABOURE,  E,  a.  wrought ;. finely  done; 
ELAGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  lop;  prune. 
ELAGUEUR,  sm.  pruner;  one  that  lops. 
ELAN,  sm.  elk ; jump;  spring ; pi.  trans- 
ports; emotions;  rapture. 
ELANCE,  E,  a.  grande  creature  — E,  I/ink 
thin  creature.    Cheval  — ,  horse  swayed 
in  the^flank  or  back  swanked. 
ELANCEMENT,  sm.  pungency ;  shooting 

from  pain ;  ejaculation. 
ELANC-ER1,  ELANg-ANT2,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to 

rush  upon;  shoot  forwards ;  dart. 
ELARG-IR,  II.  va.  to  widen;  release;  set 
at  liberty;   extend;  give  chase  at  sea; 
Jlufrom  pursuit.  [lease. 

ELARGISSEMENT,  sm.  enlargement;  re- 
ELARGIS5URE,  sf.  widening  or  eking- 
ELASTICITE,  sf.  elasticity.  [  piece. 

ELASTIQUE,  a.  elastic;  springy,  [choose. 
ELECTEUR,   sm.  elector;    one  who  may 
ELECTI-F,  in.  \E,f.  a.  elective ;  depending 
on  choice.  [by  votes. 

ELECTION,  sf.  election;  choice ;  choosing 
ELECTORAL,  E,  «.  electoral. 
ELECTORAT,  sm.  electorate;  elector  ship. 
ELECTRICE,  sf.  elect r ess;  elector's  wife. 
ELECTRICITE,  sf.  electricity. 
ELECTRIQUE,  a.  electric;  electrical. 
ELECTRISABLE,  a.  electrify  able. 
ELECTRISATION,  */.  act  of  electrifying 
ELECTRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  electrify. 
feLECTROMETRE,  sm.  electrometer. 
ELECTUAIRE,  sm.  electuary. 


ELE  (  ]62  )  EMA 

[INF.M.     !  PRES.T.     2  PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  u  2dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  I6lstp.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COXD.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4J2d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  /32d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ELEGAMMENT,  ad.  elegantly ;  neatly. 

ELEGANCE,  sf.  elegance;  delicacy. 

ELEGANT,  E,  a.  elegant;  Jinc;  genteel. 

ELEGIAQUE,  a.  elegiac ;  like  an  elegy. 

ELEGIE,  sf.  elegy ;  a  poem. 

ELEGIOGRAPHE,  sin.  writer  of  elegies. 

EL  EG-RR,  II.  va.  to  slide  a  moulding ;  chop. 

ELEMENT,  sin.  element;  principle;  pi. 
grounds;  rudiments.  [mental. 

£LEMENTAIRE,   «.   elementary;    radi- 

ELEMI,  srn.  resin ;  gum-elemi. 

ELEOPHAGE,  a.  and  s.  eater  of  olives. 

&LEOSACCHARUM,  sm.  oil  incorporated 

ELEPHANT,  sm.  elephant,     [with sugar. 

ELEPHANTIASIS,  sf.  kind  of  leprosy. 

ilLEPH  ANTIQUE,  a.  elephantine. 

ELEVATION,  sf.  rising  ground;  prefer- 
ment ;  front  view  ;  exaltation ;  height ; 
loftiness;  eminence;  raising  of .  [ment. 

ELEVATOIRE,  sm.    elevator,   an   instru- 

ELEVE,  s?n.  pupil;  disciple;  apprentice. 

ELEVE,  E,  a.  bred;  educated;  high. 

ELEVEMENT,  sm.  loftiness;  greatness. 

ELEV-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise;  exalt;  prefer; 
bring  up;  extol;  pujf  up;  erect. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  rise ;  arise ;  bear  ojf;  take 
sea-room;  grow  proud;  tower. 

ELEVURE,  sf.  pimple;  blister. 

ELID-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  an  elision,  [choice 

ELIGIBILITY,     sf.    eligibility;   Jit  for 

ELIGIBLE,  a.  eligible;  Jit  for  choice. 

ELIM-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  rvear  out 
by  rubbing,  va.  purge  and  cure  a  bird. 

ELIMIN-ER,   I.  va.  to  thrust  out;  expel. 

ELINGUE,  sf.  sling  for  moving  burdens. 

ELINGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sling  a  cash,  etc. 

KLINGUET,  sm.  paw  or  part/I. 

ELI-RE1  s4-5-34  t6  rai22  ras23  ra-4  rons25  rez 
••*ront27  rais2^  rait30  rois2-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raierit33  roient33;  ELIS- 
ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12 
oisio.n  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-43  aicnt1* 
oient15  e35-39-41  es40,  va.  to  elect ;  pick 
out ;  select ;  appoint ;  choose.  See  EL-U. 

ELISION,  */  elision ;  cutting  ojf  of  a  letter. 

tLITE,  sf.  choice ;  selection. 

ELIXATION,  sf.  elixation;  simmering. 

ELIXIR,  sm.  elixir;  best  part. 

ELLE,  pro.f.  she;  her;  it.  — s,  pi.  the;/ ; 

ELLEBORE,  sm.  hellebore,  a  plant,  [them. 

ELLEBORISE,  E,  a.  mixed  with  hellebore. 


ELLIPSE,  sf.  ellipsis;  leaving  out  of  words. 

ELLIPriQUE,  a.  elliptical.      [a  lantern. 

ELME ;  feu  St.  — ,  sm.  corposant;  jack  with 

ELOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull;  shake  off. 

ELOCUTION,  sf.  elocution;  stylt.     [tion. 

ELOGE,  sm.  eulogy;  praise;  commenda- 

ELOGI-ER,  I.  va.  to  praise;  commend. 

ELOGISTE,  sm.  eulogist ;  flatterer . 

ELOIGNE,  E,  a.  removed;  distant;  re- 
mote ;  far.  Cause  — E,  a  remote  cause. 
Pays  — ,  a  remote  country.  II  est 
—  de  son  compte,  he  is  mistaken. 

ELOIGNEMENT,  sm.  removal;  absence; 
distance;  aversion;  estrangement;  deep- 
enings.  II  voit  de  grands  biens  en  — ,  he 
has  the  prospect  of  a  great  estate. 

ELOIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  remove;  delay; 
alienate;  estrange;  withhold;  keep  at 
a  distance.  S' — ,  vr.  remove ;  forsake ; 
fail.  S' —  de  son  devoir,  to  be  wanting 
in  one's  duty.  S' —  de  son  sujet,  to 
ramble  from  one's  subject.  II  ne 
s'eloigne  pas  de  cela,  he  is  not  averse 

ELONGATION,  sf.  elongation.       [to  that. 

ELONG-ER1,  ELONGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
bring  a  ship  sidelong ;  make  her  bear. 

ELONGIS,   sm.  trestle  trees  by  the  mast's 

ELOQUEMMENT,  ad.  eloquently,    [head. 

ELOQUENCE,  sf.  eloquence. 

ELOQUENT,  E,  a.  eloquent;  ijnpressive. 

ELU3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-17  ut18  urnes19  utes20 
urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  us- 
siez49  ussent50,  v.  ELIRE,  to  elect. 

ELU,  E,  a.  ducted;  chosen;  elect,  sm. 
assessor  of  the  king's  aids,  etc. 

ELUCIDATION,  sf.  — ;  exposition. 

ELUCUBRATION,  sf.  work  by  candle-light. 

ELUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  elude ;  frustrate. 

ELYSEE,  sm.  clysium.  Champs  elyses, 
elysiens,  clysian;  happy  Jields. 

EMAC1E,  E,  «.  emaciated;  wasted. 

EMAIL,  sm.  enamel;  whiteness. 

EMA1LL-ER,  I.  va.  to  enamel ;  deck;  em- 

EMAILLEUR,  sm.  enamcller.        [hellish. 

EMAILLURE,  sf.  enamelling,  [ing  from. 

EMANATION,  sf.  — ;  issuing  from;  corn- 

KMANCIPATION,  sf.  emancipation. 

EMANCIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  emancipate;  set 
free.  S' — ,  vr.  to  take  too  much  liberty. 

EMAN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  emanate;  proceed 
from;  issue ;Jioiv from. 


EMA 
7  1st  p.pl.     82d  p.pl. 


(  163  )  EMB 

>°  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.     i2  3d  p.s. 


I.     7jstp.pl.     «2dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF 

.nl.  -'3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22 1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  a5  1st  p.  pi.  262dp.pi. 
p. pi.  1MP.M.  312dp.s.  353dp.s.  ^Istp.pl.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p.pl.*  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  4li2dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  492dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


EMARGEMENT,  sm.  note  in  the  margin. 

KMARG-Eit1,  EMARGE-ANT2, 1.  va.tonote 
1.7LATION,  sf.  —.  [in  the  margin. 
T  L-ER  ,  I .  va.  to  emasculate ;  geld  ; 

EMAUX,  sin.pl.  colours ;  enamels.[unman. 

EMBABOUIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  inveigle,   [fee. 

EMBALLAGE,  sin.  packing  up;  packer's 

EMBALL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pack  up;  banter. 

EMBALLEUR,  sm.  packer ;  romancer. 

EMBANQU-EH,  I.  vn.  to  come  or  moor  on 
a  jisiiing-banh.  EMBANQUE,  E,  a. 
lying  on  a  fishing-bank,  [or  bight. 

EMBARCAD-AiRE,   ERE,  sm.  small  port 

EMBARCATION,  sf.  ship;  craft;  small 
fleet;  yetting  on  board.  [steering. 

EMBARDEE,    sf.   lee-lurch;   yaw;   wild  \ 

EMBARD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  yaw  or  steer  ob- 
liquely, [from  sailing;  inhibition. 

EMBARGO,    sm.   embargo;    prohibition 

EMBARILL-EK,  I.  va.  to  barrel  up. 

EMBARQUEMENT,  sm.  embarkation; 
;  taking;  shipping;  embarking. 

EMBARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  embark ;  engage. 

BMBABQUB,  E,  a.  drawn ;  inveigled.  Vous 
Stes  embarque,  you,  are  in  for  it. 

EMB  ARRAS,  sin.  embarrassment;  impe- 
diment ;  fuss ;  trouble ;  crowd.  —  d" 
esprit,  perplexity  of  mind.  [plexing. 

EMBARRASS  ANT,  E,  a.  troublesome;  per- 

EMBARRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  embarrass; 
incumber ;  perplex;  stop;  clog.  S' — , 
vr.  to  be  at  a  stand ;  entangle  one's  self; 
Jill;  be  puzzled.  II  ne  s' — E  de  rien, 
nothing  interests  him.  Sa  t€te  s' — E, 
he  begins  to  be  light-headed. 

EMBARR-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  get  his  leg 
entangled  over  the  bar  as  a  horse. 

EMBARRURE,  sf.  fracture  of  the  skull. 

-  !•;,  sf.  shoulder,  in  clock-making. 

'.'T,  sm.  basement,  in  build. 

-  l'ILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  into  prison; 
old.         [battalions;  embody  into  corps. 

KM  ii  \TAILLO.\\-KR,  I.  va.  to  form  into 

EMBAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  on  a  pack- 
saddle;  tense;  saddle  one  with. 

EHBATONNB,  K,  a.  armed  irith  cudgels. 

EMBAT^-s4-5-34,  v.  EMBATTRE,  to  cover 
the  fellies  of  wheels  with  bands  of  iron. 

EMBATTAGE,  sin.  the  covering  of  the 
fellies  of  a  wheel.  [diterrunean. 

EMBATTES,   */.  trade-winds  on  the  Me- 


EMBATT-RE1,  va.  to  cover  the  fellies  of 
a  wheel  ivith  bars  of  iron,  conjugated 
like  BATT-RE.  [leading  astray. 

EMBAUCHAGE,   sm.  hiring;   decoying; 

EMBAUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hire;  decoy. 

EMBAUCHEUR,  sm.  recruiter ;  enticer. 

EMBAUMEMENT,  sm.  embalming. 

EMBAUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  embalm;  perfume. 

EMBKGUIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  muffle  up.  S'— , 
vr.  to  be  infatuated  with ;  be  taken  »'ith. 

EMBELLE,  */.  the  gangway.          [at  sea. 

EMBELLIE,   sf.  fair  weather   after  foul, 

EMBELL-IR,  II.  va.  to  embellish;  adorn; 
set  ojf'.  — ,  vn.  to  grow  handsome. 

EMBELLISSEMENT,  sm.  embellishment. 

EMBERLOQU-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  muffle 
one's  self  up.  [wedded  to  an  opinion. 

EMBERLUCOQU-ER,  I.  S'— ,   vr.  to    be 

EMBESOGNE,  E,  a.  busy;  bustling. 

EMBLAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  sow  ivith  corn. 

EMBLAVURE,  sf.  piece  of  land  sown 
with^corn.  [at  once;  in  a  trice. 

EMBLEE,   D'— ,   ad.  at  the  first  onset; 

EMBLKMATIQUE,  ad.  emblematical. 

EMBLEME,  sm.  emblem;  type;  device 

EMBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  steal;  purloin. 

EMBOBLIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  seduce;  deceive. 

EMBOET-ER,  I.  va.  to  joint;  set;  put  in 
a  box.  S'— ,  vr.  to  Jit  in.  [like  BOIRE. 

EMBOI-RE,   va.  to   soak  in,    conjugated 

EMBOIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  coax;  gull;  decoy. 

EMBOISEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  coaxer. 

EMBOITEMENT,  sm.  jointing  ;Jitting. 

EMBOIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  joint;   set  in;  put 

EMBOITURE,  sf.  joint ;  socket,  [in  a  box. 

EMBOLISME,  sm.  embolism ;  intercala- 
tion; interposition.  [good  condition. 

EMBONPOINT,  sin.  good  case ;  corpulence ; 

EMBORDUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  frame. 

EMBOSSAGE,  sm.  the  bring  ing  of  abroad- 
side  to  bear.  [ship ;  bring  her  to  bear. 

EMBOSS-ER,   I.  va.  to  anchor  or  moor  a 

EMBOSSURE,  sf.  mooring;  lashing; 
laniard.  [ing;  aperture. 

EMBOUCHEMENT,  sm.  mouthing;  open- 

EMBOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  bit  a  horse;  give 
one  his  cue.  S' — ,  vr.  to  discharge,  it- 
self, as  a  river.  [  piece  of  instrum. 

EMBOUCHO1R,    sm.    boot-tree;    mouth- 

EMBOUCHURE,  sf.  river's  mouth;  bit; 
mouth-piece;  socket;  muzzle  of  guns. 


EMB 

[INF.M.      ^RES..  . 

13lstp.pl.    142d  p.pl.    153dp.pl. 


MB  (  164  )  EMM 

2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     S2d  p.S 

ialstp.pl.  !/l2d  p.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  3y2d  p.pl.  38 ac 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  4S  1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IM 


333d 

IMPERF. 


EMBOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  soil  with  mud. 

EMBOUQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  enter  into  a 
strait.  S' — ,  vr.  to  enter ;  sail  in. 

EMBOURBE,  E,  a.  mired;  impeded. 
Comme  un  charretier  — ,  like  a  trooper. 

EMBOURB-ER,  I.  va.  to  get  into  the  mire 
or  mutj.  —  quelqu'un  dans  une  mau- 
vaise  affaire,  plunge  one  into  a  trouble- 
some (ijf'air.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  mired,  en- 
tangled ;  to  sink ;  pester ;  (jet  swamped. 

EMBOURR-ER,   I.  va.   to  stuff;  conceal 

EMBOURRURE,  */.  stuffing.        [defects. 

EMBOURSEMENT,  sm.  pocketing  up. 

EMBOURS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  pocket  up. 

EMBOUT-iR,  II.  va.  to  work  upon  a 
stamp;  stamp;  snarl;  beat  out. 

EMBRANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  on;  frame; 

EMBRAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  haul  aboardJJix. 

EMBRASEMENT,  sm.  conflagration;  sedi- 
tion; commotion;  chain  fretting. 

EMBRAS-ER,  I.  va,  to  set  on  jftre  ;  in- 
Jlame.  S' — ,  vr.  to  take  fire;  burn. 

EMBRASSADE,  sf.  embrace;  hug;  kissing. 

EMBRASSEMENT,  sm.  embrace;  kiss. 

EMBRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  embrace;  kiss; 
comprehend;  encompass;  undertake. 

—  la  profession  des  armes,  turn  soldier. 

—  nn  parti,  take  a  part ;  settle  upon. 
EMBRASURE,   sf.   embrasure;    opening 

cut  in  the  parapet,  for  cannon  to  fire 
through;  port-hole;  chamfretting. 

—  de  fourneau,  hole  in  a  kiln. 
EMBREN-ER,  I.  va.  to  foul;  make  dirty ; 
EMBREV-ER,  I.  va.  to  join;  unite,    [soil. 
EMBROCATION,  sf.  embrocation. 
EMBROCH-ER.  I.  va.  to  put  on  the  spit. 
EMBROGLIO,  sm.  confusion;  intricacy. 
EMBRONCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  offend,  [tricacy. 
EMBROUILLEMENT,  sm.  confusion;  in- 
EMBROUILL-ER,  l.va.  to  perplex;  make 

intricate.  —  les  voiles,  brail  up  the 
sails.  S' — ,  vr.  to  get  puzzled,  [mnrrcr. 

EMBROUILLEU-R,  sm.  SE,  .</.  blunderer; 

EMBRUIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  blast;  burn  up. 

EMBRUME,  E,  a.  foggy ;  misty. 

EMBRUN-iR,  II.  va.  to  darken.       [man. 

EMBRYON,   sm.  embryo;  ftetus;     little 

EMBU,  E,  a.  imbibed;  soaked.  EMB-u3 
uc3  us3-16-17,  v.  EMBOIRE,  to  imbibe. 

EMBUCHE,  sf.  ambush;  snare.        [close. 

EMBfiCH-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  run  under 


EMBUSCADE,  sf.  ambuscade;  ambush; 
snare;  lurking-place.  tyish. 

EMBUSQU-ER,   I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  in  am- 

EMEND-ER,  I.  va.  to  amend;  reform. 

EMERAUDE,  sf.  emerald;  precious  stone. 

EMERGENT,  E,  a.  — ;  crossing  and  issuing 
from  a  centre.  Annfee  — E,  reckoning 
sm.  emery;  iron-ore.  [year. 

KMERILLON,  sm.  merlin;  kind  of  gun. 

EMERILLONNE,  E,  a.  sprightly ;  merry. 

EMERITE,  a.  retired  and  enjoying  a 
pension  after  some  years  of  service. 

EMERSION,  sf.  emersion,  [vr.  to  n'onder. 

EMERVEILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  surprise.  S' — , 

EMET6-s4-5-34,  v.  EMETTRE,  to  emit. 

EMETIQUE,  a.  emetic;  sm.  vomit. 

EMETT-RE1  ant2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44 
aisio.n  aiti2  ois'0-'>  oil12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit3»  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39-41  es40; 
va.  to  produce,  emit,  publish.  See 
EMET,  EM-IS.  [41  es40,  v.  EMOUVOIR. 

EMEU-s4-5-34  t<5,  EMEUV-ENT9-38-44 e35'39- 

EMEUT,  sm.  dung  from  birds,     [mutiny. 

EM  BUTE,  sf.  uproar;  commotion;  riot; 

EMEUT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  mute;  dung;  sue 
for  a  dignity,  as  at  Malta,  [the .fingers. 

EMI-ER,   I.  va.  to  crumble;  rub  between 

EM1ETT-ER,  I.  va.  to  crumble  bread;  re- 
'  duce  into  crumbs.  [settler;  exile. 

EMIGRANT,  sm.   E,  sf.  emigrant;   new 

EMIGRATION,  sf.  emigration;  removal 
from  one's  country.  [banished. 

EMIGRE,  E,  s.  emigrant,     a.  migrated; 

EMIGR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  emigrate;  leave 
one's  country;  settle  abroad. 

EMINC-ER1,    EMINg-ANT2,   l.va.  to  cut 

KMINEMMENT,  ad.  eminently,  [thinner. 

EMINENCE,  sf.  eminence;  hillock. 

EMINENT.  E,  a.  — ;  imminent;  high; 
Joffi/.  — ISSIME,  a.  most  eminent. 

EMIR,  sm.  emir ;  prince;  chief;  lord. 

EM-is3-16-17  ise3  iso.s3  it18  imes19  Ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez4<J 
issent50,  v.  EMETTRE,  to  emit. 

EMISSAIRE,  sm.  emi.wirii;  spy. 

EMISSION,  sf.  ejection ;  emission. 

EMMAGASIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  store;  put  by. 

EMMAIGR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  leaner. 

EMMAILLOTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  swathe. 


EMM  (  165  )  EMP 

«:5,lp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  '°lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
'•W2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  Ftrr.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl>  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  «  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  30  3d  p.  pi. 


EMMANCH-ER,    I.    r«.    to   haft;    helve. 
Cela  ne  s' — E  pas,  tin- matter  is  not  easy. 
EMMANCHEMENT,  sm.  joint;  socket. 
EMMANCHEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  hufter.[pers. 
EMMANNEQUIN-ER,  va.  to  put  in  ham- 
EMMANTELE,    E,    a.    covered    with    a 
cloak.     Corneille  — E,  sf.  water-crow. 
EMMANTEL-EH,  I.  va.  to  wall  round. 
EMMANUEL,  sm.  —  ;  God  with  us 
EMMARINE,  E,  a.  hardened  in  sea-scr- 
EMMARIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  man  a  ship.  [vice. 
EMMARQUIS-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  usurp  a 
titte;  assume  tJic  nobleman;  speak  big. 
BMMENAGEMENT,  sm.   the  furnishing 

of  a  house;  moping  into  a  place. 
EMMENAG-ER1,    EMMENAGE-A.NT2,   I. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  provide  one's  self  with  fur- 
niture; inot't  into  a  house.  [°Jtf- 
EMMEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry  away;  lead 
EMMENOTT-EK,  I.  ra.  to  handcuff. 
EMMEUBL-ER,   I.  va.   to  sell,     hire  or 

get  furniture ;  furnish  a  house,  &c. 
EMMIELL-ER,    I.    va.   to   sweeten    with 

honey.     —  un  etai,  to  worm  a  stay. 
EMMIELLURE,  sf.  ointment  for  horses; 
EMMINEUR,  sm.  corn-meter.       [charge. 
EMMITOUFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  muffle  up. 
EMM1TR-ER,  I.  I'd.  to  mitre  a  bishop. 
EMMORTAIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  mortise. 
EMMUSEL-ER,  I.  i-n.  to  muzzle. 
EMOELL-ER,  I.  (vz.  to  get  out  the  marrow, 
EMOI,  sm.  cure;  anxiety.  [relaxing 

EMOLLIENT,  E,  a.  emollient;  softening; 
EMOLUMENT,  sm.  emolument;  salary. 
EMOLUMENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gain;  profit 

•NDE,  sf.  diuiij  of  birds  of  prey. 
EMOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  prune;  lop. 
EMONDES,  sf.  pi.  branches  lopped. 
EMOTION,    sf.    emotion;     insurrection 
KMOTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  break  clods,  [flurry 
EMOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  rid  of  files. 
EMOUCHET,  sm.  musket-hawk.     — TE 

sf.  horse-cloth  to  keep  off  the  flies. 
KMOUCHEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.Jly-driver. 
EMOUCHOIR,  sm.  fly-flap. 

EMOUDS-RE1   S4-*-34  mi22    ras23    ra24  ro 

rez'-26  rout27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  EMOUL 
ANT2  u3ue3  ues3  us3-16-"  ons7'36  ez8-3 

ent9.38.44    aiglO.ll  ait!2   oislO.ll    oit!2    i 

13.42  iezi4.43  aient15  oient'5   Uti8  fim 


utes20  urent21  e35-39'41  es40  usse45  usses48 

ut47    ussions48  ussiez49   ussent50,   va.  to 

sharpen;  grind,  &c.       [knife-grinder, 

JMOULEUR,    sm.  grinder;    sharpener; 

EMOUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  blunt ;  dull.[excited. 

EMOUST1LLE,   E,  a.  sprightly;  lively; 

EMOUV-oiR1   ant2  ons7-36  ez6-37    aislo-'» 

ait12  ois1"-"  oit12  ions'3-42  iez>4-43  aient»5 

oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  tons25  rez26  ront27 

rais28-29  rait3»  rois28-29  roit30  rions3'  riez32 

raient33  roient33,   va.  to  move;  affect; 

excite, ;  stir  up ;  start.    Sa  bile  est  aisee 

a  — ,   his   blood  is  soon  up.     S' — ,   vr. 

to  be  moved ;   relent ;   be  stirred  up ; 

rise.     See  EMEU,  EMU. 

EMPAILL-ER,    I.  va.  to  bottom    chairs 

with  straw;  pack  up  in  straw. 
EMPAILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  chair-mender. 
EMPALEMENT,  sm.  — ;  empaling. 
3MPAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  empale ;  run  through. 
EMPAN,  sm.  span;  measure  of  space. 
EMPANACH-ER,    I.   va.   to  adorn  with 
feathers;  hornify.  [the  sails  fore  $  aft. 
EMPANN-ER  un  vaisseau,   I.  va.  to  bring 
EMPAQUET-BR,  I.  va.   to  make  into  a 
bundle;  pack  up.      [take  possession  of. 
EMPAR-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  seize;  invade; 
EMPASME,  sm.  perfumed  powder. 
EMPATEMENT,  sm.  cramming;  stuffing. 
EMPAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  gluish ;  fatten 
up;  join   together.     —   les   couleurs, 
thicken  colours.    —  un  tableau  de  cou- 
leurs, put  layers  of  paint  upon  a  pic- 
ture.   —  un  chapon,  fatten  a  capon. 
EMPATTEMENT,  sm.  base;  foot  of  a  wall. 
EMPATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  join  by  dove-tail- 
ing; malic  the  ends  of  wheel  spokes. 
EMPATTURE,  sf.  joining;  dove-tailing. 
EMPAUM-ER,  1.  va.  to  grasp;  wheedle. 
EMPEAU.  sm.  graft  in  the  bark. 
EMPECHE,  E,  a.  avoir  les  mains — ES,  to 
have  one's  hands  full.     Faire  1' — ,  ben 
busy -body.  Etre  —  de  sa  personne,  not  to 
know  what  to  do  with  one's  self. 
EMPECHEMENT,    sm.    hindrance;    ob- 
stacle; impediment;  check;  stop. 
EMPKCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hinder;  prevent; 

disturb;  stop.     S' — ,  vr.  to  forbear. 
EMPEIGNE,  sf.  upper  leathers  of  a  shoe; 
shoe;  vamp.  [pond. 

EMPELLEMENT,  sm.  sluice}  dam  of  a 


EMP  (  160  )  EMP 

INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     SpART.PHES.     3  PART. PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  H  2clp.pl.  l5  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  10lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  l9  1st  p.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3a3dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


EMPELOTE,  E,  a.  stopt ;  bound  as  birds. 

EMPENNEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  back  an  anchor; 
carry  out  the  kedge-anchor.  [anchor. 

EMPENNELLE,  sf.  hedge-anchor;  small 

EMPENN-ER,  1.  va.  to  feather  an  arrow. 

EMPEREUR,  sni.,  emperor;  sword-Jlsh. 

EMPESAGE,  sm.  starching  ;  stiffness. 

EMPESE,  E,  a.  stiff';  ajf'ected;  starched. 

EMPES-ER,  I.  va.  to  starch ;  met  a  sail. 

EMPESEU-R,  SE,  s.  sturdier ;  stiff  cner. 

EMPEST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  infect;  poison; 
cause  a  horrid  smell  any  whore. 

EMPETR'ER,  I.  va.  to  entangle;  engage. 

EMPHASE,  sf.  emphasis;  energy. 

EMPHATIQUE,  a.  cmphatical;  forcible. 

EMPHATIQUEMENT,  ad.  emphatically. 

EMPHYTEOSE,  sf.  long  lease.  Bail 
EMPHYTEOTIQUE,  lontj  lease  of  one 
hundred  years  or  tJu-rea.bout.  Rede- 
vance  emphyteotique,  ground  rent. 

EMP1EGE,  E,  a.  snared;  entrapped. 

EMPIETEMENT,  s»i.  encroachment. 

EMPIET-BR,  1.  vn.  to  encroach,      [tiling. 

EMPIFFREMENT,   sm.  guttling;  cram- 

EMPIFFR-ER,  I.  va.  to  guttle;  cram. 

E.MPIFFRERIE,  sf.  cramming;  stuffing. 

EMPILEMEXT,  sm.  piling  up;  heaping. 

EMPlL-Eit,  I.  va.  to  pile  -up;  heap  up. 

EMPIRANCE,  sf.  deficiency  in  the  coin; 
n-astc  of  any  tiling ;  loss  in  ships. 

EMPIRE,  sm.  empire;  command;  sway; 
power;  government ;  rule;  despotism. 
Avec  — ,  imperiously.  L' —  des  lettres, 
the  common  wealth  of  talent. 

EMPIRES,  sin.  the  heavens;  empyrean. 
a.  empyreal;  heavenly.  [grotc  worse. 

EMP1R.-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  worse,     vn.  to 

EMPIRIQUE,  a.  empirical;  guided  by 
experience  alone.  Medecin  — ,  quack. 

EMP1RISME,  sm.  cmpirism;  quackery. 

EMPLACEMENT,  sm.site;  scat;  ground. 

EMPLAC-ER1,    EMPLAg-ANT2,   1.  va.  to 

EMPLAGE,  sm.Jillin'j.         [2>lace;  settle. 

EMPLATRE,  sm.  plaster;  salve;  cere- 
cloth. Mettre  un  —  a  une  affaire,  to 
patch  up  a  business.  Un  vnii  — ,  one 
of  a  sickly  const  Hut  ion.  —  de  mari, 
mere  drone  of  a  luixlmnil.  [ —  do,  to  bin/. 

EMPLKTTK,  .</.  bargain ;  purchase.    1-niri! 

EMPL-IR,  11.  va.  to  Jill;  Jill  up.  vn.  be- 
come full.  S'-  -,  vr.  to  Jill  itself ;  Jill. 


EMPLOI,  sm.  use;  employment;  appli- 
cation; function;  post;  preferment; 
business;  occupation;  office;  adaptation. 
—  de  deniers,  laying  out  of  money. 

EMPLOYE,  sm.  clcrh  ;  one  holding  a  si- 
tuation; employed  ;  used. 

EMPLOY-ER,  1.  va.  to  use;  employ.  Em- 
ployer son  temps  a  1'etude,  bestow  one's 
time  iipon  books.  —  le  vert  et  le  sec, 
leave  no  s'one  unturned.  —  son  argent 
en  porcelaine,  buy  china.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to 
apply  one's  self;  use  one's  interest. 

EMPLUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  feather;  pen  a 
spinet,  &c.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  feather  one's 

EMPOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  pocket  up.      [nest. 

EMPOIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  gripe;  grasp; 
tie  by  the  middle;  lay  hold  of.  [smalt. 

EMPOIS,  sm.  starch  fit  for  use,  mixed  with 

EMPOISONNEMEAT,  sm.  poisoning. 

EMPOISONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  poison;  infect; 
2>ut  an  ill  construction  upon. 

EMPOISONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  poisoner. 

EMPOISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pitch  over  ;  starch. 

EMPO1SSONNEMENT,  sin.  stocking  a 
pond  or  basin  rvithjish.  [fish. 

EMPOISSONN-ER,   I.  va.  to  stock  with 

EMPORTE,  E,  a.  s.  passionate  ;  hasty. 

EMPORTEMENT,  sm.  passion;  raring; 
Jit  of  anger  ;  transport;  rant  ;  fluster. 

EMPORTE-P1ECE,  sm.  nipping-tool; 
punch.;  home  thrust;  severe  critic. 

EMPORT-EK,  I.  va.  to  carry  aivay  ;  ex- 
cel; prevail;  obtain;  take  off;  hurry; 
vutn'ci.i/h.  —  la  balance,  prcrail;  turn 
the  scale.  —  une  place,  take  a  to/en. 
L'  —  de  haute  lutte,  carry  one's  point 
with  a  high  hand.  S'  —  >  vr.  to  fly  info 
a  passion.  Autant  en  emporte  le  vent, 
ma  nif  irords  will  not  Jill  a  bushel. 

EMPOT-EK,  I.  va.  to  pot;  jntt  into  puts. 

EMPOUILLE,  sf.  fruit  unrjatliered  ; 
standing  corn;  ungatJiercd  crops. 

EMPOURPRE,  E,  u.'purplc;  rcd;Jien,. 


ais10-"  ait'^ois10-11  oil18  ions13-43  iez14- 
43  iiient15  oierit15  is16'17  itlh  imc- 
ir(,ntai    ea.5.39.»i    esiu    iss,,«5    iss,,s46   it47 

issions4S  i.ssio/4-'  issont"'0,  part  of 
KM  i'KK  I  XI  )-H,:'    rai--  ras-:l 

-''nun-7  niis-"-'-"-'  niil:l"i'ois2b-29roit:io  rims 
31  riez32   raient33  roient33;    EMPKKIN- 


a»  -2dp.pl. 
p.pl.     I  M 
pj. 


(  167  )  ENC 

p.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     Il2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

;  r.     •-'•>  1st  p.s.    23  -2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     «  1st  p.  pi.  *  2d  p.  pi. 

;.     35  3d  j,. s.     36lstp.pi.     37. .)dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M 


EMP 

6  3d  p.s.     7  1st  p. pi.     b^d 

.pi.     a'3dp.pi.     FUT.     '•"  1st  p.s.    '-"Sdp.s.     ^  3d  p.s. 
p.pl.      IMP.M.     3J-2dp.s.     3-5  3d  p.s.     36lstp.pi.     37.2dp.pl.     : 
p.s.    4?  3d  p.s.    4S  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    5U  3d  p.pl. 


,  ra.  to  imprint; 
stamp  ;  en -J r<i(-:':  impress,        [ty polite. 
EMPREIXTE,  sf.  impression ;  stamp;  cast; 
EMPKi  '  ••r;in  haste;  warm. 

EMPRES5EMEXT,   5m.   caijcrm ss ;    eur- 
•rmth;  zeal,  [hasten. 

EMPRESS-ER,    I.  S' — ,    i-r.  to  be  eager; 
EMPRISOXXEMEXT,  sin.  imprisonment. 
EMPRISOXX-ER,  I.  f,i.  to  imprison. 
E.MPRUNT,      sm.     borrowing.       Beaute 
d' — ,  artificial  beauty.  Vcrtus  d' — ,  ap- 

I)' — ,  false. 

EMPRUNTB,  E,  a.  disguised;  fictitious. 
EMPRUXT-ER,   I.   ivi.  to    lor  roc;    ma!;c 
EMPRL'XTEl.Vu,  SK,  s.  borrower. [use of. 
EMPUAXT-iR,    II.    ra.   to  cause  an  un- 
pleasant smell ;  bc$t Ink  ;  poison ;  infect. 
EMPUANTISSEMENT,  sm.  stench. 
EMPYREE,  a.  empyreal,    sm.  empyrean. 
EMPYREOIE,  SM.  smell  of  burnt  oil. 
EM-u3  ue3  ues3  us:i-10-17  ut1'  umes19  utes20 
urent21  usse45  u^es16  lit47  ussions48  ussiez 
49  ussent50,  r.  EXOOTOIB,  to  excite. 
KMU,    E,  a.  inoccil ;  ({fleeted;  angry. 
EMULA.T-EUR,   RICE,  5.  emulator;    imi- 
tator ;  rival,     a.  emulous.         [rirnlrt/. 
EMULATIOX,  .</'.  emulation;  contention; 
rl,  HI.  and/,  a.  rical;  competitor. 
.^IOX,  sf.cmtilsion;  cooling  draught. 
.  in;  into;  to  ;  for ;  b>j  ;  of ;  from; 
as  :  lite.     En  ami,    litte  it  f fiend.     En 
avant,  ad.  for, card.     En  tant  que,  in  as 
much  as.     D'en  bus,  from   below.     En 
haut,    above.     En    bus,    beloic ;    down. 
En,  pro.  of  him  ;   of  her ;  of  them;  of 
•' ;  any  ;  some; 

EX-AILL-E-i:"»"«>  es40  ent36-44,  v.  EX-ALL- 

EX'.-VLI.  ..'am.  term.  [ER. 

EX-ALL-i:,:'  ani^  ,•  ,mJ-M  ez 

8-37   aigio-u    aitta   oisio.ii  oitia  i(111si: 

iPzu.43  aient15  oient15  ai16  as17  a18  ames 

•..,••»  erent21   u  fit47    as- 

8ions4B  assiez49    asstut^0;    S' — ,    /•/•.    to 

tdh,-  one's  self  off';  ijo  aicaii ;  begone; 

. 
ENA:;  .  ,n<tmo,tn-d;  in  lore; 

.if. -it ;  pledge. 

,;.H-,.K.    I.   ni.  to  gica  earnest,   a 
EXCABLURE,  sf.  cable's  length,  [pledge. 


EXCADRK.MEXT,  sm.  framing,  [frame. 
•;.NCAi>;i-EK,  I.  rti.  to  put.  in  a  frame;  to 
EXCACl-EK1,  EXCAGE-AXT2,!.  ea.  tocage, 

lay  by  the  lieels  ;  put  in  lob's  pound. 
EXCAISSEMEXT,  sm.  packing  up;  put- 
ting in  cases  ;  payment.  [rccciec. 
EXCA1SS-ER,  I.  ra.    to   pack  up;   ctise ; 

XCAX,  fin.  public  sale;  auction. 
EXCAXAILL-EK,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  keep  low 
company.  [sail  bettceen  two  capes. 

C^P-ER,  I.  vn.  to  embay ;  be  embayed  ; 
EXCAPUCHOXX-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  cover 

one's  ht'iid  with  a  hood ;  turn  monk. 
ENCAQU-ER,  I.ra.  to  barrel  up;  stow  up. 
EXCASTELK,  E,  a.  hoof-bound,  horse. 
EXCASTKLURE,  sf.  the  being  hoof-bound. 
EXCASTILLAGE,  sm.  all  that  part  of  a 

sliip  lehn-h  is  aboce  n-ater.  [gate-built. 
EXCASTILLE,  E,  a.  dccp-waistcd ;  fri- 
EXCASTREMEXT,  sin.  setting  into  a 

groove ;  framing.  [frame. 

EXCASTR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  Jit  into  a  groove ; 
EXCAUSTIQUE,«.peinture — ,picture,the 

colours  of  wit  i.ch  a  re  p repa  red  with  wax. 
EXCAVEMEXT,  sm.  lowering  into  a  cel- 
EXCAV-EK,  I.  ra.  to  put  in  a  cellar,  [lar. 
EXCAVEUR,  sm.  wine-porter;  cellar  1st. 
EXCEIGX-ANT2    ons7'33    ezs-37    ent9'3"-44 

ais10-11  aitla  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 

aient15   oient15  is16-17   itltj  imes19  lies20 


irent31  e3i-39-41  es40 


isses46  it47  is- 


sions48  issiez49  issent50,  part  of 

EXCE1XD-RK1  rui--  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-39  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  EXCEIX-s4- 
5.34  te.3  ^e3  ts3  tes3,  ru.  to  enclose ;  en- 
circle ;  encompass;  surround. 

ENCEINTE,  sf.  enclosure.  Main  rampart 
immediately  encircling  or  surrounding 
tht  area  fortified;  circumference;  com- 
pass; precinct.  Dans  son  — ,  within 
its  walls,  &.c.  — ,  a.  with  child ;  big. 

EXCEXS.i/u.  incense  ;  frankincense ;Jtat- 
tery  ;  praise.  —  de  terre,  ground-pine. 

EXCEXSE.M  EXT,  sm.  censing;  perfuininrj. 

EX(.:EXS-Ei{,  I.  ra.  to  cense. ;  praise  ;  per- 

EXCEXSHrU,  sm.  a  flatterer.  [fume. 
•  SJERE,  sf.Jieabane,  a  plant. 

EXCEXSO1R,  sm.  censer.  Donner  de 
1' —  par  le  nez,  tojtatter  grossly. 

EXCHAIXEMEXT,  sm.  connexion;  link. 


EXC 


(  163  ) 


ENC 


fINF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRE9.     3  PART.PAST.]     IXD.  M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.     52d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  i*  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lst  p.s.  172dp.s.  '83d  p.s.  »» lstp.pl. 
27  3d.  p.pl.  COXD.M.  2b  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
VRES.T.  »lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERJ?. 


ENCHAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  chain;  connect. 

EXCHAINURE,  sj.  chain;  links;  conca- 
tenation, [wine  on  the  gawntries. 

ENCHANTEL-ER,  1.  va.  to  set    casks  of 

ENCHAXTEMEXT,  sm.  enchantment; 
charm;  wonder;  any  thing  very  cu- 
rious and  beautiful.  [delight. 

ENCHANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  enchant;  charm; 

EXCHAXTERESSE,  sf.  sorceress ;  charm- 
er;  fair  one;  beauty ;  a.  enchanting. 

ENCHANTEUR,  sin.  magician;  charmer. 
a.  charming;  enchanting.  [hawk. 

ENCHAPEROXX-ER,    I.    va.   to   hood    a 

EXCHARG-ER1,  EXCHARGE-ANT2, 1.  va. 
to  recommend  strongly.  [set;  mount. 

EXCHASS-ER,  I- va.  to  enchase;  entwine ; 

ENCH ASSURE,  sf.  enchasing ;  mounting. 

ENCHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  cover  up. 

ENCHERE,  sf.  auction;  outbidding. 
Payer  la  folle  — ,  to  pay  dear  for  one's 
rashness.  A  1'—,  by  auction. 

EXCHER-IR,  II.  va.  to  outbid;  excel; 
make  dearer,  vn.  to  rise  in  price. 

ENCHERISSEMENT,  sm.  rising  in  price. 

ENCHERISSEUR,  sm.  outbidder. 

ENCHEVETR-ER,  I.  va.  to  halter.  S'— , 
vr.  to  entangle  one's  self  in  a  difficulty. 

ENCHEVETRURE,  sf.  excoriation  in  the 
pastern;  chimney-joist.  [with  a  cold. 

EXCHIFREXE,  E,  a.  whose  head  is  stopped 

EXCHIFREXEMEXT,  sm.  stoppage  in  the 
head  or  nose,  from  cold.  ENCHIFREX- 
EK,  I.  r«.  to  stuff'  the  head  or  nose.  S' — , 
get  stuffed  icith-  cold,  [of  blood;  flush. 

ENCHYMOSE,    sf.   tnchymosis;   effusion 

ENCIR-ER,  1.  va.  to  wax  over.       [recess. 

ENCLAVE,  sf.  boundary;  bound;  limit; 

ENCLAVEMEXT,  sm.  bounding,    [bound. 

ENt  LAV-ER,    I.  va.  to   inclose;    mortise; 

EXCLAVURE,  sf.  enclosure;  enclosing. 

ENCL1N,  E,  a.  inclined;  prone;  apt. 

EXCLIT1QUE,  sf.  enclitic,  in  gram.  [fine. 

EXCLOITR-ER,  I.  va.  to  cloister  up;  con- 

ENCLO-RE1  I",  EXCLOR-RE1,  ENCLO-s4- 

j.34     se:i    Ses3  raj'J2    ras'j3  r.,-J4    rons--!i    rez'JG 

ront27  rais2<j>au  rait30  rois2b>29  roitay  rions 
31  riez32  raient'ij  roient33,  va.  to  enclose. 

ENCLOS,  sm.  enclosure ;  compass ;  pound. 

ENCLOT-iR,  II.  S' — ,  togct  underground. 

ENCLOITRE,  sf. finishing;  enclosure. 

ENCLOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  nail  up;  spike. 


EXCLOUURE,  sf.  prick  of  a  nail  in  a 
horse's  foot;  difficulty ;  spiking  of  guns. 

EXCLUME,  sf.  anvil.  Souche  d'enclume, 
anvil-stock.  Etre  entre  le  marteau  et 
1' — ,  to  be  in  a  sad  dilemma.  [anvil. 

EXCLU.MEAU,    sm.   small   anvil;    hand 

EXCOCHEMENT,  sm.  notching,     [notch. 

EXCOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  notch;  jmt  into  a 

EXCOFFR-ER,  I.  va.  to  lay  up  in  a  trunk. 

EXCOGX-ER,  EXCOIGX-ER,  l.va.  to  fas- 
ten a  ring  on  the  yard.  [angle. 

EXCOGXURE,  EXCOIGNURE,  sf.  corner; 

ENCOLURE,  sf.  chest  of  a  horse ;  looks; 
mien.  L' —  d'un  sot,  silly  looks. 

ENCOMBRE,  sin.  encumbrajice ;  cumber. 

EXCOMBREMENT,  sm.  encumbering. 

EXCO.MBR-ER,  l.va.  to  encumber;  lumber. 

EXCOMIASTE,  sm.  encomiast;  flatterer. 

EXCOXTRE,  sf.  luck;  encounter ;  hap; 
chance.  A  1' — ,  pr.  against;  counter. 
Aller  a  1' — de,  to  oppose;  contradict. 

ENCOQU-ER,  1.  va.  to  fasten  a  block- 
strop  or  a  ring  upon  the  yard -arm. 

ENCOQUURE,  encoqure,  if.  situation  of 
the  eye  or  block-strop  on  a  yard  -arm. 

ENCORE, encor,  ad.yct ;  again;  even;  be- 
sides; still;  also;  more;  moreover ;  still 
further.  —  que,  although;  though. 

EXCORXAILL-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  marry 

ENCORXK,  E,  a.  horned.         [a  demirep. 

EXCORXET-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  put  on  a 
woman's  cup.  [stimulation;  reward. 

ENCOURAGEMENT, sm. encouragement  ; 

EXCOURAG-ER»,  ENCOURAGE-AHT2,  I. 
rti.  to  encourage;  i.vcitc;  rt-irnrd. 

EXCOUR-iR1  ant2  u3  uc3  ues3  us3-16-"  s4-*- 
34ons7.36  ez8.y7  ent9-3**-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
10-"  oil12  ions13-12iez'4-«  aient15  oient 
^  ut'«  umes'9  utes20  urent21  rai22  ras23 
ra-'4  rons"  rez*  ront27  rais28-^  rait30 
rois*"*'  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35-39-4'  esw  usse45  usses4<5  ut47 
ussions4b  ussiez49  ussent50,  va.  to  incur ; 
descrce;  fall  under.  [curtains. 

ENCOURTIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  enclose  nith 
LX('KASS-EK,  I.  ra.  to  daub;  soil;  make 
greasy.  S' — i-r.  to  grow  nasty  or  rust  if. 

EXCHi:,  sf.  ink.  Kcrire  de  bonne  — ,  to 
trritt'  in  strong  terms.  —  dj  la  Chine, 

ENCRIER,  sin.  ink/torn.        [Indian  ink. 

EXCROL'E,  a.  entangled,  as  tailing  trees. 


ENC  (  160  )  ENF 

«Sdp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  "Mstp.s.  »2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  82lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  a5  1st  p.  pi.  262dp.pl. 
p. pi.  1MP.M.  3«2dp.s.  ^3dp.s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
"Istp.s.  462dp.s.  "  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


K.NVROUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  plaster  over. 

:  RASSER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  rusty. 
EXCl'LASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  fix  the  stock  to 
EXCUVAGE,  «m.  tubbing.  [muskets. 

V  EMEXT,  sm.  putting  in  a  tub. 
KN(  T  V-ER,   1.  ra.  to  put  in  a  tub ;  barrel 
ENCYCLOPEDIA  sf.  encyclopedia,    [up. 

LOPEDIQUE,  a.  encyclopedical. 

EXDECAD-ER,   I.  S'— ,  cr.  to  dress  Jine ; 

put  on  Sunday  clothes,  [sides  and  angles. 

ENDECAGONE,  5m.   endecagon;  with  11 

EXDEMIQUE,  a.  endemical;  pertaining 

EXDEXTE,  E,  a.  indented,  [exclusively  to. 

XT-ER,  I.  va.  to  dent  ;jag ;  dovetail. 

EXDETT-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  run  in  debt. 

KNDKVE,  E,  a.  mad;  outrageous. 

EXDKY-ER,    I.   vn.    to    be  wad;    rage; 

fume.     Faire  — ,   to  tease.     II  — E  de 

v.'ir  que,  it  makes  him  mad  to  see  that. 

KXDi  A  BLE,  E,  a.  devilish ;  mad ;  furious ; 

mischievous  ;  bad ;  sm.  dcril. 
ENDIABL-ER,    I.  Faire — ,  va.  to    tease; 
madden ;  irritate,  [one's  Sunday  clothes. 
KNDIMAXCH-ER,    I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  put  on 
EXDIVE,  sf.  endive;  succory;  plant. 

'CTRIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  instruct. 
K  N I  K  ».M  .M  AG  KM  iiXT,    sin.  spoiling ;   da- 
mage; loss.  [ca.  to  damage;  hurt. 
I  M A<  J-ER1,    EXDOMMAGE-ANT2, 
'.ME UK,  sm.  wheedler;  cajoler. 
KMJORMI,  E,  a.  tleepi/;  sluggish.     Vais- 

seau  — ,  ship  out  of  the  nailing  trim. 
EXDORM-iR1     ant8  i3    it-3    ies3    igS-ie-i? 

ent9-38.44  ajs10.11  aitl2olsIO.Il  Ojt12  ions!3. 

«  i(.zi4.43  aient15  oient15  it1B  irnes'9ltes2o 
in-nt^'  irai«  iras23  jra2i  irons'^  irez26 
iroiit^  irals*8-'-*  iraitjo  irois88-*  iroit-™ 
irions31  iriez112  iraient33  iroient3''  e35-39-" 
es40  isse45  isses46  It47  issions"*  issicx^ 
Issent50,  va.  to  lull  asleep;  coax;  whee- 
dle; benumb.  S' — ,  vr.fall  asleep;  be 
Pf  :  Sec  I ; s  DORS.  [numbness. 

ENDORMI9SEMENT,    sm.    drowsiness; 

ENDOR-84'5  3<  t«  r.  ENDORMIR,  set  asleep. 
.  trouble;  toil;  burden. 

KXDMSSEMKNT,  sm.  endorsement. 

'-<-KH,  I.  ra.  tocndorxe;  write  on ; 

BNDOSSEUR,  sm.  an  endorser,    [jmt  on. 

ENDROIT,  sm.  place;  bit;  right  side  of 
ft  tiitf';  part.  En  mon  — ,  towards 
me.  En  son  — ,  to/cards  him  or  her. 


ENDUI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait 

30  rois28.29    roit30   rions31     rieZ32    raient3» 

roient33,  ENDUIS4'5'34-ANT2  onS7-36  ez 
8.37  enf9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois'<>-»  oit>2 
ions13-42  iez14'43  aient15  oient15  is16'17  it 
18  fmes'9  Ites20  irent21  e35-39'41  es40  isse4-1 
isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50,  va. 
to  do  over.  ENDUISSON,  sf.  doing  over. 

ENDUIT,  sm.  plastering ;  stucco,  [touchy. 

ENDURAXT,  E,  «.  patient.     Mai—,  E,  a. 

ENDURC-iR,  II.  va.  to  harden;  inure. 
S' — ,  become  hard ;  get  hardened. 

ENDURCISSEMENT,  sm.  hardness  of 
heart ;  obstinacy ;  obduracy. 

ENDUR-ER,  I.   va.   to   endure;    suffer; 

EXKIDE,  sf.  jEncid,  a  poem.  [bear. 

EXERGIE,  sf.  energy ;  force  ;  power. 

EXERGIQUE,  a.  energetical ;  forcible. 

ENERGIQUEMENT,  fl.  energetically. 

ENERGUMEXE,  *.  demoniac;  enthusiast. 

ENERVATION,  sf.  weakness;  punish- 
ment; surg.  term. 

ENERV-ER,  I.  va.  to  enervate;  weaken. 

EXFAITEAU,  sm.  gutter-tile;  ridge-tile. 

ENFAITEMENT,  sm.  ridge  of  lead  on  the. 
tops  of  houses;  lead  roofing.  [it. 

ENFAIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cover  a  house;  roof 

ENFANCE,  sf.  infancy;  childishness. 

EXFAXT,  sin.  child;  infant.  —  de  Lon- 
dres,  sm.  Londoner.  —  de  chceur, 
singing  boy.  —  trouve,  a  foundling. 
—  a  la  mamelle,  sucking  child.  — s  de 
France,  sons  of  the  kings  of  France. 
— s  perdus,  forlorn  hope.  C'est  1' —  de 
sa  mere,  he  takes  after  his  mother. 

ENFANTEAU,  sm.  small  child;  baby. 

ENFANTEMENT,  sm.  bringing  forth  ; 
childbirth,  [duce;  vn.  teem;  give  birth. 

EXFAXT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bring  forth;  pro- 

EXFANT1LLAGE,  sm.  childishness ;  fool- 
ish ways;  boyishness.  [puerile. 

ENFANTIX,    E,   a.   childish;   infantine; 

ENFARIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  white  with 
meal  or  with  ponder.  Ktre  enfarind 
d'une  opinion,  to  have  imbibed  an  opi- 
nion ;  be  infatuated  with  it.  La  gueulu 
enfarinee,  big  with  expectation. 

EN  PER,  sm.  hull;  great  noise;  devil; 
chemical  vessel  to  calcinate  mercury. 

ENFEltS,  5m.  pi.  the  hell  of  the  heathen. 


EKF 

'PART.PBES.     3PART.PA3T.l 


-PART.PHE3.     3PAK  D.  M.     PRE3.T.     4  1st  p.S. 

M  P.I.I.    PRET.    ie;  .  ;  p.pi. 

ip.S.      ^Sdp.S.      31  1st  p.  pi.      '"iMp.J,!. 

PRBS.T.    ^Istp-s.    402d  pj.    4l3dp.s.    "1st  p. pi.    43-2dp.pl.    413dp.pl.    IWPERF. 


EXPERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  shut  up;  thnt  in; 
tur round;    hem   in;   inclose; 
head.     Sentir  1'enfermfe,  tmell  ntutty. 
EXFERR-ER,    I.    r>t.     to    run    through. 
>-r.  hurt  one's  self  impr> 
.  urn.  buryiny  vault.   ENFEL'ILL- 
•oget  full  of bates. 

I.  ea.   to   tie  close  with  a 
..L-ER,  I.  ra.  to  do  over  rcith  gall. 
EN'PIER-iB,  II.  en.  tofj, 
E.VPIL.VDE,  .</.  range  of  cliambfrt;  long 
insipid  speech;   raking  Ji>e;   string; 
rigmarole.     EXFILlD-ER,    I. 

•  •rfi,  by  a  line 

of  /ire  parallel  to  Us  front. 
EXFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  thread;  string',  go 
through ;  run  through.  —  la  Tcnelle, 
betake  one's  self  to  one's  heels.  —  un 
discours,  begin  a  long  story.  —  les 
cables,  hfare  in  the  cables.  Je  ne  suis 
pas  venu  ici  poor  en  flier  des  p«rles,  /  am 

me  here  to  tr-Jlt  • 

Cela  ne  s'enfile  pas  comme  cles  perles,  it 
<  an  easy  matter.  [dies. 

•!>>r ;  threader  ofnte- 
Ji'ie ;  at  last;  after  all. 

i.  to  iiiftame;  set  in 
•r.hjire;  route;  irritate. 
ENFLE,  B,  «u  inflated ;  puffed  up 

:>l.  rattling*. 

ENFLEME.NT,  sm.  smell;  increase. 
ENFL-ER,  I.  ca.  to  ttccll ;  pujf  up ;  raise; 

— ,  to  rise;  > 

RE,  if.  spelling;  tumour;  protn- 
te;  pride.     — de  style,  bo m bast. 
.-.,  sm.  bottoming  of  casks. 
E,  a.  immersed;  fink. 
'  EM ENT,  am.  bottom;  liole;  break- 
'->>g;  back  ground. 

C-ER1,    ENFON(;-AXTa,     I. 

break,  open ;    thrust    in ;    sink ;    rout, 
.ilunge  one' s  self  mhollj/  into. 
EVPON'CEL'R,  sin.  one  that  breaks  open. 
portes  ouvertes,  bragger. 

..,   tf.  boarded  bottom  of  a 
bedstead  ;  a  hollore ;  bottom  of  casks. 
ENFON'DR-ER,  I.  t,t..  t<,  break  open. 
ENFORC-IR,  11.  r.n.  to  strengthe 

"itli ;  nax  stronger. 
EXFO&X-KB,  I.  r/i.  to  model;  shape. 
LNFOL'-JR,  II.  to.  to  hide  in  the  ground. 


ENPOriSSEMENT.sm.AMin?  by  burying. 
»iscr;hoard- 

.:'JH-ER,  I.  r«.  to  bestride.      [er. 
EXFOL'RCFIL'RE,  */.  forked  part  ;  fork. 

I.  ra.  to  put  in  th 

begin.  A  mat  —  on  (ait  les  pains  comus, 
if  til  you'll  end  reell.      [in  ovens. 
;:.NEUR,  urn.  setter;  he  that  puts 
EXFRBIGN-Ajn*oW-*«x* 
io.il  aitii  ouio.u   oitia  ionaia.4, 


irent*  e34^-*!  es«  lsse«  isies*1  ir"  is- 

§iona«  isnea49  iswnt*0,  part  of 

ENFREIND-RE>  rai«ra«»  ra**  rom»  res* 

root"  raw**-*  rait»  rois»-»  roit»  rion*" 

rier**  raient"  nrient";   EXFREIX-r3-6 

.  to  infringe  ;  break; 

••-AST. 

EXFREX-ER,  I.  ra.  to  curb,  put  a  bit.  on 
a  hone.  .  rr.  to  turn 

I.    rn.   to    make    monk. 
t'i  ate*  iases** 
ions4*  is»iez«  isient 

u  to.iBe3.ai.3- 

rai»  ras»  ra1"  rons*5  rei»  ront"  rais»-» 
rail*  rois*1-®  roit»  rions3'  riez»  raient33 
roient33;   S'  —  ,  rr.  to  ru»  <inr«.v  ;  leak 
out;  boil  oncer.    See  EXFCTAST.  [dnnq. 
ENPCM-EB,    l.ra.to   besmohe;   smoke; 
EXFUTAILL-BR,  I.  ta.  to  barrel  up. 
EN  FUY-  AST*  ons7-38  ez8-3'  ajjio.u    ^u 
oisio.u    oitu    iomi3-«    iezM.ia    aient1- 
oient15;  r.  ExPCiR.[CorrJagp  —  ,  / 

K.   E,  a.  engaged;  rcater-lorfged  . 

r.AXT,  E,  a.  engaging;  alluring. 

:.S,    i/.  p/.    rrow«m'«   ton/» 

rujftes.    a.  engaging.        [gage;  listing. 

..ME  XT,  sm.  engagement  \ 

,.  to  in- 

duce; enlist;  mortgage;  engage;  pre- 

rail  ;  paren.     Avoir  la  poitrine  engage*, 

'in  oppression   upon  one's  chest. 

.  ;4?er,  r/r.  to  enlist  ;  hire  one's  self; 

<  >t  dfbt  ;  engage.  [demesnes. 

'.m.  mortgage  of  the  king's 

.-ER,  I.  m.  to  sheathe.          [nuts. 

LAGE,  .tin.  blackening  rcith  gall- 

..-RR,  I.  va.  to  blacken  nrith  gall- 

•!'.  breed;  spam*.         [nuts. 

-.  I.    rn. 

/N-EB,  I.  ro.  to  trtpan.[ta 


EXG 


(  171  ) 

9  3;1  p.  pi. 


EXK 


63dp.».     "1st  p.  pi.     b  -Jdp.pl.     9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "'Jdp.s.  I23dp.s. 

pi.     ai3dp.pl.     FUT.     '-"Istp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     "lstp.pl.  « 2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     3»-.>dp.s.     3"'3dp.s.     ^  1st  p.  pi.     &  2dp.pl.     ^  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 

47Sdp.S.      «  1st  p.  Pl.      «  2dp.pl. 


EXGELURE,  sf.  chilblain,    [duce ;  beget. 

EXGKXUR-ER,  I.  fa.  to  engender;  pro- 

EXG-KR,  I.  ca.  to  encumber ;  pester. 

EXGERB-ER,  I.  ru.  bind  up  into  s/tcares. 

ENG1N,    sm.  engine;   tool.     Mieux   vaut 

—  que  force,policy  outweighs  strength. 

'H-ER,  I.  i-d.  to  unite;  join;  mix. 

EXGLOUT-iR,    II.   ra.    to   swallow   up; 

dci-our ;  absorb  ;  squander  away. 
EXGLV-ER,  I.va.  to  daub  n-ith  bird-lime. 
CEMENT,  fm.  cramping  ;  confine- 
ment, [cramp;  confine;  straiten. 
I'Nt.i'NO-ER1,    EXGOXV-A.NT-,    I.  ca.  to 
ENGORGEMENT,  nn.  ckoMnf  :  stop. 
ENGORG-ER1,  EXGORGE-ANT-,  I.va.  to 
choke  vp;  obstruct.       [tion  ;  fondness. 
EMEXT,   sm.   choking;  infatua- 
ENGOU-ER,  I.  S' — ,  rr.  to  be  very  fond 
of;  choke  one's  self,  be  infatuated  with. 
I-TR-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.tobe  ingulfed. 
I.-ER,  I.  i-a.  to  gobble  up. 
ri.KYEXT,  sm.  kvid  of  bird. 
KNt  .1  M'RDI,  E,  a.  musty ;  (hill ;  sedentary. 
'  RD-iR,  II.  ra.  to  benumb;  dull. 

NT,    sm.    numbness; 
torpor ;  stijf'ncss.  [post ;  fattening. 

i.  pasture;   manure;  com- 
>  !SS  \.GE,  sm.  fattening.    Engrais- 
sement,,tw.  manuring -.joining  together. 
iISS-Ki!.  I.  i-a.  to  fatten;  manure,- 
cram  ;  nun  -j  rr.  to  tjet  or 

grow  fat.   [to  store  up;  /jet  into  barns. 
Rl,ENGRANGK-AHT>,  I.  DO. 
\VEMENT,  sm.  running  aground. 
EMiRAV-r.ii,  I.  >•„.  to  run  aground. 
RftLE,  E,  a.  engrailed. 
, '••.L-KK.  I.  ra.  to  engrail;  purl. 

irl;  edging ;  catching. 

:'.,  sm.  catclnn:i  of  wheels.  " 

EN(iREN-ER,  I.  rn.  to  begin;  catch;  notch  ; 

indfnt.     va.    to   put    the   corn    in    the 

mill-hopper ;  feed  n-ith  corn.     —  une 

pompe,  pump  water  out ;  fetch  a  pump. 

ENGRENTRE,  sf.  catching,  in  clock  inak. 

il'  »->-EE,  a.f.  got  with  child. 
RRGROS  •  n-ith  child. 

:.  II.  rn.  to  fatten  ;  grow  big. 

, : '  M  KL-ER,  I.  (•«.  to  clog ;  coagulate. 

[.    '•,(.    to    coi-er    wi'!< 

rags;  reduce  to  beggary.  [pet 

EMil'ICHURE,  sf.7twuth-picceof  atrum- 


ENHARD-iR,  II.  r«.  to  embolden;  encou- 
rage. S'  —  ,  rr.  to  grow  bold,  [trappings. 
EXHARNACHEMENT,    sm.    harnessing; 
EXHARXACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  harness;  ac- 
EX-HAl'T,  ad.  above;  up  stairs,  [coutre. 
EXHAZE,  E,  a.  bus;/  to  no  purpose. 
EXHUIL-F.u.  I.  va.  to  oil  ocer  ;  soften. 
RNIGMATIQUE,  a.  enigmatical;  dark. 


EXIGME,  sf.  enigma;  riddle;  question. 
EX-I-XAI--  ras-3  r;i-'  rons-5  rez26  ront27  mis 
26-29  rait30  rois'^.29   roit3o  rions31   rie/32 
raient33  roient33,   r.   EN-ALLER,   to  go 
await;  begone,  [infatuated  ;  con 
EX1VRE,    E,   a.   drunken;   transported; 
EXIVREMEXT,   sm.  fuddling  ;   infatua- 

tion; intoxication;  transport. 
EXlVR-Kit.  1.  ra.  to  make  drunk  ;  into.r- 
ieute.     S'  —  ,  rr.  to  get  drunk  ;  intoxi- 
cate one's  self;  be  transported. 
EXJAHL-KU.  I.  ra.  to  bottom  c.tsks. 
EX.JAL-ER   une  ancre,  I.  r«.  to  stock   an. 
EXJAA1BEK.  sf.  a  stride.  [anchor. 

ENJAMBEMENT,  sm.  running  of  • 
EX.1AMI!-EU,     I.  rn.  to  jut  out;   stride; 
Cd.  to  project  ;  encroach  upon,  [the  legs. 
EXJARKETE,  E,  a.  leg-tied  ;  fas'  • 
EX.IAVEL-EK,    I.  ra.  to  bind  corn   into 
EX.1  El",  sm.  stake  at  play.  [shearc*. 

KNJOI<iX-\vr-  OM<:-«  ez8-3?  ent9-3*-14  ais 
10.11  aiti2  oisio.n   oitia  ions13-42   ioz'4-4! 
ait-nt13   oiont15   is16'17   it1^ 
ireni-1    t.3'-a9-«i    os40    isw*:>    isses4"    it1" 
issions4''  issiez49  issent50,  part  of 
i:XJ01Xn-KEl  rai-3  ras»!  ni21  rons85  rez* 
rout-7  rai--^--'  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
31    riw."   rau'iu;i3  roient35:   EX.H  »lN--!- 

•i(.  to  enjotn  : 

direct;   command;    char 
]•:  X.I  i  >  I  XTE,  E,  a.  short  legged.  (JOH;  x-  v  >  r. 
KN.1OL-ER,  I.  ra.  to  wheedle;  cajole. 
KX.IMI.El'-u.  BK,  s.  w'ieedier;  coa.rer. 
•>rnt. 

EXJOI.IV-KR.  I.  ra.  to  embellish  ;  adorn  ; 
EX.101.  IVETR,  sm.  a  settcr-ojf.     [set  off. 
EX.JOI.iyi'KK.  sm.  pretty  ornament. 
rful;  gay;  lively. 
M}-:\l\sm.  cheerfulness;  - 
:  'Kiitti/;  liceliness. 
EXKIRIDIOX.  sm.  little  book  of  morality. 

.  a.  n-ithin  a  membrane. 
i  .' 


ENL 


JU1*U  ^     lift     J  AflA 

Al'.M.      '  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  « 3dp.pl.  PRET.  >6 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  »9lstp.pl. 
"3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pt  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl. 


IMPERF. 


ENLACEMENT,  sm.  entangling ;  twisting. 

ENLAC-ER1,  ENLAg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  en- 
tangle ;  string ;  twist  ;Jile. 

ENLAID-IR,  II.  va.  to  disfigure;  make 
ugly ;  vn.  grow  ugly,  [growing  ugly. 

ENLAIDISSEMENT,  sin.  disfigurement; 

ENLARM-ER,  I.  va.  to  add  large  meshes  to 
a  net.  [tion;  imprisonment ;  rape. 

ENLEVEMENT,  sm.  carrying  off;  abduc- 

ENLEV-ER,  I.  va.  to  lift  up;  carry  off; 
charm;  engross;  take  off;  take  out. 

ENLEVURE,  sf.  pustule;  blister ; pimple. 

ENLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  tic  well;  fasten  close- 
ly the  stones.  [straight;  to  level. 

ENLIGN-ER,    I.   va.    to   make    even    or 

ENLUMINE,  E,  a.red.  Visage—,  inflamed 
face.  Nez  — ,  red  nose. 

ENLUMIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  colour;  make  red. 

ENLUMINEUR,  */».  print  colourer. 

ENLUMINURE,  sf.  colouring  of  maps  or 
prints.  [English  Channel,  as  ships. 

ENMANCHE,     E,     a.     entered    into    the 

ENNEM1,  s?».  E,  sf.  an  enemy ;  foe ;  Jiend. 
— ,  E,  a.  unfriendly ;  hostile,  [dignify. 

ENNOBL-IR,  II.  va.  to  ennoble;  elevate; 

ENNUI,  sm.  — ;  tediousness;  vexation; 
lassitude;  heaviness.  [be  late. 

ENNUIT-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  benighted; 

ENNUV  ER,  I.  va.  to  iveary ;  tire.  S' — , 
vr.  to  be  iveary ;  tired;  low-spirited. 

ENNUYEUSEMENT,  ad.  tediously. 

ENNUYEU-x,  SE,  ENNUYANT,  'E,  a.  *. 
wearisome;  tiresome;  tedious;  trouble- 

ENOISEL-ER,  I.va.to  teach  &  bird.  [some. 

E  NONCE,  sm.  faux  — ,  assertion  without 
proof ;  false  declaration.  — 3  of 

ENONC-ER1,  ENONC-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  ex- 
press; utter ;  declare.  S' — ,  vr.  to  ix- 

r  press  one's  self;  speak. 

KNONCIATI-F,  VE,  a.  expressive,      [tion. 

ENONCIATION,   sf.  egression  ;  dcclara- 

ENORGUE1LL-IR,  II.  va.  to  make  proud; 
puff'  up.  S' — ,  vr.  to  get  or  be  proud. 

ENORME,  a.  enormous;  huge;  atrocious. 

ENORMEMENT,  ad.  enormously. 

ENORMITE,  sf.  enormity;  heinousncss; 
hugeness;  vast-ness.  [clioaked. 

ENOSSE,  E,  a.  having  a  bone  in  the  throat ; 

ENOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  pick  out  knots  from 

ENOUEUSES,  sf.  pi.  cloth-pickers,  [cloth. 

ENQUERANT,  E.  a.  inquisitive;  curious. 


ant2  onS7-36  ezs.37  aisio.n 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15;  ENQUER-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons 
25  rcz26  ront27  rais2^  rait30  rois28-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33,  S'— ,  w. 
to  inquire;  Sec  ENQU-IS.  [arms. 

ENQUERRE,  sf.  Armes  en  — ,  irregular 
ENQUETE,  sf.  inquiry;  search.        [for. 
ENQUET-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  inquire ;  care 
ENQUETEUR,  sm.  inquisitor;  examiner. 
ENQU-is^^-nit^imesiSites20  irent21  isse45 
isses46  it4^  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  EN- 
QUIER-s4-5-34  t6;  ENQUIER-ENT9-38'44 

e35.39.41  ^40^  Vt  ENQUERIR. 

ENRACIN-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  take  root; 

grow  inveterate     — E,  inveterate. 
ENRAGE,  E,  a.  mad;  outrageous.     Man- 
ger de  la  vache  — E,  bear  great  hardships. 
ENRAGEANT,  E,  a.  provoking ;  vexing. 
ENRAGEMENT,  sm.  mad  Jit;  fume. 
ENRAG-ER1,  ENRAGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to  be 

mad;  run  mad;   be  enraged;  fume; 

storm.     II  n'enrage  pas  pour  mentir,  he 

makes  nothing  of  telling  lies. 
ENRAGERIE,  sf.  any  passionate  act. 
ENRAY-ER,   I.  va.   to  put  spokes   to   a 

wheel ;  trig  or  catch  a  wheel ;  make  tlie 
Jirst furrow;  begin. 
ENRAYOIR,  sm.  a  trigger;  catch;  lock. 
ENRAYURE,  sf.  Jirst  furrow,  [regiments. 
ENREGIMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  enrol;  form 
ENREGISTREMENT,    sm.    registering; 

recording ;  entry.  [enter ;  enrol. 

ENREGISTR-ER,  1.  va.  to  register;  record; 
ENRETOURN-ER,  I.vn.  to  return;  go  back. 
ENRHUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  cause  or  give  a 

cold.  S' — ,  vr.  to  catch  or  get  cold.  [cold. 
ENRHUMURE,  sf.  indisposition  from  a 
ENRICH-iR,  II.  va.  to  enrich;  adorn; 

embellish.     S' — ,    rr.    to    gron-    rick; 

thrive.  [bellishment ;  ornament. 

ENRICHISSEMENT,  am.  enrichint/ ;  <  in- 
ENROLLMENT,  SOT.  enrolment;  listing; 

enrolling;  enlisting;  roll;  Icry. 
ENROLEUR,  sm.  recruiter;  enlist er. 
ENROL-ER,  I.  va.  to  list;  enrol;  enlist; 

remitter.     S' — ,  va.  to  get  enlisted. 
ENROUEMENT,  sm.  hoarseness. 
ENROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  maltc  hoarse.    S' — , 

to  grow  hoarse.  [S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  rusty. 
ENROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  rusty; 


EXR 


6  3d  n.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2d  p.  pi.       „  r. 

-'  22  1st  p.  s 


(  173  ) 

9  3d  p.  pi.      IMPEUF. 


ENT 


37  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi 


...  -...  .   .  -     10lstp.s. 

pi.  -'3dp.pl.  PUT.  22 1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  2- 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  J4  -2d  p. s.  »  3d  p. s.  36  1st  p. pi.  "  2d  p. pi.  : 
«  1st  p.  s.  46  ->d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p, 

EXROULEMEXT,  sm.  rolling,  in  archit. 
ENROUL-ER,  I.  frt.  to  roll  or  wrap  up. 
ENKt.'E,  sf.  large  furrow,  [blown  by  winds. 
ENTABLEMENT,  sm.  sand-bank;  sands 
EXSA3L-ER,  I.  va.  to  run  aground;  run 
upon  a  sand.    S' — ,  vr.  to  get  stranded. 
EXSACH-EB,  I.  va.  to  put  in  a  bag. 
EXSAFRAX-ER,  I.  va.to  dye  with  saffron,  i 
EN>AISIXEMEXT,  sm.  seizin;  seizure. 
EXSAISIX-ER,  I.  va.  to  invest ;  seize. 
EXSAXGLAXT-ER,  I.  va.  make  bloody; 
imbrue;  drench  with  blood.     Ce  prince 
a  ensanglante  son  regne,  that  prince  has 
dishonoured  his  reign  with  bloodshed. 
II  ne  faut  pas  —  la  scene,  there  must 
be  no  blood  spilt  upon  the  stage. 
EXSEIGXE,  sf.sign;  token;  mark;  co- 
lours;  cluster  of  diamonds.     A  telles 
— s,   so  true  it  is.     A  bonnes  — s,  de- 
ny ;  upon  safe  grounds,     sm.  en- 
sign in  the  army  or  navy ;  ajlag. 
EXSEIGNEMEXT,  sm.  instruction;  pre- 
cept, [learn;  tell;  show. 
EXSEIGX-ER,  I.  va.  to  teach;  instruct; 
<  ',  X  Ml'R,  sm.  index.  [waisted. 
EXSKLLE,    E,  a.  saddle-bucked;   saddle- 
'•!  liLE,  ad.  together;  one  n-ith  ano- 
ther; jointly.  Ilsnesontpas  bien  — ,  they 
are  at  variance,     sm.  the  whole;  body. 
iENCEMEXT,  sm.  sowing  of  lands. 
MENC-ER1,   ENSEMENg-AWT3,   I. 
va.  to  sow ;  scatter  seed.  [enclose. 
EXSERR-ER,  I.  r«.  to  shut  up;  contain; 
ENSEUILLEMENT,  sm.  window  sill. 
ENSEVEL-IR,  II.  va.  to  bury;  inter.  S'— , 
vr.  to  plunge  into ;  be  buried  in ;  sink 
'•  ELISSEMEXT,  sm.  bury  ing.  [deep. 
I  AGE,  sm.  oiling;  damping  cloth. 
'I-EB,  I.  va.  to  oil,  grease  cloth. 
ENSORCEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  bewitch;  charm. 
ENSi  HICELEUR,  sin.  bewitcher;  charmer. 

.TKLLEMEXT,  sm.  bewitching. 

KY-oUFR-EK,  I.  va.  to  dip  in  brimstone. 

IKRO1R,     sm.     brimstone-dipping 

'  PLE,  sf.  weaver's  beam.      [  place. 

V-ER,   I.  va.  to  arm  a  thread  with 

pig's  bristle.  [cela,  ad.  after  that. 

iTE,  ;;/'.  afterwards;  then.     —  de 

J-.XSI'IVAXT,  a.  following;  next.    — 2  of 

ENsriV-RE1  ant2  i3ie3  is3ies3ent9-38-44  ait 

12  oit12  aienti;i  oient15  it18  irent*1  ra24  ront 


,.  l  2dp.fi.  123dp.8. 
25  1st  p.  pi.  2°  2dp.pl. 
00  •'  '  SUBJ.AI. 


27  rait30  roit30  raient33  roient33  e33'41  it4? 
issent50;  ENSUI-Td;  S'— ,  -or.  to  fol- 
low; ensue;  result;  spring  from.  II 
s'ensuit,  it  follows.  [chitrarc. 

ENTABLEMExNT,  sm.   entablature;    «/•- 

ENTABL-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  have  his  hind 
quarters  high,  as  a  horse. 

ENTACH-ER,  I.  ia.  to  taint;  infect. 

ENTAILLE,    ENTAILLURE,    */.    notch ; 

ENTAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  notch;  jag.    [jag. 

ENTAME,  sf.Jirst  cut  ;Jirst  slice  of  bread. 

ENTAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  the  first  cut ; 
begin;  enter  upon;  bespatter.  Se  lais- 
ser  — ,  sujfer  an  encroachment. 

ENTAME,  E,«.  homme  — ,  suspicious  cha- 

ENTAMURE,  sf.  cut; first  cut.     [racter. 

EN  TANT  QUE,  ad.  as;  because;  as  far  as. 

ENTASSEMENT,  sin.  heap;  accumulation. 

ENTASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  heap  up;  accumu- 
late; pile  up;  amass ;  hoard. 

ENTASSE,  E,  a.  personne  — E,  squat  per- 

EXTE,  sf.  graft;  scion;  grafted  tree.  [son. 

ENTEMENT,  sm.  grafting;  graft. 

ENTENDEMENT,  sm.  understanding; 
judgment;  sense ;  intellectuals,  [fellow. 

ENTENDEUR,  sm.  under stander ;  sharp 

ENTEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons,l''M  ez6-37ent9-3b-44ais10-u  ait12ois10-" 
Oitl2ions13-42iez14-43aient15oient15is'6-i7 
it18  Imes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
^rez'^ront1"  rais2b-29  rait30  rois28-'^  roit3^ 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41  es40 
isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent 
60 ;  va.  to  hear;  understand;  mean; 
have  skill,  vn.  pretend;  determine; 
cojisent.  Faire  — ,  represent;  set 
forth.  Donner  a  — ,  explain;  make 
plain.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  skilful;  hacc 
secret  intelligence ;  juggle.  Je  m' — s 
bien,  I  know  what  I  mean.  —  malice, 
take  some  thing  in  a  bad  sense.  —  fi- 
nesse, try  tojind  some  wit  in  a  thing. 
II  1» — ,  he  knows  what  he  is  about.  Cela 
s' — ,  that  is  understood. 
ENTENDU,  E,  a.  knowing;  -well perform- 
ed; skilful;  ordered.  Faire  1' — ,  to  be 
conceited;  assuming.  Bien — ,  to  be  sure. 
Bien  —  que,  on  condition  that.  Un 
mal  — ,  a  mistake.  {double  meaning. 
ENTENTE,  sf.  meaning ;  skill.  Sous  — , 
ENTENTI-F,  VE,  a.  attentive,  old. 


ENT  (  174  )  ENT 

jINF.M.     'PRES.T.     -PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  XI.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.«.  183dp.s.  19 1st  p.  pi. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  2b  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  MZd 
PRES.T.  3a  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  graft;  ingraft;  insert 

a  shoot,     —  en  bouton,  to  bud. 
ENTERIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  grant ;  corifirm. 
ENTER1NEMENT,  sm.  a  grant,  [bowels. 
ENTERITIS,    sm.  inflammation   of  the 
ENTERREMENT,  sm.  burial ;  funeral. 
ENTERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  bury;  inter;  con- 
ceal ;  keep  secret.    —  la  synagogue  avec 
honneur,  terminate  an  affair  with  ho- 
nour. —  ses  talens,  conceal  one's  talents. 
—  Ics  futailles,  sto/v  the  mater-casks. 
ENTETE,   E.  a.  infatuated;  fond.     sm. 
obstinate  man.     — E,  sf.  obstinate  wo- 
ENTETEMENT,  sm.  obstinacy.        [man. 
ENTKT-ER,  I.    va.   to   affect   the   head; 
cause  the  headach ;  prepossess ;  puff  up. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  be  conceited;  be  obstinate; 
be  fond.  [ture ;  ecstacy. 

ENTHOUSIASME,  sm.  enthusiasm ;  rap- 
ENTHOUSIASM-ER,  I.  va.  to  transport. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  rearm;  get  spirited. 
ENTHOUSIASTE,  sm.  enthusiast ;  fana- 
ENTHYMEME,  sm.  kindofargume?it.[tic. 
ENTICHE,  E,  a.  obstinately  devoted  to. 
ENTICH-ER,   I.  va.  to  taint  with;  mar. 

S' — ,  vr.  to  get  over  fond  of. 
ENTI-ER,  ERE,  a.  entire;  whole;  complete; 

obstinate.     Cheval  — ,  stone-horse. 
ENTIEREMENT,  ad.  entirely;  wholly**; 
ENTITE,  sf.  entity;  real  being;  extttenm 
ENTOILAGE,   sm.  linen  to  which  lace  is 
sewed.  [etc. ;  paste  upon  canvas. 

ENTOIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  linen  to  lace, 
ENTONNEMENT,  tin.  tubbing;  barrelling. 
ENTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  barrel  up;  begin; 
ENTONNOIR,  sm.  funnel,  [blow;  chant. 
ENTORSE,  sf.  sprain.  Donner  une  —  a 
un  passage,  to  warp  a  passage.  [ing. 
ENTORTILLEMENT,  sm.  twisting;  wind- 
ENTORTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  wind;  twist; 

perplex;  entangle.  — E,  obscure. 
ENTOUR,  a  1' — ,  ad.  round  about ;  round 
ENTOURAGE,  sm.  what  surrounds,  [pass 
ENTOUR- ER,  I.  va.  to  surround;  encom- 
ENTOURNURE,  sf.  cutting  out  for  sleeves. 
ENTOURS,  sm.  pi.  adjacent  parts.  [to 
ENTOURTIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  add  a  pavilion 
ENTR'ACTE,  sm.  interlude,  [one  anothe 
ENTR'ACCUS-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  accuse 
ENTR'AID-ER,  I.S' — ,  to  help  one  another 
ENTRAILLES,  sf.  pi.  entrails;  bowels. 


tenderness.     Avoir   de   bonnes    — ,    to 
be  compassionate.    —  de  la  misericorde 
de  Dieu,  the  tender  mercies  of  God. 
ENTR'AIM-ER,  I.  S' — ,   vr.  to  love  one 
nothcr.         [along,  induced,  impelled. 
ENTRAINABLE,  a.  that  may  be  carried 
ENTRAiNANT,  E,  a.  persuasive;  seduc- 
ing. ^  [seduction. 
ENTRAINEMENT,  sm.  attractive  power  ; 
ENTRAiN-ER,  I.  va.  to  drag;  hurry  away; 
persuade;  entice;  impel;  seduce;  draw 
along.    —  les  suffrages,  carry  the  votes. 
—  les  coaurs,  gain  over  all  hearts. 
ENTRAIT,  sm.  cross-beam;  cross-bar. 
ENTRANT,  E,  a.  engaging ;  See  EJJTRER. 
ENTR'APPEL-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  call  one 
ENTRAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  shackle,    [another. 
ENTR'AVERT-iR,  II.  S' — ,  vr.  to  give  one 
another  notice.                  [traints ;  clog. 
ENTRAVES,  sf.pl.  shackles ,  fetters ;  res- 
ENTRE,  pr.  between;  among;  in.    Entre 
deux,  partition.     —  chien  et  loup,  to- 
wards evening.     !Etre  —  deux  vins,  to 
be  tipsy;  be  half  seas  over.     See  Ex- 
ENTRE-BAILLE,  E,  a.  ajar.          [TRER. 
ENTRE-BAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  gape;  open. 
ENTRE-BAIS-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  kiss  one 
another ;  bill  and  coo.  [  fillet. 
ENM*fjANDES,   sf.  pi.    list;   ending; 
ENWE-B AT6-S4-5'34,  ENTRE-B ATT-RE1 , 
'     S' — ,  vr.  to  beat  one  another  ;Jight  toge- 
ther;  conjug.  like  BATTRE.  [each  other. 
ENTRE-BLESS-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  wound 
ENTRE-CHAT,  sm.  cross-caper;  caper. 
ENTRE-CHOQU-ER,   I.   S'— ,  vr.   to  hit 

one  another ;  thwart  each  other. 
ENTRE-COLONNE,  sf.  ENTRE-COLON- 
NEM,ENT,  sm.  the  space  between  tiro 
columns.        [to  impart  to  one  another. 
ENTRE-COMMUNIQU-ER,     I.    S'— ,    vr. 
ENTRE-CONNAlT-RE,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  get 
acquainted   with  each  other;  conjug. 
like  CONNAITRE.  [the  ribs. 

ENTRE-COTES,  sin.  slice  of  meat  between 
ENTRE-COUP-ER,    I.   va.    to   traverse; 

cross;  stop;  intersperse;  interrupt. 
ENTRE-DEFAI-RE1,  S'— ,  vr.  to  defeat 

one  another;  conjugated  like  FAIRE. 
ENTRE-DE TRUI-RE1,  S'— ,  vr.  to  destroy 
each  other;  conjugated  like  DETRUIRE. 
ENTRE-DEUX,  sm.  middle  space ;  parti- 


EXT 


EXT 


EXT  (  175  ;  EXT 

C3dp.s.  7l?tp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  I23dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  K  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  353dp.s.  3«  1st  p. pL  W  3d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


tlon.     —  des  narines,  middle  part  or 

bridge  of  the  nose;  waist;  trough. 
BNTRE-DI-KE,  S' — ,  vr.  to  say  something 

to  one  another ;  Conjugated  like  DIRE. 
EXTRE-DOXX-ER,  I.  S' — ,  rr.  to  give 

each  other;  interchange;  exchange. 
EXTRE-POXTS,  sm.  space  between  decks. 
EXTREE,  sf. entry;  admission;  entrance; 

entrance-money;  Jirst   course;    duty; 

importation ;  hint ;  arrival.    D' — ,  d' — 

de  jeti,  ad.  at  Jirst;  at  once. 
EXTRE-FACH-ER,  I.  S' — ,  rr.  to  quarrel 

together;  begin  to  disagree. 
EXTREFAITES,  sf.  pi.  meanwhile.    Dans 

or  sur  ces  — ,  in  the  mean  while. 
EXTRE-FOUETT-ER,  I.  S' — ,  rr.  to  whip 

one  another,  as  monks  do.  [each  other. 
EXTRE-FRAPP-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  strike 
ENTREGEXT,  sm.  acuteness;  sharpness. 
EXTR'EGORG-ER1,  ENTR'EGORGE- 

ANT2,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  cut  one  another's 

throat;  be  slaying  each  other. 
EXTRE-GROXD-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  scold, 

chide  one  another,  [one  against  another. 
EXTRE-HKURT-F.K,  I.  S'—  vr.  to  knock 
EXTRE-LACEMEXT,  am.  interlacing; 

ticist ;  mixture;  braid.  [terweave. 

EXTRE-LAC-ER,  I.  va.  to  interlace;  in- 
EXTRELACS,  sm.  pi.  twine;  knot^thin 

knot.    —  d'amour,  love-knot,  [termix. 
EXTRELARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  interlard;  in- 
EXTRE-LIGXE,  sf.  interlineation. 
EXTRE-LI-RE,  va.  to  read  cursorily ;  skip 

lines;  conjugated  like  LIRE,  [another. 
EXTRE-LOU-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  praise  one 
EXTRE-LUI-RE,  vn.  to  glimmer ;  damn; 

shine  a  little,  conjugated  like  LUIRE. 
EXTRE-MAXG-ER1,       EXTRE-MAXGE- 

ANT2,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  eat  one  another. 
EXTRE-MKL-ER,  I.  va.   to  intermingle. 

S' — ,  vr.  to  mix  together. 
EXTREMETS,    sm.  by-dishes;  dainties; 

kick-shan's ;  second  course. 
EXTREMETS-s4-5-34,  Vm  EXTREMETTRE. 
KXTRE.METTAXT,  E,  a.  meddling. 
K  XT  K  K  M  KTTEU-R,  sm.  SB,/,  go-between ; 

mediator;  mediatrix;  manager. 
ENTREMETT-RE1  ant2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9. 
dgio.n  aitw    oisio.ii  Oiti2  ionsi3. 

42  if,zi4.43  aiPntis  oientis  rai22  ras23  ra24 

tons*5  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29 


roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35' 
39.41  es40.  EXTREM-is3-!6-17  ise3ises3 
it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46  !t47 
issions48  issiez49  issent50;  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  in- 
terpose; mediate;  intermeddle;  inter- 
vene; See  ENTREMET. 

EXTREMISE,  sf.  interposition;  inter- 
vention; means;  help;  small  wedge. 

EXTR'EMPECH-ER,  I.  S'—  ,  rr.  to  clash. 

EXTRE-MORD6-RE'  ant2u3  us3  ue3ues3s4- 
5.34ons7-36  ezs.37  ent9-38-44  ais10'11  ait'2ois 
lo-n  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aiont15  oient15 
isi6.i7  iti8  tmesi9  ues20  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons23  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois 
rions3i  rjez32  raient33  roient33 


e35.39.41     es40 


}t47 


issiez49  issent50;  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  bite  one  ano- 
ther. [other;  conjugated  like  NUIRE. 

EXTRE-XUI-RE,   S'—  ,   vr.  to  hurt  each 

EXTRE-PARL-ER,  I.  S'—  ,  vr.  to  talk  to- 
gether ;  speak  to  each  other,  [dialogue 

EXTRE-PARLEUR,  sm.  he  that  speaks  a 

ENTREPAS,  sm.  broken  amble. 

EXTRE-PERC-ER1,  EXTRE-PERg-ANT2, 
I.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  run  one  another  through. 

EXTRE-PLAID-ER,  I.  S'—  ,  vr.  to  sue  one 
another  ;  plead  against  each  other. 

EXTRE-POS-ER,  I.  va.  to  store  ;  lay  up. 

EfrTRE-POSEUR,  sm.  clerk  in  the  excise. 

EXTREPOT,  sin.  staple;  mart  ;  factory  ; 
commercial  storehouse.  [one  another. 

EXTRE-POUSS-ER,   I.  S'—  ,  vr.  to  push 

EXTREPREXANT,  E,  a.  bold  ;  assuming  ; 
venturesome;  forward  ;  daring. 

EXTREPREN-ANT2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais10-11 
ait^ois'0-'1  oit12  ions13-42  iez14'43  aienti* 
oient15;  EXTREPREXD6-REi  S4.5.34 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2^  ront27  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
83  roient33;  va.  to  undertake;  venture; 
begin;  attempt;  encroach;  attach; 
render  useless;  invade;  .See  ENTRE- 
PRENN-ENT.  [tractor. 

EXTREPREXEUR.  sm.  undertaker;  con- 

EXTREPRENN-ENT9-38-44  e35'39'41  es40; 
EXTREPR-is3-16-17ise3  ises3  it18  Imes19 
lies20  irent2!  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48 
issiez49  issent50  ;  v.  ENTREPRENDRE. 

EXTREPRIS,  E,  a.  cripple;  impotent. 

EXTREPRISE,  sf.  enterprise;  undertak- 
ing ;  encroachment. 


ENT  (176  )  ENT 

PRES.T.     2PART.PBES.     3 PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S- 

lp.pl.    15 3d  p.pl.    PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     172d  p.s.     1B3dp.s.     19  lstp.pl- 
41).  M.      28lstD.S.      292d  n.S.      303d  n.s.      3' 1st.  n.nl.     32oHn.nl.      33-i,l 


[INF.M.    'PRES.T.   ZPART.PRES.  3PART. 

I3lstp.pl.    u  2dp.pl.    15  3d  p.pl.    PRET.     16  1st  p.s.  ..  p.s. 

273dp.pl.     COND.  M.     28  1st  p.s.     ^Sd  p.s.     303d  p.s.     31  1st  p.pl.    322d  p.pl 

42  1st  p.pl.      432dp.pl.     44  3d  p.pl 


27  3d  p.pl.     COND.  M.     "1st  p.s.     ^5 
PRES.T.    »  1st  p.s.   402dp.s.   413dp.s. 


IMPERF. 


ENTRE-QUERELL-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to 
quarrel  together. 

ENTR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  enter;  go  in;  comein; 
march  in;  pierce;  side  with;  embrace; 
begin.  —  en  age,  grow  old.  —  en 
danse,  engage  at  last  in  an  affair, 
a  rear,  &c.  —  a  table,  to  sit  down  to 
dinner  or  supper.  —  en  possession, 
take  possession.  —  en  charge,  en  em- 
ploi,  begin  to  exercise  the  functions  of 
a  situation.  —  dans  une  affaire, 
be  concerned  in  an  affair.  —  dans  les 
affaires  de  quelqu'un,  pry  into  one's 
affairs.  —  dans  le  sens  d'un  auteur, 
understand  an  author's  meaning.  En- 
trer  dans  les  interests  de  quelqu'un,  es- 
pouse one's  interest.  —  dans  la  peine 
de  quelqu'un,  sympathize,  share  in  one's 
concerns.  —  en  colere,  fall  into  a  pas- 
sion. —  en  gout,  begin  to  relish.  —  en 
composition,  hearken  to  the  terms  of  an 
accommodation.  —  dans  les  gouts  de 
quelqu'un,  give  into  one's  taste.  Entrer 
dans  les  secrets  de  quelqu'un,  be  in  one's 
secrets.  —  dans  les  expediens,  approve 
of  the  expedients  that  are  proposed. 
Faire  —  quelque  chose  dans  un  discours, 
introduce  something  in  a  discourse. 
Ce  chapeau-la  n'entre  pas  bien  dans  ma 
tete,  the  crown  of  that  hat  does  not  Jit 
my  head  right.  II  entre  3  verges  de 
drap  dans  mon  habit,  it  takes  three  yards 
of  cloth  to  make  me  a  suit. 

ENTRE-REGARD-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  look 
or  stare  at  one  another. 

ENTRE-REPOND-RE,  S' — ,vr.  to  answer 
one  another;  conjugated  on  REPONDRE. 

ENTRE-SABORDS,  sm.  intervals  between 
the  ports  of  a  ship's  side. 

ENTRE-SALU-ER,  1.  S'— ,  vr.  tosalutcone 
another,  {other;  conjug.  like  SECOURIR. 

ENTRE-SECOUR-iR,  S'— ,   to  help  each 

ENTRESOL,  sm.  enter-sole;  little  room 
between  twojtoors.  [eye-brows. 

KNTRE-SOURCIL,  sm.  space  between  the 

ENTRE-SOUTEN-iR,  S'— ,  vr.  to  support 
one  another ;  conjug.  like  SOUTENIR. 

ENTRE-SUIV-RE,  S'— ,  vr.  to  follow  each 
other;  conjugated  like  SUIVRE. 

ENTRETA1LLE,  sf.  interline;  stroke; 
dancing  step ;  interchange  of  the  foot. 


ENTRE-TAILL-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  inter- 
fere;  cut  himself,  as  a  horse,  [fering. 

ENTRE-TAILLURE,  sf.  cut  got  by  inter  - 

ENTRETEMPS,  sm.  intermediate  time. 

ENTRETENEMENT,  sm.  maintenance. 

ENTRETEN-IR1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ons7- 
56  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13- 
42  jezH.43  aientis  oient15,  va.  to  hold  toge- 
ther; keep;  converse ;  preserve ;  main- 
tain; keep  up.  S' — ,  vr.  to  continue; 
hold ;  talk ;  converse ;  discourse ;  See 
ENTRETIEN.  [in  repair ;  discourse. 

ENTRETIEN,  sm.  maintenance;  keeping 

ENTRETIEN-s4-5-34  t«  drai22  dras23  dra24 
drons25  drez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  drois 
28-29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient33 
droient33,  ENTRETIENN-ENT9-38-44  e35- 
39.41  eswi  ENTRET-iNS16'17  int18  Inmes 
19  intes20  inrent21,  v.  ENTRETENIR. 

ENTRE-TI5SU,  E,  a.  interwoven. 

ENTRE-TOILE,  sf.  cut-work. 

ENTRE-TOISE,  sf.  cross-quarter  of  tim- 
ber; Inter duce;  tie-piece.  [tiguous. 

ENTRE-TOUCH-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  becon- 

ENTRE-TU-ER,  I.  S' — ,  to  kill  one  another. 

ENTREVECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  entangle. 

ENTRE-VERGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend  a  sail 
to  its  yard. 

ENTREVER-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  rjez32  raient33  roient33,  part  of 

ENTREV-oiR1  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ois4-3-34  oil6 
oient9-38-44  is16-17  it18  Imes19  ites2*  irent2' 

Oie35.39.41  oies40  isse4o  isses46  U47  issions48 

issiez49  issent50,  va.  to  have  a  glimpse  of; 

have  a  conference;  to  guess.     S' — ,  vr. 

to  visit  each  other;  See  ENTREVOYAJTT, 

ENTREVERRAI.  [or  two  posts' 

ENTREVOUS,  sm.  space  between  two  joists 
ENTREVOY-ANT2    ons7'36    ez8-37    ais10-11 

ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  oienti5 

aient15,  v.  ENTREVOIR.  [meeting. 

ENTREVUE,   */.  interview;  conference; 
ENTR'EXCIT-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  irritate, 

spur  one  another.  [lid. 

ENTRICHOME,  sm.  extremity  of  the  eye- 
ENTR'OBLIG-ER1,  ENTR'OBLIGE-ANT2, 

I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  oblige  one  another. 
ENTR'OU-IR1  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-!6-17  it18  lines'9 

ites20  irent21,  v  a.  to  hear  imperfectly ; 

catch;  overhear;  conjug.  like  Ou-lR. 


ENT  (  177  )  El' A 

6  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2d  p.  pi.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  >«  1st  p.  s.  1!  3d  p.  s.  l5  3d  p.  s. 
30  "2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  248dp.s.  i5 1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  ^  lstp.pl.  37  2dp.pl.  ™3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
<Mstp.s.  462<lp.s.  473dp.s.  48 1st  p. pi.  *>  2dp.pl.  «>3d  p.pl. 


EXTR'OUVERT,  E,  a.  half  open;  ajar; 
gaping.  Cheval  — ,  shoulder-pitched 
horse,  sprained  horse. 

ENTR'OUVR-iR,  va.  to  open  half  way. 
—  une  porte,  to  put  a  door  upon  the 
jar.  S' — ,  vr.  to  open;  gape.  Conjug. 

EXTURE,  sf.  grafting.         [like  OUVRIR. 

KXUMKRATEUR,  sm.  rechoner. 

ENUMERATI-F,  VE,  a.  enumerating. 

ENUMERATION,  tf.  —;  account.      [up. 

EXUMER-ER,  I.  va.  to  enumerate ;  count 

ENVAH-IR,  II.  ra.  to  invade;  usurp. 

EXVAHISSEMEXT,  sin.  invasion ;   inva- 

EXVAHISSEUR,  sin.  invader.          [ding. 

EXV-Ais4  as5  a6  ont9,  v.  EN-ALLER,  to  go 
away.  [open,  fishing  term. 

EXVAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  keep  the  sweep-net 

ENVELIOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  mows. 

EXVELOPPE,  sf.  cover ;  envelope ;  wrap- 
per; rim;  fold;  mould,  [folding  up. 

EXVELOPPEMENT,    sm.    wrapping    or 

EXVELOPP-ER,  I.  va.  to  wrap  up;  hem 
in;  cover;  surround;  involve;  perplex. 
S' — ,  t7?-.  to  muffle,  wrap  one's  self  up. 

EXVELOPPEUR,  sm.  wrapper. 

EXVEXIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  envenom;  exas- 
perate; fester  ;  irritate ;  poison. 

ENVER-RAi22  ras23  ra2'  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-**  roit30  rions31  riez 
32  roient33  raient33,  I'.ENVOYER,  to  send. 

EXVERG-ER1,  EXVERGE-ANT2,  I.va.  to 
put  up  twigs;  trvist;  cross. 

EXVERGU-ER,  I.  ra.  to  bend  the  sails. 

ENVERGURE,  sf.  bending  of  sails;  their 
breadth,  length,  $c. ;  extent  between  the 
two  extremities  of  the  wings  of  a  bird. 

ENTERS,  pr.  towards;  to.  sm.  the  wrong 
fide.  A 1' — ,  ad.  wrong  side  outwards ; 
cross-grained.  Ses  affaires  vont  a  1' — , 
his  affairs  are  on  the  decline,  [stretching. 

EXVERS-ER,    I.   va.   to  trim   a  stuff  by 

EN VI,  a  1'  — •,  ad.  with  emulation;  emu- 
louslij ;  in  emulation  of. 

ENVIE,  sf.cnvi/;  desire ;  fancy ;  mole; 
spot;  mark  of  the  mother's  longing ; 
Jlow.  —  de  vomir.  qualm  ;Jit  of  sick- 

ENVIEILLI,  E,  a.  inveterate.  [ness. 

EX  VI  KILL-IK,  II.  fa.  to  make  appear  old. 

EXVI-ER,  I.  va.  to  envy;  grudge;  wish 
for;  vie;  contest;  emulate.  [agnails. 

ENVIES,  sf.  pi.  flaws  about   the  nails; 


ENVIEU-x,  SE.  a.  s.  envious  ;  jealous. 
EXVINE,  E,  a.  having  or  smelling  of  good 

wine.  [sm.  adjacent  parts  ;  environs. 
EXVIRON,  ad.  about  ;  thereabout.  —  s, 
ENVIRONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  environ;  sur- 

round. [to  eye;  view;  consider. 

ENV1SAG-ER1,   EN  VISAGE-ANT2,    I.  a,. 
ENVOI,  sm.  sending;  envoi/;  transmission. 
ENVOIE!  int.  put  the  helm  a-lee! 
EXVOl-E4-6-34-35-39-41    es5-40   ent9'38'14,    f. 

ENVOYER,  to  send.  [warp. 

ENVOIL-ER,  I.  S'—  ,  vr.  to  bend  itself; 
ENVOIS1NE,  E,  a.  having  neighbour*. 

Eien  —  ,  E,  a.  in  a  good  neighbourhood. 
ENVOL-ER,  I.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  fly  away  ;  brimj 

awafi  ;fly  off'.  [sorcery. 

EXVOuTEMENT,  sm.  sort  of  mischievous 
ENVOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bewitch;  deceive; 
ENVOYE,  sm.  messenger,  [hill  by  a  spell. 
EXVOY-ER1  ant2  e3  es3  ee3  ees4  ons7-'j6  e/. 

8.37  aigio.ii  aiti2  ois10-11   oit12  ions13-42 

iez14-43  aient15  oient1*  ai16  as17  a18  araeslu 

ates20  erent21  asse45  asses46  at47  assions48 

assiez49  assent50,  va.  to  send;  dcspalch  ; 

emit.     —  querir,  to  send  for  ;  See  Es- 

VOIE,  ENVERRAI. 

ENYVRE,  E,  a.  inebriated;  drunk. 
EOLE,  sm.  (ISolus.     D'  —  ,  a.  Evlian. 
EOLIEN,  EOLIQUE,  sin.  a  Greek  dialect. 
EPACTE,  sf.  epact;  days  added  to  m<ik>: 

the  lunar  as  long  as  the  solar  year. 
EPAGXEUL,  sm.  E,  sf.  spaniel  dog;  crin- 

ging fellow.     —  E,  sf.  spaniel  bitch. 
EPAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  gold  or  si.lcer. 
EPA1S,  SE,  a.  thick;  dull;  mothery  ;  sm. 

thickness;  density,     ad.  thichlij. 
fePAISSEUR,  sf.  thickness  ;  thick. 
EPAISS-iR,  II.  va.  to  thicken;  mother. 
EPAISSISSEMENT,  sm.  thickening. 
EPALEMEXT,  sm.  stamp. 
EPAMPREMEXT,  sm.  taking   away   the 

leaves  of  the  vine,  [brandies  of  viney. 
EPAMPR-ER,  I.  va.  to  strip  off  leaves  and 
EPANCHEMEXT,  sm.  pouring  out;  cjf'n- 

sion;  disclosing.  [S'  —  ,  vr.  to  overflow. 
EPAXCH-ER,  I  va.  to  pour  out;  disclose. 
EPANCHOIR,  sm.  drain;  gutter. 

-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34  ons 


'2ions13-42iez14-43aient15oient15is1G-l7itu 
imes19  Ites2°irent21  rai22  ras23  ra34  Tons'-*- 
I  3 


EPA 


EPH 


[IXF.M.     1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.j      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  13  8dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  lstp.pl.  322dp.pL  3a3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  « 1st  p. pi.  43-2dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33e35-?9'41  es 
4<>  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  is- 
sent50;  va.  to  scatter;  throw  about, 
S' — ,  vr.  to  spread ;  overflow. 

EPANOU-IR,  II.  va.  to  dilate;  S' — ,  vr.  to 
blow ;  bloom ;  cheer  up. 

EPANOUISSEMENT,  sm.  blowing,  open- 
ing of  flowers ;  cheerfulness.  —  de  cceur, 
de  rate,  laughter ;  mirth ;  merriment. 

EPARCET,  sm.  kind  of  hay.  [throw  out. 

KPAR-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  fling  the  heels ; 

EPARGNANT,  E,  a.  saving;  parsimo- 
nious; thrifty ;  sparing;  near. 

EPARGNE,  sf.  savingncss;  frugality; 
parsimony.  U —  du  roi,  the  exchequer. 
Tresorier de  1' — ,  king's  treasurer.  — 6  of 

EPARGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  spare;  lay  by, 
save.  N' —  rien,  spare  or  save  nothing; 
leave  no  stone  unturned. 

fcPARPILLEMENT,  sm.  a  scattering. 

EPARPILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  scatter;  spread. 

EPARS,  E,  a.  scattered;  loose,  sm.  —  du 
pavilion,  the  flag-staff ;  ensign-staff. 

EPART,  sm.  sort  of  rush,  for  baskets. 

EPARVIN,  epervin,  sm.  spavin;  ring-bone. 

EPATE,  a.  broad-footed.  Verre  — ,  glass 
without  afoot.  Nez — ,  abroad  flat  nose. 

EPAT-ER,  1.  va.  to  break  the  foot   of  a 

EPAUFRURE,  sf.  shard ;  splinter,   [glass. 

EPAULARD,  sm.  large  sea-fish  like  the 
dolphin;  orka;  orh. 

EPAULE,  */.  shoulder;  flank;  bow  of  a 
ship.  Faire  une  chose  par  dessus  1' — ,  to 
leave  a  thing  undone.  Preter  les  — s  a 
quelqu'un,  help  one.  Plier  les  — s,  brook 
with.  Pousser  le  temps  avec  1' — ,  keep 
life  and  soul  together.  Regarder  quel- 
qu'un par  dessus  1' — ,  look  upon  one 
with  contempt.  II  ne  jette  pas  les  — s  de 
mouton  par  la  fenetre,  he  lets  nothing 
go  to  waste,  [broken-legged;  cracked. 

EPAULE,  E,  a. shoulder-broken;  splayed; 

EPAULEE,  sf.  shouldering;  lift ;  fore  - 
quarter  of  a  sheep,  &c.  par  — s,  pi.  by 
girds  and  snatches ;  by  Jits  and  starts. 

EPAULEMENT,  sm.  cpaulement;  shoul- 
der; shouldering  piece;  demi-bastion. 
In  strictness,  that  elevation  of  earth 
whichforms  the  wings  of  a  battery,  and 
covers  the  guns  in  flank;  rampart. 


EPAUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  slip  one's  shoulder; 

sjilay ;  prop ;  back ';  cover.      [or  strap. 

EPAULETTE,  */.  epaulet ;  shoulder-piece 

EPAULIERE,  sf.  shoulder-piece. 

EPAURE,s/.  ledge  and  spar  for  framing. 

EPAVE,  a.  strayed.  — s,  sf.  pi.  wrecked 

EPAVITE,  sf.  escheat,  [goods ;  sea-weeds. 

EPEAUTRE,  sm.  spelt ;  kind  of  corn. 

EPEE,  sf.  sword.     Traineur  d' — ,  bully. 

Son  —  est  trop  courte,  his  interest  is 

not  strong  enough.     C'est   son   —  de 

chevet,  he  is  at  his  command.     Presser 

un  hommel' —  dans  les  reins,  to  press  one 

hard.     II  se  fait  tout  blancde  son  — ,  he 

boasts  of  great  interest.     C'est  un  coup 

d'^-  dans  1'eau,  it  is  like  beating  the  air. 

Emporter  a  la  pointe  de  1' — ,  to  obtain 

after  hard  tugging;  carry.    II  a  fait  un 

beau  coup  d' — ,  he  has  made  a  fine  job 

of  it,  truly.     Mettre  quelque  chose  du 

cote  de  1' — ,  to  lay  something  by. 

EPEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  spell. 

EPELLATION,  sf.  spelling,     [epcnthesis. 

EPENTHESE,   sf.  insertion  of  a  letter  ; 

EPEQUE,  sf.  large  spotted  wood-pecker. 

EPERDU,  E,  a.  extremely  disordered; 
dismayed ;  truly  wretched.  [lently. 

EPERDUMENT,    ad.   desperately;    vio- 

EPERLAN,  sm.  smelt;  sparling. 

EPERON,  sm.  spur;  ship's  beak-head; 
buttress;  starlings.  Donner  un  coup 
d' — jusqu'a  un  certain  endroit,  to  gallop 
to  a  place.  II  n'a  ni  bouche  ni  — ,  he 
has  neither  wit  nor  courage.  Chausser 
les — s  a  quelqu'un,  to  put  one  to  flight. 

EPERON  NE,    E,    a.    spurred;    gerffled; 

EPERONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  spur,  [wrinkled. 

EPERONNIER,  sm.  spurrier;  lorimer. 

EPERONNIERE,  */.  spur-leather.      [net. 

EPERVIER,  sm.  sparrorv-hatvk ;   swccp- 

EPETIT,  sm.  ox-bane,  creating  lust. 

EPHEBE,  sm.  youth  just  come  to  the  age 
0/14;  a  lad.  [disease;  large  freckles. 

EPHELIUE,  sf.  sun-burning;   cuticular 

EPHEMERE,  a.  ephemeral;  existing  only 
one  day.  sm.  sort  of  flying  insect, 
which  lives  only  one  day.  [reckonings. 

EPHEMERIDES,  sf.  ephemeris;  astron. 

EPHETES,  sm.  Athenian  judges. 

EPHIALTES,  SHI.  kind  of  night-mare. 

EPHOD,  sm.  cphod;  hind  of  girdle. 


EPH  (  179  )  EPI 

6  3d  p.s.    '  1st  p.',.!.     b  2dp.pl.    9  3dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     1!2d  p.s. 
pi.     -'3dp.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     2-3  1st  p. pi. 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     y '  2d  p. s.     35  3d  p.  s.     *>  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi.     3a  3d  p.  pi. 
«  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.    4"  3d  p.  s.    -»8  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi. 


_p.pl. 

50  3d  p.  pi. 


12 3d  p.s. 
26  2d  p.  pi. 
SUBJ.  M. 


EPHORE,   sm.   ejmorus;  judge;  magis- 

EPI,  sm.  ear  of  corn.  [irate. 

EPIALE,it.contmual;  sf.  shivering  fever. 

EPlAN,  sm.  the  yams.     See  PIAX. 

EPICE,  sf.  spice;  judge's  fee.  —  blanche, 
pounded  ginger.  Fine  — ,  sharp  blade; 
cunning  jade.  Chere  — ,  dear  ware. 
Pain  d' — ,  gingerbread.  — s,  sf.  pi. 
fees;  profits ;  sweet-meats ;  junkets. 

EPICE  A,  EPICIA,   sm.  pilch-tree ;  kind 

of  fir.  [like  enfant,  parent. 

'EPICENE,   a. — ;  of  both  sexes;   word 

EPIC-ER,  I.  va.  to  spice;  season  a  dish. 

EPICERIE,  sf.  spices;  grocery-ware. 

EPICI-ER,  srn.  ERE,  sf.  grocer.        [skull. 

EPICRANE.  sm.  epicranium;  skin  of  the 

EPICURIEN,  KE,  a.  epicurian;  volup- 
tuous, sm.  an  epicure,  [voluptuous  life. 

EPICURISMS,  sm.  doctrine  of  Epicurus ; 

EPICYCLE,  sm.  epicycle;  small  circle. 

EPI-D'EAU,  sm.  pond-weed ;  water-spike. 

EPIDfeMIE,  sf.  epidemy ;  contagious  dis- 

EPIDEMIQUE,  a.  epidemical.  [ease. 

EPIDERME,  sm.  epidermis ;  first  and 
thinnest  skin  of  beings  and  plants. 

EPI-ER,  I.  va.  to  watch;  spy;  observe; 
vn.  to  shoot  into  ears ;  ear ;  spire. 

EPIERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  clear  off  stones. 

EPIEU,  sm.  boar-spear ;  javelin. 

EPIGASTRE,  sm.  epigastrium;  vpper 
part  of  the  stomach,  [to  the  stomach. 

KPIGASTRIQUE,  a.  epigastric ;  belonging 

EPIGEONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  the  stuff  or 
plaster  rather  stiff'.  [flap. 

&PIGLOTTE,  sf. uvula  ;epiglottis;  throat- 

EPIGRAMMATIQUE,  a.  epigrammatical. 

EPIGRAMMATIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  lampoon. 

KPIORAMMATISTE,  sm.  epigrammatist. 

EPIGRAM  ME,  sf.  epigram;  short  sarcas- 
tic poem ;  nip.  [tion  on  public  buildings. 

EPIGRAPHS,  sf. epigraph;  motto;  inscrip- 

EPI LANCE,  sf. falling-sickness ;  epilepsy, 
with  birds. 

EPILEPSIE,  sf. falling  sickness ;  epilepsy. 

EPILEPTIQUE,  a.  epileptic,    s.  one  trou- 
bled with  epilepsy.  [any  work. 
EPILOGUE,  sm.  epilogue;   conclusion  of 
EPILOGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  carp  at ;  censure. 
EPILOGUEUR,  sm.  fault-finder ;  critic. 
EPIN'ARDS,  sm.  pi.  spinage. 
EPINC-ERi,  EPIXg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  burl. 


EP1NCETEU-R,  sm.  SB,  sf.  burlcr.    [nut. 
EPINCET TE,  sf.  small  pincers  in  cloth  ma- 
EPINC.  OIR,  sm.  pavier's  hammer. 
EPINE,  sf.  a  thorn;  prickle;   rub;    in- 
tricacies;  crosses.     —  blanche,    harv- 
thorn.     —  noire,  black  thorn.     —  vi- 
nette,  barberry.    — dudes,  back-bone; 
6PINETTE,  sf.  spinet;  virginal,     [spine. 
EPINEU-x,  SE,  a.  thorny ;  difficult ;  fus- 
sy ;  unsafe ;  full  of  rocks  and  breakers. 
EPINGARE,  sm.  one-pounder ;  small  gun. 
EPINGLE,  sf.pin.     Tirer  son  —  du  jeu, 
to  get  safe  out  of  a  scrape.     Elle  est 
tiree   a  4  — s,   she  is   extremely  well 
dressed.     — s,  pi.  a  pair  of  gloves ;  a 
EPINGLETTE,  sf.  priming-iron,  [present. 
EPINGLI-ER,  KRE,  s.  pin-maker  or  seller. 
fePINIERE,  a.  spinal;  of  the  spine. 
EPINIERS,  sm.pl.  thorn-grove;  thicket. 
EPINOCHE,  sm.  best  coffee;  sf.  sortofjish. 
KPIPHANIE,  sf.  epiphany ;  12th  day. 
EPIPHONEME,  sm.  epiphonema;  excla- 
EPIQUE,  a.  epic;  heroic.  [mat  to  it. 

EPISCOPAL,  E,  a.  — ;  of  a  bishop. 
EPISCOPAT,  sm.  episcopacy.  [num. 

EPISCOPATJX,  sm.  episcopalians;  church- 
EPISCOPISAJJT,  sm.  one  making  interest 
to  get  a  bishopric ;  a.  acting  the  bishop. 

EPISCOPIS-ER,   I.  vn.  to  make  interest 

r  for  a  bishopric;  cringe.       [digression. 

EPISODE,  sm.  episode;  incidental  story; 

EPISODI-ER,  I.  vn.  toepisodizc;  digress. 

EPISODIQUE,  a.  episodical;  accessory. 

EPISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  splice;  join. 

EPISSOIR,  sm.marline  or  splicing-spike. 

EPISSURE,  sf.  splice;  splicing,  [writing. 

EP1STOLAIRE,  a.  epistolary;   of  letter 

EPISTOLIER,  sm.  letter  scribbler ;  epist- 

EPITAPHE,  sf.  epitaph.         [ler ;  missal. 

EPITASE,  sf.epitasis;  explaining  part  of 

EPITE,  sf.  peg ;  wedge.  [a  poem . 

EPITHALAME,  sm.  epithalamium ;  song 
or  poem  celebrating  a  wedding. 

KPITIIEME,  sm.  epithem ;  topic. 

EPITHETE,  sf.  epithet;  adjective. 

EPI-THYM,  sm.  dodder,  herb.  [coat. 

EPITOGE,  sf.  kind  of  hood;  Koman  great 

EPITOME,  sm.  epitome;  abridgment. 

EPITOM-ER,  I.  va.  to  cjjitomisc ;  abridge. 

KPiTRE,  xf.  epistle;  letter  in  rhyme. 

EP1TROPE,  sm.  arbitrator ;  sf.  concession. 


EPL  (  180  )  EQU 

[INF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lst  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  '53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  1'2dp.s.  '8 3d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
^  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  391st p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


EPLAIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  comb  a  piece  of 

cloth.  r 

EPLORE,  E,  a.  weeping ;  all  in  tears. 
EPLOYE,  E,  a.  displayed,  in  heraldry. 
EPLUCHEMENT,  sm.  picking. 
EPLUCH-ER,  I. va.  to  pick  ;  sift;  lop  off; 

cut  off.  S' — ,  vr.  to  clean  one's  self. 
EPLUCHEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  picker,  in  basket 
EPLUCHOIR,  sm. picking-knife,  [making. 
EPLUCHURES,  sf.  pi.  pickings. 
EPODE,  sf.  cpod  ;  3d  part  of  a  canto. 
EPOINTE,  E,  a.  hip- shot ;  sprained. 
KPOIXT-ER,   I.   va.   to  blunt;  spoil  the 
EPOINTURE,  sf.  hip-shot ;  sprain,  [point. 
EPOIS,  sin.  trackings  on  deer's  horns. 
EPONGE,  sf.  sponge.     II  boit  comme  une 
— ,  he  drinks  like  a  fish.  Presser  1» — ,  to 
make  one  refund.    Passer  1' —  sur  quel- 
que   chose,    efface   the   memory   of  a 
thing.  [wash  with  a  sponge. 

EPONG-ER1,    EPONGE-ANT2,  I.   va.    to 
EPONGIER,  sm.  one  bearing  sponges. 
EPONTILLAGE,  sm.  shoring ;  propping. 
EPONTILLE,  sf.  stanchion;  prop;  shore. 
EPONTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  shore;  prop. 
EPOPEE,  sf.  epic  poem;  long  recital. 

EPOQUE,  sf.  epoch ;  <r.ra ;  time.       [dust. 

EPOUDR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  dust;  beat  off  the 

EPOUFF-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  steal  away. 

EPOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  of  lice.  [tie. 

EPOULIN,  sin.  spindle-reed;  small  shut- 

EPOUMONN-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  tire  one's 

EPOUSAILLES,  sf.  pi.  wedding,     [lungs. 

EPOUSE,  sf.  spouse;  consort;  wife. 

EPOUSE,  E,  a.  married;  sf.  the  bride. 

EPOUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  marry ;  espouse. 

EPOUSEUR,  sm.  a  fortune-hunter. 

EPOUSSET-ER,   I.  va.  to  dust;   brush; 

EPOUSSETTES,  sf.  pi.  a  brush,      [bang. 

EPOUTI-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  new  cloth. 

EPOUVANTABLE,  a.  dreadful; frightful. 

EPOUVANTABLEMENT,  ad.  terribly. 

EPOUVANTAIL,    sm.    bug-bear.     —   de 
cheneviere,  frightfully  ugly  person. 

EPOUVANTE,  sf.  fright;  terror. 

EPOUVANTEMENT,  sm.  terror.       [rifij. 

EPOUVANT-ER,   I.  va.  to  frighten ;  ter- 

EPOUX,   sm.    spouse;    bridegroom;   pi. 
married  couple;  couple;  pair. 

EPREIGN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais 
»»•»  ait'2  ois10-"  oit'2  ions'3-42  iez14"13 


aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it'8  imes'9  ites20 
irent2'  e33-39'41  es40  isse45  isses46  it4^ 
issions48  issiez49  issent50,  part  of 

EPREIND-RE'  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois2B-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roiont33;  EPREIN-s4- 
5.34  t3.6  tss  te3  tes3,  va.  to  squeeze  out  ; 
strain;  wring  ;  press  ;  See  EPREIGX. 

EPREINTE,  sf.  tcnesmus;  a  disease. 

EPREND6-RE'     s4^-34    rai2*    ras23     ra24 


rez^  ronf"  rais28-29 
roit30    rions31    riez32    raient33    roient33; 


EPREN-J 


S7.36ez8.37ais10.1l  nitia 


Oisi0-"oit12ions'3-42iezi4-43aient'5oie]it15; 
EPRENN-ENT9-38-44  e35-39'41  es40  ;  S' — , 
vr.  to  be  smitten,  charmed;  SceEpR-is. 
EPREUVE,  sf.  trial ;  proof.     Seconde  — , 
EPRIS,  E,  a.  smitten;  taken.          [revise. 
EPR-is3-'6-'?   ise3  ises3  it18  lines'9   Ites80 
irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  v.  EPRENDRE.  [rienci: 

EPROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  try;  prove;  e^-t- 
EPROUVETTE,    sf.    probe;    gunpowder 
prover;  iron-ladle.  [strumcnt. 

EPTACORDE,   sm.  a  sevcn-chordcd    in- 
EPTAGONE,  sm.  heptagon ;  seven  sides. 
EPUC-ER1,  EPUg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  flea. 
EPUISABLE,  a.  that  may  be  exhausted ; 
limited;  exhaustible.  [ion. 

EPU1SEMENT,  sin.  faintness;  exhaust- 
EPUIS-EH,  I.  va.  to  drain;   waste;  ex- 
haust.    S' — ,  vr.  wear  one's  self  out. 
EPUISETTE,  sf.  small  net  for  birds. 
EPULIE,  BPULIDE,  gf.  gum-boil. 
EPULOTIQUE,  sm.  cpulotic;  a.  healing. 
EPURE,   sf.   large  plan  of  a   building  ; 
model.   [S' — ,  vr.  grow  pure;  improve. 
fiPUR-EH,  I.  va.  torejine ;  purge;  clear; 
EPURGE,  sf.  spurge,  a  plant.  [stone. 

EQUARR-iR,  II.  va.  to  square  ;  trim  a 
EQUARRISSAGE,  sm.  squareness ;  squar- 
EQUARRISSE.MENT,  sm.  squaring,  [ing. 
EQUARRISSEUR,  sm.  horse-killer ; 
knacker.  [square  holes;  a  tool. 

EQUARRISSOIR,  s/ti.  instrument  to  innnc 
EQUATEUR,  sm.  equator;  line  betm-nt 
the  poles,  that  divides  the  earth  in  tivo 
EQUATION,  sf.  equation.  [equal  parts. 
EQUATORIAL,  sm.  astronomical  instr. 
EQUERRAGE,  sm.  bevelling  ;  bevel,  [tion. 
EQUERRE,  sf.  square  rule;  a  constella- 


EQU 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl 
2 J  -2dp.pl.    213dp.pl. 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M. 


(  181   ) 

'8dp.pl.       IMPERF.       10lstp.S. 

FUT.    w  1st  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s. 
342dp.s.    353dp.s.    36  1st  p.  pi. 


43  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    *  3d  p.  s.     48  1st  p.  pi. 


ERS 

11  2d  p.s.     l2  3d  p.  s. 

lstp.pl.  *>  :M  p.  pi. 

.  .  .  .  37  2d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p.  pl>  SUBJ.  M> 
49  2dp.pl.  508dp.pl. 


EQUERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  bevel ;  square. 
EQUESTRE,  a.  equestrian;  horseman. 
EQUI  ANGLE,    a.    equiangular;    having 
equal  angles.  [equally  distant. 

EQUIDISTANT,  E,  a.  equidistant;  being 
EQUILATERAL,  E,  a.  equilateral. 
EQUILBOQUET,  sin.  mortise-gauge. 
EQUILIBRE,     sm.    equilibrium.      Fairs 
1' — ,   to  balance.     Mettre  en  — ,  poise. 
Tenir  les  puissances  en  — ,  keep  the  ba- 
lance of  power,  [days  and  nights. 
EQUINOXE,  sm..  equinox;  equal  length,  of 
EQUINOXIAL,  sin.  equatorial  line.  — ,  E, 
a.  cquinoxial;  pertaining  to  the  equi- 
noxes.           [ —  de  pompe,  pump-gear. 
EQUIPAGE,   sm.  equipage;  ship's  crew; 
EQUIPE.  sf.  set  of  light  boats. 
EQUIPEE,  sf.  foolish  design  ;  prank. 
EQUIPEMENT,    sm.  equipment;  fitting 
out;  manning;  equipping,  [put;  man. 
EQUIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  equip;  accoutre;  fit 
EQUIPET,  sm.  small  open  locker  on  board. 
EQUIPOLLENCE,  sf.  — ;  equal  value. 
EQUIPOLLENT,    E,   a.    equivalent.       1 
P — ,  ad.  proportionally .          [balance. 
KQUIPOLL-ER,  I.  va.   to  be  equivalent; 
EQUITABLE,  a.  equitable;  just. 
EQUITABLEMENT,  adjust/;/ ;  uprightly. 
feQUITATION,    sf.  horsemanship ;  art  of 
EQUITE,  sf.  equity;  justice.         [riding. 
EQUIVALEMMENT,  ad.  in  an  equivalent 
manner;  equiralcutly.     [EQUIVALOIR. 
feQUIVAILL-B35-39'41      ent38-44     es40,     v. 
EQUIVALENCE,  sf.  equivalence;  compen- 
KQUIVALENT,  E,  a.  s.  equivalent. [sation. 
EQUIVAL-oiR1    ant2  u3  ue3  us3'16'17   ues3 


,7.36    p,8.37 


enta  ais 


islO.ll    .,ifI2 


ait' 


oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
ut18  umes19  utes20  urent21  usse45  usses40 
ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50;  EQUI- 
VAUD-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons2^  rez28  ront 


27   rais2.s.29 


rions31 


riez32  raient33  roien 
5.34 


EQUIVAU-x4' 

vn  fo  fo  qffquai  vaiue  •  fre  equi- 
rnlsnt  to.     See  EQUIVAILL-E. 
KiH'IVOQUE,     a.    equivocal;     dubious. 
sf.  equivocation  ;  2>uu;  double  meaning. 
EQUIVOQU-ER,    I.    va.    to    equivocate; 
speak  ambiguously.     S'  —  ,  vr.  to  mis- 
take one  word  for  another;  blunder. 
F.RABLE,  sm.  maple-tree;  witten-trce. 


ERADICATION,  sf.  — ;  pulling,  root  ing 
ERAD1CATI-F,  VE,  a.  eradicative.     [out. 
ERAFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  gaze  on;  scratch. 
ERAFLURE,  sf.  slight  hurt;  scratch. 
BRAILLE,  E,  a.  OZil  — ,  blood-shot  eye. 
ERAILLE.MENT,    sm.    dropping   of    tite 
lower  eye-lid. [nieave ;  stretch ;  rub  hard. 
ERAILL-ER,   I.  va.  to  fray;  fret;   ?/n- 
ERAILLURE,  sf.  fray  ing;  rubbing  hard. 
ERATE,  E,  a.  brisk ;  lively. 
ERAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  the  spleen;  cheer; 
ERE,  sf.  (era;  epoch;  time,  [make  merry. 
ERECTEUR,  sm.  erector,  [establishment. 
ERECTION,   sf. — ;  standing;   raising; 
EREINT-ER,  I.  va.  to  break  one's  back. 
EREMITIQUE,  a.  eremitical;  solitary. 
ERGO,  sm.  therefore;  quibble. 
ERGOT,  sm.  cock's  spur.    Se  lever  sur  ses 

— s,  to  talk  passionately  and  proudly. 
ERGOTE,  E,  a.  spurred;  diseased. 
ERGOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cavil;  wrangle.     II 

ergote  sur  tout,  he  finds  fault  with  every 

thing,  is  always  wrangling. 
ERGOTEUR,  sm.  caviller;  jvranglcr. 
ERIG-ER1,  ERlGE-Axr2,  I.  va.  to  erect; 

raise.     S' — ,  vr.  to  set  one's  self  up. 

ERMINETTE,  sf.  adze;  addicc.          [ing. 

;  EROSION,  sf.  erosion ;  corrosion ;  canker- 

I  EROTIQUE,  a.  erotic;  amorous.     Delire 

— ,  sort  of  melancholy  occasioned  by 

excessive  locc.     Ecrits  — s,  romance. 
ERRANT,  E,  a.  straying ;  vagrant ;  nan- 

derimj ;  errant.  [corrections. 

ERRATA,  tm..  errata;  list  of  faults  with 
ERRATIQUE,      a.     wandering ;     wild  ; 

erratic.     Etoiles  — s,  sf.  the  jylancts. 
I  ERRE,  sf.  slow  or  quick  sailing  of  a  ship. 

Aller  belle  — ,  to  go  at  a  great  rate. 

Ce  jeune  homme  va  grand' — ,  that  young 

gentleman  sets  off  at  a  high  rate.   — s, 

pi.  traces  of  a  stag.     Marcher  sur  IP* 

— s  de  quelqu'un,  to  tread  in  a  person's 

steps.     — s,  earnest  money. 
ERREMENS,  sm.  last  proceedings,  in  law ; 

last  pleadings.  [with  dispatch. 

ERREMENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  proceed   in  law 
ERR-ER,   I.  vn.  to  err;  wander;  roam; 
ERREUR,  sf.  error;  folly.          [mistake. 
ERRON E,  E, a.  erroneous;  false;  mistaken. 
|  ERRONEMENT,  ad.  erroneous! u. 
\  ERS,  sm.  fitch;  bitter  vetch. 


ERS  (  132  )  ESP 

[INF.M.      ]  PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IXD.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.      52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  '*  2dp.pl.  133dp.pl.  PRET.  i6 1st  p.s.  "adp.s.  ls3dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2d  p.s.  303dp.s.  3»  1st  p.  pi.  3a2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ERSE,  sf.  grommet.  —  de  poulies,  llock- 

ERSEAU,  sm.  small  grommet.        [strops. 

ERTE,  sf.  high  place;  steep;  watch-toner. 

ERUCTATION,  sf.  — ;  belching. 

ERUDITION,  sf.  erudition;  learning. 

ERUDIT,  sm.  learned;  erudite;  taught. 

ERUGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  eruginous;  rcsem- 

ERUPTI-F,  VE,  a.  eruptive,    [bling  rust. 

ERUPTION,  sf.  eruption;  burst,  [sipelas. 

ERYSIPELE,  sm.  disease  of  the  skin;  cnj- 

ES,  pr.  of.    Maitre-es-arts,  master  of  arts. 

ES5-T6,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.     See  Suis. 

ESCABEAU,  tin.  ESCABELLE,  sf.  stool. 
Remuer  les  escabelles,  to  remove. 

ESCABELLON,     sm.    stand   for  a   bust; 

ESC  ACHE,  sf.  scratch.  [•pedestal. 

ESCADRE,  sf.  squadron  of  ships;  part  of 
a  fleet.  Chef  d' — ,  sm.  commodore. 

ESCADRILLE,  sf.  little  squadron. 

ESCADRON,  sin.  squadron  of  horse. 

ESCADRONN-ER,    I.   vn.    to  form   into 

ESCAPE,  sf.  kick  in  the  back,  [squadrons. 

ESCAF-ER,  I.  va.  to  kick  ;  strike. 

ESCALADE,  sf.  escalade;  scaling. 

ESCALAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  scaU;  escalade. 

ESCALE,  sf.  stay.  Faire  —  dans  un  port, 
to  make  for  a  port,  put  into  a  port. 

ESCALIER,  sm.  staircase.  —  a  vis, 
winding-stairs.  —  degage,  back- 
stairs. —  derobe,  private  stairs.  —  en 
liraace,  spiral  or  minding  stairs. 

ESCALIN,  sm.  Dutch  shilling. 

ESC4LP-ER,  I.  va.  to  scalp.         [Levant. 

ESCAMETTE,  sf.  sort  of  calico  from  the 

ESC  AMOTE,  sf.  juggler's  cork-ball.[pilfcr. 

ESCAMOT-ER,    I.  va.   to  juggle;  palm; 

ESCAMOTEUR,  sm.filcher ;  pilferer. 

ESCAMP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  scamper  away. 

ESCAMPETTE,  */.  il  a  pris  de  la  poudre 
d' — ,  lie  has  scampered  away,  [folly. 

ESCAPADE,  sf.  prank;  fling  of  a  horse; 

ESCAPE,  sf.  escape;  shaft,  [merry;  brisk. 

ESCARBILLARD,  E,  ESCARB1LLAT.  E, a. 

ESCARBINE,  sf.  carbine;  mushctoon. 

ESCARBITE,  sf.  calkcr's  oil-box. 

ESCARBOT,  sm.  beetle;  may-bug;  chafer. 

ESCARBOUCLE,  sf.  carbuncle. 

ESCARBOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  squash. 

ESCARCELLE,  sf.  large  purse. 

ESCARE, .sf.  scab;  sea-plant. 

ESC  ARGOT,  fin.  snail;  ill-shaped  man. 


ESCARMOUCHE,  sf.  skirmish;  scratch. 
ESCARMOUCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  skirmish. 
ESCARMOUCHEUR,  sm.  skirmisher. 
ESCARPE,  sf.  scarp;  inside  mall  of  the 

ditch,  towards  the  place.  [scarj). 

ESCARPE,  E,  a.  steep;  rugged;  having  a 
ESCARPEMENT,  sm.  declivity ;  steepness. 
ESCARP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  steep  down. 
ESCARPIN,  sm.  dress  shoe.     — s,    kind 

of  stocks.     — E,  sf.  blunderbuss. 
ESCARPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  run  swiftly. 
ESCARPOLETTE,  sf.  swing ;  seesaw. 
ESCARRE,  sf.  slough;  eschar;  gap;  scab. 
ESCAVESSADE,  sf.  check ;  jerk,  in  riding. 
ESCIENT,  SOT.  A  bon  — ,  ad.  willingly ; 

in  good  earnest. 

ESCLANDRE,  sm.  disaster;  insult. 
ESCLAVAGE,  sm.  slavery ;  bondage. 
ESCLAVE,  s.  slave;  drudge;  dependant. 
ESCLAVON,  NE,  a.  Sclavonic;  Sclai'onian. 
ESCOBARD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shuffle  in  dealing. 
ESCOBARDERIE,  sf.shvffilng;  cheating. 
ESCOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  pat  the  dough. 
ESCOFFION,  sm.  woman's  head-dress. 
ESCOGRIFFE,  sm.  spunger;  shabbyfcllon'. 
ESCOMPTE,  sm.  discount;  deduction. 
ESCOMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  discount. 
ESCOPETTE,  sf.  sort  of  carabine;   long 
ESCOPETTERIE,  sf.  volley,     [hand-gun. 
ESCORE,  sm.  steep  rock  or  coast;  prop. 
ESCORTE,  sf.  escort;  guard. 
ESCORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  escort;  convoy. 
ESCOT,  sm.  aftmost  corner  of  a   lattcn 

sail.  [company;  detachment ;  squad. 
ESCOUADE,  sf.  third  jiart  of  a  foot 
ESCOURGEE,  sf.  scourge;  whip,  [barley. 
ESCOURGEON,  sm.  anncl-corn;  hasty- 
ESCOUSSE,  sf.  spring  in  leaping. 
ESCRIME,  sf.  fencing;  tilting.  Etre  hors 

d' — ,  to  be  put  off'  one's  guard. 
ESCRIM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fence;  tilt ;  dispute ; 

debate.     S' —  de,  vr.  to  dabble  in. 
ESCRIMEUR,  sm. fencer ;  fencing-matter. 
ESCRIN,  ECRIN,  sm.  jewel-box. 
ESCROC,  sm.  sharper;  pilferer,    {pilfer. 
ESCROQU-ER,    I.  va.  to  trick;   spiutfjc ; 
ESCROQUERIE,  sf.  swindling  ;spungin{>. 
ESCROQUEU-R,  SE,  s.  sharper ;  swindler. 
ESMILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  chop;  pick. 
ESOPHAGE,  sm.  (Eso2wagi<s ;   neasand- 
ESPACE,  sm.  space;  distance.         [pipe. 


ESP  (  183  )  EST 

63dp.s.    i  1st  p.  pi.    8  3d  p.  pi.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.    112dp.s.  123dp.s. 

2°  2d  p.  pi.    2l  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.    22  1st  p.  s.     as  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pL     IMP.  M.     J42dp.s.    3o3dp.s.     36istp.pl.     372dp.pl.     3(J8dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 


35  3d  p.s".     M  ist  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi 

1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.     50  3d  p.  pi 


E3PACEMEXT,  sin.  distance;  space. 
ESPAC-ER1,  I.  va.  to  distance;  divide. 
ESPAD-ER,  I.  ra.  to  tew  or  beat  hemp. 
ESPADON,  sm.  longSf  broad  two-handed- 
sword;  swordjisk.  [back-sword. 
ESPADOXX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fight  with  the 
ESPAGNOL,  E,  a.  Spanish;  Spaniard. 
ESPAGXOLETTE,  sf.Jinc  ratteen;  sash- 
mindowfastening.[vn.  to  speak  Spanish. 
ESPAGXOLIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  Spanish; 
ESPALE,  sf.  1st  seat  of  rowers  in  galleys. 
ESPALIER,  sm.  wall-tree;  Jirst  rower  on 

each  bench  of  a  galley. 
ES PALME,  sm.  kind  of  varnish,      [reen. 
ESPALM-ER,   I.  ra.  to  grave  a  ship;  ca- 
ESPART,  sm.  wringing  pole  for  silk. 
ESPATULE,  sf.  spatula;  slice. 
ESPECE,   if.  species;  hind;  case.     — s, 
pi.  coin;  goods;  forms.     Payer  en — s, 
sonnantes,  to  pay  in  cash. 
ESPERANCE,    sf.   hope;    hopes;    trust. 
Duns  1' — ,  in  hope,  with  the  expectation. 
ESPER-ER,    I.  ra.  to  hope;  expect,     vn. 
—  aux  promesses  de,    conjide   in  one's 
promises.     —  en  quelqu'un,    trust   in 
ESPERLUCAT,  sm.  brisk;  pert.         [one. 

'.LE,  a.  waggish;  s.  wag. 
ESPIEGLERIE,      sf.    frolic;     waggish 
trick;    boy's  trick.     ESPINGOLE,  sm. 
ESPIOX,  sm.  spy;  scout,     [blunderbuss. 
ESPIONXAGE,  sm.  the  being  a  spy;  rvatch- 
ESPIONNE,  sf.  female  spy.  [ing;  s2Jying. 
ESPIOXN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  spy ;  watch  close. 
KSl'LAXADE,  sf.  — ;  parade;  glacis. 
ESPOIR,  sm.  Jwpe ;  small  piece  of  artillery. 
ESPOLETTE,  sf.  gun-powder  tin-box. 
ESPOXTOX,  sm,  spontoon ;  half-pike. 
ESPRIXGALE,  sf.  hind  of  sling. 
ESPRIT,  sm.  spirit;  mind;  genius;  sense; 
nit;  motive;  ghost;  soul;  way;  per- 
ton;  favour.     Le  Saint  — ,   the  Holy 
Ghost.     Avoir  1' —  aux  talons,  not   to 
think  what  one  says  or  docs.     —  de 
parti,  party-spirit.     —  remuant,  sedi- 
tious fellow.    —  double,  deceitful  man. 
Esprit  fort,  deist ;  atheist. 
ESPURGE,  sf.  spurge,  a  plant. 
ESQUIF,  sm.  skiff;  small  boat. 
ESQUILLE,  sf.  splinter  of  a  broken  bone. 
ESQUINANCIE,  sf.squinancy,  sore  throat. 
ESQUIXE,  sf.  horse's  back. 


ESQUIPOT,  sm.  barber's  money-box. 
ESQUISSE,  sf.  sketch;  trial;  outline. 
ESQUISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sketch;  try. 
ESQUIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  eschew ;  avoid ;  shun 

S' — ,  vr.  to  steal  away ;  scamper  ojf'. 
ESSAI,  sm.  essay ;  trial ;  taste;  specimen. 
Faire  1' — ,  to  assay ;  try.  [SAYER. 

ESSAIE,  sf.  sort  of  madder.  — 6'34,  r.  Es- 
ESSAI.M,  ESSAIX,  sm.  swarm;  crowd. 
ESSAIM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  swarm  off". 
ESSAXG-ER1,  ESSAXGE-ANT2,   I.  va.  to 
iv et  foul  linen  before  washing ; prepare. 
ESSARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  swab;  rub  dry. 
ESSART-ER,  I.  ra.  to  grub  up;  assart. 
ESSAY-ER,  I.  ra.  to  try  ;  taste;  vn.  to  at- 
tempt.    S' — ,  vr.  to  try  one's  hand  at. 
ESSAYERIE,  sf.  the  assaying  of  metals. 
ESSAYEUR,  sm.  assayer. 
ESSE,   sf.  any  piece  of  iron  like  an  S  ; 

gun-carriage  forelock ;  linch-pin. 
ESSEAU,  sm.  hatchet;  shingle.  [oil. 

ESSEXCE,  sf.  essence;  nature ; perfumed 
ESSEXT1EL,  LE,  a.  essential;  real.    Ami 
— ,  true  friend.     L" — ,   sm.  the  main 
point.     — LEMENT,  ad.  essentially. 
ESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  liook  the  wire. 
ESSETTE,  sf.  cooper's  cutting  hammer. 
ESSEULE,  E,  a.  lonesome;  forsaken. 
ESSIEU,  AISSIEU,  sm.  axle-tree. 
ESSIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  thin.     —  un 

faucon,  thin  or  train  a  hamk. 
ESSOR,  sm. flight;  soaring  up;  bold  at- 
tempt.    Prendre  1' — ,  to  soar  up  ;  take 
wing; fly  away.  Donnerl' — a  son  ima- 
gination, let  one's  fancy  ramble,     [dry. 
ESSOR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  soar  up.    va.  to  air ; 
ESSORILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  off' the  ears. 
ESSOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull  out  stumps. 
ESSOUFFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  out  of  breath. 
ESSOURD-IR,  II.  ra.  to  deafen;  tn;. 
ESSOURISS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  cut  the  cartilage 
called  SOURIS.  [SUIE-MAIX,  sm.  tuifvf. 
ESSUI,  SHI.  drought;  drying-place.     ES- 
ESSUY-ER,  I.  va.  to  wipe;  dry  up;  hear ; 
endure;  undergo.  [ETRE,  to  be. 

EST,    sm.    east;    rising    sun.     EST6,    v. 
ESTACADE,  sf.  staccado ;  cross-boom. 
ESTACHE,  */.  stake;  post. 
ESTAFE,  sf.  contribution-money. 
ESTAFETTE,  sf.  courier;  express. 
ESTAFIER,  sm.  footman;  bully. 


EST  (  184  )  ETA 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     <  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3°  3d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  32  2d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


ESTAF1LADE,  sf.  slash;  rent;  cut. 

KSTAFILAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  slash;  cut  deep. 

ESTA1MS,  sin.  lower  parts  of  the  stern 
fashion  pieces.  ESTAMBORD,  sm. 

ESTAME,  sf.  knit  worsted.       [stern-post. 

ESTAMINET,  sm.  sot's-fiole;  smoking 
kind  of  tap ;  low  divan;  public-house. 

ESTAMPE,  sf.  print;  cut;  stamp. 

ESTAMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  stamp;  emboss. 

ESTAMPILLK.  sf.  excise-mark,      [mark. 

ESTAMPILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  an  excise- 

ESTANC,  «.  Navire  — ,  close  ship. 

ESTANCE,  sf.  Samson's  post;  stanchion. 

EST-ER  a  droit,  I.  vn.  to  make  one's  ap- 
pearance before  the  judges.  —  en 
jugement,  plead  in  one's  own  name. 

ESTERE,  sf.  mat  made  of  rushes. 

ESTERLIN,  tin.  sterling;  weight  of  28 
grains  and  a-half;  20th  part  of  an 

ESTILLE,  sf.  weaver's  loom.  [ounce. 

ESTIMABLE,  a.  estimable;  valuable. 

ESTIMATEUR,  sm.  appraiser. 

ESTIMATION,  sf.  estimation;  estimate. 

ESTIMATIVE,  sf.  discerning  faculty. 

ESTIME,  sf.  esteem;  value;  regard;  opi- 
nion ;  judgment.  Estime  du  chemin  d'un 
navire,  estimation  of  a  shi2)'s  course. 

ESTIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  esteem;  appraise; 
reckon ;  estimate ;  value ; judge  ;  reckon. 

ESTIOMENE,  a.  corrosive. 

ESTIVE,  sf.  trimming  of  a  ship.      [sure. 

ESTIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  trim  a  cargo  by  pres- 

ESTOC,  sm.  stock;  lineage ;  family.  Brin 
d' — ,  a  pole;  staff'.  Cela  ne  vient  pas 
de  son  — ,  that  does  not  come  from  him. 
Dire  quelque  chose  de  son  — ,  to  say 
something  out  of  one's  own  head. 

ESTOCADE,  sf.  thrust.  Porter  une  —  a 
quelqu'un,  to  borrow  money  of  one; 

ESTOCAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  tilt ;  dun.  [strike. 

ESTOMAC,  sm.  the  stomach  ;  breast. 

ESTOMAQU-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  resent. 

ESTOMPE,  sf.  stuir.p  for  crayon  drawing. 

ESTOMP-ER,  I.va.to  stump;  use  a  stump. 

ESTOUPIN,  sm.  vent  of  a  cannon. 

ESTRADE,  sf.  alcove.  Battre  1'— ,  to 
scout.  Batteurs  d' — ,  sm.  pi.  scouts. 

ESTRAGON,  sm.  tarragon,  herb. 
ESTRAMAQON,  sm.   sivord.     Coup  d' — , 
cut  over  tJie  head.  [irith  a  sabre. 

ESTRAMAf;ONN-ER,  l.vn.  to  pl»  HOT  fight  ! 


ESTRAN,  sm.  sandy  sea-coast. 

ESTRAPADE,  sf.  strappado;  military 
punishment;  rack.  Donner  1' — a  sou 
esprit,  to  put  one's  brains  upon  the  rack. 

ESTRAPAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  the  strappado 

ESTRAPASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  overwork  a  horse. 

ESTRAP-ER,  1.  va.  to  mow  the  stubble. 

ESTRAPOIR,    sm.    instrument    to    mow 

ESTRAPONTIN,  sm..  hammock,   [stubble. 

ESTROP-ER,  I.  va.  to  receive  a  rope;  strop 

ESTROPIAT,  sm.  lame  beggar,    [a  block. 

ESTROPIE,  E,  a. maimed;  lame.  Cervella 
— e,  crack-brained  person. 

ESTROPI-ER,  I.  va.  to  lame;  maim;  bun- 
gle: do  clumsily ;  botch;  mutilate. 

EST.URGEON,  sm.  sturgeon,  fish,    [letter. 

ET,  c.  and;  $ ;  both.    ETA,  sm.  7th  Greek 

ET  CETERA,  sm.  and  so  on;  so  forth. 

ETABLAGE,  tin.  stabling.  [stye. 

ETABLE,   sf.  con-house;  ox-stall;  hog- 

ETABL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  in  a  stable,  &c. 

KTABLERIES,  */  pi.  large  mews. 

ETABLI,  sm.  shop-board ;  joiner's  bench  ; 
bank  of  a  printing-press ;  shop-coun  ter. 

ETABL-IR,  II.  va.  to  establish;  appoint; 
assert;  make  good;  state;  lay;  broach; 
settle.  —  une  expression,  bring  an  ex- 
pression into  use.  —  par  des  exemples, 
prove  by  instances.  S' — ,  vr.  to  settle. ; 
set  up;  get.  II  est  etabli  que,  it  is  ge- 
nerally allowed  that. 

ETABLISSEMENT,  sm.  establishment; 
settlement ;  foundation.  —  d'un  fait, 
d'unc  question,  the  stating  of  a  matter 
of  fact  or  of  a  question. 

ETAGE,  sm.  story ;  Jtoor  ;  degree.  Sot  a 
triple  — ,  arrant  fool.  [hair  slanting. 

ETAG-ER1,  ETAGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  cut  the 

ETAGNE,  sf.  old  she-goat. 

ETAI,  sm.   stay  in  a  ship.     —  du  grand 
mat,  the  main  stay.     —  du  grand  iii.lt 
dehune,  the  main  top-mast  stay.  — du 
grand   perroquet,  the  main-top-gallant 
stay.     — du  mat  d'artimon,  the  wizen 
stay.     —  du  mat  de  misaine,  the  fore- 
stay.     —  du  perroquet  de  fougue,    the 
mizc?i  top-mast  stay.   ETAIE,  sf.  prop ; 
ETAIEMENT,  sm.  propping.        [support. 
ETAIENT1-"',  v.  ETRE,  to  be.  [pewter;  tin. 

ETAIM,   sm.   carded-wool.     ETA1N',  sm. 
ETAl-s10-11  t12  ent15;  v.  ETRE,  to  be. 


ETA 


(  185  ) 


ETA  (  185  )  E 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.    10lstp.«.        __  ,__ 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FCT.    ^Istp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     «  1st  p.  pi.     *  2dp.pl 

™   ^1         I  UP    M        34oHn.s.      35  3H  n   «        M  1st  p.  pi.       ^  2d  p.  pi.       38  3d  p.  pi. 


. 

«>  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FCT.  ^Istp 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34'2dp.s.  3s  3d  p.  s. 
^istp.s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  4Sl 


ETE 

10  1st  p.  s.     '^dp.s.     "Sdp.s. 
-  -'      ^  2dp.pl. 
SUBJ.  M. 


ETA  L,  sitt.  butcher's  or  fishmonger's  stall. 

ETALAGE,  sin.  stalling;  sample;  shew. 

ETALE,  a.  standing ;  slack;  steady. 

ETAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  hang  out  for  sale; 
make  parade  of;  spread.  —  les  ma- 
rees,  n-ait  for  mind  and  tide. 

feTALEU-R,  sm.sv,sf.  stall  keeper,  [of  net. 

ETALI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  stall  butcher;  kind 

ETALIXGU-ER,  l.va.  to  bend  tlic  cable 
to  the  anchor's  ring.  — E,  sf.  clinch  of  a 

ETALOX,  sm.  stallion;  standard,    [cable. 

ETALOXXAGE,  ETALOXXEMEXT,  sm. 
marking  by  the  standard;  stamping. 

ETALOXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  stamp  tvith  a 
standard  mark.  [mark  measures. 

ETALOXXEUR,    sm.  officer  appointed  to 

ETAMAGE,  sin.  tinning;  act  of  tinning. 

ETAMBORD,  sm.  stern-post. 

ETAMBRAIE,  sm.  pieces  of  jvood  to  fasten 
the  mast ;  partners.  [sm.^pervterer. 

ETAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  tin  over.    ETAMEUR, 

ETAMINE,  sf.  bolting-cloth;  stamine ; 
bunt 'me ;  siece.  Passer  par  1' — ,  to  ex- 
amine or  be  examined  closely.  — 8,  pi. 
stamina  ofjioners. 

ETAMIXIER,  sm.  bolting-cloth  n-eavcr. 

ETAMPE,  sf.  stamp  made  of  steel. 

KTAMP-ER,    I.   va.    to  pierce   through; 

ETAMURE,  sf.  tinning,   [stamp;  emboss. 

ETAXCHE,  sf.  mettre a  — ,  tostop ;  stanch. 

KTAXCHEMEXT,  sm.  stanching. 

ftTANCH-EB,  I.  va.  to  stanch;  stop; 
quench;  dry  ttp ;  slack.  Vaisseau  etan- 
che,  tight,  well-bound  ship,  [support. 

KTAXc'OX,   sm.  stanchion ;  proj) ;  stay; 

ETAX(,;OXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  prop ;  stay. 

\,  sm.pond;  lake,  [used  at  the  mint. 

KTAXGUE,  sf.  large  pincers  or  nippers, 

ETANT2,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.  Arbres  en  etant, 
standing  trees,  [daily  allorcance ;  mnrt. 

fiTAPE,  sf.  staple;  storehouse;   soldier's 

ETAPIER,  sm.  officer  appointed  to  give 
tJie  soldier's  allorcance ;  sutler. 

fiTARQUURE,  sf.  drop;  depth  of  a  sail. 

ETAT,  sin.  state;  case;  may;  purpose; 
condition;  list;  estimate;  plight;  ac- 
count; dignity.  Faire  — ,  to  depend 
on;  hace  a  value  for ;  suppose.  —  ma- 
jor, the  staff.  Capitaine  du  grand  etat, 
captain  of  a  ship  of  the  line.  Capitaine 
du  petit  — ,  master  and  commander. 


ETAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  show  cash  to  creditors 
for  payment  of  dividends,  [cers ;  staff'. 
ETAT-MAJOR,  sin.  body  of  general  ojfi- 
ETAU,  sm.  stall;  vice.  — x,  sin.  sham- 
ETAVILLOX,  sm.  frank  for  gloves,  [bles. 
ETAYEMEXT,  sin.  staying ;  propping. 
ETAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  support;  stay;  shore. 
ETE,  sm.  summer;  ete3,  been;  v.  ETRE. 

ETEIGX-ANT2  OI1S7-36  ez8.37  ent9-38.44  ^10 

11  ait12  ois10-11    oit12   ions13-"    iez14-^ 
aient15  oient15  is16-1'  itl8lmes19  ites20  irent 

21    e35.39.41  es40  isse45  isses46  Jt47  JssionS*8 

issiez49  issent50 ;  v.  ETEINDRE,  to  extin- 
ETEIGNOIR,  sm.  extinguisher.      [guish. 
ETEIXD-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons35  rez26 
ront2?  rais29-29  rait30  rois26-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;    ETEIX-T3-6 
ts3  te3  tes3  s4<5-34 ;  va.  to  extinguish;  put 
out;  quench;    kill;   abolish.     —    une 
pension,  redeem  an  annuity.     S'  — ,  vr. 
to  get  out;  go  out ;  See  ETEIGNANT. 
ETEIXT,  E,  a.  extinguished;  qutnched; 
extinct ;  dull.    Des  yeux  — s,  deadened ; 
dull,  dim  eyes,  [fiorse;  n-et  linen  hung  up. 
ETENDAGE,    sm.    drying   Une;    tcntcr- 
ETEXDARD,  sm.  standard;  banner;  co- 
lours; pavilion;  command,         [place. 
ETEXDOIR,   sm.  printer's  pell;   drying 
ETENDe-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3ues3  s4-5-34  ons 
7-36  ez8-37ent9-38-44ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit 

12  ions13-42  iez"-43  aieut15  oient15  is16-1?  it 
18  tmesis  Ites^  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24rons 
25  rez^  ront^  rais28-29  rait30  rois2*-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-4' 
es40  isse45  isses46  It4^  issions48  issiez49  is- 
sent50; va.  to  extend;  spread;  stretch; 
exi)lain ;  enlarge;  explore.    — lacour- 
roie,  to  stretch  one's  perquisites;  make 
a  little  money  go  far.    —  quelqu'unsur 
le  carreau,  lay  one  dead.    —  le  parche- 
inin,  multijrty  trritings  inorder  to  stccll 
the  charges.     S' — ,  vr.  to  stretch  one's 
self;  reach;  go;  lust;  enlarge. 

ETEXDU,    E,    a.    spread;    large;    long; 

f  prolix;  tedious ;  spran-liny ;  stated. 

ETENDUE,  sf.  extent;  extension;  tract; 
space.  Grande  —  de  voix,  great  pitch 
of  voice.  Esprit  d'une  grande — ,  eery 
comprehensive  genius.  Libre  — ,  free 
scope.  [L' — ,  the  Lord ;  Jehovah. 

ETERXEL,  LE,   a.  everlasting;  endless. 


ETE 


(  186  ) 


ETR 


[IXF.M.      '  PHES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.PA8T.]      IND.M.     PRE3.T.     4  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  u  2dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  I72dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  308dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  4a  1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


ETERNELLEMENT,    ad.  eternally;  for 
ETERNIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  eternize.       [ever. 
ETERNITE,  sf.  eternity  ;  endless  time. 
ETERNU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sneeze.  — MENT,  sm. 
ETERNUEU-R,  SE,  s.  sneezer,    [sneezing. 
15TES8,  you  are ;  v.  ETRE,  to  be ;  See  Suis. 
ETESIEN,  sm.  Etesian ;  annual,  as  winds. 
ETKSIES,  sm.pl.  trade-winds;  monsoons. 
ETETEMENT,  sm.  lopping. 
ETET-ER,  I.  va.  to  lop  off  the  top. 
ETEUF,   sin.    tennis-ball.     Courii-   apr6s 
son — ,  to  endeavour  to  recover  one's  loss. 
Renvoyer  1' — ,  to  give  one  a  Roland  for 
his  Oliver;  give  tit  for  tat. 
ETEULE,  sf.  stubble;  stalk  of  corn. 
ETHER,  sm.  ether;  pure  air. 
ETHERE,  E,  a.  ethereal ;  subtile. 
ETHIQUE,  sf.  ethics;  morality. 
ETHNIQUE,  a.ethnic;  s. heathen; pagan. 
ETHOLOGIE,  sf.  ethologia  ;  morality. 
ETHOPEE,  sf.  ethopoeia;  treatise  on  mo- 
ETIER,  sm.  drain  for  salt-pans.       [rals. 
ETIEZ14,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.    See  ETAIS. 
ETINCELANT,  E,  a.  sparkling;  bright. 
ET1NCEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sparkle. 
ETINCELETTE,  sf.  small  spark. 
ETINCELLE,  */.  spark;  scrap. 
ETINCELLEMENT,  sm.  sparkling,  [gling. 
ETIOLE,  E,  a.  drawn  up ;  weak ;  strag- 
ETIOL-ER,   I.  S' — ,  vr.   to    grow    long- 
ETIOLOG1E,  sf.  on  causes.          [shanked. 
ETIONS13,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.    See  ETAIS. 
ETIQUE,  a.  consumptive ;  lean.          [bel. 
ETIQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  a  note  to;  la- 
ETIQUETTE,   sf.  note;   ticket;   ceremo- 
nial; concert;  title.     Juger  sur  1' — ,  to 
judge  without  a  perfect  knowledge  of 
ETIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  stretch,      [the  matter. 
ETNA,  sm.  JEtna ;  volcano  in  Sicily. 
ETOFFE,   sf.  stuff;    cloth.     Des  artisans 
et  gens  de  telle  — ,  tradesmen  and  such 
like.     De  basse  — ,  of  low  calling. 
ETOFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  stvjf;  garnish ;  fur- 
nish. Bienetoffe,  in  good  circumstances. 
ETOFFURE,  sf.  strong  pewter-soldering. 
ET01ENT15;  v.  ETRE,  to  be;  See  ETOIS. 
ETOILE.  sf.  star;   star-Jish;    star-wort 
—  marine,   star-stone.      —  courante, 
shooting  s'ar.  A  la  belle  — ,  in  the  open 
air,  [haoing  a  Jlaw ;  cracked. 

ETOILE,  E,  a.  starry;  seeded  with  stars. 


ETOIL-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  get  cracked. 
ETOI-s10-11 112  ent15,  v.  ETRE,  to  be. 
ETOLE,  sf.  stole;  clergyman's  scarf. 
ETONNAMMENT,  ad.  wonderfully. 
ETONNANT,  E,  a.  wonderful;  amazing; 
strange;  surprising,  {terror;  stunning. 
ETONNEMENT,  sm.  amazement ;  wonder ; 
ETONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  astonish;  surprise; 
amaze;    stun;    shake.      S' — r>    vr.    to  f 
wonder ;  marvel ;  be  concerned. 
6TOQUIAU,  sm.  tumbler  in  locks. 
ETOU,  sm.  butcher's  chopp ing-board. 
ETOUBLE,  sm.  stubble;  stalli  of  corn. 
ETOUFFADE,  sf.  stewed  meat;  sauce. 
ETOUFFANT,  E,  a.  sultry ;  close. 
ETOUFFEMENT,   sm.  stoppage  or  diffi- 
culty of  breathing ;  stifling. 
ETOUFF-ER,   I.  va.  to  stifle ;  smother ; 
choke;  suppress;  stop.    vn.  —  de  rire, 
split  one's  sides  with  laughing. 
ETOUFFOIR,  sm.  extinguisher,  for  coals. 
ETOUPADE,  sf.  certain  quantity  of  tow. 
ETOUPE,  sf.  tow;  oakum;  coarse  hemp. 
Mettre  lefeu  aux — 3,  to  blow  the  coals; 
create  mischief;  set  a  thing  a-going. 
ETOUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  stop  with  tow. 
ETOUPILLE,  sf.  quick  match. 
ETOUPILL-ER,   I.  va.  to  light  with   the 
quick  match.  — ON,  sm.  topping ;  wad. 
ETOURDEAU,  sm.  young  capon,     [trick. 
ETOURDERIE,     sf.    blunder;    mad-cap 
ETOURDI,  E,  a.  hare-brained.  — ,  sm.  E, 
sf.  blunderer.    A  1' — E,  ad.  heedlessly. 
ETOURDIMENT,  ad.  rashly. 
ETOURD-iR,   I.  va.   to   shun;  parboil; 
take  ojf  the  chill ;   benumb.     S' — ,vr. 
to  become  perplexed ;  get  bothered. 
ETOURDISSANT,  E,  o.  stunning,  [diness. 
ETOURDISSEMENT,  sm.  stunning;  gid- 
ETOURNEAU,  SHI.  starling.     Poil  d'— , 
ETOUTEAU,s?».  sort  of  peg.  [Jlea-bitten. 
ETRANGE,  a.  strange;  silly;  odd. 
ETRANGEMENT,  ad.  strangely. 
ETRANG-ER,  ERE,  a.  foreign;  strange. 
ETRANG-ER,  ERE,  s. foreigner;  stranger ; 
alien.   Air — ,  outlandish  air.  Corps — , 
extraneous  body.  Ce  fait  est  —  a  la  cause, 
that  fact  is  foreign  to  the  purpose. 
ETRANG-ER1,  ETRANGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
drive  away ;  forsake.  [wringing, 

ETRANGLEMENT,       sm.       strangling  \ 


ETR 


(  IS?) 


6 3d  p.s.    7  lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     Il2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 

*•  °d  p.pl.     21 3dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     «2dp.s.     35 3d  p.s.     M  lstp.pi.     372dp.pl.     388dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    «  3d  p.s.    4S  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


ETRANGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  strangle;  make 
too  scanty;  choke;  vex;  botch;  slut'. 

ETRANGUILLON,  sm.  the  strangles, 
with  cattle.  Poire  d'  —  ,  choke-pear. 

ETRAPE,  sf.  little  sickle.  [ble. 

ETRAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  mow  ;  cut  the  stub- 

ETRAVE,  sm.  stem  of  a  ship. 

ETRAQUE  de  gabord,  sf.  garboard  streak. 

ET-RE1,  es8  ;  vn.  v.  aux.  to  be  ;  exist  ;  be- 
long ;    (may  often   be  translated  by   to  | 
have}.     —  debout,  stand.    —  entraine, 
be    led    astray  ;     be    hurried    away. 
—  de  moitie,  go  halves;    See  ETA  XT, 
ETE,  ETAIS,  ETOIS,  Suis,  Es,  EST,  SOM-  | 
MES,  SONT,  FITS,  SERAI,  Sois,  SOY-ONS. 

ETRE,  sm.  a  being;  existence.  —  de 
raison,  being  of  the  imagination.  Bien 
-etre,  welfare;  good;  well-being. 

ETRES,  sm.  commodities  of  a  house;  con- 
veniences; water-closet. 

ETREC-iR,  II.  va.  to  straiten;  make  nar- 
rower. S'  —  ,  vr.  to  grow  strait  ;  shrink. 

ETRECISSEMENT,  sm.  narrowness,  [ing. 

ETRECISSURE,  sf.  straitening  ;  contract- 

ETREIGN-AWT3  ons^-se  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10-11  ait"  oisio-H   oit'2  ions'3-42  iezii-43 
oient15  ist6-i7  it'8   Itnes19   Ites20 


irent21  e35-39"1!  es40  isse45  jsses46  it4?  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent30;  v.  ETREINDRE. 

ETREIGNO1RS,  sin.  pi.  j)ress-boards. 

ETREIN,  sm.  litter;  straw  for  horses. 

ETRElND-REi  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2^ 
rent27  rais28-29  rait30  rois2^-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  ETREIN-s4-5'34 
t3'6  ts3  te3  tes3;  va.  to  bind;  wring  hard. 

ETREINTE,  sf.  binding.  See  ETREIXDRE. 

ETRENNE,  sf.  Christmas-box;  handsel. 

ETRENN-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  new-year's 
gift;  make  a  present;  handsel;  take 

ETRESILLOX,  sm.  prop.  [handsel. 

ETRESILLONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  prop. 

ETRIER,  sm.  stirrup;  iron-hook;  the 
link  of  a  ship-shroud.  Vin  de  1'  —  ,  the 
parting  cup.  Faire  perdre  les  —  s  a 
quelqu'un,  to  oblige  one  to  submit  ;  put 
one  to  a  non-plus.  Etre  ferrae  sur  les 
—  s,  be  firm  in  one's  opinion.  Tenir 
les  —  a  quelqu'un,  help  one  in  a  nonplus. 

ETRIF,  stn.  struggle  ;  sciiffle.  [house. 

ETRILLE,    sf.    curry-comb;    spunging- 

ETRILL-ER,  I.  t-a.  to  curry;  thrash  well. 


ETRIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  embowel;  unrip;  gut. 

ETRIPE,  aller  a  —  cheval,  to  drive  fu- 

ETRIQUE,  E,  a. narrow;  scanty.[riously. 

ETRIV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wrangle. 

ETRIVIERE,  sf.  stirrup-leather.  Don- 
ner  les  — 3,  to  lash  or  whip  soundly. 

ETROIT,  E,  a.  strait ;  narrow ;  intimate; 
strict;  exact;  close.  A  1' — ,  ad.  nar- 
rowly; sparingly;  straitened. 

ETROITEMENT,  ad.  strictly;  narrowly 

lSTRONqONN-ER,I.t7a.  to  cut  branches  off'. 

ETROUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  adjudge  ;  decree. 

ETRUFFE,  E,  a.  chien  — ,  lame  dog. 

KTRUFFURE,  sf.  lameness  of  a  dog. 

ETUDE,  sf.  study ;  class; office;  learning. 
— s,  academical  figures  for  drawing. 

&TUDIANT,  sm.  a  student;  learner. 

ETUDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  study;  learn;  read; 
vn.  to  meditate ;  mind.  S' — ,  vr.  to  en- 
deavour ;  addict  one's  self. 

ETUDIOLE,  sf.  scrutoire. 

ETUI,  sm.  case;  box;  sheath;  tweezer. 

ETUVE,  sf.  stove;  hot-house. 

ETUVEE,  sf.  stewing ;  stewed  meat. 

BTUVEMENT,  sm.  fomenting ;  stewing. 

ETUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  bathe ;  foment ;  stew. 

ETUVISTE,  sm.  one  who  keeps  hot  baths. 

ETYMOLOGIE,  sf.  etymology;  origin  of 

ETYMOLOGIQUE,  a. —gical.       [words. 

ETYMOLOGISTE,  sm.  etymologist. 

EU3,  EUE3;  v.  AVOIR,  to  have.  See  Eus. 

EUCHARISTIE,  sf.  eucharist;  sacrament 
of  the  Lord's  supper. 

EUCHARISTIQUE,  a.  eucharist ical. 

EUCRASIE,  sf.  eucrasy;  sound  health. 

EUE3,  EUES3;  v.  AVOIR,  to  have. 

EUFRAISE,  sf.  eye-bright,  an  herb. 

EUMES19,  v.  AVOIR,  to  have.  [?nan. 

EUNUQUE,    sm.    eunuch;    emasculated 

EUPATOIRE,  sf.  sweet  maudlin.[pTonunc. 

EUPHONIE,   sf.  euphony;   harmony,  in 

EUPHONIQUE,  a.producing  harmonious 
sound  in  pronunc. ;  2^easing  to  the  ear. 

EUPHORBE,  5m.  euphorbium;  a  plant. 

EURENT2!  ;  v.  AVOIR,  to  have.         [rope. 

EUROPEEN,  NE,  s.  European,  a.  of  Ett- 

EU3.S3.16.17  ti8>  EUSS-E45  es46  ions48  iez49 
ent50,  EUT18,  EUT^-ES20;  v.  AVOIR,  to 
have ;  possess ;  hold. 

EUX,  pro.  them ;  they.        [sm.  evacuant. 

EVACUATI-F,  VE,  «.  evacuating;  clearing. 


EVA 


EXA 


[INF.M.  !pttES.T.  SPART.PRES.  3  PART.  PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lstp.s.  S2dp.s. 
13  lstp.pl.  » 2dp.pl.  15  3dp.pl.  PRET.  KMstp.s.  I72dp.s.  lagdp.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  2slstp.s.  292dp.s.  a°3dp.s.  ai  1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  4- 1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


EVACUATION,  sf.  evacuation;  voiding. 

EVACU-ER,  I.  va.  to  evacuate;  void; 
empty  ;  clean  out.  [cape;  elope. 

EVAD-ER,    I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  mafia  one's  cs- 

&VAGATION,  sf.  — ;  wandering.       [ing. 

EVALTONN-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  assum- 

EVALUATION,  sf.  estimate;  rating,  [lue. 

EVALU-ER,  I.  va.  to  appraise ;  rate;  va- 

feVANGELIQUE,  a.  evangelical. 

EVANGELIQUEMENT,  ad.  evangelically. 

EVANGELIS-ER,    I.  va.  to  preach    the 

EVANGELISTS,  stn.  evangelist,     [gospel. 

EVANGILE,  sm.  the  gospel.  C'est  1'—  du 
jour,  it  is  the  current  news.  [gone. 

EVANOUI,  E,  a.  swooned  away ;  vanished ; 

EVANOU-IR,  II.  S'— ,  vr.  to  swoon;  fall 
into  Jits ;  vanish ;  disappear.  [ing  Jit. 

EVANOUISSEMENT,   sm.  swoon;  faint- 

EVANTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  show  in  detail. 

EVAPORATION,  sf.  —;  rashness,     [cap. 

EVAPORE,  sm.  E,  sf.  giddy-brain;  mad- 

EVAPOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  cause  to  evaporate; 
vent.  S' — ,  vr.  to  evaporate ;  be  vented; 
cease;  disappear.  S' —  en  chimeres,  to 
Jill  one's  head  with  chimerical  notions. 
II  commence  a  s' — ,  he  begins  to  be  ir- 
regular in  his  conduct.  [open  nose. 

EVAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  widen.     Nez  — e,  wide 

EVASION,  sf.  escape;  evasion;  elopement. 

EVASTTRE,  sf.  widening.         [episcopacy. 

EVECHE,  sm.  bishop's  palace ;  bishopric; 

EVEIL.  sm.  hint;  warning,     [sharp  one. 

EVEILLE,  E,  a.  sjyr ig fitly ;  diligent;  sin.  I 

EVEILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  waken;  awake; 
rouse.  S' —  en  sursaut,  start  from  sleep. 

fiVENEMENT,  sm.  event;  end;  issiie;  cir- 
cumstance. A  tout  — ,  ad.  at  all  events. 

EVENT,  sm.  smack;  twang;  vent;  the 
windage  of  a  cannon.  Sentir  1' — ,  to 
be  touched.  Mettre  a  1' — ,  to  air.  Tete 
a  P — ,  giddy-headed. 

EVENT  AIL,  sm.  fan;  screen.  [ler. 

EVENTAILLISTE,  sm.  fan-maker  or  sel- 

EVENTAIRE,  s?n.  sort  of  flat  basket. 

EVENTE,  sf.  tallow-chandler's  box. 

EVENTE,  E,  a.  flighty ;  giddy  ;Jiat;  va- 
pid;  made  public.  See  EVENTER. 

EVENTEMENT,  sm.  airing ;  fanning. 

EVENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  fan ;  air;  divulge; 
take  ve».t ;  winnow ;  give  vent  to.  —  la 
veine,  let  blood ;  spread.  —  la  ra£che, 


Jind  out  an  intrigue.  —  les  voiles,  Jill 
the  sails.  S' — ,  vr.  to  grow  flat ;  take 
wind  or  vent ;  get  known. 

EVENTILL-ER,   I.  va.   to  fan.     S' — ,  to 

EVENTOIR,  sm.Jire-fan.    [shake flying. 

EVENTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  embowel;  jMunch; 
draw.  —  un  lievre,  draw  a  hare.  — 
du  poisson,  gut  fish.  S' — ,  vr.  to  do  one's 

EVENTUEL,  LE,  a.  eventual.        [utmost. 

fiVENTUELLEMENT,  ad.  eventually. 

EVEQUE,  sm.  bishop.  Un  chien  regarde 
bien  un  — ,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

EVE.RDUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  green  almonds. 

EVERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  worm  a  dog. 

AVERSION,  sf.  eversion;  ruin;  downfall. 

EVERTU-ER,  S' — ,  vr.  to  exert  one's  self; 
take  pains.  EVEU-x,  SE,  a.  boggy ; 

EVICTION,  sf.  eviction;  evidence,     [wet. 

EVIDEMMENT,  ad.  evidently;  clearly. 

EVIDENCE,  sf.  evidence;  demonstration. 
Mettre  en  — ,  to  make  evident,  clear. 

EVIDENT,  E,  a.  evident;  plain;  clear; 
manifest,  [make  a  groove;  clap  linen. 

EVID-ER,  I.  va.  to  unstarch;  cut  sloping ; 

EVIDURE,  sf.  hollowing ;  sl02)ing  out. 

EVIER,  sm.  sink;  drain.  [recover. 

EVINC-ER1,  EV1NQ-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  evict; 

EVITABLE,  a.  avoidable,  [gable  channel. 

EV1TEE,  sf.  breadth  of  a  river  or  ntn-t- 

EVIT-ER,  va.  to  avoid;  shun;  stri/itj. 
Eviter  a  la  maree,  stem  the  tide.  —  au 
vent,  carry  the  head  to  windward.  S' 
— ,  vr.  to  avoid  each  other;  save  oiu'x 
self.  [fore  a  higher  court. 

EVOCABLE,  a.  that  may  be  brought  be- 

EVOCATION,  sf.  — ;  conjuration;  con- 
juring up.  —  d'une  cause,  the  bringing 
of  a  cause  before  a  higher  court. 

EVOCATOIRE,  a.  having  the  poirer  of 
removing  to  a  higher  court. 

EVOLU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  evolutions. 

EVOLUTION,  sf.  — ;  military  mocemt-ut. 

EVOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  conjure  up;  evoke; 
call  forth ;  bring  before  a  higher  court. 

EVUIU-ER,  I.  va.  unstarch;  cut  sloping. 

EVULSION,  sf.  evulsion;  drawing  out. 

EXACERBATION,  */.  increase  of  a  pa- 

KXACT,  E,  a.  exact;  accurate,     [roxijsin. 

EXACTEMKNT,  ad.  exactly;  duly. 

EXACTEUR,  sm.  exactor;  extortioner. 

EXACTION,  */.  exaction;  extortion. 


EXA  (  189  )  EXE 

6Sdp.s.  7  lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  /23^p.s. 
•J  2d  j>  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  -l  1st  p.  s.  <23  2d  p.  s.  2I  3d  p.  s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  K  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  x  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


EXACTITUDE,  sf.  exactness;  accuracy; 
carefulness;  care;  punctuality. 

KUATKUR,  sin.  amplifier;  bragger. 
:  KATI-F,  VE,  a.  exaggerating. 
EXAGERAT1ON,  sf.  exaggeration ;  ampli- 
fying ;  aggravation,  [gravate;  amplify. 
EXAGER-ER,    I.  ra.  to   exaggerate;   ag- 
EXALTATION,  sf.  —;   advancement. 
EXALT  ER,  I.  va.  to  exalt;  extol;  refine. 
EXAMEN,  sm.  examination  ;  inspection. 
EXAMINATEUR,  sm.  examiner;  opposcr. 
EXAMIN-ER,    I.  va.  to  examine;   weigh; 
discuss;  sift.     S' — ,  rr.  to  wear  out; 
Habit  — e,  threadbare  coat. 
EXARQUE,  sin.  exarch ;  prefect  or  gover- 
nor under  an  Eastern  chief. 
EXASPERATION,  sf.  — ;  great  ferment. 
ER-ER,  I.  va.  to  exasperate;  pro- 
voke; enrage.  [hear  favourably. 
•-ER1,    EXAUC.-AST2,     I.    ra.    to 
EXCAVATION,    sf.   excavation;    hollow- 
-KR,  I.  r«.  to  hollow;  dig.       [ing.  I 
1  \  NT,  E,  a.  exceeding,  sm.  overplus. 
EXCED-ER,  I.  va.  to  exceed;  abuse.  S' — , 
rr.  to  fatigue  one*  s  self  exceedingly ;  go 
beyond  one's  strength. 
BXCBLLBMMEOT,  ad.  excellently. 
EXCELLENCE,  tf.  —  ;  excellency;  emi- 
nence.    Par  — ,   ad.  excellently;  pre- 
eminently. Lavertupar — ,  the  virtue  of 
EXCELLENT,  E,  a.  —;  notable,  [virtues. 
EXCELLENTISSIME.  a.  most  excellent. 
EXCELL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  excel;  va.  surpass. 
EXCENTRICITE,  sf.  eccentricity,  devia- 
tion froin  a  centre,     [out  of  the  centre. 
EXCENTRIQUE.rt.  eccentric;  uncommon; 
EXCEPTK,  prep,  txcept ;  save;  but. 
EXCEPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  excejit;  exclude. 
EXCEPTION,   */.  — ;  A  1'—  de,  except. 
Sans  — ,  without  regard  to. 

5,  sm.  excess;  riot;  abuse,  [intense. 
-  -I-r,  VE,  ad. excessive;  exorbitant; 
\:.\c\<^\\VM  E  NT,  ad.  excessively. 

3E,  tf.  tax  on  goods;  custom-house. 
EXCITAT-EUR,  5m.  RICE,  sf.  exciter;  one 

nho  awakes  others;  electric,  instrum. 
EXr-JTATI-r,  VE,  a.  excitative;  strong. 
\T10N,  sf.  excitation;  stirring. 
EXTIT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  excite;  incite;  stir. 
1-XCL  A.MA'i  I-F,  VE,  a.  exclamatory;  con- 
taining, expressing  exclamation. 


EXCLAMATION,  sf.  exclamation ;  cry. 
EXCLU3-RE1  ant2  s3"1-5-16-1™4  se3  6esa  t6- 

18ons7.36ez8.37ent9-38.44ais10.11ait120is]0. 

»  oit»2  ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient»5 
rui™  ras23  ra-4  rons2*  rez26  ront"  rais2«-*» 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
^roient^e3'35-39-41  es3-40;  EXCL-UMES19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions 
48  ussiez49  ussent50;  i<a.  to  exclude;  de- 

EXCLUSI-F,  VE,  a.  exclusive.  [bar. 

EXCLUSION,  */.  —  ;  A  1'—  de,  ad.  nith 
the  exception  of;  exclusively  of. 

EXCLUSIVEMENT,  ad.cxchisively.  [tion. 

EXCOMMUNICATION,  sf.  cxcommunica- 

EXCOMMUNIE,  E,  a.  —  nicuted;  ejected 
from  the  church.  Visage  d' — ,  ill  look. 

EXCOMMUNI-ER,    I.    va.    to    — nicate. 

EXCORIATION,  */.  — ;  fretting  of  the 
skin.  EXCORI-ER,  1.  va.  to  rub  off  the 

EXCORTICATION,  sf.  peeling  off.    [skin. 

EXCREMENT,  sm.  excrement ;  Jilth. 

EXCREMENTEU-x,  SE,  a.  excrementi- 
tious;  excremental;  feculent.  \Jlcsh. 

EXCRESCENCE,  sf.  excrescence;  proud 

EXCRETION,  sf.  excretion;  act  of  throw- 
ing out  humours. 

EXCRETOIRE,  a.  excretory ;  having  tin 
power  of  throwing  out.  [flesh;  fungus. 

EXCROISSANCE,  sf.  excrescence;  proud 

EXCRU,  E,  a.  grown  out  of  a  forest. 

EXCURSION,   sf.   excursion;   rambling; 

EXCUSABLE,  a.  excusable.  [inroad. 

EXCUSATION,  sf.  exemption ;  excuse. 

EXCUSE,  sf.  excuse;  pretence.  Faire  or 
demander  — ,  to  beg  pardon. 

EXCUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  excuse;  pardon; 
acquit.  S' — ,  vr.  to  desire  to  be  excused. 

EXCUSSION,  sf.  shake;  jolt,  in  surgery. 

EXEAT,  sm.  pass  or  leave  to  go  out. 

EXECRABLE,  a.  execrable;  hateful. 

EXECRABLEMENT,  ad.  execrably. 

EXECRATION,    sf.    execration;    abhor- 

EXKCRATOIRE,  a.  accursed.          [rence. 

EXECR-ER,   I.   va.  to  abhor;   execrate; 

EXECUTABLE,  a.  feasible.  [detest. 

KXKCIT-ER,  1.  ra.  to  execute;  perform; 
effect.  — quelqu'un,  distrain  one. 

EXECUTEUR,  sm.  executor;  executioner. 

EXECUTI-F,  m.  VE,/.  a.  executive. 

EXECUTION,  sf.  execution  performance ; 
distraining;  destruction;  enterprise. 


EXE  (  190  )  EXP 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA3T.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.    4 1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S 

13lstp.pl.    142dp.pl.    153d  p.pl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     172dp.s.     18  3d  p.s.     19lstp.pl 
*!  3dp.pl.     COND  2S  1st    .s.     292d    .s.     303d    .s.    31 1st    .l.    322d    .l.     333 

PRES.T. 


PRES.T.      'PART.  PKES.      "  PAKT.  1'AST.J      Ii>JJ.AI.      FK.ES.  T.       '  1SI   p.S.      "  XU  p.S. 

.  142dp.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  1G  1st  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183dp.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  4-lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


EXECUTOIRE,  sm.  writ  of  execution; 
grant  of  costs,  a.  executive ;  executory. 

EXECUTRICE,  sf.  executrix. 

EXEDRE,  sm.  exedree;  academy ;  study. 

EXEGESE,  sf.  exegesis;  explanation. 

EXEGETIQUE,  a.  exegetical;  explana- 
tory, sf.  explanation;  exegetica. 

EXEMPLAIRE,  a.  exemplary.  sm. 
pattern ;  copy  of  a  book ;  model. 

EXEMPLAIREMENT,  ad.  excmplarily. 

EXEMPLE,  sm.  example;  pattern;  inci- 
dent; instance;  precedent.  A  1 — ,  in 
imitation.  Par — ,  as;  for  instance,  sf. 
written  copy ;  copy ;  pattern  to  copy. 

EXEMPT,  E,  a.  exempt;  free.  sm.  life- 
guard ;  police  officer.  [discharge. 

EXEMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  exempt ;  free  from; 

EXEMPTION,  sf.  exemption ;  freedom. 

EXERC-ER1,  EXERQ-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  ex- 
ercise; train  up ;  bring  into  use ;  try. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  practice;  take  exercise. 

EXERCICE,  sm.  exercise ;  practice ;  trade, 
pi.  tasks  at  school ;  themes  at  College, 
etc;  religious  duties.  [cal  comment. 

EXERCITATION,  sf.  exer -citation ;  criti- 

EXERGUE,  sm.  exergue  of  a  medal. 

EXFOLIATION,  sm.  exfoliation.[scale  off. 

EXFOLI-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  exfoliate:Jlake; 

EXFUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  soften;  wash  off. 

EXHALAISON,  sf.  exhalation ;  vapour. 

EXHALATION,  sf.  exhalation.         [vent. 

EXHAL-ER,   I.  va.  to  exhale ;   evaporate; 

EXHAUSSEMENT,  sm.  raising;  height. 

EXHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise;  exalt. 

EXHKRKDATION,  */.  disinheriting. 

EXHERED-ER,  I.  va.  to  disinherit. 

EXHIB-ER,  I.  va.  to  exhibit ;  produce. 

EXHIBITION,  sf.  exhibition;  producing. 

EXHORTATION,  sf.  exhortation;  advice. 

EXHORT- ER,  I.  va.  to  exhort;  stir  up. 

EXHUMATION,  sf.  —;  the  digging  a 
corpse  out  of  the  ground,  [the  ground. 

EXHUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  unbury ;  dig  out  of 

EXIGEANT,  E,  «.  exacting;  hard  to  please. 

EXIGENCE,  sf.  exigence;  urgency;  occa- 
sion; want.  [exact;  demand;  need. 

EXIG-VRl,EXlGE-Ayr*,I.va.  to  require; 
EXIGIBLE,  a.  demandable  ;  required. 
EXIGU,  E,  a.  exiguous;  small. 
EXIGUITE,  sf.  exiguity;  smallness. 
EXIL,  sm.  exile;  banishment.  — E,  small. 


EXILE,  E,  a.  exiled ;  banished,  s.  an  exile. 
EXIL-ER,'  I.  va.  to  banish ;  exile ;  S'— ,  quit 
EXIL1TE,  sf.  smallness.     [one's  country. 
EXISTANT,  E,  a.  existent;  existing. 
EXISTENCE,  sf.  existence;  being;  life. 
EXIST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  exist;  be;  live. 
EXOCET,  sm.Jlying-Jish;  exoccctus. 
EXODE,  sm.  Exodus;  2d  part  of  the  Old 
EXODIAIRE,  sm.  buffoon.      [Testament. 
EXOINE,  sf.  essoin:  excuse;  exemption. 
EXOINEUR,  sm.  essoiner.  [empt. 

EXOIN-ER,   I.  va.  to  essoin ;  excuse;  ex- 
EXOMOLOGESE,  sf.  public  confession. 
EXORABLE,  a.  exor able;  forgiving. 
EXORBITAMMENT,     ad.    exorbitantly; 

extravagantly.  [sivc;  extravagant. 
EXORBITANT,  E,  a.  exorbitant;  exces- 
EXORCIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  exorcise;  conjure 
EXORCISME,  sm.  exorcism.  [out. 

EXORCISTE,  sm.  an  exorcist,  [beginning. 
EXORDE,  sm.  exordium;  introduction; 
EXOSTOSE,   sf.  exostosis;   tumour  on  a 
EXOTERIQUE,  a.  public;  vulgar,  [bone. 
EXOTIQUE,  a.  exotic;  foreign,   [dilated. 
EXPANSIBLE,  a.  expansible;  that  may  be 
EXPANSI-F,  VE,  a.  expansive;  spreading. 
EXPANSION,  sf.  expansion;  extent. 
EXPATRIATION,  sf.  —;  emigration. 
EXPATRIE,  E,  a.  &  s.  emigrant. 
EXPATRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  force  one  to  leave 

his  country.     S' — ,    vr.  to  quit   one's 

country.  [ant;  dependant. 

EXPECTANT,  E,  a.  future,     sm.  txpect- 
EXPECTANCE,  sf.  expectance;  hope. 
EXPECTATI-F,  sm.  VE,  sf.  expectation; 

reversion,  a.  Grace  — VE, favour  in  ex- 
EXPECTATION,  sf.  —  ;  hope  of.[pectance. 
EXPECTORANT,  E,  a.  expectorative. 
EXPECTORATION,  sf.  —;  spitting. 
EXPECTOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  expectorate  ;  spit. 
EXPEDIENT,  sm.  expedient ;, means. 
EXPEDIENT,  a.  proper ;  Jit ;  convenient. 
EXPEDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  despatch;  expedite; 

send;  draw  up;  spend  fast ;  hill. 
EXPEDITEUR,  im.  seller  by  commission. 
EXPEDITI-F,  VE,  a.  expeditious;  quick. 
EXPEDITION,  sf.  expedition;  despatch; 

copy;  march  of  an  army;  cruise.   — s, 

dc.wtches;  commission;  patent. 
EXPEDITIONNAIRE,   sm.  officer  at  the 

Pope's  court  for  dispatches;  copier,     f 


EXP 

63dp.s.    Mstp.pl.    «  2dp.pl.    93    .   ^ 
20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     -Istp.s.     23'2dp.s 

36  1st  p.  pi. 


(  191  )  EXT 

93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     lulstp.s.     "2dp.s.     123dp.s. 
"  2d  p.  s.     -4  Sd  p.  s.     25  1st  p.  pi.    26  2d  p.  pi. 
V  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ .  M. 


p. pi.     DIP.  M.     'U2dp.s.    353dp.s.     ^  1st  p.  pi.     37  2dp.pl.     38 
<*lstp.s.    4S2dp.s.    4'3dp.s.    «  1st  p. pi.    49  2d  p.  pi.    503dp.pl 


EXPERIENCE,  sf.  experiment;  expe- 
rience; trial;  knowledge. 

EXPERIMENTAL,  E,  a.  experimental. 

EXPERIMENTED  E,  a.  tried;  skilful. 

EXPERIMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  experience; 
Jind  out  by  trial.  [valuer;  prizer. 

EXPERT,    E,    a.   expert;  skilful,      sin. 

EXPIATION,  sf.  — ;  atonement. 

EXPI ATOIRE,  a.  expiatory ;  piacular. 

EXPI-ER,  I.  va.  to  expiate;  atone,   [sion. 

EXPILAT1ON,  sf.  seizing  upon  a  succcs- 

EXPIRANT,  E,  a.  expiring;  ending. 

EXPIRATION,  sf.  expiration;  end. 

EXPIR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  expire;  die;  end. 

EXPLETI-F,  VE,  a.  expletive,     s.  useless 

EXPLICABLE,  a.  explicable,     [addition. 

EXPLICATI-F,  VE,  a.  explicative. 

EXPLICATION,  sf.  explanation;  fxpand- 
ing.  Homme  a  — ,  exceptions,  quarrel- 

EXPLICITE,  a.  explicit ; plain,  [some  man. 

EXPLICITEMENT,  ad.  explicitly. 

EXPLIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  explain;  expound; 
declare;  signify;  construe. 

EXPLOIT,  sin.  exploit;  achievement.  Ex- 
ploit d'assignation,  summons.  —  de 
saisie,  exception  upon  a  judgment. 

EXPLOITABLE,  a.  that  may  be  distrain- 
ed; Jit  to  be  wrought,  etc.  [rants. 

EXPLOITANT,    a.   officer  serving   war- 

EXPLOITAT1ON,  sf. works  in  agriculture; 
act  of  felling,  improving,  farming. 

EXPLOIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  do  feats;  work; 
fell;  serve  n-arrants;  improve ;  farm. 

EXPLORATEUR,  sm.  explorator;  exami- 

EXPLOSION,  sf.  explosion,  [ner;  searcher. 

EXPORT-ER,  1.  va.  to  export;  take  abroad. 

EXPORTATION,  sf.  exportation;  taking 

EXPOSANT,  E,  s.  petitioner.        [abroad. 

EXPOSE,  sm.  suggestion  of  a  petition ; 
preamble;  pretence;  reason. 

EXPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  expose;  venture;  set 
forth;  expound;  declare;  lay  before; 
turn.  [vours  to  put  off'  bad  money. 

EXPOSIT-EUR,   RICE,  s.  one  who  endea- 

EXPOSITI-F,  VE,  a.  expositive. 

EXPOSITION,  sf.  exposition;  exposing; 
account;  situation;  interpretation. 

EXPRES,  SE,  a.  express;  plain;  clear; 
manifest,  sm.  courier;  messenger,  ad. 
purposely;  on  purpose.  Eire  fait  ex- 
.  pr6s  pour,  to  be  cut  out  for. 


EXPRESSEMENT,  ad.  expressly ;  plain. 

EXPRESSI-F,  VE,  a.  expressive. 

EXPRESSION,  sf.  expression ;  utterance; 
straining ;  expressing;  squeezing  out. 

EXPRIMABLE,  a.  expressible. 

EXPRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  express;  describe; 
utter ;  speak;  squeeze  out.  [fully. 

EX-PROFESSO,    ad.  on  purpose;    care- 

EXPROVINCIAL,  sm.  — ;  monk  that  has 
been  provincial.  [eject ;  purge. 

EXPULS-ER,   I.  va.  to  expel;  turnout; 

EXPULSI-F,  VE,  a.  expulsive;  pury Ing. 

EXPULSION,  */.  expulsion;  expelling. 

EXPULTRICE,  a.  f.  purgative.  [ing. 

EXPURGATION,  sf.  expurgation;  emerg- 

EXPURGATOIRE,  a.  expurgatory.   [lect. 

EXQUIS,  E,  a.  exquisite;  fine;  choice;  se~ 

EXQUISEMENT,  ad.  exquisitely. 

EXSUDATION,  sf.  exsudation ;  sweating. 

EXSUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  exude;  sweat  out. 

EXTANT,  E,  a.  extant;  now  existing. 

EXTASE,  sf.  ecstacy ;  rapture;  trance. 

EXTASI-ER,  S' — ,  I.  vr.  to  be  in  raptures; 
Jly  into  an  ecstacy.  va.  to  enrapt ;  en- 

EXTAT1QUE,  a.  ecstatic.  [rapture. 

EXTENSIBILITY,  sf.  power  of  extension. 

EXTENSIBLE,  a.  extensible. 

EXTENSION,  sf.  extension;  stretching. 

EXTENUATION,  sf.— ;  weakness;  fall- 
ing away ;  mitigation.  [emaciate. 

EXTfeNU-ER,  I.  va.  to  extenuate;  lessen; 

EXTERIEUR,  E,  a.  exterior;  outward; 
external ;  foreign,  sm.  the  outside;  ap- 
pearance. A.  1' — ,  ad.  outwardly. 

EXTERIEUREMENT,  ad.  outwardly. 

EXTERMINAT-EUR,  RICE,  a.  destroying  ; 
exterminating,  sm.  destroyer. 

EXTERMINATION,  sf.  extermination; 
extirpation.  [extirpate;  destroy. 

EXTERMIN-ER,   I.  va.   to  exterminate; 

EXTERN  E,  a.  external,  s.  day-scholar. 

EXTINCTION,  sf.  extinction ;  quenching. 
—  d'une  rente,  suppression  of  a  rent. 
A  1' —  de  la  chandelle,  by  inch  of  can- 

EXTIRPATEUR,  sin.  destroyer.          [die. 

EXTIRPATION,  sf.  extirpation;  total  de- 
struction, [root  out ;  eradicate. 

EXTIRP-ER,  I.  va.  to  extirpate;  destroy; 

EXTOLL-ER,  I.  va.  to  extol; praise;  laud. 

EXTORQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  extort;  wrest 

EXTORSION,  sf.  extortion;  exaction. 


EXT  (  192  )  FAC 

[INF.M.     J  PRES.T.     2PART.PKES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.!,. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  1S  8dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172d  p.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.pl.  ^M 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4I3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


EXTRACTION,   sf.   extraction ;   descent ; 

pedigree ;  family ;  Uncage;  birth. 
EXTRADITION,  sf.  delivery  of  criminals. 
EXTRADOS,  sm.  exter.  curve  of  an  arch. 
EXTRAI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-34  ent9'38' 

44    es39.41     e40  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2o  rez26 

ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33 ;  va.  to  extract; 
draw  out;  abridge;  See  EXTRAY-ONS. 
EXTRAIT6,  sin.  extract;  abstract.  — de 
procfe,  a  breoiate ;  See  EXTRAIRE. 

EXTRAJUD1CIA1RE,  a.  extrajudicial ; 
contrary  to  legal  forms.  — MENT,  ad. 
extrfijudicially ;  illegal. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE,  a.  extraordinary ; 
uncommon;  singular .  sm.  unusual 
tiling ;  supplement  to  the  Gazette.  —  des 
guerres,  extraordinary  fund,  in  rear. 
Tresorier  de  1' — ,  general  army  pay- 
master. Manieres  — s,  sf.  odd  ways. 
Procedure  — ,  criminal  process. 

EXTRAORDINA1REMENT,  ad.  extraor- 
dinarily ;  extremely.  Proceder  — ,  to 
prosecute  criminally.  [tural ;  forced. 

EXTRAPASSE,    E,    a.    excessive;    unna- 

EXTRA  TEMPORA,  sm.  leave  from  the 
Pope  to  take  orders  at  any  time. 

EXTRAVAGAMMENT,  ad.  extravagantly. 

EXTRAVAGANCE,  sf.  extravagance. 

EXTRAVAGANT.  E,  a.  s.  extravagant; 
excessive;  wasteful;  silly;  mad. 

EXTRAVAGANTES,  sf.  decrees  of  the 
Popes,  added  to  the  canon  lam. 

EXTRAVAGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  extravagate ; 
rave;  dote;  think  or  talk  foolishly. 

EXTRAVASATION,  EXTRAVASION,  sf. 
poii-ring;  — ;  flowing  out. 

EXTRA VAS-ER,  S'— ,  1.  vr.  to extravasate. 

EXTRAY-ANT2  ais10-1'  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient13  oient15  ons7'36 
ez8-37;  v.  EXTRAIRE,  to  extract. 

EXTREME,  a.  extreme;  utmost;  exces- 
sive, sm.  extreme;  utmost  point. 

EXTRKMEMENT,  ad.  extremely,     [tion. 

EXTRKME-ONCTION,   sf.  extreme  unc- 

EXTREMITE,  sf.  extremity ;  utmost  part; 
extreme;  last  moment;  strait;  misery. 
JBtre  a  1' — ,  to  be  dying.  Malade  a  1' 
Extremite,  dangerously  ill.  A  toute 
extremite,  jvhcn  the.  worst  comes  to  the 
worst.  — s  des  doigts, fingers'  ends. 


EXTRINSEQUE,  a.  extrinsical ;  external ; 
outward.  [flowing;  redundancy. 

EXUBERANCE,  sf.  — ;  abundance;  over- 

EXULCBRATI-F,  VB,  a.  exulceraticc. 

EXULCERATION,  sf.  exulceration. 

EXULCER-ER,  I.  oa.  to  exulcerate;  pro- 
duce ulcers;  afflict;  corrode,  [for  joy. 

EXULTATION,    if.   exultation;    leaping 

EXULT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  exult;  leap  for  joy. 

EX-VOTO,  sm.  votive  picture  ;  offering. 

EZTERI,  sm.  kind  of  green  jasper. 

F. 

U  sm.  6th  letter  of  the  French  Alphabet, 
'  and  6th  dominical  letter.  Un  F, 
an  F.  F  stands  also  for  franc,  six,  and,  as 
a  brand  on  the  shoulder,  for  condemned. 

FA,  „««?.  fa  or  F,  musical  note.  FABEL,  sm. 

FABER,  sm.  John-dory,  a  fish,    [old  tale. 

FABLE,  sf.  fable;  story;  untruth;  laugh- 

FABLIAU,  sm.  tale  in  verse.      [ing  stock. 

FABLIER,  sm.  writer  of  fables. 

FABRIC  ANT,  sm.  manufacturer;  work- 
ing-tradesman; maker.  [sifter. 

FABRICATEUR,  sm.  coiner ;  forger ;  f al- 

FABRICATION,  sf.  — ;  coining ;  forging. 

FABRICI-EN,  ER,  sm.  churchwarden. 

FABRIQUANT2,  sm.  manufacturer. 

FARRIQUE4,  sf.  fabric;  manufacture; 
coinage',  shape.  [coin;  forge;  shape. 

FABRIQU-ER,    I.    va.    to    manufacture; 

FABULATEUR,  sm.  story-teller. 

FABULEUSEMENT,  ad.  fabulously. 

FABULEU-x,    SE,  a.  fabulous;  feigned ; 

FABULISTE,  sm.  fabulist.          [not  true. 

FACADE,  sf.  — ;  front ;  frontispiece. 

FACE,  sf.face ;  fore-front;  state;  fast.  En 
—  ,  ad.  to  one's  face;  inpublic;  before  one. 
A  la  — ,  to  the  face;  before.  —  rejouie, 
jolly  countenance.  —  de  la  terre, 
surface  of  the  earth.  De  prime  — ,  at 
.first;  atjirst  sight.  Faire  — ,  to  face. 

FACE,  E,  a.  faced.  Homme  bien  — Jolly, 
full-faced  man. 

FAC-ER,  ].  vn.  to  pass,  at  basset. 

FACKTIE,  sf.  pleasantry ;  witty  saying. 

F  ACKTi  EUS  EM  EN  T,  ad.  facetiously. 

FACETIEU-x,    SE,   a.  facetious;   mtty, 

jovial;  merry ;  jocular ;  sportive. 
FACETTE,  sf.  factt.     En  — s,  facet-wi&e. 

FACETT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  facet-wise. 


FAC 


8  3d  p.s.    '1st  p.  pi. 


(  193  ) 
8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi. 


FAI 


1  2d  p.  pi.     21  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s. 


IMPERF.     10 1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.     128dp.s. 
232dp.s.     213dp.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.     «  2dp.pi. 


p. pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     35  3d  p.s".     »  1st  p.  pi.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p;pl< 
45  1st  p.s.     462dp.s.     "7  3d  p.s.     48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


FACHE,  E,  a.  angry ;  sorry ;  grieved. 

FACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  vex;  griecc;  tease; 
anger.  Se  — ,  IT.  to  be  angry.  II  me 
fache,  v.  i»>p.  I  am  sorry. 

FACHERIE,  sf.  vexation;  grief;  quarrel. 

FACHEU-x,  SE,  a.  grievous;  ill-natured; 
hard;  jyeecish  ;  cross;  contrary. 

FACIENDE,  sf.  cabal;  intrigue.  Homrae 
de  — ,  an  intriguing  fellon\  [Jio/ving. 

FACILE,  a.  easy ;  free ;  ready ;  courteous  ; 

FACILEMENT,  ad.  easily ;  ivith  case. 

FACILITE,  */. facility;  easiness.       [dite. 

FACILIT-ER,    I.  ra.  to  facilitate;    e.vpr- 

FAC.ON,  sf. fashion;  manner ;  ceremony; 
(\fl'cctcdncss ;  ado.  Femme  de  bonne 
— ,  icell-lookinrj  ivoman.  De  —  que, 
so  that.  En  aucune  — ,  by  no  means. 
En  aucune  -  —  que  ce  soit,  hon'soever  it 
be.  De  —  ou  d'autre,  some  n-ay  or 
otlier.  — d'agir  or  de  faire,  conduct; 
proceeding ;  behaviour.  Une  —  de  par- 
ler,  a  form  of  speech.  DCS  gens  d'une 
certaine  — ,  people  of  a  certain  sort. 

FACONDE,  sf.  eloquence;  prattling. 

FA(,'ONN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  form  ;  fashion; 
polish;  compliment;  mould,  en.  be 
ceremonious  or  formal,  [guring  of  cloth. 

FAC.ONNERIE,    sf.   mailing;   shape;  fi- 

FAC,  ONNI-EK,  KRE,  s.  ceremonious  person. 

FACTEUR,  sm. f actor ;  post-man;  organ 

FACTICE,  a. factitious;  coined.    [maker. 

FACTIEU-x,  SE,  a. factious;  seditions. 
sm.  ringleader.  [ — ,  to  be  upon  duty. 

FACTION,   sf.  faction;    cabal.     Etre  en 

FACTIONNAIRE,  sin.  sentry;  sentinel. 

FACTORERIE,  sf. factory ;  factor' s?wusc. 

FACTOTUM,  sm.  factotum;  useful  man. 

FACTUM,  5?;;.  case,  statement  in  a  plea. 

FACTURE,  sf.  invoice ;  bill.  — d'orgues, 
fize  of  the  pipes  of  an  organ. 

FACULE,  sf.  bright  spot  on  the  sun. 

FACULTATIF,  a.  bref  — ,  pope's  licence. 

FACULTE,  sf.  faculty;  power;  talent; 
fortune;  ability;  degree.  [insipid. 

FADAISE,   sf.  foolery;    trifle,     a.   most 

FADE,  a.  insipid ;  squeamish;  silly. 

FADEUR,  sf.  insii.'idness;  silliness. 

FAGONE,  sf.  sn-ect-bread ;  See  Ris. 

FAGOT,  sm.  fagot ;  bundle;  lot  of  ostrich 
feathers.  Center  des  — s,  tell  idle  sto- 
ries. II  y  a  — s  et  — s,  all  men  are 


not  alike.  C'est  un  —  d'epines,  there  is 
no  touching  him.  Sentir  le  —  ,  to  be  tin 
heretic.  Habille  comme  un  —  ,  badly 
dressed.  [ifn-ood  in  fagots. 

FAGOTAGE,  sm.  making  of  'fagots  ;  heap 

FAGOTAILLE.  sf.  edge  for  ajish-pond. 

FAGOTE,  E,  a.  ill-dfi'ssed.  Comme  le  voi- 
la  —  !  in  what  a  trim  he  is!  Qui  vous 
a  —  corame  cela?  n-ho  has  trussed  you 
up  in  this  way?  [<lr<ss  i/p  an'lin-ardly. 

FAGOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  mahe   into  fat/ofs  ; 

FAGOTEUR,  sm.  fagot-maker  ;  bungler. 

FAGOTIN,  sm.jacli-pudding  :  sorryjtftt  r. 

FAGUENAS,  sm.  rank  smell  of  persons. 

FAI  RLE.  see  FOIBLE,  etc. 

FAIENCE,  sf.  delft-n-arc  ;  jwttery. 

FAIENCE,  E,  a.  china-like,     [mifactory. 

FAIENCERIE,  sf.  china-trade;  pot-ma- 

FAIENCI-ER,  sm.  KHE,  *f.  china-man  or 
iroman;  one  keeping  a  c/nna-shop. 

FAILLE41,  r.  FALL-OIR,  to  be  necessary. 

FAILLI,  sm.  bankrupt,  not  from  roguery. 

FAILLIBILITE,  sf.  liablcncss  to  err.  [err. 

FAILLIBLE,  a.  liable  to  error;  prom   to 

FAILL-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3  16-'- 


1mesl9 


irentSl 


irai22  iras23  ira24  irons"5  irez26  iront27 
irais28-29  irait30  irois2bt29  iroit30  irions31 
iriez32  iraient33  iroient33,  vn.  to  do  amiss; 
offend;  transgress;  to  fail;  mistukt  ,• 
come  short;  be  near:  be  ready;  miss. 
FAILLITE,  sf.  lankrvjrtcy.  [sailors. 

FAILLOISE,  sf.  setting  of  the  sun.  aiiionR 
FAIM,.</'.  hunger;  stomach  ;  dcst>- 

—  ,    to   be  hungry.     Mourir  de  —  ,    be 
FAINE,  sf.  beech-mast,    [starcrd  ;  star  ft: 
FAINEANT,  E,  a.  laz>/  ;  idle.    s.  ali.a^ai-a'. 
FAINEANT-ER,  I.  i'n.  to  loiter  ;  be  idle.. 
FAINEANT1SE,  sf.  sloth  fulness  ;  idl,-n,tit. 
FAI-RE1   t3-6   ts3  te3   tes3-8-37   s4-5'34;  ca. 

to  make;  do  ;  frame.  Faire  —  ,  be- 
speak ;  prompt  to.  —  part,  imjiart  : 
acquaint;  communicate.  —  croirc, 
make  believe  ;  beget  an  opinion.  Fairp 
son  cours,  Jinis/i  iis  course.  —  la 
cuisine,  cook  meat.  —  la  barbe.  share. 

—  Ies  cheveux,   cut  the  hair.     —  une 
chambre,  clean  a  room.     —  la  cemer- 
ture,   turn  down   the   bed.     —  i'arbre 
fourchu,  pitch-pole.    —  lesvignes,  drttx 
a  vineyard.     —   la  moisson,    reap   the 


FAI  (  194  )  FAI 

[INF.M.      •PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.<«. 

13lstP.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  "9lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28lstp.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.pL  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


harvest.  —  Paumone,  give  alms.  FAIRE 
la  charite,  bestow  charity.  —  la  loi, 
give  la>v$.  —  un  conte,  tell  a  story. 
—  achat,  purchase.  —  beaucoup  de 
chemin,  no  a  great  nay.  —  aiguade, 
take  in  fresh  water.  —  bien  ses  affai- 
res, thrive  rvell.  —  une  faute,  commit 
a  fault.  —  effet,  operate.  —  une 
question,  ask  a  question.  —  semblant, 
pretend ;  feign.  —  savoir,  let  one  know. 

—  venir,  call  or  send  for.     —  entrer, 
call   in.     —  le  grand,   carry  it  high. 

—  la  petit  bouche,   mince  it.     —   un 
saut,  take  a  leap.     —  voile,  sail;  bear 
up.     —  eau,    be  leaky.     —  le  pot  a  2 
anses,  set  one's  arms  a-kimbo.     —  la 
bete,  be  looed,  at  cards.    —  banqueroute, 
break.     —  des   malhonnetetes,  behave 
unmannerly.     —  1'entendu,  pretend  to 
great  matters.     —  la  quarantaine,  per- 
form quarantine.     —  faux  bond,/aiZ; 

be  guilty  of  a  slip.  —  bourse  com- 
mune, live  in  common.  —  le  proces  a 
quelqu'un,  try  one.  —  son  apprentis- 
sage,  serve  one's  apprenticeship.  — pro- 
fession de  la  medecine,  practice  physic. 

—  le  chien  couchant,  cringe  like  a  dog. 

—  fleche  de  tout  bois,  make  any  shift. 

—  le   fringant,  take  too  much  liberty : 

—  un  repasde  brebis,  eat  without  drink- 
ing.   —  un  contre-sens,  blunder.    Faire 
1'office,  perform  divine  service.     —  le 
savant,    set    up  for    a    learned    man. 

—  d'une  raouche  un  elephant,   make  a 
•mountain  of  a  molehill.     —  une  chose 
tambour-battant,  act  openly.     —  le  bee 
a  quelqu'un,   gice  one  his  cue.     —  un 
tour  de  promenade,  take  a  walk.    —  un 
tour  de  jardin,  walk  round  the  garden. 

—  floras,    spend  high;    do    wonders. 

—  d'une  pierre  2  coups,  kill  2  birds  with 
one  stone.    —  claquer  son  fouet,  make  a 
great  noise  in  the  world.    —  une  chose 
par  dessus  1'epaule,   It-are  a   thing  un- 
done.    —  le  bon  apotre,  put  on  the  ap- 
pearance of  a  good  man.    —  des  allees 
et  des  venues,  go  backward  and  for- 
ward.    —  bonne  mine  a  mauvais  jeu, 
set  a  good  face  on  a  bad  game.     —  le 
diablea  quatre.  play  the  devil.    — venir 
les  pigeons  au  colombier,  get  customers. 


FAIRE  du  cuir  d'autrui  large  courroie,  to 
be  free  of  another  man's  purse.  — 
rouler  lacuisine,  cater ;  provide.  —  cre- 
dit de  la  main  a  la  bouche,  trust  no  fur* 
ther  than  one  can  throw.  —  corpa 
neuf,  take  a  ncto  lease  of  one's  life. 

—  la  garde,   be  upon  guard.     —  son 
coup,  succeed.   —  fete  a  quelqu'un,  make 
one  kindly  welcome.    —  la  flgue  a  quel- 
qu'un, scorn  one.  —  du  feu  violet,  agreat 
cry  and  little  wool.     — grande  chere  et 
beau  feu,  to  spend  away.     —  la  contre- 
bande,    smuggle.     —  des  siennes,  play 
pranks.   —  des  frais,  be  at  some  charge. 

—  le  fendant,  to  built;  ;  hector.  —  ressort, 
springy.  —  le  fin,  to  carry  it  cunningly. 

—  ses   adieux,    bid    adieu.      —   bon 
compte,  sell  cheap.    —  le  malade,  sJutm 
an  illness.    —  des  armes,  fence.    —  un 
metier,   exercise  a  trade.     —  mine  de, 
feign.     — •  feu,  fire.     —  fonds  sur,  rely 

upon.     —    le    badin,    play    the    rcag. 

—  sentinelle,    stand    sentry;    watch. 

—  vomir,  cause  vomiting.     —  le  nord, 
steer  to  the  north.     —  des  vivres,   de 
1'eau,  du  bois,  take  in  fresh  provisions, 
water,    wood.     —  40   rallies  par  jour, 
ride  40  miles   a   day.     —  agir,    e>n- 
ploii  people.     —   foi  et  hommage,    do 
fealty.   —  careme,  keep  Lent.    —  main 
basse,  fall  upon.     —  raison,  give  satis- 
faction.    —  le  saut,  run  a  risk ;  turn 

bankrupt.  —  voir,  siiew.  —  paraitre, 
produce ;  shew.  —  a  savoir  que,  give. 
notice  that.  FAIRS,  vn.  to  look;  ftt ; 
deal;  act;  suit;  v.  imp.  to  be.  Se 
faire,  vr.  to  improve;  get;  become; 
turn;  use;  inure.  S'en  —  accroire, 
be  conceited.  Se  —  un  devoir,  make 
a  point.  S'en  —  un  devoir,  make  a 
point  of  it.  Se  —  passer  pour,  cause 
to  be  reported  that ;  feign  to  be ;  call 
one's  self.  See  FAISANT,  FAIT,  FONT, 
FASSE,  Fis,  FESANT,  FERAI. 

FAIS4-3-34-ANT2,  v.  FAIRE,  to  make. 

FA1SABLE,  a.  possible ;  feasible. 

FAISAN,  sm.  pheasant.  FAISANDE, 
FAISANE,  */.  hen-pheasant.  —  d'eau, 
turbot.  —  de  mer,  pin-tail  duck. 

FAISANCES,  sf.  pi.  duties;  manorial 
service;  gift,  boon  over  the  rent. 


FAI 


(  195  > 
93dp.pl 


FAN 


63dp.s.  7  lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "-2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  ->d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  »  1st  p.  s.  <J3  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  «  1st  p.  pi.  «  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  1MP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  *  lstp.pl.  "  2dp.pl.  33  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  31. 
43  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  4y  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


FAISAXDEAU,  .««.  young  2)nensant ; 
pheasant-pout.  [gets  a  venison  taste. 

FAISAND-ER,    I.  va.  to  keep   meat  till  it 

FAISANDER1E,  sf.  pheasant-walk  ;  pre- 
serve for  pheasants.  [sells  pheasants. 

FAISANDIER,   sni.   one    who    breeds   or 

FAIS4.5.34.ANT2  oiis^ais10-11  ait12oisIO-n 
oit12  ions13iezl4aient15  oient15,*).  FAIRE, 
to  make.  Fais  courir!  keep  her  full; 
steer  close!  [ — x,  Roman  fasces. 

FA1SCKAU,    sm.    bundle;  bunch;  truss. 

FAISEU-R,  sin.  SB,  sf.  maker;  doer. 

FAISSELLE,  sf.  cheese-mould. 

FAISSER1E,  */.  open  basket-work. 

!•  A1SSIER,  sm.  basket-maker. 

FAIT3-6,  v.  FAIRE,  FAIT,  E  a.  settled;  full 
grown,  sm.  fact;  act;  case;  feat; 
power ;  purpose.  11 — ,  it  is.  II  —  chaud, 
it  is  hot.  II  —  froid,  it  is  cold.  11 
—  beau  temps,  it  is  .fine  it-rat  I/ 
— ,  yes;  excuse  me.  Tout-a- — -,  ad. 
tjnitc;  entirely.  De  —  et  de  — ,  in- 
deed and  indeed.  Ktre  surde  son  — ,  go 
upon  sure  grounds. a ,  in  pro- 
portion. De  — ,  in  reality.  En  —  de, 
in  point  of.  Au — ,  to  the  point;  in- 
deed. C'est  —  de  lui,  it  is  all  over 
him.  — E3,  — es3-8-37  ;  v.  FAIRE. 

FAITAGE,  sm.  covering  of  a  house;  top  ; 
roof:  roof-timber;  ridge-2)ieee. 

FAITARD,  E,  a.  lazy;  indolent;  old  French. 

FAITARDISE,  */.  idleness;  sloth. 

FAIT-Es3-8'37  e3  s3.  r.  FAIHK,  to  make. 

FAITH,  sm.  top;  ridge ;  pinnacle;  dome. 

FAITIKRE,    sf.   gutter-tile;    ridge-tile; 

FAIX,  sm.  burden;  weight.  [mould. 

FAKIR,  sm.  Mahotnetanfriar;fagvtr. 

FALAISE,  sf.  steep  shore;  high  coast. 

FALAIS-EH,  I.  vn.  to  break  upon  the 
coast,  as  the  sea;  burst  orer  the  rocks. 

FALARIQUE,  */'.  ancient  weapon;  com- 
bustible dart,  [volant,  puckered  flounce. 

FALBALA,    sin.  furbelow  ;, flounce.     — 

FALCAD1'],  sf.  prancing,    [crooked  sword. 

FALCAIR,  sm.  soldier  who  wore  a  short 

FALCIDIE,  sf.  deduction  on  legacies. 

FALLACE,  sf.  fallacy;  deceit ;  falsehood. 

FALLACIEUSLMENT,  ad.  fallaciously. 

FALLACIEU-x,  SK.a.fallacious;  deceitful. 

PALL-oiK1  u3  ait12  oiii2  ut"  fit47,  v.  imp. 
to  be  needful;  must.  II  faut  faire  cela, 


that,  must  be  done.  II  fallait  faire  cela, 
that  should  have  been  done.  II  me  fal- 
lut  payer  les  frais.  /  was  obliged  to  pay 
the  costs.  II  me  faut  de  1'argent,  /  mt/xt 
have  money.  11  lui  faut  un  chai-cau.  he 
must  have  a  hat.  II  lui  faudruit  une 
robe,  she  should  have  a  gown.  II  lui 
aurait  fallu  une  montre,  he  should  haft 
had  a  watch.  II  s'eri  faut  de  beaucoup, 
it  is  very  far  from  ;  there  /rants  much. 
C'est  un  faire -Ic-fiiut,  there  it  an  abso- 
lute necessity  fur  it.  See  FAUT,  FAILLE. 

F  VLLOPE,  sf.  sort  of  shrub;  a.  fallopian.. 

FALL-u3  ut'8  ut47,  r.  FAI.I.OIK. 

FALOT,   sm.  f  -.nipes;   light; 

beacon;  sort  of  lantern  or  large  lamp. 

FA  LOT,  K.  a.  ridiculous;  merry;  silly. 

FALOTEMEXT,  ad.  ridiculously. 

FALOTIER,   sm.  light-man  at  the  h-i tin's 

FAL(»l'RUE,  sf.  ln,;j,  [court. 

FAI.Ol'SE,  sf.  hart's  fodder.       [falrail,^. 

FAI,(il'-EK,  I.  rn.  to  get  &  horse  to  makt 

FAUiUES,  sf.  wash-boards;  falcadcs. 

FAUSIFICATEUR,  *n.fetbyt*r,    [terft  it. 

FALSIFICATION,  .<f.  —  ;  forijery;  coitn- 

FALSIFI-ER,    I.   va.    to  falsify;  forge; 
adulterate;  debase;  couif 

FALTRANK,   sm.  faltranc;   a  name  for 
the  vulnerary  herbs  of  Switzerland. 

FALUN,  sm.  marl;  decayed  shells. 

FALl*N-i:R.  1.  va.  to  iiiaiiui'>   tctih  marl. 

FALUN1ERE,  sf.  marl-pit. 

FAME,  sf.fnme;  reputation,  law  term. 

FAME,    E,  a.  famed.      Bicn  </r  mal  fame, 
having  a  good  or  bad  character. 

FAMELIQUE,     a.    hu/itjtr-starced ;    fa- 
mished.     Auleur  — ,  stan-i.-n/  author. 

FAMEU-X,  SK,  a.  famous;  renoinn-d. 

FAMIL,  a.  gentle;  tame;  as  hawks. 

FAMILIARIS  ER,   I.  se  — ,    rr.    to  f,;mi- 
liarize  one's^  .>•<//,  grow  familiar  with. 

FAMILIARITE,  .{/'.  familiarity  ;  priru<:</. 

FAMILI-ER,    ERE,  a. familiar;  t 

FAMILIEREMENT,  ad.  freely,    [bailiffs. 

FAMILLE,   sf.  family;   household;   kin- 
dred; stock;  house;  tribe;  race. 

FAMILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  hungry,  as  hawks. 

FAMINE,  sf. famine;  dearth;  scarcity. 

FANAGE,   sm.  hay-making ;  dried  leaves 
of  plants;  hay-maker's  salary. 

FANAISON,  sf.  mowing-time. 
Kfl 


FAN  (  196  ) 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.] 


FAT 


IND.M.   PRES.T.   4  1st  p.s.   52dp.s. 

I3lstp.pl.  >42dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  ]72dp.s.  183dp.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  *>2d  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  3a2d  p.pl.  *>3d 
PRES.T.  s9  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


.FANAL,  sm.  ship's  lantern;  light-house; 
watch-light.  FANAUX,  pi.  beacons. 

FANATIQUE,  a.  bigoted,     s.  fanatic. 

FANATIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  render  bigoted. 

FA.yA.TlSM'E,sm.fanaticism;enthus-iasm. 

FANDANGO,  sm.  — ;  Spanish  dance. 

FANE,  sf.  leaf  of  a  plant ;  garden  term. 

FAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cause  to  fade;  dry  up  ; 
make  hay.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  wither ;  fade. 

FANEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  hay-maker. 

FANFAN,  sm.  child;  dear  child;  honey. 

FANFARE,  sf.  flourish  of  a  trumpet; 
parade;  shorn ;  gay,  lively  tune. 

F ANFAR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  flourishes 
with  trumpets  or  French  horns. 

FANFARON,  WE,  a.  bragging,    sm.  bully. 

FANFARONNADE,  sf.  bragging ;  parade. 

FANFARONNERIE,  sf.  habit  of  bragging. 

FANFRELUCHE,  sf.gew-garv;  riff'-rajf. 

FANGE,  sf.  mire;  dirt;  mud.   [puddled. 

I'ANGEU-x,  SE,  a.  miry;  muddy;  marsJiy; 

FANION,  sm.  banner;  sort  of  standard. 

FANON,  sm.  dew-lap ;  fetlock ;  pendants ; 
funnel;  beard.  — s,  pi.  dressings  of  a 
broken  leg  or  thigh,  [humour;  opinion. 

FANTAISIE,    sf.  fancy;    mind;    whim; 

FANTASQUE,  a.  fantastical ;  odd;  whim- 
sical; capricious,  [whimsically;  oddly. 

FANTASQUEMENT,    ad.  fantastically; 

FANTASS1N,  sm.  foot-soldier ;  infantry. 

FANTASTIQUE,  a.  chimerical ;  fantasti- 
cal; imaginary ;  fanciful ;  idle. 

FANTOME,  sm..  phantom ;  chimera ; 
image.  — s,  pi.  images  of  sensible 

FANUM,  sm.  sort  of  pagan  temple,  [things. 

I-' AON,  sm.fawn  ;  young  deer.        [fawn. 

FAONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fawn;  bring  forth  a 

FAQUIN,  sm.  scoundrel;  varlet;  rascal. 
Wooden  statue  to  tilt  at.  — ,  E,  a. 
base;  vile ;  mean ;  foppish.  [dandy. 

FAQUIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  act  foppishly,  like  a 

FAQUINERIE,  sf.  meanness;  foppery. 

FAQUIR,  sm. Mahometan  dervish;  beggar. 

FARAILLON,    sm.    light-fiouse ;   a   small 

FARAIS,  sm.  coral  net.  [sand-bank. 

FARAISON,  sf.  Istformm  glass-blowing. 

FARATS,  sm.  confused  heap  ;  lot. 

FARCE,  sf.  stuffing ;  forced  meat ;  farce  ; 
mask ;  interlude ;  after-piece.  [jest. 

FARC-ER1,  FARC-ANT2,  I.  en.  to  droll; 

FARCEUR,  sm.  buffoon;  merry-andrew. 


FARCIN,  sm.  farcy ;  horse-itch. 
FARCI,  E,  a.  stuffed;  filled  with  stuffing. 
FARCINEU-x,   SE,   a.   that  has  got  the 

farcy,  the  horse-itch.       [cram;  gorge. 
FARC-iR,    II.   va.    to   stuff';   interlard; 
FARCISSURE,  sf.  stvffing ;  forced  meat. 
FARD,  sm.  paint ;  tinsel ;  dissimulation. 
FARDAGE,  sm.  tonnage  of  a  ship. 
FARDE AU,  sm..  burden ;  load ;  weight. 
FARD-ER,  I.va.  to  paint;  trim;  flourish. 
FARFADET,  sm.  hobgoblin;  silly  feltow. 
FARFOUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rummage. 
FARGUES,  sf.  pi.  side-boards  of  a  ship. 
FARIBOLES,  sf.  idle  talk ;  trifles. 
FARINE,  sf.  meal ;  flour.     Folle  — ,  mill- 
dust.     Gens  de  meme  — ,   birds  of  a 
FARIN-EH,  I.  va.  toftour  over,  [feather. 
FARINET,  sm.  domino;  kind  of  dice. 
FARINEU-x,    SE,   a.   ?vJtite   with   meal. 

Dartre  — SE,  sf.  a  white  tetter. 
FARINIER,  sm.  meal-man;  corn-clumd- 

ler.       FARINIERE,    sf.    meal-Jwuse; 

meal- tub;  miller's  wife. 
FARLOUSE,  sf.  meadow-lark;  tit-lark. 
FAROUCHE,  a.  wild;  stern;  severe. 
FARSAN,    FARSANNE,    sm.   horseman; 

Arab  knight,  [sy  ;  barways,  in  heraldry. 
FASCE,  sf.fesse;  streak.  FASC£,  v,a.fes- 
FASCICULE,  sm.  small  bundle. 
FASCIE,  E,  a.  streaked;  cross-barred. 
FASCIES,  sf.  pi.  streaks  on  the  outside  of 
FASCINAGE,  sm.  fascine-work,     [shells. 
FASCINATION,  sf.  — ;  enchantment. 
FASCINE,  sf.  — ;  bavin;  large  fagot. 
FASCIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  enchant;  bewitch. 
FASEOLE,  sf.  sort  of  kidney-bean. 
FASI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shiver,  as  sails. 
FASS-E35^-"!  es40   ions42  iez43  ent44,   v. 

FAIRE,  to  do.     See  FAIS,  Fis. 
FASTE,   sm.  pageantry;  pomp;  pride; 

vain-show ;  vain-glory.     — s,   sm.  pi. 

calendar;  annals.  [nauseously. 

FASTIDIEUSEMENT,  ad.  fastidiously; 
FASTIDIEU-x,  SE,  a.  tiresome ;  over-nice. 
FASTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  proudly;  in  a 

fulsome  way.  [geous ;  proud. 

FASTUEU-x,    SE,    a.  ostentatious;  gor- 
FAT,  sm.  coxcomb;  puppy ;  fool;  fop. 
FATAL,  E,  a.  fatal;  unlucky. 
FATALEMENT,  ad.  fatally;  unluckily. 
FATALJSME,  sm.  doctrine  of  fatality. 


FAT  (  197  )  FAU 

6 3d  p.s.  7istp.pi.  8odp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IJIPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  'i-Jdp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
20  2d  p.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  PUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24 3d  p.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  »  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  85  3d  p.s.  36lstp.pi.  37  Sd  p. pi.  ss^p.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
4i  1st  p.s.  4°  2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  5y  3d  p.pl. 


FATALISTE,   sm.  fatalist;  one  who  ad-  ' 
inits  nothing  but  chance.  [tune. 

FATALITE,  sf. fatality  ;  destiny;  mitfor- 

FATIDIQUE,  a.  prophetic;  for  telling. 

FATIGAXT,  E,  a.  fatiguing;  tiresome. 

FATIGUE,  sf.  fatigue;  weariness;  hard- 
ship. Homme  de  — ,  laborious  man. 

FATIGU-EK,  I.  ca.  to  tire; fatigue;  tease. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  labour;  take  pains. 

FATRAS,  sm.  trash;  trifles.      [f addling. 

FATRASS-EK,   I.  en.  to  trifle;  be  Jiddle- 

FATRASSEUK,  sm.  trijier;  muddler. 

FATUAIRE,  sm.fatuist;  soothsayer. 

FATUISME,  sm.  coxcombery ;  jnijjpyism. 

FATUITE,  sf.  silliness ;  foppery ;  foolish- 

FAU,  sm.  beech-tree.        [ness ;  simplicity. 

FAUBERT,  sin.  swab;  mop  on  board  ships. 

FAUBERT-ER,  I.  va.  to  swab  a  ship's  deck. 

FAUBOURG,  sm.  suburb;  outskirts. 

FAUCHAGE,  s>n.  mowing;  cutting  grass 

FAUCHAISOX,  sf.  mowing  time.     [down. 

FAUCHARD,  sm.  small  sickle  with  a  long 

FAUCHE,  sf.  act  of  mowing.         [handle. 

FAUCHEE,  sf.  mower's  day's  work. 

FAUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  mow ;  cut  down ; 
race  in  equitation.  —  le  grand  pre,  be  a 

FAUCHET,  sm.  wooden  rake.[galley-slace. 

FAUCHEUR,  sm.  mower;  spinner. 

FAUCHEUX,  sm.  spider ;  father-long-leg. 

FAUCHOX,  sm. falchion;  short  bent  sword. 

FAUCILLE,  sf.  sickle.  Droit  comme  une 
faucille,  «*•  strait/ht  as  a  ram's  horn. 

FAUCILLOX,  sm.'  small  sickle.  Bois  a 
faucillon,  small  wood ;  brush-wood. 

FAUCOX,  sm.  falcon;  hawk. 

FAUCOXXEAU,  sm.  falconet,  a  gun. 

FAUCOXXERIE,  sf.  falconry;  hunting 
with  hawks;  the  place  where  hawks 

FAUCOXXIER,  sm.  falconer,      [are  kept. 

FAUCOXXIERE,  */.  hawking-bag. 

FAUD-EH,  I.  va.  to  fold;  mark. 

FAUD-BA24  rait30  roit30,  v.  FALLOIB,  to 
be  necessary.  FAUFEL,  sm.  arcka  nut ; 
Indian  nut.  [to  keep  company  with. 

FAUFIL-EB,   I.  va.  to  baste.     Se  — ,   vr. 

FAULDES,  sf.  2)1.  places  where  the  char- 
coal is  made;  charcoal-area.  [FAUX. 

FAULX,  sf.  sci/ the;  reaping-hook;  never 

FAUXE,  sin.  fawn.          [kills  partridges. 

FAU-PERDRIEU,  sm.  merlin;  bird  that 

FAUSSA1RE,  sm.  forger  of  writings. 


FAUSSE,  a.  false,  sf.  not  trump,  m.  FAUX. 
FAUSSE-BRAIE,     sf.    low    rampart    in 

front  of,  and  formerly  attached  to,  the 

enceinte  ;  a  sort  of  terrace. 
FAUSSE-COUCHE,  sf.  miscarriage. 
FAUSSES-LANCES,  sf.  wooden  guns. 
FAUSSE-MARCHE,  sf.  feigned  march. 
FAISSKMENT,  ad. falsely;  wrongfully. 

,  .v/1  false  coin. 
TE,  sf.  iltill  jest. 
FAl'SSK-l'ORTF.,  .s/.  back-door. 
FAl."!?.S-ER,  I.  ca.  to  break;  bend;  flinch  ; 

spoil.     —  sa  parole,  break  one's  n-cnf. 

—  compasinie,    withdraw  from    cam- 
pany ;    take    French    leave.        —   une 
serrure,  spoil  a  lock. 

FAUSSET,    sm.  faucet;  paj ; \  faint  and 

shrill  treble, in  music ;  falsetto,  [pliciti/. 

FAUSSET&,    sf.  falsehood  ;  furgery  ;  da- 

1  -Ar>sUUE,  sf.  swell  of  a  bell,  [be  'urgent. 

FAU'l",    r.  FALLOIB,   to  be  necessary ;  to 

FAUTE,  sf. fault;  error;  ni-cd ;  penury: 

fail;  want.     —   de,  ad.  for   icant  of. 

S'il  arrivait  — ,  s 'il  venait  —  de  lui,  if 

he  should  happen  to  die.     Si  n'y  faites 

— ,  do  not  fail  to  do  it.     Xe  vous  faites 

—  de  cela,  do  not  $2x1  re  it.     Qui  fait  la 

—  la  boit,  self -do,  setf-hacc. 
FAUTEAU,  sm.  sort  of  battering-rain. 
FAUTEUIL,  sm.  arm-chair;  elbow-chair. 

—  a  roulettes,    easy  chair   that   runs 
upon  wheels,  [tor;  countcnancer;fa  it  tor. 

FAUT-EUB,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  fai-ourer ;  abet- 

FAUTI-F,  VE,  a.  faulty.        [fallow  dtcr. 

FAUVE,  a.  fallow;  rufus.     Letes  — s,  sf. 

FAUVET,  sm.  cock-linnc.t.  [a  net. 

FAUVETTE,  sf.  hen-linnet.     FAUVUADT:, 

FAUX,  sf.  scythe ;  Sec  FAULX.    FAl'X.  a. 

false;  sham;  spurious,  ad.  wrong; faltt: 

A   faux,    wrongfully;   falsely.     Faux, 

sm.  falsehood.     — frais,    idle  <'.'. 

—  fuyant,  a  shift;  evasion;  secret  pas- 
sage.  —  fourreau,  pistol-case.  —  mon- 
noyeur,  false  coiner.  — saunage,  smug- 
gling salt.     —  saunier,  salt-smuggler. 

—  seinblant,  deceitful  appearance.  Faux 
brillant,    tinsel.     —   bourdon,    church 
music.     —  sel,   run  salt.     —  accord, 
dissonance.      —   pli,     a    wrong  fold. 
Faire   —  bond,    to  fail;   deal  falsely. 
Crime   de   — ,    the  crime   of  forgery. 


FEN 


[TNF.M.      'PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.      4lst  p.S.     *2d  p.f. 

13lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PRET.  I6lst  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  29-2d  p.s.  3°  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  3s  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


FAUX.  Chanter  —  ,  to  sing  out  of  tune. 
Dater  —  ,  date  wrong.  Ce  fusil  a  fait 
—  feu,  that  gun  has  flashed  in  the 
pan.  Son  raisonnement  porte  a  —  ,  he 
argues  tipon  a  false  supposition.  Cette 
colonne  porte  a  —  ,  that  pillar  is  not 
sufficiently  supported.  J'.  FAT 

FAUX-BOURG,  sm.  suburb.  La  ville  et 
les  —  s,  a  vast  concourse  of  people. 

FAVEUR,  sf.  favour  ;  kindness;  benevo- 
lence; interest;  credit;  silk  ferret; 
penny-riband,  Lettres  de  —  ,  l< 
recommendation.  Jours  de  —  ,  dints  of 
grace.  A  la  —  de,  by  moans  of.  En 
ma  —  ,  in  my  behalf.  En  —  de,  for 
the  sake  of;  on  account  of.  Prendre 
faveur,  to  take:  succcnl.  [a  minion. 

FAVORI,  TE,  a.  favoured,    s.  }',(>;<•  r>tc  : 

FAVOR1S-KK,  I.  m.  to  favour;  befriend. 

FAVORABLE,  a.  favourable  ;  kind. 

FAVORABLEMENT,  ad.  favourably; 
kindly  ;  graciously.  [EXO; 

FAYENCE,   sf.  earthen-ware.      See  FA'I- 

FEAGE,  sm.feqjfment  ;  freehold. 

FEAL,  SHI.  lie/je;  vassal;  intimate  friend. 
Feaux,  pi.  a.  trusty  ;  feal;  loyal. 

FEAUTE,  sf.  fealty;  fidelity,  homage. 

FEBRICITANT,  E,  a.  feccrish.  sm.  one 
troubled  with  an  ague.  [fever. 

FEBRIFUGE,  sm.  —  ;  a  drug  that  cures 

FEBRILE,  a.  —  ;  feccrish.     ~         [ment. 

FECALE,    a.  matiere  —  ,    human    excre- 

FEC-ER,  I.  vn.  to  deposit  lees;  settle. 

FECES,  sf.pl.feces;  dreys;  lees. 

FECOND,  E.  a.  fruitful;  teeming. 

FECONDANCE,  «/.  generating  power. 

FBCONDANT,  E,  a.  fertilising.          [ing. 

FECONDATION,  sf.  fecundation  ;fertilis- 

FECOND-ER,    I.    ca.    to  fertilise;    make 

FECONDITE,  sf.  fecundity.       [fruitful. 

FECULE,  sf.  lee;  sediment  ;fecula  ;  depo- 

FECULENCE,  sf.  sediment;  deposit,  [sit. 

FECULENT,  E,  a.  feculent  ;  foul,    [unite. 

FEDERALIS-ER,    I.    va.    to  federalizc; 


FEDERATI  F,  VE,  a.  federative  ;  uniting. 
FEDERATION,  sf.  confederation. 
FEDERES,  sm.  pi.  confederates;  allies. 
FEE,  sf.  fairy  ;  enchantress  ;  puck  ;  goblin. 
FK-KH,  I.  va.  to  enchant  ;  charm. 
FEERIE,  sf.  fairy  is  m;  fa  try  art. 


FEIGN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44ais10-" 
ait12ois1(M1  oit12  ions'3-12  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  is16'17  it18  Imes19  ftes20  irent21 

e35.39.4l    ^40    isse45    isses46     it47     issions4* 

issiez49  issent50,  part  of 

FEIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons«  rez* 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
81  riez^raient^roient33;  FElN-s4-5-3»t3-6 
ts3  te3  tes3,  va.  to  feign ;  dissemble ; 
limp ;  ajfect.  Porte  ou  fenetre  feinte, 
blind  door  or  window.  See  FEIGN-ANT. 

FEINT,  E,  a.  feigned;  pretended;  blind. 

FEINFE,  sf.  'feint;  disguise;  diesis.    See 

FEINTISE,  sf.  dissembling.      [FEINDRE. 

FELATIER,    sm.  glass-blower's   man  or 

FELE,  sf.  bunting-iron.          [apprentice. 

FEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  crack.  II  ale  timbre 
fe'e,  he  is  a  little  crazy,  [good  wishes. 

FELICITATION,  */.— ;  congratulation; 

VftLLCrr&,8f.felieUy;  bliss;  happiness. 

FKLICIT-EH,  I.  va.  to  congratulate ;  wish 

FELON,  NE,  a.  felonious;  s.  felon,     [joy. 

FELONIE,  sf. felony;  rebellion;  treason. 

FELOUQUE,   sf.  felucca;  small  rowing 

FELURE,  sf.  crack;  chink;  crevice,  [boat. 

FE.MELLE,  sf.  female ;  hen.  — s,  googinys 
of  the  stern-post.  [rudder. 

FEMELOTS,    sin.   googings    of  a    boat's 

FBMININ,  E,  a.  feminine;  womanish. 

FEMINIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  feminine. 

FiiM  M  K,  sf.  woman ;  wife.  Sage ,  m id- 
wife.  —  sage,  wise  woman.  —  de 
charge,  house-keeper.  Bonne  — ,  old 

FEMMELETTE,  sf.  silly  woman,  [iroman. 

FEMUR,  sm.  the  bone  of  the  thigh,   [rest. 

FENAISON,  sf.   mowing-time;  hay-har- 

FENDANT,  sm.  severing  blow.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  bully  ;  huff;  hector.  [chafery. 

FENDERIE,  sf.  the  cutting  of  iron  bars; 

FENDEUR,  sm.  cleaver;  slitter;  cutter. 
Fendeur  de  naseau,  bully;  hectoring 

FENDOIR,  sm.  cleaving  tool.  [blade. 

FEND6-RE«  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34  ons 

7-36    ez8.37    ent9.38.4l  ajs10.11  ait12  Ois10'" 

oil12  ions13-12  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16- 
"  it18  Irnes'9  lies20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rex26  ront27  r  as28-29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  ea% 
39.41  es40  isse45  isses46  jt47  issions48  issiez49 
issent'0,  va.  to  cleave;  split;  crack ;  rip 
up ;  break  through  ;  open;  rend;  gape. 


FEN  (  199  )  FER 

63dp.s.    'istp.pi.     82dp.pl.     'Sdp.pl.     IMPERF.     10  Istp.s.     >' 2d  p.s.     123dp.?. 
20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FCT.     ^  1st  p.s.     ^Sdp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     ^  1st  i  . 
p.pl.      1MP.M.     -4-2dp.s.     ^Sdp.s.     ^Istp.pl.     372dp.pl.     *>8dp.pl.     SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.    «:>dp.s.    <<3dp.s.    **>  1st  p. pi.    <9  2dp.pl.    M  3d  p. pi. 


FEXDU,  E,  «.  des  yeux  bien  — s,  large 
icell-cut  eyes.  Homme  bien  fendu,  long 
legncd  man.  -  of  FEXDRE.  [house. 

FEXETRAGE,   sm.  all  the  trindoirs  of  a 

FEXKi:  <iv;  sash;  r<: 

FEXIL,  sm.  han-loft.    [marin,  sea-fennel. 

FEXOUIL.  sm.  fennel :  fennel-? 

FEXOUILLKT  Tl..  sf.  fennel-ivater ;  ani- 
-  brandy  ;  sort  of  fennel-apple. 

FEXTE,  tf.  cleft;  chink;  slit;  cliap. 
Fente  d'une  chemise,  bosom  of  a  shirt. 

FEXU-GR ;•:<.",  sm.fenmjndi;  med.  plant. 

FEUDAL.  E,  a.f-  <'i?al ;  feodal.pl.  feodaux. 

FEODALEMEXT,  ad.  saisir — ,  ti- 
the lord  of  the  manor,  [ty ;  dtpendance. 

FEODAL1TK.  :  feudal i- 

FER,  sm.  iron  ;  sicord ;  socket.  —  a  fri- 
ser,  curling  irons;  pinching-tongs.  —  a 
passer,  smoothing-iron.  —  d'une  lance, 
head  of  a  spear.  —  de  lacet,  tag  of  a 
lace.  —  d'une  eanne./Vm/  of  n  cane. 
—  de  cheval,  kind  of  retch.  In  fortifica- 
tion; horse- shoe.  — blauc,  tin.  Siecle 
de  — ,  iron  a/je.  — s,  chains,  slavery  ; 
Ktre  aux  — s,  to  be  fet- 
.  Tele  de  — ,  strong  head-piece. 
A.  —  et  ac\ou,fast :  strongly.  Battre 
le  — ,  to  fence;  tilt.  Manier  le  fer, 
handle  a  s/vord.  Se  battre  a  —  emou- 
lu,  Jight  in  gi.od  tarnt-st.  L(?s  4  iVrs 
en  1'air,  upon  one's  back.  Employer 
le  —  et  le  feu,  to  make  use  of  the  most 

FE-RAI---'  i-iis-3  ra->4  rons25  rez26  ront2?  ais 
:t30  ois-"^  oit^  ions31  iez32  aieut33 

oient33,  r.  FA  IRE,  to  do. 
FERBLAXT1ER,  sm.  tin-man  ;  tinker. 
FER-CHAUL),  sm.  heart-burn.          [kept. 
FKRIALILE,  a.  jour — ,  day  of  rest  to  be 
FERIAL,  E,  a.  belonging  to  the  ferie. 
FERIE,  sf.feria  ;  feast ;  work  ing -days. 
FERIX,  E,  a.  bad ;  dangerous; malignant; 

obstinate.        [icithout  striking  a  blotr. 
FER-iR,  t-rt.  to  strike.     Sans  coup  ferir, 
FERLAGE,  sm.  furling. 
FERL-EH,  I.  va.  to  furl;  gather  up. 
FERLET,  sin.  jteel,  tool  in  paper  manuf. 
FERM  AGP:,    sm.    rent :    income  from    a 
FERM  AIL,  sm.  clasp,  in  herald,     [farm. 
Fl  RMAILLE.  sm.  n-oce  n-ire-jcork. 
FLR.MAXT,    E,    a.  finishing;   approach- 


ing.    A  nuit  — E;  a  jour — ;  a  portet 

—  ES,  at  the  close  of  the  day ;  at  night. 
FERME,  sf.farm;  manor ;  plough-land. 

Prendre  a  — ,  to  take  to  farm.  Bailler 
a  — ,  to  farm  out.  Bail  a  — . 

FERM  E,  a.Jirm  ;  steady ;  resolute ;  strong ; 
solid;  close;  lusty.  Tcrre  — ,  sf.  con- 
tinent ;  terra-firma.  — ,  ad.  fast ;  hard. 
Fort  et  — ,  stoutly.  Ferine!  courage! 
that's  it!  braro!  [steadily;  constantly. 

FERM  EM  EXT,    ad.  firmly;    resolutely; 

FERM  EXT,  sm.fi-rm 

FERMEXTAT1-F,  VE,  a.  fermentative. 

FERMEXT.YT1PX,  sf.  —  ;  ttnaent. 

FERMEXT-ER,  I.  r/i.  tuf. 

FERM-ER,    I.    va.    to  shut;   clot 

—  a  la  clef,  lock.     —  la  main. 
one's  fist.     —  de   nuir.. 

—  de  palissades,    rail  in.     —  >• 

in.  —  une  lettre,  make  and 
seal  up  a  httir.  —  un  troi:. 
hole.  —  un  chemin,  stop  a  tcuy.  —  la 
porte  au  nez,  thrust  one  out.  —  au 
verrou,  bolt.  —  les  yeux  a  quelque 
chose,  irink  at  a  thing.  —  1 
Lay  an  embargo  ujwn  all  ships.  — les 
rideaux,  dratv  the  curtain.  —  une  ville 
de  murailles,  trail  a  town.  —  la  porte 
aux  abus,  stop  abuses.  Se  — ,  rr.  to 
shut ;  close  vp. 

FERMETE.  sf. firmness;  hardness;  cou- 
rage; constancy,     [security  of  a  house. 
FERMETTRE,   */.   shutttrt,  Xc.  for   the 
FERM1-ER,  sm.  EKE,  sf.  farmer. ' 
FERMOIR,  sm.  clasp;  ripping  chisel. 
FEROCE,  a.jierce;  ferocious;  sn 
FEROC1TE,  sf.  ferocity;  savagt 
FERRAGE,  sm.  sort  of  tax  at  tlie  Mint. 
FERRAILLE,  */.  old  iron.       — «-6-34  of 
FERRAILL-ER',  I.  vn.  to  fence;  : 

yue ;  dispute.  [in  old  iron. 

FERRAILLEUR,  sm.  titter;  bull;  . 
FERRAXD1X  E,  sf.ferrandine;  sfujf'  madt 
of  silk  and  n-ool.  [dine  maker. 

FERRAXDIXI-ER,   sm.  ERE,   sf.  f\rrun- 
FERRAXT,  a.  marechal  — ,  sm. farrier. 
FERRE,  sf.  glazier'*  tict-  I 
FERME.    E,  a.  shod;    inlaid.      Eau  — E, 
chalybeate-n-ater.    Style — ,  hard  style. 
Chemin  ferre,  pared  road.     Ktre  —  a 
glace,  to  be  master  of  a  subject. 


FER  (  200  )  FEU 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.      4  1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31lstp.pl.  322<lp.pL  ™Sd 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  43 1st  p. pi.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF. 


FERREMENT,  s»i.  iron  tool.  [on  ships. 
FERREMENTS,  sm.  iron  and  brass  work 
FERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  bind  with  iron-work. 

—  un  cheval,  shoe  a  horse.    —  un  lacet, 
tag  a  lace.     —  une  canne,  tip  a  cane. 

—  la  mule,  cheat  one.     Difficile  a  — , 
not  easily  governed. 

FERRET,  s/n.  tag ;  ferret ;  tin  pipe. 

FERRETIER,  sm.  farrier's  hammer. 

FERREUR,   sm.   tagger  of  laces;    lead- 

FERRIERE,  sf.  farrier's  pouch,  [stamper. 

FERRON,  sm.  ironmonger,  [smith's  shop. 

FERONNERIE,  sf.  iron  warehouse;  black- 

FERRONNI-ER,  sm.  KRE,  sf.  ironmonger. 

FERRUGlNEU-x,  m.  SE,  /.  a.  ferruiji- 
nous ;  iron-like;  chalybeate.  [horse. 

FERRURE,   sf.  iron-work;  shoeing  of  a 

FERTE,  sf.  fortress;  citadel,  old  word. 

FERTILE,  a.  — ;  fruitful ;  full ;  teeming. 

FERTILEMENT,  ad.  fruitfully  ;  plenti- 

FERTILISAT10N,  sf. fertilising,    [fully. 

FERTILIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  fertilise;  manure. 

FERTILITE,  sf.  fertility ;  plenty. 

FERU2,  E,  a.  smitten ;  in  love  ;  angry. 

FERVEMMENT,  ad.  fervently ;  ardently. 

FERVENT,  E,  a.  fervent;  rearm;  earnest. 

FERVEUR,  sf. fervour;  zeal;  warmth. 

FERULE,  sf.  ferula ;  palmer. 

FERZE,  sf.  width  of  cloth  in  sails,  etc. 

FES-ANT2  ons?-36  aisio.ii  ait12  ois10-"  oiti2 
ionsi;i  iez14  aient15  oient15,  v.  FAIRE,  to 

FES  ABLE,  a.  feasible;  lawful,  [do. 

FESEU-R,  sin.  SE,  sf.  maker;  doer. 

FESSE,  sf.  buttock ;  pi.  hind  part.  — ca- 

hier,  paltry  hackney-writer. ma- 

thieu,  stingy  fellow ;  miser.  Avoir  chaud 
aux  — s,  to  be  in  a  dreadful  fright. 

FESSEE,  sf.  whipping  ;  flogging. 

FESS-ER,  I.  va.  tojtog;  whip.  — le  ca- 
hier,  to  be  a  quill-driver.  —  bien  son 
vin,  be  a  good  toper;  drink  hard  or 

FESSEU-R,  SE,  s.Jtogger.          \itnpunely. 

FESSIER,  sm.  the  bottom ;  the  breech. 

FESSU,  E,  a.  having  a  large  bottom. 

FESTIN,  sm. feast;  banquet;  entertain- 

FESTIN-ER,  1.  va.  #  n.  to  feast,     [ment. 

FESTON,  sin.  festoon;  scollop. 

FESTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  festoon;  scollop. 

FESTOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  feast;  welcome. 

FETE,  sf. feast;  holiday ;  festival.  —  des 
morts,  All  Souls'  day.  —  du  St.  £a- 


crement,  Corpus  Chnsti  day.  —  du 
palais,  vacation-time.  Se  faire  de  — ,  to 
be  a  busy-body;  intermeddle.  Payer 
sa  — ,  entertain  an  one's  birth  day. 

FKT-ER,  I.  va.  to  keep  a  holiday;  wel- 

FETFA,  57/1.  order  from  the  mvfti.  [come. 

FETICHE,  sf.  name  of  idols  among  the 

FKTIDE,  a. fetid;  stinking.         [negroes. 

FETOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  feast ;  entertain. 

FETU,  sm.  straw;  mote;  rush;  iron  bar. 

FETUS,  sm.fcetus;  unborn  child. 

FEU,  sm.Jire;  beacon;  dwelling;  passion. 

—  de  joie,  bonfire.     —  d'artiflce.^/irc- 
works.  —  de  paille,  sudden  blaze.  —  du 
ciel,  thunder  and  lightning.     — follet, 
will  of  the  n'hisp.  —  gregeois,  wildfire. 

—  saint  Elme,    ignis  fatuus.    — rou- 
lant,  running  fire  from  guns. 

FEU,  E,  a.  late;  deceased;  defunct;  old. 

FEUDATAIRE,    sm.  feudatory ;    vassal; 
clansman;  dependant.        [feodal  law. 

FEUDISTE,  a.feodist;  sm.  one  versed  in 

FEUILLAGE,  sm.  leaves  of  a  tree ;  leaved 
branches; foliage;  branchedwork.  [cant. 

FEUILLANT,  sm.  begging  friar ;  mendi- 

FEUILLANTINE,  sf. pastry  made  of  puff- 
paste.  — s,  nuns  of  St.  Bernard,. 
\  FEUILLE,  sf.  leaf;  sheet  of  paper ;  foil ; 
minute;  bill; foliage.  — volante,  loose 
sheet.  Vin  de  deux  — s,  wine  two  years 
old.  —  d'impression,  proof-sheet. 

FEU1LLEE,  sf.  bower;  shady  place,  [ish. 

FEUILLE-MORTE,  sm.Jilcmot;  a.  brown- 

FEUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  draw  leaves. 

FEUILLET,  sm.  leaf  of  a  book. 

FEUILLETAGE,  sm.  pujf'-pastc.        [over. 

FEUILLETE,  sm.  light  cake.     a.  turned 

FEUILLET-ER,  I.  va.  to  turn  leaves  over. 

—  de  la  pate,  make  pujf -paste. 
FEUILLETIS,  sm.  slate  too  soft  and  veiny. 
FEUILLETON,  sm.  loose  or  small  leaf. 
FETJ1LLETTE,  sf.  half  a  hogshead. 
FEUILLU,  E,  a. full  of  leaves;  leafy. 
FEUILLURE,   sf.  groove  or  rabbet    into 

which  doors,  windows,  $c.  are  fitted. 

FEURRE,  sm.  straw ;  stra/v  for  bottom- 
ing and  mending  chairs.       [for  tillage. 

FEURS,  sm.pl.  tillage-expenses;  money 

FEUTRE,  sm.fclt;  scurvy  hat. 

FEUTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  felt;  stuff  with  felt. 

FEUTRIER,  sm.felter;  sample-dresser. 


FEU  (  201  )  FIG 

6  3-1  p.  s.  7  lstp.pl.  8  3d  p.  pi.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 
2(1  2d  p  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  u3  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  *»  1st  p.  pi.  *°  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  3*2ip.s.  353dp.s>  36lgtp.pi.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
43  1st  p.  s.  «2dp.s.  473dp.s.  48lstp.pl.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


FEUTRltiRE,  sf.  felt-cloth,  with  hatters. 

FEVE,  sf.  bean.  —  de  marais,  garden 
bean.  —  de  haricot,  French-bean. 
—  de  cafe,  coffee  berry.  II  a  trouve 
la  —  au  gateau,  he  is  lucky,  [horse-bean. 

FEVEROLE,  sf.  small  bean;  dried  bean; 

FEVRIER,  sm.  February ;  e.rpiat.  month. 

FI,  sm.  kind  of  leprosy;  rot.  Ft !  int. 
fie!  fie  upon!  tush!  out  upon!  Fi 
donc!/0>-  shame!  [hackney-coachman. 

FIACRE,  sm.  hackney-coach;  scoundrel; 

FIAMETE,  sf.  flame-colour;  a.  reddish. 

FIANgAlLLES,  sf.  pi.  betrothing;  so- 
lemn promise  of  marriage;  affiancing, 

FIANCE,  sm.  bridegroom;  FIANCE,  E,  a. 
affianced.  — E,  sf.  bride.  [affiance. 

FIANC-ER,   I.  va.   to  betroth;   contract; 

FIAT,  sm.  let  it  be!  be  it!  [Jibroiis. 

FIBRE,  sf.  fibre;  filament.    FIBUE,  E,  a. 

FIBREU-x,  SE,  a.Jibrous;  stringy. 

FIBRILLE,  sf.  very  slender  Jib  re ;  fibril. 

FIC,  sm.Jieshy  ca-crcscencc ;  Jig.  [thread. 

FICEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tic ;  bind  with  pack- 

FICELEUR,  sm.  binder  in  tobacco  manuf. 

FICELLE,  sf.  packthread;  twine,  [thread. 

FICELLIER,  sm.   reel;  roller  for  pack- 

FICHANT,  E,  a.  vexatious.  Feu  — ,  dart- 
ing fire  from  guns.  [cards. 

FICHE,  xf.  hinge-hook ;  plug ;  ivory  Jish&t 

FICHE,  E,  a.  driven  in;Jixcd;  pent  up. 

FICH-ER,  I.  va.  to  stick  in;  drive;  pitch 

FICHERON,  sm.  iron  square  pin.         [in. 

FICHET,  sm.  ivory  peg  for  backgammon. 

FICHEUR,  sm.  man  who  grouts.          [on. 

FICH01R,  sm.  wooden  peg  to  hang  ballads 

FICHON,  sm.  kind  of  stiletto. 

FICH  U,  sm.  ivoman's  neck-kerchief;  neck- 
lace. — ,  E,  a.2)itiful ;  silly ;  poor;  bad ; 

FICHUMENT,  ad.  pitifully.       [done  for. 

FICHURE,  sf.  staff;  fish-gig;  trident. 

FICTICE,  a. fictitious ;  feigned. 

FICTI-F,  \v,  a.  fictitious;  false;  supposed. 

FICTION,  sf. fiction;  lie;  story; flam. 

FIDEI-COMMIS,  sm.  feoff ment;  trust; 
entail.  —  commissaire,  feoffee ;  trus- 

FIDEJUSSEUR,  sm.  bail;  surety.      [ice. 

FIDELE,  a. faithful;  lo.ual ;  s.  believer. 

FIDELEMENT,  ad.  faithfully,     [loyalty. 

FIDELITE,    */.  fidelity;    faithfulness; 

FIDICULE,  sm.  The  Lyre,  constellation. 

FIDUCIAIRE,  a. fiduciary;  sm.  trustee. 


FIEF,  sm.  • — ;  tenure;  fee;  manor ;  feud. 

—  dominant,  manor  belonging  to  a  lord 
2)arainount.       Hommes    de    franc-fief, 
freeholders  ;franc-Jicf.  Franc-  —  ,/m  - 

FIEFFAL,  E,  a.  belonging  to  ajicf.  [hold. 

FIEFFE,  E,  a.  arrant;  mere;  downright 

FIEFF-EK,  I.  va.  to  enfeoff';  invest  with  a 
fee;  lease  out  in  fief.  [spleen. 

FIEL,  s/n.  (jail ;  grudge ;  hatred;  rancour; 

FIENTE,  ,</".  dung  ;  muck;  filth;  mute. 

FI-ER,  I.  va.  to  intrust;  confide.  Fit'/. 
vous  y  1  beware  of  him  !  Se  — ,  cr.  to 
rely;  trust  to;  repose;  confide  in. 

FIER,  m.  FIERE,/.  a.  j)roud;  lofty; fierce ; 
vain;  bold.  —  &  bras,  hector;  bully. 

FIEREMENT,  ad.  haughtily ;  proudly. 

FIERTABLE,  a.  redeemable;  petty. 

FIERTE,  sf.prido;  state;  haitg/itini'sx  ; 
stateliness  ;  fierce  ness ;  arroyann- : 

FIERTE,  sf.  shrine  for  relics,   [stoutness. 

FIEVRE,  sf.  fever ;  ague.  —  lente,  hec- 
tic fever.  —  scarlatine,  scarlet  fcci-r. 

—  ardente,  calenture.    —  chaude,  vio- 
lentfever.    —  tierce,  tertian  ague.    - 
quarte,  quartan  ague.  —  pourpree,  spot- 
ted fever.     —  monotone,  settled  fever. 

FIEVREU-X,  SE,  a.  feverish;  aguish. 

F1EVROTTE,  sf.  little  or  slow  fever.  [l,r. 

FIFRE,  s,n.fife;fifcr;  small  pipe ;  w/tist- 

F1GEMENT,  sm.  congealing ;  coagulation. 

FIG-ER1,  FIGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to   CO 
coagulate;  thicken;  curd;  harden. 

FIGNOL-ER,  FINIOL-ER,  I.  rn.  to  strive 
to  excel  others ;  refine ;  show  off'. 

FIGUE,  sf.  Jig ;  fig-shell.  Faire  la  —  a 
quelqu'un,  to  laugh  atone;  make  game 
of  him.  Moitie  — ,  moitie  raisin,  partl/t 
with  and  partly  against.  [ground. 

FIGUERIE,  sf.  orchard  of  Jig-trees;  Jig - 

FIGUIER,  sm. fig-tree.  [dancer. 

FIGURANT,  sm.  E,  sf. figurante;  inferior 

FIGURAT1-F,  VE,  a. figurative;  typical. 

FIGURATIVEMENT,  ad. figuratively. 

FIGURE,  sf.  — ;  form;  shape;  make. 

FIGURE,  E,  a.Jiyured;Jiguratc.  Danse 
— e,  figured  dance.  Le — ,  the  figura- 
tive style.  Au  — ,  in  a  figurative  sense. 

FIGUREMENT.  ad.  figuratively. 

FIGUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  figure;  express;  re- 
present; typify.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  imagine ; 
fancy,  vn.  to  look  well;  match;  suit. 
K  3 


FIG  (  202  )  FIN 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lst  p.s.  52d  p  s. 
I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PHET.  16 1st  p.s.  172d  p.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4u2dp.s.  413dp.s.  *2lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF 

FIGURINES,  sf.  pi.  very  little  figures  in     FILET-ER,  I.  va.  to  form  the  worm  of  f 


FIGURINES,  */.  pi.  very  little  figures  in 
landscape-painting  or  sculpture. 

FIL,  sm.  thread;  mire;  edge;  stream.  Fil 
de  perles,  rope  of  pearls.  —  d'or,  gold 
mire.  Fil  de  fer,  —  d'archal,  wire.  Fil 
retors,  twine.  —  de  caret,  rope  yarn. 
Fil  de  voile,  Dutch  twine.  Dedroit  fil, 
directly ;  straightforward.  Aller  de  fil 
en  aiguille,  to  pass  insensibly  from  one 
thing  to  another.  Raconter  de  —  en 
aiguille,  to  give  an  exact  account. 

FILADIERE,  sf.  small  fiat-bottomed  boat. 

FILAGE,  sin.  spinning;  tobacco-roping. 

FILAMENT,  sm.  filament;  thread;  string. 

FILAMENTEU-x,  SE,  a.  that  has  fila- 
ments ; filaceous ,  stringy;  ropy. 

FILANDIERE,  sf.  spinster;  spinner,  a. 
f.  Scours  — s,  fatal  sisters;  the  Fates. 

FILANDRES,  sf.  pi.  sea-weeds  on  a  ship's 
bottom;  motes;  filanders;  streaks; 
white Jionting  threads.  [motes,  fyc. 

FILANDREU-x,  SE,  a.  full  of  filanders, 

FILARDEAU,  sm.  very  small  pike  or 
roach;  young,  straight  and  lofty  tree. 

FILARDEU-x,  SE,  a.  full  of  filaments. 
Pierres — SES,  stones  full  of  filaments. 

FILARETS,  s»i.  rails'  netting ;  rough- 
tree-rails.  FILARIA,  sin.  mock-privet. 

FILASSE,  sf.fiax ;  hemp  ready  to  be  spun. 

FILASSIER,  sm.fiax  or  hemp  dresser. 

FILATEUR,  sin.  sj)  inning -master. 

FILATRICES,  sf.  winders  of  silk,  [nufac. 

FILATURE,  sf.  spinning;  silk-yarn  ma- 

FILE,  sf.  file;jow;  rank.  Serre  — , 
bringer  up.  A  la  — ,  ad.  in  a  row ;  one 
after  another.  Par  — ,  in  rows. 

FIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  spin;  wiredraw;  vn.  to 
rope;  file  off";  slacken;  decamp;  pro- 
long ;  pur  as  a  cat.  —  le  cable,  veer 
the  cable.  V.iisseau  qui  file  sur  ses  ancres, 
ship  driven  from  her  anchors.  — doux, 
to  give  fair  words;  submit;  be  quiet. 
—  la  carte,  smuggle  a  card.  —  sa 
corde,  go  the  way  to  the  gallows.  —  le 
parfait  amour,  be  a  whining  lover. 

FILERIE,  sf.  the  place  where  hemporfiax 
is  spun ;  rope-walk ;  spinning-house. 

FILET,  sm.  string ;  snajfle;  fillet;   net; 
ridge;    thread;  moulding;   pedicle; 
chine.     Beau  coup  de  — ,   good  catch,  i 
Filet  devinaigre,  drop  of  vinegar. 


FILET-ER,  I.  va.  to  form  the  worm  of  a 
screw.  '  FILEUX,  sm.  two  jointed  cleat. 

FILEU-R,  sm.  SE,*/'. spinner;  wire-draic- 
er ;  string-maker;  FILEUSE,  spwsfr/-. 

FILIAL,  E,  a. filial.  [like; filially. 

FILIALEMENT,  ad.  son-like  or  daughter- 

FILIATION,  sf. filiation;  descent. 

FILIBRE,  sf.  wire-drawing  iron;  screw-' 
plate;  purlin;  drawing-plate;  crane. 

FILIGRANE,  sm.filigrane  ;filligree;  open 

FILIN,  sm.  sort  of  serge,     [work  in  gold. 

FILIPENDULE,  sf.  drop-wort;  hanging 
like  a  thread,  sort  of  plant. 

FILLE,  sf.girl;  maid;  daughter; servant. 
Petite-fille,  grand-daughter.  Belle-fille, 
daughter-in-law ;  step-daughter. 

FILLETTE,  sf.  young  lass ;  pretty  little 
girl;  good-natured  damsel,  [daughter. 

FILLEUL,    sm.  god-son.     — E,    sf.  god- 

FILOCHE,  sf.  large  cable;  miller's  rope. 

FILON,  sm.  vein  of  metal ;  feeder ;  load. 

FILOSELLE,/. ferret-silk;  grogram-yarn. 

FILOTI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  thread-dealer. 

FILOTIERES,s/.  borders  for  glass-pannels. 

FILOU,  sm.  sharper ;  -pickpocket ;  thief. 

FILOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  pilfer ;  cheat. 

F1LOUTERIE,  sf.  pilfering  ;  sharping. 

FILS,  sm.  son;  child;  boy.  Petit-fils, 

grand-child.  Arriere  petit ,  great 

grand-child.  Faire  le  beau ,  to  set 

up  for  a  beau;  also  pi.  o/'FiL,  thread. 

FILTRATION,  sf.  straining ;  filtering. 

F1LTRE,  sm.  paper,  stujf  for  straining 
liquors ;  filter ;  charm.  — 1.6.35.39.41^ 

FILTR-ER,  1  va.  to  filtrate;  filter ;  strain. 

FILURE,  sf.  spinning;  wire-drawing. 

FIMES19;  v.  FAIRE,  to  make;  See  Fis. 

FIN,  sf.  end;  aim;  scope;   design.    Pour 

—  de  toutes  parties,    in  full  of  all  de- 
mands,    srn.end;  main  point ;  cream. 
FIN,    E,   a.  fine ;  thin ;  cunning ;  sly  ; 
subtle;    nimble;  farthest;     remotest. 

—  centre  — ,  diamond  cut  diamond.  A 
la  — ,  ad.  at  length ;  at  last ;  finally. 

FINAGE,  sm.  extent  of  a  jurisdiction, 

FINAL,  E,  a. final;  last ; finishing. 

FINALEMENT,  ad. finally;  in  a  word. 

FINANCE,  sf.  — ;  duty ;  tax.  Court  de  fi- 
nance, low  in  pocket.  — s,  pi.  treasury ; 
exchequer.  [to  raise  mo/ay;  pay. 

FINANC-ER1,  FINANC-ANT2,  I.  va.  &  «. 


FIN 

6  3d  i-.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  * 
-J  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  J4  *>H 


(  203  ) 
2dp.pl.     93dp.pl.     IMPERP 


FLA 

10  1st  p.  s.     n  2d  p.s.     123d  P.^. 
1st  p. pi.     K2d  p. pi. 


i.pl.    *  3dp.pl.     IMPERP.     1U  1st  p.  s.     "  .'d  p.s.     '•'3ap.^ 
.'.     »  1st  p.  s.     '•"  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     Ai  1st  p.  pi.     *  2d  p.  pi 

35  3d  p.s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     a7  2dp.pl.     3"  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.M 

D.S.     •"'IstD.wl.     4y  2dD.nl.     W8dp.0i. 


|ii.       iiur.  i»t.  *u  |J.  a.       -     ou  p.  a.  lat  p.  pi.          •  x.u  p.  pi.  * 

1st  p.  s.     46  2d  p.  s.     47  3d  p.  s.     4b  1st  p.  pi.     4y  2d  p.  pi.     50  3d  p.  pi 


FINANCIER,  sm.  financier ;  monied  man. 
F1NASS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  cunning;  carry 

it    cunningly.     FINASSEU-R,    SE,     s. 

FINASSI-EK,  ERE,  s.  sly  man  or  woman. 
F1NASSERIE,  sf.  cunning;  craft;  sleight. 
FINAUD,  B,  a.  sly ;  artful;  knowing. 
FINEMENT,  ad.  finely ;  cunningly. 
FINESSE,  sf. fineness ;  artifice;  strata- 
gem ;  slyness ;  ingenuity ; jest;  delicacy. 
FINET,  m.  TE,f.  a.  subtle;  sly ;  cunning. 
FINI,  E,   a.  finite;  limited;  ended;  per- 
fect.   Tableau — ,  finished  picture.    Po- 

eme  fini,  perfect  poem.  [high Jinisli. 
FINIMENT,  sm.  the  finishing  of  a  picture; 
FIN-iR,  II.  va.  to  Jinisli;  end;  complete. 
F1NISSEUR,  sm. finisher,  in  watch-mak- 
FINITEUR,  sm.  the  horizon.  [ing. 

FINITO,  sm.  balance,  settling  of  an  ac- 
FINNES,  sf.  slate-loads  or  strata,  [count. 
FIOLE,  sf.  vial;  phial;  little  bottle. 
FIOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dram; fuddle;  tipple. 
FIRMAMENT,  sm.  firmament;  sky. 
FIRENT21  ;  FIS16-1?  ;  v.  FAIRE,  to  do. 
FISC,  sm.  the  king's  treasure;  exchequer, 
FISCAL,  E,  a. fiscal; financial. 
FISCALIN,   E,   a.  A.  belonging  to  the  ex- 
FISCALITE,  sf.  royal  revenue,    [chequer. 
FISOLERE,  sf.  Venetian  sculler. 
FISOLLE,  .•?/'.  whipping  t trine,  sea  term. 
FISS-E45  es4ti  ions4s  iez49  ent50  ;  v.  FAIUE. 
F1SSIPEDE,  a.  cloven-footed ;  fissipcde. 
FISSURE,  sf. fissure;  opening ;  fracture, 
FISTULE,  sf.  fistula  ;  ulcer,     [in  surgery. 
FISTULEU-X,  SE,  a.fistulous;  ulcerous. 
FIT18,  FIT47,  FITES20 ;  v.  FAIRE,  to  make. 
FIXATION,  sf.  — ;  book-rates;  set  rates. 
FIXE,  a.fixcd ;  steady ;  settled ;  stable;  set. 
FIXEMENT,  ad. fixedly;  steadfastly. 
FIX-ER,   I.  va.  to  fix ;  settle;   ascertain; 

bend ;  fasten.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  stay. 
FIXITE,  sf.  fixity  ;fixidity ;  fixedness. 
FLACHE,  sf.  hole  in  the  pacement  ;fian>. 
FLACHEU-x,   SE,   a.  faulty ;  fiaicy ;   of 

inferior  n~orth,  said  of  wood. 
FLACON,  sm.  decanter;  smelling-bottle. 
FLAGELLANS,  sm.  self-chastising  monks. 
FLAGELLATION,     */.    — ;    scourging; 

whipping,  scriptural  term. 
FLAGELL-EK,  I.  va.  to  scourge;  whip. 
FLAGEOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  tremble;  totter. 
FLAGEOLET,  sm.  fiageolet ;  little Jiute. 


FLAGEOLEUR,  sin.  who  plays  on  the  fia- 
geolet ;piper.[the  spy;fiatterfor  money. 

FLAGORN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pick  thanks;  play 

FLAGORNER1E,  sf.  fishing  for  thanks. 

FLAGORNEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  pick-thanks. 

FLAGRANT,  a.fiagrant.    En  —  delit,  in 

FLAINE,  sf.  canvass-ticliing.      [the  fact. 

FLAIR,  sm.  scent,  in  hunting;  smelling. 

FL A1R-ER,  I.  va.  to  smell ;  scent ;  foresee. 

FLAIREUR  de  cuisine,  sm.  parasite. 

FLAM  AND,  E,  a.  Flemish;  Dutch;  scarf. 

FLAMBANT,  E,  a.  blazing  ;Jlaining. 

FLAMBART,  sm.  firebrand;  lambent 
fiume,  that  plays  about  masts. 

FLAMBE,  E,  a.  singed;  blazed;  ruined; 
undone.  II  est  — ,  he  is  undone.  C'est 
tine  affaire  — E,  the  ajf'air  is  desperate. 
Mon  argent  est  — ,  my  money  is  gone. 

FLAMBE,  sf.  yellow  icater-fiag,  flower. 

FLAMBEAU,  sm.fiambeuu;  candlestick; 
light;  luminary;  link;  firebrand; 
boute-feu  ;  torch;  small  sea  fish. 

FLAMB-ER,  I.  va.  to  singe;  baste,  vn. 
to  blaze ;  fiash.  —  un  canon,  scale  a 

FLAMBERGE,  sf.  rapier;  sivord.      [gun. 

FLAMBtLLON,  sm.  small fiame. 

FLAMBOYANT,  E,  a.  (/Uttering;  bright; 
shining.  Comete  — E,  blazing  star. 

FLAMBOY-ER,    ].  vn.  to  glitter;  shine. 

FLAMINE,  sm.  Flamen  ;  Roman  priest. 

FLAMINIQUE,  *f.  priestess.  [ficam. 

FLAMME,    sf.  fiame;    ship's    pendant; 

FLAMMECHE,  */.  spark  of  fire.        [fire. 

FLAMMEROLE,   sf.  ignis  fatuus;  wild- 

FLAMMETTE,  sf.  lancet;  a. fiame  colour. 

FLAMMULE,  sf.  heart's  ease;  clematis. 

FLAN,  sm.  plate,  ready  to  be  coined;  cus- 
tard;  kind  of  ti(ft,  made  with  cream. 

FLANC,  sm.fiank;  side;  pi.  womb. 

FLANCHET,  sin.  part  of  a  sirloin  of  beef ; 
slice  of  cod-fish,  below  the  fins. 

FLANCHIS,  sm.  small  saltier,  in  herald. 

FLANCONNADE,  sf.fianconnude;  thrust 
in  thefiank,  in  fencing.  [Flanders. 

FLANDRELET,  sm.  sort  of  tart,  made  in 

FLANDRIN,  sm.  slim  long-backed  fellorv. 

FLANELLE,  sf.fiannel;  soft  woollen. 

FLAN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lounge.  [person. 

FLANEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  lounger ;  indolent 

FLANERIE,  sf.  lounging;  staring  about, 

FLANQUANT,  E,  a.  fiauliing  ;  defending. 


FLA  (  204  ;  FLO 

[INF.M.      >  PRES.T.     -PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRE3.T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  u  2dp.pl.  l5  3dp.pl.  PRET.  ltjlstp.s.  172dp.s.  163dp.s.  l9  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2Slstp'.s.  292dp.s.  au3dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  4I3dp.s.  48 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


FLANQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  Jianh  ;   support ; 

gice ;  defend  by  battering  sideways. 
FLAQUE,  sf.  plash ;  pond;  swamp. 

FLAQUEE,  sf.  dash  of  mater  or  any  liquid. 

FLAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  dash ;  sluice,    [ness. 

FLAQUIERE,  sf.  part  of  a  mule's   har- 

FLASQUE,  a.  faint ;  flabby ;  effeminate; 
slack;  lank;  indolent;  languid.  — 3, 
sm.  the  two  cheeks  of  the  carriage  of  a 
ijreat  gun.  sf.  gunpowder  flask. 

FLATIN,  sm.  sort  of  pocket-knife,    [vils. 

FLAT-IB,  II.  va.  to  flatten  metal  on  an- 

FLATOIR,  sm.ftattening-haminer. 

FLATR-ER,  I.  va.  to  burn  a  dog  in  the 
forehead,  to  prevent  rabidness.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  crouch  and  set,  as  dogs.  [game. 

FLATRURE,  sf.  squatting-spot,  of  hunted 

FLATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  flatter ;  please ;  make 
much  of;  hug.  —  1'oreille,  tickle  the 
ear.  —  le  de,  slide  the  dice ;  mince 
the  matter.  —  un  mal,  favour  a  dis- 
ease. —  sa  douleur,  soothe  one's  grief. 
—  son  maitre, /<««-•«.  upon  one's  master, 
as  dogs.  —  un  chien,  stroke  a  dog.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  flatter  one's  self,  [fawning. 

FLATTERIE,    .</'.  flattery;   flatter  ing ; 

FLATTEU-R,  SE,  a.  Jlatter ing ;  pleasing. 
— R,  sm.  — SE,  sf.ftatterer.  [faivningly. 

FLATTEUSEMENT,     ad.    flatteringly; 

FLATUEU-x,  SE,  a.  flatulent ;  windy. 

FLATUOSITE,  sf.flatuosity;  wind,  [lance. 

FLEAU,  sm.  flail;  plague;  beam  of  a  ba- 

FLECKE,  sf.  arrow,  flitch;  beam; 
point.  Simple  redan  usually  constructed 
at  the  foot  of  a  glacis.  [lent;  submit. 

FLfiCH-iH,  II.  va.  to  bend;  soften,  vn.  re- 

FLEUHISSABLE,  a.  flexible;  pliant. 

FLECHISSEMEXT,     sin.     gem/flexion; 

FLECHISSEUR,  sm.  bender.      [bending* 

FLEGMATIQUE,  a. phlegmatic ;  grace. 

FLEGME,  sin.  phlegm  ;  gravity. 

FLEGMON,  sm.  phlegmon ;  inflamed 
swelling,  caused  by  too  much  blood. 

FLET,  sm.  small  flat  jish;  flounder. 

FLETEAU,  sm.  halibut ;  sort  of  plaice. 

FLETR-iR,  II.  va.  to  blemish;  brand;  fade. 

FLETRISSURE,  */.  withering;  blemish; 
mark  of  having  been  branded;  dis- 

FLETTE,  sf.passugc-boat.;  /cherry,  [grace. 

FLEUR,  sf. flower;  blossom;  prime;  lus- 
tre; choice.  —  de  &r'me,flne  flour. 


FLEUR  d'fimour,  amaranth.  A  —  de,  ad. 
even  or  level  with;  close  to;  near  the 
edge.  A.  —  d'eau,  bettvixt  wind  and 
water.  Etoffe  a  — ,  flowered  stuff'. 

FLEURAGE,  sm.  gruel-bran. 

FLEURAISON,  sf.  blooming  season. 

FLEUR-DE-LIS,  sf. flower-de-luce. 

FLEURDELIS-KR,  I.  va.  to  flourish, 
adorn  or  brand  with  flower-de-luces. 

FLEUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  smell ;  exhale  a  fra- 
grant smell.  Cela  fleure  comme  baume, 
•it  projnises  well.  [fencing-foil. 

FLEURET,  sm.  ferret ;  sort  of  coarse  silk  ; 

FLEURETIS,  sin.  flourish  in  music. 

FLEURETTE,  sf.  little  ftowcr ;  small 
talk ;  sweet  things.  Center  des  — s,  to 
tallt^  amorous  stuff';  tell  of  love. 

FLEURI,  E,  a.  fiorid ;  blown ;  ruddy ; 
hoary.  Paques  — E3,  Palm  Sunday. 

FLEUR-IR,  II.  vn.  to  blossom;  blow ; flou- 
rish; grow  hoary,  va.  to  deck  with  a 
flower  or  flowers.  [flowers. 

FLEURISME,     sin.    florism ;     taste  for 

FLEURISSANT,  E,  a.  blooming;  in  blos- 
sctn ;  blowing ;  flower  ing ;  flourishing. 

FLEURISTE,  sm.florist.  [der;  tool. 

FLEURON,  sm.  flower-work ;  gem;  bor- 

FLEUVE,  sm.  large  river,  flowing  into  the 

FLEXIBILITY,  sf.  pliableness.  [sea. 

FLEXIBLE,  a. flexible;  supple;  docile; 

FLEXION,  sf. flexion;  bending,    [limber. 

FLEZ,  sm.  flounder;  small  flat  fish. 

FLIBOT,  sm.  fin-boat,  for  herring  fisheries. 

FLIBUSTIER,  sm.  buccaneer ;  freebooter. 

FLIC-FLAG,   sin.  thwicft-thwach ;   whip- 

FLIN,  sm.  thunder-stone  powder,  [cracks. 

FLIOX,  sm.  small  muscle;  kind  oj  shell. 

FLIPOT,  sm.  blinding  piece  of  wood  or  tim- 

FLOCON,  sm. flake;  stock;  tuft.        [ber. 

FLONDRE,  sm. flounder,    [blowing-time. 

1'LORAISON,    sf.    time  for    blooming; 

FLORAL,  E,  a.  floral;  belonging  to  flow- 
ers. — ES,  sf.  festivals  in  honour  of 
Flora.  Jeux  floraux,  floral  games. 

FLOREAL,  sm.  2d  Spring  month;  April. 

FLOREE,  xf. powder-blue;  kindof  indigo. 
i  FLORENT1N,  E,  a.  one  from  Florence. 
l  sf.  sort  of  wrought  satin ;  sort  of  tulip. 
j  FLOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  careen,  [on;  flourish. 
I  FLORES,  sm.  faire  — ,  to  spend  high  ;  get 
I  FLORETONNE,  */.  Spanish  wool. 


FLO  (  205  )  POI 

«Sdp.s.    'lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "2dp.s.  128dp.s* 

2(J  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.     22  1st  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353dp.s.     » 1st  p. pi.     "-2dp.pl.     M  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    4? 3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    «  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


FLORIN,  sin.Jlorin;  gold  or  silver  coin. 

FLORISS-AHT*  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oil12 
ions13  iez14  aicnt15  oient15,  v.  FLEUKIR. 

FLORISSANT,  E,  a.Jioiir ishing , -fash ion- 
able;  in  repute;  honoured;  happy. 

PLOT,  sin.  ivave ;  tide.  A  — ,  Jioating  ; 
a-Jioat.  A  grands  — s,  in  abundance. 

FLOT-ET-JUSANT,  sm.  ebb  andjiorc. 

FLOTRES,  sm.  felts  in  paper  manufac. 

FLOTTABLE,  a.Jloaty.  {the  river. 

PLOTTAGE,    sm.  Jioating  of  wood  down 

FLOTTAISON,  sf.  ligne  de  — ,  water-line; 
time  for  the  arrival  of  floated  wood. 

FLOTTANT,  E,  a.  Jioating ;  wavering ; 
Jleetintj  ;Jly ing ;  unsettled.  2  of  Plotter.  | 

FLOTTE,  sf.Jleet ;  navy ;  crowd,     [wood. 

FLOTTE,   E,  a.  floated.    Bois  — ,  Jtoat- 

FLOTTEMENT,  sm.  undulation  or  swing- 
ing of  the  front  of  a  marching  army. 

FLOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  Jioat ;  hull;  over- 
Jtoat;Jiactuate;Jfap;Jiy,  as  a  flag. 

FLOTTEURS,  sin.  cable-casks  or  buoys. 

FLOTTILLE,  sf.Jiot'dla ;  smalljteet;  squa- 
dron. [ — ,  paint  in  a  light  easy  style. 

FLOU,    ad.    lightly;    prettily.       Peindre 

FLOUE1TE,  sf.  vane,  at  sea.        [put  size. 

FLUANT,   a.  du  papier  — ,  paper  with- 

FLUCTfUATION,  sf. — ;  wavering;  un- 
steadiness, [ing;  boisterous. 

FLUCTUEU-x,  SE,  a.Jtuctuous;  rvaver- 

FLU-ER,   I.  vn.  tojtow;  run;  ebb. 

FLUET,  TE,  a.  puny;  tender;  thin. 

FLU1DE,  a.Jiuid;jlitent;  sm.  liquid. 

FLUDIFI-ER,  I.  se  — ,  vr.  to  become  fluid. 

FLUIDITE,  sf.  fluidity;  liquid  state; 
volubility.  [of  different  colours. 

FLUOR,   snt.  crystal  not  very  hard  and 

FLUSTRE,  sf.  a  hind  of  polypus. 

FLUTE,  sf.  — ;  long  thin  loaf;  sort  of 
s]iip.  —  Allemande  or  traversiere,  Gcr- 
manjtute.  Enter  en  — ,  to  inoculate. 
Ajuster  ses  — s,  take  proper  measures 
to  succeed  in  something.  Accordez  vos 
— s,  settle  it  between  you.  [harmonious. 

FLUTE,  E,  a.  sweet;  soft;  silvery  voice; 

FLUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pipe;  tope;  tipple. 

FLUTEU-R,   SE,   s.  piper;  flute  player; 

FLUTISTE,  sm.Jlute-player.        [tippler. 

FLUVIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  out  of  rivers ;  by  the 
river's  side,  [growing  by  the  river-side. 

FLUVIATILE,    a.   out   of  fresh  water ; 


FLUX,  sm.Jiood;  tide;  — ;  Jlush,  at 
cards.  —  de  vent  re,  looseness.  —  de 
bouche,  prattling ;  over-talking. 

FLUXION,  sf.  dejluxion;  cold  injtamma- 
tion;  rheum;  mathem.Jiuxion.  — aux 
yeux,  humour  in  the  eyes,  [dijtuxions. 

FLUXIONNAIRE,  a.  rheumatic  ;  liable  to 

FOARRE,  sm.  straw.  Faire  a  Dieu  barbe 
de  — ,  to  treat  the  church  disrespect- 
fully; begrudge  tithes. 

FOC,  sm.  a  ship's  jib. 

FOCAL,  E,  n.  — ;  from  or  to  a  focus. 

FOCALE,  sm.  kind  of  ancient  cap. 

FOC1LE,  sm.focil;  arm  or  leg  bones. 

FOCUS,  sm.  — ;  main  point. 

FOENE,  sf. fishing-pike ;  sort  of  trident. 

FCETUS,  sm.  embryo ;  J'vetus ;  animal  or 
child  yet  in  the  womb. 

FOI,  sf.  faith;  religion;  evidence ;Jealty. 
En  bonne  — ,  a  la  bonne  — ,  ad.  honestly; 
truly.  Homme  de  bonne  — ,  honest 
'man.  Digne  de  — ,  credible.  Person- 
nes  de  bonne  — ,  well-meaning  people. 

FOIBLE,  a. feeble;  weak; faint,  sm.  n-eak 
side.  Du  fort  au  — ,  one  with  another. 
Le  —  de  Pepee,  the  small  of  a  sword. 

FOIBLEMENT,  ad.  weakly;  faintly. 

FOIBLESSE,  sf.  weakness;  impotency ; 
swoon.  —  de  courage,  faint-hearted- 
ness.  Tomber  en  — ,  to  faint  an-ay. 

FOIBL-iR,  II.  vn.  to  slacken;  give  way. 

FO1E,  sm.  liver ;  hepar.  Chaleur  de — , 
pimples  on  the  face;  Jit  of  passion. 

FOIN,  sm.  hay;  choke.  —  d'arri6re-sai- 
son,  after-math;  after-grass.  — d'un 
artichaut,  the  choke  of  an  artichoke. 

FOIN !  int.  fy  upon  I  the  deuce  take  it  ! 

FOINIER,  sm.  hay-dealer.          [burn  it ! 

POIRE,  sf.  fair ; fair ing ;  market ;  mart; 
looseness.  Etre  comme  larrons  en  — ,  to 
be  hand  and  glove.  [a  looseness. 

FOIR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  squirt ;  SQuittcr ;  have 

FOIREU-x,  SB,  a.  troubled  with  a  loose- 
ness; s.  sickly  boy  or  girl;  little  urchin. 

F01S,  sf.  time;  bout.  Une  — ,  once. 
Deux  — ,  twice.  Trois — ,  thrice;  three 
times.  A  la  — ,  ad.  all  together.  Tout 
A  la  — ,  all  at  once.  Par  — ,  now  and 
then.  —  du  corps,  the  waist. 

POISON,  sf.  plenty ;  abundance.  A  foison, 
ad.  2)lentifully ;  copiously;  in  plenty. 


FOI  (  206  )  FON 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     S  2d  p.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  :42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  >6lstp.s.  ^odp.s.  163d  p.s.  ">  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2b  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  ™  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  «2d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


FOISONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  abound;  increase. 
FOL,  LE,  a.  foolish;  mad;  See  Fou. 
FOLATRE,  a. playful;  wanton;  waggish. 
FOLATREMENT,    ad.   wantonly;  play- 
fully.              [romp;  dally;  be  wanton. 
FOLATR-ER,   I.  vn.  to  play ;  toy;  sport; 
FOLATRERIE,   sf.  sport;  frolic;  play; 
wanton  trick ;  waggishness.    [sf.  romp. 
FOLICHON,    >-E,   (i.  sportive;  sin.  wag; 
FOLICHONN-ER,  I.  VH.  to  romp;  sport. 
FOLIE,  sf. folly;  madness;  debauchery; 
fondness;  wanton  discourse.     A  la  — , 
madly;  excessively;  very  much. 
FOLIE,  E,  a.  foliated;  in  small  leaves. 
FOLILET,  sin.  slice,  off  a  shoulder  of  veni- 
son,       [or  size.     Un  in ,  sin.  a  folio. 

FOLIO,   srn.  printing  term  for  a  number 
FOLIOLE,  sf.  small  leaf;  leaflet. 
FOLLE,  a.,  foolish;  mad.    sf.  insane  wo- 
man.    — s.  hind  of  rocks,  [ly. 
FOLLEMENT,  ad.  mudlij ; foolishly;  rash- 
FOLLET,  TE,  a.  wanton ;  foolish.     Esprit 
follet,     hobgoblin.      Foil     — ,     downy 
beard;  down.     Feu  — ,  ignis fatuus. 
FOLLETTE,  sf.  orach ;  fat  hen;  plant. 
FOLLICULAIRE,  a.follicidar.    sin. pam- 
phleteer ;  writer  of  periodicals. 
FOLLICULE,   sm.  gland;   cavity;   gall- 
bag ;  sf.  follicle;  bladder;  seed-vessel. 
FOMENTATION,  sf. — ;  warm  lotion. 
FOMENT-ER,    I.   va.  to  foment;   bathe; 
encourage;  abet;  stir  up.  [of  bedsteads. 
FONgAILLES,   sf.  wooden  bars;  sacking 
FONCE,  E,  a.  monied;  well-grounded  in; 

dark.     Couleur  — ,  deep  colour. 
FONC-ER1,   FON<;-ANT2,    I.  va.  to  supply  ! 
with;  put  a  head  to  a  cask  ;  full  upon,  j 
—  a  1'appointement,  pay  the  expenses.  \ 
FONCF.T,  sm. fiat-bottomed  boat. 
FONCI-ER,    ERE,    a.  landed ';  skilled  in ;' 
learned.      Seigneur   — ER,    lord  of  the 
manor.      Rente    — ERE,    ground-rent. 
flour    — ERE,     court-ltiet.       Contribu- 
tion — -ERE,  land-tax.     Serf — ER,  vil- 
lain; peasant ' ;    menial;    tenant. 
FONCIfiREMENT,  ad.  thoroughly;  pcr- 
FONCTION,  sf.  function  ;  office,    [fcctly. 
FOND,  sm.  bottom  ;  ground ;  main  point ; 
back  part ;  head  of  a  cask  ;  farther  end; 
depth;  caul;  pigment.  —  de  cale,  hold  of 
a  ship.  —  de  lit,  taster.  —  d'un  carrosse, 


back  seat  of  a  coach.  A  —  de  cuve,  steep 
on  both  sides;  plentifully.  Broderie  a 
—  d'argent,  embroidery  upon  a  silver 
ground.  Couler  a  — ,  to  sink.  Donner 
— •,  cast  anchor.  Perdre  — ,  drive  with 
her  anchors.  Faire  — ,  depend ;  rely. 
A  ~,  fully ;  exactly ;  thoroughly.  Au 
— ,  in  the  main;  in  reality.  De  —  en 
comble,  utterly;  wholly;  to  the  very 
ground.  —  de  tenue,  good  anchorage. 

FONDAMENTAL,  E,  a.  fundamental. 
Pierre — E,  foundation  stone.  [tally. 

FONDAMENTALEMENT,  ad.fundamen- 

FONDANT,  E,  a.  melting  ;  juicy,  sm.  dis- 
solvent ;flux ;  fusing  poiver.  [ventor. 

FONDATEUR,  sm.  founder;  maker;  in- 

FONDATION,    sf.   foundation;     endow- 

FONDATRICE,  sf. foundress.  [ment 

FONDE,  sf.  the  sea,  near  the  coast. 

FONDEMENT,  sm.  foundation;  basis; 
cause ;  fundament ;  reason;  root. 

FOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  found;  ground;  lay 
the  foundation;  endow;  invent.  Sa 
— ,  vr.  to  be  grounded;  depend;  rely. 

FONDERIE,  sf.foundery ; melting-house, 
casting-house;  art  of  casting. 

FONDEUR,  sm. founder ;  caster;  melter. 

FONDIQUE,  sf.  company's  hall ;  exchange. 

FONDIS,  sm.  sinking  of  the  ground. 

FONDOIR,  sin.  melting  or  casting-house. 

FOND6-RE'  ant2  u3  ue'J  us3  ues3  s4'5-34  ons 

7.36e28.37ent9.38.44aisl0.11ait12oi810.11oit 

ia  ionsi3.42  iezi4.43  font's  oient15  is16-1?  it 
1 8  hues ' 9  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons" 
rez*3  ront2^  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39-41  es 
40  isse43  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent 
so;va.  &  n.  to  melt;  cast ;  fall  in;  fall 
away;  sink;  rush  upon;  stoop  dotcn ; 
mix;  incorporate.  —  des  actions, part 
with  s'ocf/s  for  ready  money.  —  la 
cloche,  make  an  end  of  an  affair ;  come 
to  a  resolution.  Se  fondre,  vr.  to  melt 
away;  dissolve;  become  extinct. 

FONDRIER,  sm.  heavy  sinking  wood. 

FONDKIKRE,  tf .quagmire;  bog;  slough. 

FONDRILLES,  sf.  groats;  grounds;  lees. 

FONDS,  sin.  land;  soil;  fund;  stock. 
Bien  — ,  iinmoveable  property.  —  d' 
amortissemont,  sinking-fund.  A  fonds 
perdu,  as  an  annuity.  Le  — ••  et  le  tr6* 


FON  (  207  )  FOR 

63d  p.s.  "lstp.pl.  » 2dp.pl.  9  3dp.pl.  IMPERF.  J°  1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
'•wad  p.  pi.  2l3dp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232d  p.s.  24Sdp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34-.>dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.ll. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


POX  DS  d'une  affaire,  the  very  (/rounds  of 
an  affair.    — ,  capital;  principal. 

FOXDV,  E,  a.  melted;   molten;   liquid; 

extinct;    vanishtd.     Cheval    — ,    leap 

frog.    —  es  de  batardes,  bastard  sugar - 

Inares.  — E,  Welch  rare-lit.  [blot. 

-B*1,  FOXGE-AXT2,  I.  rn.  to  sink; 

FOXG1BLE,  a.  consumable  things. 

FOMilTE,  sf.  stone  like  a  mushroom. 

i-'().\(;rEU-x,  SE,  a.  spongious;  fungous.  \ 

ri'.Vil'S,   */».   excrescence;   mushroom; 

FONT9;  v.  FAIHE,  to  make.          [fungus. 

FONTAINE,  sf.  fountain ;  spring;  well; 
cistern;  cock;  issue;  water  sjiout. 

FOXTAIXIER,  sm.  fountain-maker;  wa- 
ter-bailiff; overseer  of  springs. 

PONTANELLE,   sf.  fontanclle ;   artificial 

FOXTAXGE,  sf.  — ;  top-knot.          [issue. 

FOXTE,  sf.  melting;  fount;  cast;  brass. 
Canon  de  — ,  brass-gun.  Fer  de  — , 
cast-iron.  [bailiff';  turn-cock. 

FOXTEXIER,  sm.  conduit-maker ;  water- 

FONTICULE,  sm.  little  issue. 

FOXTS,  sin.  the  font;  baptismal  basin. 

FOXTURE,  sf. falling  part  of  a  sand-ban/:. 

FOR  ecclesiastique,  sm.  ecclesiastical  court. 

FORAGE,  sm.  duty  on  mine ;  boring. 

FORAIX,  E,  a.foreign ;  alien,  s.  foreigner. 

FORBAN,  sin.  pirate',  sea-robber ;  corsair. 

FORBAXX-IB,  II.  va.  to  banish ;  trans-port. 

1-ORC.  AGE,  sm.  above-weight  of  coin. 

FORgAT,  am.  galley-slave;  a  felon. 

FORCE,  */.  strength  ;  fortitude ;  violence; 
force;  power;  magnanimity;  energy. 
Prendre  une  ville  de  — ,  to  storm  «  town. 
Faire  —  de  rames,  ply  one's  oars  amain. 
Faire  —  de  voiles,  crowd  all  sails.  — ,  ad. 
many ;  plenty ;  store.  A  toute  — ,  ad. 
by  all  means.  A.  —  de,  by  strength  ; 
by  dint  of.  A  —  ouverte,  with  open 
fi-rngth.  A  —  de  pleurer,  with  much 
t-rijhiy.  A  —  de  bras,  by  strength  of 
arms.  A  —  de  boire,  by  hard  drink- 
ing. De  — ,  ad.  against  one's  will. 

FORCE,  la  — ,  prison;  town  in  France. 

FORCE,  E,  a.forced;  cramped;  unnatural; 

stiff';  boisterous.     Donner  un  sens  force, 

to  wrest  the  sense.     Style  — ,  starched, 

uncouth  style.   Vers  — s,  strained,  wiry  j 

I  EXT,  ad.  forcibly.  [lines. 

FORCENAXT,  a.  eager;  hot  after  game.    \ 


FORCEXE,    E,  a.  mad;   in  a  fury.   sm. 

FORCEX-EK,  I.  vn.  to  be.  mad.  [madman. 

FORCEXERIE,  sf.  rage;  fury.  [ers. 

FORCEPS,  sm.  forceps;  surgeon's  pinch- 

FORC-ER1,  FORL'-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  force; 
break  open ;  wrench ;  wrest ;  over- 
ride. —  un  li&vre,  hunt  down  a  hare 

—  un  bataillon,   break  through  a  bat- 
talion.    —   une   porte,   break  open.  « 
door.     —  une  clef,  bend  a  key.     —  de 
voiles,   make  the  best  of  one's  way  at 
sea.     —  son  style,  write  with  affecta- 
tion.    Se  — ,  vr.  to  strain  one's  self. 

FORCES,   sf.  pi.  shears;  forces;   troops; 
FORCETTES,  sf.  small  shears,  [strength. 
FORCIXE,  sf.  stout  joint  in  trees. 
FORCLO-RE1  s3  se3  ses3 ;  FORCLOR-RE  ; 

va.  to  forejudge ;  preclude;  debar. 
FORCLOS,  E,  a.  out  of  court ;  nonsuited. 
FORCLUSIOX,  sf.  forejudging;  exclusion. 
FOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  bore;  drill ;  pierce. 
FORESTIER,  sm.  forester ;  ranger.[ton-ns. 
FORESTIKRES,    a.    villes    — ,    forest- 
FORET,    sf.    a  forest;    wooded-country. 

—  vive,  forest  full  of 'large  trees,  [drill. 

FORET,    sin.    gimblet;    piercer;   borer; 

FORFAI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3;  va.  to  tres- 
pass;  forfeit ;  transgress;  fail. 

FORFAIT, 's/».  crime;  misdoing.  Entre- 
prendre  a  — ,  to  undertake  by  the  lump. 

FORFA IT URE,  sf.  forfeit ;  offence  ;fine. 

FORFAXTE,  sm.  cheat,     [ery ;  bragging. 

FORFAXTERIE,   sf.  romanccry ;  quack- 

FORGE,  sf.  forge;  smithery ;  mint. 

FORGEAELE,  a.  mallcaUe ;  }jlastic. 

FORG-KR1,  FORGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  forge; 
hammer;  invent;  coin.  rn.  to  over- 
reach, as  horses  do.  Se  —  des  chimeres, 
be  whimsical ;  torment  one's  self. 

FORGEROX,  sm.  blacksmith;  doree ;  fa- 

FORGEUR,  sm.  forger ;  hammerer,   [ber. 

FORGIS,  sm.  iron-bars  for  fine  drawing. 

FORHU-IR1  i3 ;  FORHU-ER,  I.  rn.  to  call 
in  the  hounds,  by  blowing  the  horn. 

FORHUS,  sm.  cry  to  call  the  hounds  in. 

FORJET,   sin.  FORJETURE,  sf.  jutting 

FORJET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  jut  out.  [out. 

FORLAXC-ER,   I.  va.  to  dislodge  a  deer. 

FORLAXE,  sf.  —;  licely  Venetian  darue. 

FORLE,  sm.  a  small  sort  of  coin. 

FORLIGX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  degenerate 


FOR  (  208  )  FOU 

[INF.M.     1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.8.     52d  p.S. 

13 lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153dp.pl.  FRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
V 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  *>2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ™3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


FORLONG-ER1,  FORLONGE-ANT2,  I.  Se 
forlonger,  vr.  to  run  a  length ;  linger. 
FORMALIS-ER,  I.  Se— ,  vr.  to  take  offence. 
FORMALISTS,  sm.  formalist,  a.  formal. 
FORM  ALITK,  sf.  formality ;  form. 
FORM ARI AGE,  sm.  unequal  marriage. 
FORMARI-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  marry  above 
FORMAT,  sm.  size  of  a  book,    [one's  self. 
FORMATEUR,  sin.  maker ;  former. 
FORMATION,  sf.  — ;  forming ;  creation. 
FORMATRICE,  a.  formative;  plastic. 
FORME,  sf.  form;   last;  mould;  slo&p  ; 
dry-dock;    shape;   figure;    manner; 
formality ;  block ;  bone ;  spavin ;  stall 
in  a  choir;  croivn  of  a  Jiat.     — pour 
des  bas,  leg.     — -  de  sable,  lay  of  gravel. 
En  !a  —  qui  suit,  as  follows.     Pour  la 
forme,  for  form's  sake.  [explicit. 

FORMEL,  -L^,  a.  formal; precise;  express; 
FOBMELLEMENT,  ad. formally  ;  strict- 
FORMEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  plague;  vex.     [ly. 
FORM-ER,  I.  va.  to  form;  frame;  make; 
fashion;  start;  pat  up;  renew;  insti- 
tute ;  inform;  train;  bring  up.  Former 
un  siege,  lay  a  formal  siege.    Former  le 
proces,  draw   an  indictment.     Se  — , 
vr.  to  be  made;   be  bred;  arise;  grow 
FORMEZ,  sm.  female  ha?vk.     [to  a  man. 
FORM  I,  sm.  disease,  in  the  beaks  of  hawks. 
FORMICANT,  a.  pduls  — ,  weak  pulse. 
FORMICATION,  sf.  pricking  sensation  on 
FORMIDABLE,  a.  formidable,   [the  skin. 
FORMIER,  sm.  last-maker. 
FORMIQUE,   a.  formic;  pertaining    to 

ants.     sm.  rock  under  water. 
FORMU-ER,    I.  va,   to  forward  or  stop 
FOE^WLA.IRE,srn.formulart/.[>noulting. 
FORMULE,  sf. formula; prescription;  set 
form;  rule;  model.          [Lion  or  rules. 
FORMUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  write  a  prescrip- 
FORNICATEUR,  sm.  fornicator. 
FCRNICAT1ON,  sf. fornication;  idolatry. 
FORNICATRICE,  sf.  bad  woman. 
FORPAIT-RE,  vn.  to  wander  from   tJie 

covert.    Conjugated  like  PAfxRE. 
FORS,  pr.  save;  except;  but. 
FORT,  E,  a.  strong;  skilled;  stout;  st(ff; 
hard;  incredulous.    —  de  poids,    that 
has  overweight.     Au  plus  — ,   as  fast 
as  possible.     A  plus  forte  raison,    ad. 
how  much  more.  Se  faire  — ,  to  under- 


take, em.  master-piece;  skill;  main 
point;  middle;  height;  heat.  — de  la 
halle,  porter,  ad.  very ;  very  much. 
Fort  et  ferme,  stoutly.  stones. 

FORTAGE,  sm.  manorial  tax  on  paving 
FORTEMENT,  ad.  strongly;  stoutly. 
FORTE-PIANO,  ad.  high  atid  low.  Fort6- 

piano,  sm.  a  piano;  harpsichord. 
FORTERESSE,  ff.  fortress;  strong  Jwld; 
FORTIFIANT,  E,  a.  strengthening,  [castle. 
FORTIFICATEUR,  sm.  strengthener.[ing. 

FORTIFICATION,  sf.  —  ;  art  of  fort  if y- 

FORTIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  fortify;  strengthen ; 
corroborate.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  gather 

FORTIN,  sm.  little  fort ;  sconce,  [strength. 

FORTRAI-RE1  ta-6  ts3  te3  tes3 ;  va.  to  con- 

FORTRAIT,  E,  a.  exhausted,    [vcy  away. 

PORTRAITURE,  sf.  excessive  fatigue. 

FORTUIT,  E,  a.  fortuitous;  casual. 

FORTUITEMENT,  ad.  fortuitously ;  acci- 
dentally; casually ;  by  chance,  [cane. 

FORTUNAL,   sm.  sudden  squall;  hurri- 

FORTUNE,  sf.  fortune;  luck;  condition; 
destiny;  chance.  —  de  mer,  storm. 
Brusquer  — ,  to  be  a  fortune-hunter 
De  — ,  ad.  by  good  hap.  Voile  de  for- 
tune, lug  of  a  galley,  [cessful ;  lucky. 

FORTUNE,  E,  a.  fortunate;  happy;  suc- 

FORTVETU,     sm.    scoundrel;    upstart; 

FORUM,  sm.  — ;  assembly.  [beggar. 

FORURE,  sf.  key-hole;  bore,  in  the  key. 

FOSSE,  sf.  grave;  pit;  ditch;  trcjich; 
hole',  small  haven;  melting-kettle. 
—  de  1'estomac,  pit  of  the  stomach. 
Basse  — ,  dungeon.  —  au  lion,  tJie 
boatswain's  store-room.  —  aux  mats, 

FOSSE,  sm.  ditch ;  moat.         [mast-pond. 

FOSSET,  sm.  peg ;  faucet ;  vent-peg. 

FOSSETTE,  sf.  chuck-hole;  dimple. 

FOSS1LE,  sm.  fossil;  a. found  in  the  earth. 

FOSSOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  moat  round. 

FOSSOYEUR,  sm.  grave-digger;  ditcher. 

FOU,  FOL,  m.  FOLLE,/.  a.  mad;  silly; 
very  fond ;  sportive ;  foolish. 

FOU,  sm.  fool ;  jester ;  madman;  one  de- 
ranged; bis/top  at  chess;  beech-tree; 
kind  of  duck.  [under  hot  cinders. 

FOUACE,    sf.    dough-cake;    bun,    baked 

FOUACIER,  sm.  bun  maker.        [hearths. 

FOUAGE,    sin.    hearth-money;    tax    on 

FOUAILL-ER,  I.  va.  tofiog ;  lash. 


FO "  (  209  )  FOU 

5  3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.     s -2dp.pl.     9 3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     u  2d  p.s.  l2  3d  p.s. 

20  id  p. pi.    a'3dp.pl.     PUT.    '^  1st  p.s.    '-"adp.s.    24  3d  p.s.    '-^  1st  p. pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     •»  ad  p.  s.    35  3d  p. s.    3S  1st  p.  pi.    &  3d  p.  pi.    3S  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
43  1st  p.  s.    -16  2d  p.  s.    «  3d  p.  s.     -»8  1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.     M  3d  p.  pi. 


FOUAILLE,  sf.  hound's  share  of  a  boar. 

FOUDRE,  sf.  thunder-bolt;  lightning, 
sin.  large  tun ;  great  man.  —  deguerre, 
great  warrior.  [thunder-striking. 

FOUDROIEMENT,      sm.     fulinination ; 

FOUDROYANT,  E,  a.  thundering;  Jlam- 
ing ;  dreadful.  — E,  sf.  squib;  rocket 
resembling  a  thunderbolt. 

FOUDROY-ER,  I.  va.  to  thunder-strike; 
batter ;  fulminate.  —  vn.  to  storm. 

FOUEE,  sf.  bat-f oil-ling,  at  night . 

FOUENE,  sf.  maple-seed  ;jish-gig. 

FOUET,  sm.  n'hlp  ;  n'lKp-cord ;  rod;  lash. 

FOUETTE,  E,  a.  whipped ;  striped,  sin. 
Highland Jting.  Tulipe — E,  thin  streak- 
ed tulip.  Crfime  — E,  frothy  discourse. 

FOUETT-ER,  I.  ca.  to  whip;  sweep  ;  lash; 
cut;Jlap  against,  vn.  blow  hard.  —  un 
livre,  bind  a  book  with  packthread. 

FOUETTEU-R,  SE,  s.Jlogger;  whippcr. 

FOUGADE,  sf.  — ;  small  mine.          [dig. 

FOUG-ER1,  FOUGE-ANT2,  I.  r«.  to  root; 

FOUGERAIE,  sf.  fern-ground.        [green. 

FOUGERE,   sf.  fern.   Sur  la  — ,  on  the 

FOUGON,  sm.  cook-room  in  a  mess. 

FOUGUE,  sf.  heat ;  mettle  ;Jire;  impetu- 
osity. —  d'un  cbeval,  the  mettle  of  a 
horse.  Vergue  de  — ,  the  cross-jack- 
yard.  Perroquet  de  — ,  the  viizen  top- 
sail, pi.  small  fusees  or  sky-rockets. 

FOUGUEU-x,  SB,  a.Jiery;hot;  unruly. 

FOUILLE,    sf.    trenching;     raking    up. 

FOU1LLE-AU-POT,  sm.  scullion;    turn- 

FOUILLE-MERDE,  sm.  black-beetle,  [spit. 

FOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  trench;  rake  up; 
rummage;  search;  retouch;  sink,  in 
painting.  —  dans  1'avenir,  dive  into 

FOUINE,  sf.  pole-cat  ;JitcJiew.  [futurity. 

FOU-iR  la  terre,  II.  va.  to  dig  the  ground. 

FOULAGE,  sm.  the  pressing  of  herrings. 

FOULANT,  E,  a.  forcing,  as  a  pump. 

FOULARD,   s?;).  silk-herchief  or  cravat. 

FOULE,  sf.  crowd;  throng;  multitude; 
band;  oppression ;  hardship.  A  lafoule, 
en  foule,  ad.  in  a  crowd.  Venir  en — ,  to 
Jloch.  Entrer  a  la  — ,  crowd  in.  Sortir 
a  la  — ,  crowd:  out.  Se  tirer  de  la  foule, 
distinguish  one's  se'f;  rise. 

FOULE,  E,  a.  le  voila  bien  — ,  a  great 
hardship,  indeed.  — E,  sf.  foiling  of 
a  deer.  — E  de  peaux,  gross  of  shins.  \ 


FOUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tread;  full;  trample 
on;  oppress;  gall;  beat  a  wood.  —  la 
vendange,  stamp  the  grapes.  —  un 
ncrf,  sprain  a  sinew.  —  un  chapeau, 
rcork  a  hat.  —  un  cheval,  over-ride  a 
horse.  —  du  drap,  mill  cloth.  —  un 
lit,  press  down  a  bed.  [house. 

FOULERIE,  sf.  hatter's  or  fuller's  work- 

FOULEUR,  sm.  grape-treader ;  fuller. 

FOULOIR,  sm.  hatter's  working-board  ; 
trough  of  a  wine-press  ;  a  rammer. 

FOULON,  tm.  fuller.     Terre  a  — ,  fuller's 

FOULONNIEK,  tm.  fuller.  [earth. 

FOULQUE,  sf.  coot ;  moor-cock  or  hen. 

FOULURE,  sf.  sprain;  surbating.  pi. 
(leer's  tracks  or  foiling.  [nish. 

FOUP-IR,  II.  va.  to  rumple;  spoil;   tar- 

FOUR,  sm.  oven;  kiln;  bakehouse;  stove; 
hot-room ;  kidnapping-house. 

FOURBE,  sm.  cheat;  impostor,  a.  cheat- 
ing ;  deceitful;  crafty,  sf.  cheating 

FOURB-ER,  I.  va.  to  cheat ;  trick,  [trick. 

FOURBERIE,  sf.  imposture;  cheat. 

FOURB-iR,  II.  va.  to  furbish;  2">lish. 

FOURBISSECJR,  sm.  sword-cutler. 

FOURBISS1ME,  a.  very  roguish. 

FOURBISSURE,  sf.  furbishing. 

FOURBU,  i:,  a.  foundered,  as  a  horse. 

FOURBURE,  sf.foundering,  of  horses. 

FOURCHE,  sf.  pitch-fork.  —  d'un  arbre, 
forked  shoot.  — s  patibulaires,  gibbet. 
Faire  a  la  — ,  to  do  a  thing  carelessly, 
bunglingly.  FOURCHE,  E,  a.  forked ; 
split;  cloven.  La  langue  lui  a — ,  he 
fias  tripped  with  his  tongue. 

FOURCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grow  forked;  split. 

FOURCHERET,  sm.  a  small  goss-hatcli. 

FOURCHET,  sm.  forking  ;  Jinger-boil. 

FOURCHETTE.  tf.forh;  little  pitchfork; 
rest  for  a  musket.  —  d'une  chemise, 
slit.  —  du  pied  du  cheval,  frog  of  a 
horse's  foot.  — s,  forsets  for  gloves. 

FOURCHON,  sm.  three-pronged  fork; 
prong  or  point  of  a  fork. 

FOURCHU,  E,  a. forked;  cloven.  Pied 
— ,  cloven  foot ;  Jissipede.  Chemin  — , 

FOURCHURE,  sf.  splitting,    [cross-way. 

FOURBE,  sf.  sort  of  solder. 

FOURGON,  sm.  sort  of  waggon;  oven- 
fork  ;  poker.  La  pelle  se  moque  du  four- 
gon,  the  pot  calls  the  kettle  black-tail. 


FOU  (  210  )  FRA 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRBS.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     S2d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  i83d  p.s.  19lstp.pL 
a73d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2Slsti>.s.  a'2dp.s.  3(J3d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  3a2d  p.pl.  a33d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  418dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  «  2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


FOURGONN-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  to  stir  the 
poke  uselessly ;  fumble  about. 

FOURMI,  ff.  ant;  emmet;  pismire. 

FOURMILIKR,  sin.  ant-eating  insect. 

FOURMILIERE,  .</.  ant's  nest;  throng. 

FOURMILLANT,  >:,  a.  swarming.  Pouls 
— ,  weak,  low  pulse.  [Jidgets. 

FOURMILLEMENT,   sin.   pricking;   the 

FOURMI  LL-ER,  I.  on.  to  swarm  with  ;  be 
f till  of ;  itch;  prick  ;  have  the  Jidgets. 

FOURNAGE,  s/n.fornage;  oven-toll. 

FOURNAISE,  Kf.  furnace;  kiln. 

FOURNEAU,  s»t.  — ;  stove;  furnace; 
boivl ;  kiln;  small  mine;  charcoal  pile. 

FOURNEK,  sf.  butch  of  bread;  oven-full. 

FOURNEITK,  .</'.  small  stoce.    [isupjjlird. 

FOURNI,    E,   a.  full;  thick;  furnished; 

FOURNI-ER,  ERE,  s.  oven-tender;  coun- 

FOURNIL,  sin.  a  bakehouse,    {try  baker. 

FOURNIMENT,  sin.  a  po,cder-Jlask. 

FOURN-IR,  II.  va.  to  furnish;  Jind;  af- 
ford ;  make  up ;  supply.  —  la  carriere, 
run  the  race.  II  a  bien  fourni  sa  carriere, 
he  has  lived  with  honour,  vn.  to  serve 
the  turn;  hold  out;  contribute,  [page. 

POURNISSEMENT,  sin. furniture}  equl- 

FOURN1S8EUR,  sin.  contractor;  provider. 

FOURN1TURE,  sf. furnishing; provision; 
garnish;  remittance;  trimming. 

FOURQUET,  sin.  scoop  ;  sort  of  shovel. 

FOURRAGE,  sin.  fodder;  provender; 
forage.  Aller  au  — ,  go  a-foraging. 

FOURRAG-ER1,  FOURRAGE-ANT2,  I.  rn. 
to  forage;  va.  to  ravage;  spoil;  waste. 

FOURRAGEUR,  sm.  forager;  caterer. 

FOURRE,  E,  a.  well  wooded;  prime; 
downright.  Paix  — E,  peace  sud- 
denly made;  unsafe  peace.  Piece  d'or 
— E,  plated  piece  of  -money.  Langue 
— E,  neat's  tongue.  Bois  bien  — ,  sin. 
mood  full  of  thickets.  Pays  — ,  coun- 
try full  of  tvoods,  hedges,  &c.  Coups 
fourres,  inter -changed  blon-s. 

FOURRE  AU,  sm.  case;  scabbard.  Cou- 
cher  dans  son  — ,  to  sleep  in  one's 
clothes.  —  de  robe,  a  frock.  • —  de 
pistolet,  holster.  —  de  chaise,  cover  of 
a  chair.  Faux  • — x  de  pistolets,  jyistol 
bag.  Orge  en  — ,  barley  not  yet  eared. 

FOURRELIER,  tin.  scabbard  maker. 

FOURR-ER,    I.  va.   to   thrust   in;    stvjf 


with;  fur.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  intrude  one's 
self;  engage.  Se  bien  — ,  clothe  one's 
self  well.  II  cherche  quclque  trou  oil  se 
— ,  he  is  looking  for  some  employment. 

FOURREUR,  sm.  furrier;  skinner. 

FOURRIER,  sin.  harbinger;  quarter- 
master. [Mettre  en  — ,  to  pound  a  horse. 

FOURRIERE,     sf.    wood-yard;   pound. 

FOURRURE,  tf.  fur;  fur-lining;  fur- 
red gorcn ;  stuffing ;  service.  pi.  spu- 
rious writings ;  false  quotation,  [error. 

FOURVOIEMENT,     sin.    going    astray; 

FOURVOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  mislead.  Se 
— ,  vr.  to  go  out  of  one's  way ;  err. 

FOUTEAU,  sm.  beech;  beech-tree. 

l-'OUTELAIE,  ff.  beech-tree  grove. 

FOYER,  sm.  hearth;  heat;  house;  centre; 
seat;  tiring-room;  green-room; focus; 
fire-side.  — de  lumieres,  reservoir  of 
k non-ledge;  treasure  of  light ;  a  title. 

FRAC,  sm.  sort  of  frock-coat.        [uproar. 

FRACAS,  sm.  — ;  crash;  clatter;  noise; 

FRACASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  break  in  pieces. 

FRACTION,  ff.  fraction.  —  du  pain, 
breaking  of  bread,  [taining  fractions. 

FRACTION  NAIRE,    a.  fractional ;    con- 

FRACTURE,  sf.  fracture;  breaking. 

FRACTURE,  E,  a.  broken,  as  bones. 

FRAGILE,  a.  — ;  frail;  brittle.       [ness. 

FRAGILITE,  sf. fragility ;  frailty ;  little- 

FRAGMENT,  sm.  a  fragment;  extract. 
j  FRAl,  sm.  spa/vn;fry;  young  Jish;  -iiiin- 
•noH-s;  wearing  oat  of  coin.  [new. 

|  FRAICHE, /.  FRA1S,  m.  a.  cool;  fresh; 

FRAICHEMENT,     ad.    coolly;      newly; 
\      freshly  ;  just  note.  [steady  breeze. 

j  FRAICHEUR,    sf.    coolness;   freshness; 

FRAICH-iR,  II.  vn.  to  freshen.  Le  vent 
fraichit,  the  wind  blows  stronger. 

FRAIE,  sf.  spaifning-time. 

FRAIRIE,  sf.  merry-making ; Joviality. 

FRAIS,  m.  FRAICHE,/.  a.  cool;  fresh; 
-I i t'ii- ;  iii'ifify  ;  recent;  raw ;  youthful. 
Harengs  frais,  fresh  herrings.  OZufs  — , 
new-laid  eggs;  neicly  receiced  money. 

FRAIS,  sin.  coolness;  cool,  fresh  air; 
charges;  expenses.  Faux — ,  idle  ex- 
pcnsi's.  Tous  —  faits,  clear  of  all 
charges.  A  grands  — ,  very  expensively. 
Sur  nouveunx  — ,  a-frrsh.  Se  mettre  eu 
I  frais,  to  pat  one's  self  to  expense. 


FRA  (  211  )  FRA 

6 3d  p.s.    7  1st  p. pi.     82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     I52dp.s.  123dp.s. 

30  2dp.pl.     21  3d  p.pl.     FUT.     M  1st  p.  s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 

p. pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     353dp.s.     30lstp.pl.     37  2,1  p.pl.     M3dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  n.s.    46  2d  p.s.    V  3d  p.s.    4S  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


frais,  to  p«<  one's  st-Z/1  to  expense.     Joli 
frais,  gentle  gale.     ad.  newly ;  coolly. 

FRAISE,  sf.  strawberry ;  ruff';  counter- 
sink;  drill.  —  de  veau,  caff's  pluck. 

FRAIS-F.R,  I.  va.  to  plait;  knead;  drill; 
countersink;  beat  paste.  Strengthen 
n-ith  pointed  stakes  or  bayonets. 

PRAISES,  sf.  /raises;  pointed  stakes  in 
fortification.  See  PALISSADES. 

FRAISETTE,  sf.  small  strawberry. 

FRAISIER,  SHI.  strawberry  plant. 

FRAISIL,  sin.  cinders  of  sea-coals. 

FRAISOIR,  sin.  stock;  brace;  wimble. 

FRAMBOISE,  sf.  raspberry,    [raspberry. 

FRAMBOIS-BK,    I.  va.  to  give  a  taste  of 

FRAMBOISIER,  sm.  raspberry-lush. 

FRANC,  six.  — ;  Here;  piece  of  money; 
20  pence  French ;  10  pence  English. 

FRANC,  HI.  FRAXCH E,/.ff./r««, • //•«»**; 
mere;  arrant;  true ;  open.  — d'eau, 
pumped  out.  ad.  plainly  ;Jtatly ;  com- 
pletely ;  candidly '. sale,  sm.  allow- 
ance of  salt.  —  tillac,  lower  most  deck. 
—  osier,  osier ;  withy.  —  aleu,  free- 
haid.  —  ten&ncler,  freeholder .  Franc 
pecher,  natural  pcacft-tree.  —  fuuin, 
n'hiic  hawser.  II  est  —  du  collier, 
he  is  an  easy  friend. 

FRANV'A1S,  FRANCOIS,  E,  a.  French, 
sm.  Frenchman.  — E,  a.  French,  sf. 
French  woman.  A  la  — E,  after  the 
French  fash  ion. 

FRANCATU,  SHI.  sort  of  apple. 

FRANCHE,  /.  a.  free;  true,.  Compagnie 
— ,  independent  company.  Un  cher- 
cheur  de — s  lippees,  a  spungrr ;  para- 
site. — s  noisettes,  ungrafted  n uts.  Dire 
la  —  verite,  to  tell  the  naked  truth. 

FRANCHEMENT,  ad.  plainly  ;  freely. 

FRANCHIPANE,  sf.  crcam-and-almond 
cake  ;  kind  of  pastry  or  perfume. 

FRANCH-iR,  II.  va.  to  leap  over;  overleap; 
overcome;  cross.  —  les  limites,  go 
beyond  the  bounds.  —  le  mot,  break 
the  ice.  —  le  pas,  take  the  leap.  —  la 
lame,  head  the  sea. 

FRANCHISE,    */.  — ;   immunity;  free- 
dom; candour ;  liberty.  [French. 
FRANCIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  Frenchify;  make 
FRANCISCAIN,  sm.  grey  friar ;  Francis- 
can monk;  order  of  St.  Francis, 


PRANCISQUE,    sf.    ancient   battle-axe; 

double  edged  axe. 

FRANC-MACRON,  sm. freemason;  brother. 
FRANCOIS,   sm.  Francis  ;    Frenchman  ; 
a.  French.  [Frenchwoman;  a.  French. 
FRANCOIS  E,      sf.      Frances;     Fanny; 
FRANCOLIN,  sm.  heath-cock;  pout. 
FRANC-PARLER,  sm.  liberty  of  speech. 
FRANC-RKAL,  sm,  large  kind  of  pear. 
FRANCE,  sf.  fringe.     A  — ,  fringed. 
FRANGEON,  sm.  little  fringe.      [fringe. 
FRANG-ER1,    FRANGE-ANT'-2,    I.   va.    to 
FRANG-ER,  IER,  EBE,  s.  fringe-maker. 
FRANGIPANE,  sf.  kind  of  pastry  or  per- 
fume; cream-and-almond  cake.  Tourt* 
a  la  franpipano,  hind  of  pastry. 
FRANGIPANIER,  sm.  red  jasmine,  a  tree. 
FRA.NGULE,  sf.  berry-bear  ing  alder. 
FRANQUE,  a.  Ian  {rue  — ,   language  used 

in  the  Lerant ;  lingua  franca. 
FRANQUETTE,  sf.  A  la  — ,  ad.  frankly ; 

openly;  plainly;  ingenuously. 
FRANQUIEME,  sm.  immunity. 
FRAPPANT,    E,   a.   striking;   affecting; 

very  like;  essential;  material. 
FRAPPART,  a.  frere  — ,  dissolute  monk. 
FRAPPE,  sf.  stamping,  of  coin. 
FRAPPfi,  E,  a.  struck.     —  du  tonnerre, 
thunder-struck.     —  d'etonnement,  as- 
tonished.    Esprit  — ,  obstinate;  crazy. 
FRAPPE-MAIN,  am.  hot-cockles,   [hands. 
FRAPPEMENT    de   mains,    clapping    of 
FRAPP-ER,  I.  ra.  to  strike;  smite;  knock. 
—  de  la  monnaie,  stamp  money.  —  dans 
la  main,  shake  hands.     —  des  mains, 
FRAPPEU-R,  SE,  s.  striker;  knocker,  [clap. 
FRAQUE,  sm.  frock-coat.    FRASQUE,  sf. 
FRATER,  sm.  young  barber.  [trick. 

FRATERNEL..LE,  a.  brotherly;  kindly. 
FRATERNELLEMENT,   ad. fraternally ; 
lovingly.  [therly  manner. 

FRATERNIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  live  in  a  bro- 
FRATERNITE,  sf.  fraternity ;  brotherly 
lore;  society,  [or  her  brother  or  sister. 
FRATRICIDE,  s.  — ;  one  who  kills  his 
FRAUDE,  sf.  fraud;  deceit;  cheat.  En 

fraude,  deceitfully ;  fraudulently. 
FRAUD-ER,   I.   va.    to  defraud;    cozen; 

cheat.     Frauder  les  droits,  smuggle. 
FRAUDEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  dcfrauder;  cheat. 
Fraudeur  de  douane,  smuggler. 


FRA  (  212  )  FRI 

[IXF.M.      'PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.8. 

I3lst  p.pl.  U2d  p.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lst  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  I9 1st  p.pl. 
'r'  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  a8 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  ^Istp.pl.  432dp.pl.  ^Sdp.pl.  IMPERF. 


FRAUDULEUSEMENT,  ad.  fraudulent- 
ly >  by  a  trick,  [fraudulous ;  crafty. 

FRAUDULEU-x,     SE,     a.   fraudulent; 

FRAXINELLE,  sf.  bastard  dittany. 

FRAYANTE,  a.  terre — ,  chargeable  estate. 

FRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  open;  sheiv ;  rub 
a/jainst;  graze;  spawn;  agree. 

FRAYEUR,  sf.  fright;  dread;  fear. 

FRAYOIR,  SHI.  rub;  where  the  stag  has 

FRAYURE,  sf.  rubbing  of  a  stag,  [rubbed. 

FREDAINE,  sf.  a  prank ;  frolic.  [15  sous. 

FREDERIC,  sm.  gold-coin;  19 francs  and 

FREDON,  sm.  trilling ;  humming,  [hum. 

FREDONN-ER,    I.  vn.  to   trill;   quaver; 

FREGATE,  sf.  frigate.   — d'avis,  tender; 

FREGATE,  E,  a.  frigate-built.        [sloop. 

FREGATON,  sm.  Venetian  frigate ;  ketch. 

FREIN,  sm.  bit;  bridle;  curb;  check. 
Prendre  le  —  aux  dents,  be  earnest  in 
a  business.  Ronger  son  — ,  to  fret 
within  one's  self.  Mettre  un  —  a  sa 
langue,  bridle  one's  tongue.  [fellow. 

FRELAMPIER,  sm.  mere  scrub;  rascally 

FRELAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  adulterate;  alter. 

FRELATERIE,  sf.  doctoring,  altering  of 

FRELE,  a.  frail;  weak;  brittle.       [wine. 

FREL-ER,  I.  va.  to  furl  or  hand  a  sail ; 

FRELON,  sm.  hornet ;  drone,  [crack  ;  split. 

FRELUCHE,  sf.  tuft;  small  tassel. 

FRELUQUET,  sm.  prig ;  spark  ;  puppy. 

FREM-iR,  II.  vn.  to  shudder;  fret; 
fume;  chafe;  roar;  simmer;  tremble. 

FREMISSEMENT,  tm.  shuddering;  trem- 
bling; humming;  din;  roaring. 

FRENAIE,  sf.  ash-trec-grove  or  wood. 

FRENE,  sm.  ash-tree ;  quick-tree. 

FRENKSIE,  sf. frenzy;  madness;  raving. 

FRENKTIQUE,   a.  s.  frantic ;  mad. 

FRENOLL-iR,  II.  vn.  to  shiver;  quake. 

FREQUEMMENT,  ad.  frequently. 

FREQUENCE,  sf.  frequency ;  quickness. 
FREQUENT,  E,  a.  frequent;  usual.  Pauls 
frequent,  quick  pulse.  [five. 

FREQUENTATI-F,   VE,   a.  s.  frcqucnta- 
FREQUENTATION,       sf.     frequenting; 

haunting;  conversing ;  frequent  use. 
FREQUENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  frequent ;  haunt; 
keep  company  with.     — ,  vn.  to  use  a 
FREQUIN,  sm.  sort  of  cask.  [place. 

FRERE,  sm.  brother.  Beau ,  brother- 
in-law.  —  religieux,  friar;  moult. 


Frere  de  lait,  foster-brother.  —  frappart, 
bad  monk.  —  de.  la  jubilation,  mt-rri/ 
companion.  — s  jumeaux,  twins,  [tic. 

FREROT,  sm.  little  brother ;  sort  offana- 

FRESAIE,  sf.screech-owl.[paint  infresco. 

FRESQUE,  */.  fresco.     Peindre  a  — ,   to 

PRESSURE,  sf.  purtcnance.  —  de  veau, 
calf's  pluck.  —  de  cochon,  hog's  haslet. 

FRESTEL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  play  on  the  Jia- 

FRET,  sm.  freight ;  hire ;  primage,  [gelet. 

FRETE,  sf.  iron  Jioop  or  band. 

FRETEMENT,  sm.  freighting,     [charter. 

FRET-ER,   I.  va.  to  freight;  let  or  hire; 

FRETEUR,  sm.  freighter ;  owner. 

FRETILLANT,  E,  a.  fluttering  ;  frisking. 

FRETILLE,  sf.  straw;  trifle,   [.fidgeting. 

FRETILLEMENT,  m.f risking  ^fluttering; 

FRETILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  frith ;  flutter. 
—  de  la  queue,  wag  the  tail.  Les  pieds 
lui  fretillent,  his  fact  long  to  be  in  mo- 
tion. La  langue  lui  — ,  his  tongue  itches. 

FRETIN,  sm.fry;  trash;  ribble-rabble. 

FRETTE,  sf.  ferrule  ;J 'err il;  iron-hoop. 

FRETTE,  E,  a.fretty,  in  heraldry. 

FREUX,  sm.  a  kind  of  crow ;  a  rook. 

FRIABILITE,  sf.  friability ;  capacity  of 
being  crumbled.  [be  crumbled. 

FRIABLE,  a.  friable;   brittle;   likely  to 

FRIAND,  E,  «.  dainty;  nice;  delicate. 
Friand  de  louanges,  greedy  of  praise. 
Friand  de  nouvelles,  fond  of  news.  Ra- 
soir  — ,  sharp  razor.  — ,  E,  s.  sweet 
tooth;  lickerish  one. 

FRIANDISE,  sf.  daintiness;  delicacy. 
— s,  plf-kit-bits ;  dainties.  Xez  tournfe 
a  la  — ,  roguish  eye ;  sweet-tooth. 

FRICANDEAU,  sm.  Scotch-collop ;  slice 
of  veal  lorded  and  fried  or  stewed. 

FRICASSEE,  sf.  fricassee.  [away. 

FRICASS-KR,    I.   ra.   to  fry;    squander 

FRICASSEUR,  sm.  paltry,  bad  cook. 

FRICHE,  sf.  land  unfilled.  En  — ,  un- 
filled ;  fallow.  FRICOT,  sm.  mess  of 

FRICTION,  if. friction;  rubbing,    [meat. 

FRIGARD,  sm.  pickled  herring. 

FRIGEFI-ER,  1.  va.  to  make  cold;  relent. 

FRIGIDITE,  sf.  natural  frigidity. 

FRIGORIFIQUE,  a.frigorific;  cooling. 

FRIGOT-ER,   I.  vn.  to  warble,   as  a  chaf- 

FRILEU-x,  SE,  a.  chilly;  chill.        [finch 

FRIMAS,  57/J.  rime ;  hoarfrost. 


FRI 


(  213  ) 


FRO 


6  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  218dp.pl.  FUT.  ^  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
IMP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ  M. 


p.  pi. 

<5  1st  p.s.    <62dp.s. 


48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


PRIME,  $f.  pretence.  II  n'en  a  fait  que 
la  — ,  he  only  made  a  show  of  it. 

FRIXGAXT,  E.  a.  gamesome;  airy;  brisk. 

FRINGU-EK,  I.  vn.  to  frisk}  rinse. 

FRIOLET,  sm.  a  kind  of  pear. 

FRIOU,  sm.  a  small  channel  in  the  Levant. 

FRIPE,  E,  a-  threadbare;  tattered. 

FRIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  rumple ;  gobble  down; 
eat  greedily:  spoil;  wear  out;  squander 
aivay.  —  les  classes,  plan  truant. 
Friper  une  pensee,  commit  a  plagiary. 

FRIPERIE,  sf.  second-hand  clothes  shop; 
broker's  trade ;  broker's  street. 

FRIPE-SAUCE,  sm.  lick-dish ;  greedy-gut. 

FRIPI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  salesman;  old 
clothes  vender ;  broker ;  plagiary. 

FRIPON,  NE,  a.  roguish ;  s.  rogue. 

FRIPOXXEAU,  sm.  little  rogue,    [truant. 

FRIPOXX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cheat ;  cozen ;  play 

FRIPOXNERIE,  sf.  knavish  trick. 

FRIPOXXIER,  sm.  sharper. 

FRIQUET,  sm.  slice ;  prig ;  kind  of  spar- 
ron-.  — ,  TE,  a.  brisk;  airy. 

FRI-RE»  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons2'  rez26  ront»  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33 ;  va.  to  fry.  II  n'y  a  rien  a  — ,  there 
is  nothing  to  eat;  there  is  nothing  to 
be  got.  II  n'a  plus  de  quoi  — ,  he  is 
quite  ruined,  ^pointed  against  cavalry. 

FRISE,  sf.  frieze.     Chevaux  de — ,  spears 

FRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  curl;  crisp;  grazt.; 
niffle ;  nap.  —  une  bille,  cut  a  ball. 
—  les  sabords,  line  the  gun-ports.  La 
voile  — E,  the  sail  shivers  in  the  ivind. 

FRISOIR,  sm.  hair-bodkin;  small  chisel. 

PRISON,  sm.  under-petticoat;  can;  jug. 

FRISOTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  frizzle ;  crisp. 

FRISQUE,  a.  pretty;  affected;  blithe. 

FRISQUETTE,  sf.fris/tct  for  printing. 

FRISSOX,  sm..  shivering;  cold  fit.     [ing. 

FRISSONXEMEXT,  sm. chilliness;  shivcr- 
-i  >NX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shiver;  shudder. 

FRISURE,  sf.  curling  ;  curl;  crisping. 

FRIT,  E,  a.  fried;  dished ;  done;  ruined. 

FRITILLAIRE,      sf.     crown     imperial, 

FRITTE,  sf.  friti ;  glass-ferretto.  [flower. 
FRITT-ER,  I.  vn.  —  le  verre,  to  calcine 
thefritt,  in  glass  manufactories.  [  ping. 
FRITURE,  xf.  frying;  fried  fish;"  drip- 
FRIVOLE,  a.  frivolous;  vain;  trifling. 


FRIVOLITE,  sf.  frivolousncss  ;  trifle. 

FROG,  SHI.  monk's  dress  or  gorcn.  Pren- 
dre  le  froc,  to  turn  monk.  Jeter  le  — 
aux  orties,  forsake  one's  monhly  order. 

FROCARD,  sm.monk;  domine,  ironically. 

FROQUE,  a.  mho  n-ears  a  monk's  habit. 

FROID,  E,  a.  cold;  frigid;  grave.  De 

sang ,  in  cool  blood.  Style  — , 

dull  style.  Ami  — ,  lukewarm  friend. 

FROID,  sm.  cold ;  coldness.  II  fait  froid, 
it  is  cold.  Faire  ou  battre  — ,  to  receive 
coldly  ;  look  cold  on.  Peindre  a  froid, 
dye  without  a  Jire.  Battre  du  fer  a 
froid,  hammer  cold  iron.  \rvarmly. 

FROIDEMEXT,  ad.  coldly;  iveakly ;  lukc- 

FROIDEUR,  sf.  coldness;  oold  reception ; 
indifference;  bleakness;  chilliness. 

FROID-IR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  cold. 

FROIDURE,  sf.  coldness  of  the  air ;  cold 
weather ;  n~  inter,  in  poetry.  [cold. 

FROIDUREU-x,   SE,  a.  chilly;  apt  to  be 

FROISSEMEXT,  sm.  collision  ;  bruising  ; 
dashing ;  clash.  [pie;  dash  to  pieces. 

FROISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  bruise ;  crush ;  rum- 

FROISSURE,  sf.  a  bruise;  bruising. 

FROLE,  sm.  kind  of  honeysuckle. 

FROLEMENT,  sm.  grazing.  [brush. 

FROL-EK,  I.  va.  to  graze;  touch  lightly ; 

FROM  AGE,  sm.  cheese.  Entre  la  poire  et 
le  — ,  in  the  midst  of  their  jollity. 

FROMAG-ER,  ERE,  s.  cheesemonger. 

FROMAGERIE,  sf.  cheese -market ;  place 
where  cheese  is  made,  dried,  or  sold. 

FROMAGEU-x,  SE,  a.  cheesy. 

FROM  EXT,  sm.  icheat.  —  d'Inde,  In- 
dian corn.  —  locar,  —  rouge,  spelt; 
sort  of  corn.  Pain  de  — ,  jchfaten 
bread;  icheatcn  loaf.  [tacious  plant. 

FROM  EXT  ACEE,    a.  plante  — ,  frumen- 

FROMENTAGE,  sm.  duty  an  corn-la'nds. 

FROMENTEE,  sf.  frumenty ;  furmity. 

FRONCEMEXT,  sm.  knitting ;  froivning. 

FROXC-ER1,  FRONg-AWT2,  I.  va.  to  ga- 
ther ;  knit ; pucker.  —  le  sourcil,//wm. 

FRONCIS,  sm.  gather;  pucker  of  cloth. 

FROXCLE,  sm.  boil;  felon;  tumour. 

FRONCURE,  sf.  gather ;  pucker. 

FRONDE,  sf.  a  sling ;  faction,  [vcrnment. 

FROXD-ER,  I.  va.  to  sling;   censure  go- 

FROXDEUR,  sm.  slinger;  anti-courtier; 
stickler;  radical;  speechify er. 


FRO  (  214  )  FUN 

[INF.M.     'pRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PKES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  u 2dp.pl.  1S  3d  p.pl.  FRET.  I6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  Ib3d  p.s.  19 1st  p. pi. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  2h  1st  p.s.  »2d  p.s.  *>  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33Sd 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  4a  1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


FRONDIPORE,  sm.  sea-plant  rtith  leaves. 

FRONRON,  sm.  card-matters'  tool. 

FRONT,  sm.  forehead;  front ;  impudence. 
Front  d'airain,  brazen-face.  Homme 
qui  n'a  point  de  — ,  shameless  fellow. 

Front-a ,  face  to  face.  Faire — ,  to 

face.  De  — ,  ad.  abreast ;  in  the  front. 

FRONTAL,  sm.  frontlet,     a.  frontal. 

FRONTEAU,  sm.  frontlet ;  fillet ;  mould- 
ing ;  headstall.  — x,  breast-work. 

FRONTIERE,  sf. frontier ;  border;  bound- 
ary;  confine,  a.  bordering. 

FRONTIGN AN,  sm.  front ignan-mine. 

FRONTISPICE,   sm.  frontispiece;    title- 

FRONTON,  sm. front;  pediment,    [page. 

FROTTADE,  sf.rub;  banter;  cut ;  joke. 

FROTTAGE,  sm.  rubbing;  scrubbing. 

FROTTEMENT,  sm.  friction;  rubbing. 

FROTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub;  do  over;  mop; 
fag;  drub;  cuff';  bang.  Se — ,  vr.  to 

FROTTEU-R,  SE,  5.  rubber,  [meddle  with. 

FROTTOIR,  sm.  a  rubbing-cloth;  rubber. 

FROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  call  birds ;  peep;  whis- 

FRUCT1FICATION,  sf.fructifii:ation.[tlc. 

FRUCT1FI-ER,  l.vn.  to  fructify ;  thrice; 
be  fruitful;  prosper.  [profitably. 

FRUCTUEUSEMENT,    ad.   successfully; 

FRUCTUEU-x,   S&,  a.  lucrative;  profit- 

FRUGAL,  E,  a.  sober ;  frugal.  [able. 

FRUGALEMENT,  ad.  soberly ;  frugally. 

FRUGALITE,  sf.  frugality ;  soberness. 

FRUGIVORE,  a. fruit  and  seed-eating. 

FRUIT,  sm.  fruit;  advantage;  profit; 
progress ;  effect ;  cJi  lid ;  din)  in ution. 

FRUITAGE,  sm.  fruit  in  general. 

FRUITERIE,  sf.fruitery;  fruit-loft. 

FRUITI-ER,  KRE,  a. fruit-bearing; frugi- 
ferous;  fruit-house.  Arbre — ,  fruit- 
tree,  s. fruiterer.  [Terre — ,pip- ground. 

FRUITIERE,    sf.  fruit  or  herb-woman, 

FRUITION,  sf.  fruition  ;  enjoyment. 

FRUSQUIN,  sm.  St.  — ,  one's  all. 

FRUSTE,  a.  medaille  — ,  medal,  the  legend 
of  which  is  defaced.  Pierre  or  coquille 
— ,  stone  or  shell  much  ivorn  by  time. 

FRUSTRATOIRE,  sm.  n-ine  n-itli  sugar 
and  nutmeg,  a.frustratory;  rain. 

FRUSTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  frustrate;  balk; 
deprive  of;  disappoint ;  mock ;  bilk. 

FUGITI-F,  VE,  a.  fugitive:  eloping,  s. 
runaway.  Pieces  fugitives,  loose  pieces. 


FUGUE,  sf.  fugue;  chase,  in  music. 
FUIE,  sf.  coop  ;  small  pigeon-hmtse. 

FU-IR1   i3    ie35-39'41     iS4-S.i6. 17.34  ies40  it6.18 

lines19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24 
irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois 
^•^  iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33 
iroient33  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent30;  FUl3-s3-4-5-16-17-34  ent9-38-44 
to.i8  e3.35.39.4i  es3.40>  va.tojly;  shun, 
rn.  to  run  an:ay ;  shift  off';  appear 
at  a  certain  distance;  leak.  Cette 
figure-la  fuit  bien,  or  ne  fuit  pas  assez, 
perspective  is  or  is  not  nicely  observed 
in  that  figure.  See  FCYAXT. 

FUITE,  sf.  Jlight;  avoiding;  evasion. 
Prendre  la  — ,  to  run  an-aif ;  pop  off. 

FULGURATION,  sf.  —;  lightning. 

FULIGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  fuliginous  ;  sooty. 

FULMINANT2,  E,  a.  — ;  storming;  mad; 
terrific.  Or  — ,  aurumfubninans. 

FULMI NATION,  sf.  —;  detonation. 

FULMIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fulminate;  storm ; 

FU.MAGE,  sm.  lackering,  [fret  and  fume. 

FUMANT,  E,  a.  smoking;  fuming. 

FUME3,  E,  a.  smoked;  reeky.  FUMEE,  sf. 
smoke;  steam.  — s,  fumes;  fuinets. 
Se  repaitre  de  — ,  to  feed  one's  self  up 
with  vain  expectations,  [chafe;  fume. 

FUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  smoke;  dung ;  vn.fret ; 

FUMERON,  sm.  smoky  coal  or  log. 

FUMES19,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.  Sec  Fes. 

FUMET,  sm.Jiavour;  smell;  taste. 

FUMETERRE,  sf.  fumitory;  bitter  plant. 

FUMETRKAUX,    sm.    small  dung-heapt; 

FUMEUR,  sm.  smoker.         [spread  about. 

FOIEU-x,  SE,  a.  smoky ;  fumy ;  headu. 

FUMIER,  sm.  much;  dung;  dunghill. 
Mourir  sur  un  — ,  to  die  in  a  ditch. 

FUMIGATION,  af.  fumigation,     [nngate. 

FUMIG-ER1,  FUMIGE-ANT9,  I.  va.  tofu- 

FUMISTE,  sm.  curer  of  smoky  chimneys. 

FUMURE,  sf.  manure  from  sheep  in  mtn- 

FUXAMBULE,  sm.  rope-dancer.      [dows. 

FUNKBRE,  a.  funeral ;  funereal ;  dismal. 

FUN-ER,  I.  tvi.  to  rig;Jix  the  rigging. 

ITNKRAILLES,  sf.  obsequies ;  funeral. 

l[  NERAIRE,  a.  s.  funeral;  funerary. 

FUNESTE,  a.  fatal;  unlucky;  baleful. 

FrXKSTEMEXT,  ad.  fatally. 

FUNEUR,  sm.  rigger.  [ccnce. 

FUNGUS,   sm.  fungus;    spongy  excres- 


FUN  (  215  )  GAG 

*3dp.s.  'I8tp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPBRF.  »o  1st  p.  s.  »2dp.S.  '3  3d  p.  8. 
»J -Mp.pl.  2l3dp.pl.  PUT.  "Istp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.M.  ;(42dp.s.  353dp.s.  36lstp.pi.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pK  SUBJ.  M. 
<Mstp.s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


FUXIN,  sin.  rigging.          [as;  as  fast  as. 

FUR,  sin.  au  or  a  —  et  a  mesure,  as  soon 

FURENT-1,  v.  KTRE,  to  be.    See  Fus. 

FURET,  sm.  ferret.  Vrai  — ,  arrant  med- 

FURET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ferret;  search,  [dler. 

FURETEU-R,  m.  SE,  /.  5.  meddler ;  pryer. 

FUREUR,  sf.fury;  rage;  madness;  ea- 
gerness ;  violent  desire ;  rapture. 

FURIBOND,  E,  a. furious;  raging;  mad. 

FURIE,  sf.fury;  passion;  heat;  rage. 

FURIEUSEMENT,  ad.  excessively. 

FURlEU-x,  SE,  a.  mad;  furious;  pro- 
digious, sin.  madman.  [water. 

FURIN,  sm.  the  offing;    high  sea;   deep 

FUROLLES,  sf.pl.  Jiery  exhalations. 

FURONCLE,  sin. felon;  boil;  carbuncle. 

FURTI-F,  VE,  a.  clandestine;  secret;  by 
stealth.  (Eillade  — VE,  sly  glance. 

FURTIVEMENT,  ad.  by  stealth;  secretly. 

FUS16-17;  PUT18;  FUT47;  v.  KTRE,  to  be. 

FUSAIN,  sm.  spindle-tree;  prick-wood. 

FUSEAU,  sm.  spindle;  bobbin;  bone; 
thread.  Jambes  de  — ,  spindle-shanks. 

FUSEE3,  sf.  spindle-full;  rocket;  squib, 
fusee;  barrel; fillet.  Chaux  — ,  slaked 
lime-  Demeler  une  — ,  to  clear  an  in- 

FUSELE,  E,  a.fusele.     [tricate  business. 

FUS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  slake;  rim;  spread. 

FUSIBILITE,  sf.  — ty;  melting  nature. 

FUSIBLE,  a.  fusible  ;  fas  He;  melting. 

FUSIL,  sin. firelock;  tinder-box;  steel; 
:  light  gun.  Pierre-a ,Jiint. 

FUS1LK,  a.  fusile;  fusible;  melting. 

FUSILIER,  sm.fusilecr.  [muskets. 

FUSILLADE,   sf.  a  general  discharge  of 

FUSILL-ER,  I.  va.  —  un  soldat,  to  shoot  a 
>\,  sf.  fusion  or  melting,  [soldier. 

RJSS-E45  esw  ions48  iei.49  ent5(J ;  v.  KTRE, 

FUSTE,  sf.  foist;  a  sort  of  galley,  [to  be. 
.,  sm.nuarter-stajff".  [ping. 

FUST1GAT1ON,  sf.  flogging;  actofwhip- 

FL'STIG-ER1,  FUSTIGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
scourge;  lash;  whip.  [See  Fus,  FUSSE. 

FUTis .  FUT47  ;  FUTES8";  v.  KTRE,  to  be; 

FUT,  sm.  gun-stock ;  shaft  of  a  pillar; 
drum-barrel;  cask;  staff;  handle  for 
a  tool-,  n-ood-n-ork.  —  de  girouette, 
vane-stock.  Gout  de  fut,  musty  taste. 

FUTAIE,  sf.  forest  of  lofty  trees;  tvood. 

F  I'TAILLE,  sf.cask,  n-inc-tubof  any  kind, 
pi.  water  and  provision-casks. 


FUTAILLERIE,  */.  wood  Jit  for  casks. 

FUTA1NE,  sf.  fustian;  dimity,    [weaver. 

FUTAINIER,     aw.    fustian    or     dimity 

FUTE,  E,  a.  crnft.y  •  cunning ;  musty. 

F-UT-FA,  sm.  note  F,  in  music.        [dust. 

FUTKE,  sf.  joiner's  putty,  made  of  sa?e- 

FUTILE,  a.  trifling;  vain;  shallow. 

FUT1LITE,  sf. futility ;  vanity;  trifle. 

FUTUR,  E,  a.  future;  to  come ;  succeed- 
ing, s.  person  ?vho  is  on  the  iwint  oj 
marriage,  sm. future  tense ;  futurity. 

FUTURIT10N,  sf.  futurition. 

FUY-ANT2  ons"-36  ez8-"  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
10.11  oitia  ions^-^iezu^aientis  oient15; 
v.  FUIR,  tojly ;  run  away;  shun. 

FUYANT,  E,  a.  receding.  Couleur — v, fa- 
ding colour.  Faux  — ,  shift  or  evasion. 

FUYARD,  sm.  runaway;  coward.  — ,  B, 
a.  apt  to  run  away  ;  fearful,  [as  pijjrs. 

FY,  sm.  rot.     Avoir  le  — ,  to  be  measled, 

G. 

Q.  sm.  1th  letter  of  the  French  Alpfai- 
'  bet,  a  consonant.  Un  g,  a  g.  O 
stands  for  400,  and  grain.  G,  6th  sheet 
of  a  book;  1th  dominical  letter. 

GABAN,  sm.  felt-cloak ;  gabardine. 

GAB  ARE,  sf.  lighter;  barge;  drag-net. 

GABARIER,  sm.  lighterman;  porter. 

GABARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  mould  timber,  [ship. 

GABARIT,   GABARI,   sm.   draught  of  a 

GABATINE,  sf.  donner  de  la  — ,  to  hum- 
bug;  bamboozle ;  cram.  [jvarehouse. 

GABELAGE,  sm.  the  drying  of  salt  in  a 

GABEL-ER,  1.  va.  to  let  salt  dry  in  aivare- 

GABELEUR,  sm.  exciseman.  [house. 

GABELLE,  sf.  gabel ;  cxc  ise ;  duty  on  salt ; 
the  king's  stores  of  salt.  [of. 

GAB-ER,  I.  va.  to  banter ;  jeer ;  make  fun 

GABET,  sm..  vane ;  sight  of  an  octant. 

GAB  IE,  */.  top  at  the  mast-head. 

GABIER,  sm.  top-man;  watch ;  looker  out. 

GABION,  sm.  gabion;  mushct-baskct. 

GABIONNADE,  sf.gabionnade;  barricade. 

GAB1ONN-ER,   I.   va.  to   cover  -with  ga- 

GABORD,  sm.  garboard-streak.      [hions. 

GABURON,  sm.Jish;  clamp;  strenythen- 

GACHE4,s/.  staple;  nail-hook,  [ing  wood. 

GACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  mix;  rinse  linen. 

GACHET,  sm.  black-headed  sea-swallom. 

GACHETTE,  sf.  staple;  tumbler  of  a  lock. 


GAC  (  216  )  GAL 

INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IXD.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     S2dp.J. 

I3lstp.pl.    14  2dp.pl.     153dp.pl.     PRET.     16lstp.s.     172dp.s.     18  3d  p.s.     l9  lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.    COND.M.    28 1st  p.s.    »-2dp.s.     M 3d  p.s.     »' 1st  p.  pi.     322dp.pL     333d 


(  216  )  UAL, 

.„ . »  ..RT.PAST.]      IXD.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     S2dp.J. 

13 lstp.pl.  u 2dp.pl.  1S 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27 8dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  'M 3d  p.s.  al  lstp.pl.  322dp.pL  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.  pi.  IMPBRP. 


GACHEU-x,  SE,  a.  miry;Jiabby; plashy. 
GACHIS,  sm.  slab;  splash;  puddle. 
GADELE,  sf.  red  or  white  currants. 
GADELIER,  sm.  currant-bush. 
GADOUARD,  sm. night-man;  gold-Jindcr. 
GADOUE,  sf.  ordure ;  filth ;  night-soil. 
GAFFE4'6,  sf.  gaff;  iron-hooked  staff. 
GAFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  strike  with  a  hook. 
GAG  ATE,  sf.  sort  of  hard  jet. 
GAGE4-6,  sm.parvn;  token;  pledge,  [lay. 
GAG-ER1,  GAGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  hire;  bet; 
GAGERIE,  sf.  goods,  taken  as  security. 
GAGES5,  sm.  pi.  wages;  salary ;  civil  list. 

Casser  aux  — ,  to  cashier ;  discharge. 
GAGEU-R,  SE,  s.  better;  one  who  bets. 
GAGEURE,  sf.  wager;  bet ;  lay.  Soutenir 

la  — ,  to  persist  in  an  undertaking. 
GAGISTE,  sm..  hired  man,  in  a  playhouse. 
GAGNAGE,   sm.  ploughed  ground  where 
cattle  and  deer  are  used  to  feed.     — s, 
crop;  grass.       [earning ;  see  GAGNEK. 
GAGNANT,  E,  a.  winning,  s.  winner.  — 2, 
GAGNE3,  a.  donner  — ,  to  yield;  give  in. 
GAGNE-DENIER,  sm.  labourer ;  porter. 
GAGNE-PAIN,  sm.  livelihood.  [er. 

GAGNE-PETIT,  sm.  knife-grinder;  grind- 
GAGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  get;  gain;  win; 
reach;  earn;  bribe ;  catch;  prevail  on. 
—  au  pied,  scamper  away.  —  le  des- 
sus,  get  the  better  of.  —  un  port, 
secure  an  harbour.  —  le  vent,  get  the 
weather-gage.  —  les  devans,  be  before 
hand  with.  —  pays,  get  ground.  Gagner 
de  la  main,  get  the  start.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
be  catching.  [who  earns. 

GAGNEU-R,    sm.  SE,    ff.    winner;    one 
GAGUI,  sf.  Jolly  plump  girl  or  woman. 
GAI,  E,  a.  gay;  merry;  lively;  allegro. 
GAIAC,  sm.  guaiacum ;  lignum  vitce. 
GAIEMENT,  orf.  merrily;  gaily. 
GAIETE,    sf.   gaiety;    mirth;    cheerful- 
ness.    De  —  de  cceur,  wantonly. 
OAILLARD,    E,  a.  merry  ;  bris/t ;  tipsy ; 
gallant;  jolly,    s. fellow.     —  d'avant, 
fore-castle.    —  d'arriere,  quarter-deck. 
GAILLARDE,  sf.  lively  dance;  romp. 
GAILLARDELETTE,  */.  fore-mast-flag. 
GAILLARDEMENT,  ad.  merrily;  boldly; 
bluntly ;  jovially .  [fore-mast-head. 

GAILLARDET,  sm.  broad  pendant,  at  the 
GAILLARD1SE,  sf.  frolic;  gaiety. 


GAIMENT,  ad.jovially;  better  GAIEMEXT. 

GAIN,  sm.  gain  ;  lucre ;  profit ;  gaining ; 

grist.     Donner  —  de  cause,    to  yield; 

give  it  up.     Avoir  —  de  cause,   carry 

the  cause.     Gain  au  jeu,  winnings. 

GAINE,  sf.  sheath;  gain;  case;  levelling; 
shoulder  of  the  joist,  in  architecture. 

GAINIER,  sin.  a  sheath  or  case-maker. 
GALA,  sm.  — ;  feast ;  entertainment. 

GALACTITE,  sf.  sort  of  jasper;  milk-stone. 
GALAMMENT,  ad.  genteelly ; finely ;  gal- 
lantly; wisely;  braccly ;  nobly. 

GALANT,  E,  a.  well-bred ;  genteel ;  clever. 
Homme  — ,  a  gallant.  Galant  homme, 
a  gentleman.  Vert  — ,  brisk  spark,  sm. 
sjjarft;  wooer;  suitor;  lover;  sweet- 
hetirt ;  hnot  of  ribbons. 

GALANTERIE.  sf.  gallantry ;   intrigue  ; 

GALANTINE,  ff.  kind  of  omelet,  [amour. 

GALANTIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  court  the  ladies. 

GALAXIE,  sf.  — xy;  the  milky  nay. 

GALBANUM,  sm.  galbanum,  gum.  Don- 
ner, vendre  du  — ,  to  put  a  sham  upon 

GALBE,  sm.  graceful  sweep,  in  archit.  [one. 

GALB-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  graceful  sweep 
to.  [scabbincss.  line  — ,  scab ;  wrinkle. 

GALE4,   sf.  the  itch;  the  mange;  scurf; 

GALE3,  sin.  sweet  willow ;  Dutch  myrtle. 

GALEACE,  sf.  large  galley,  for  sailing  or 

G ALEE,  sf.  printer's  galley.         [rowing. 

GALEFRETIER,  sm.  scoundrel.       [lead. 

GALENE,  sf.  plumbago  ;   common  black 

GALKNIQUE,  a.  according  to  Galtan. 

GALENISME,  sm.  doctrine  of  Galian. 

GAL-ER,  I.  SB  — ,  vr.  to  scratch;  rub. 

GALERE,  sf.  galley ;  drudgery;  gallery; 
plane.  Vogue  la  — ,  come  what  will. 

GALERIE,  sf.  gallery;  lobby;  corridor. 
La  —  va  decider  le  coup,  the  spectators 
will  decide  the  contest.  [felon. 

GALERIEN,    sm .  galley-slave ;    convict; 

GALERNE,  sf.  vent  de  — ,  north-west- 
erly wind.  [strand;  gravel;  shore. 

GALKT,      sm.     shujfte-board ;      pebble; 

GALETAS,  sm.  garret;  top-loft ;Jioch. 

GALETTE,  sf.  nnijfin  ;  bannock. 

GALEU-x,  SE,  a.  itchy;  scabby.  Qui  se 
sent  —  se  gratte;  //  any  fool  thinks 
the  cap  fits  him,  let  him  put  it  on. 

OALGUI'K,  sm.  wafer-bug;  insect. 

GALHAUBAN,  sm.  back-stay  rope. 


GAL  (  217  )  GAR 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0  1st  p.s.  H2dp.s.  I23d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  ^Istp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25lstp.pl.  M  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35 3d  p.s.  x  1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  3s3dp.pl.  SU.BJ.M. 
«  1st  p.s.  4<52dp.s.  4?  3d  p.s.  46  1st  p. pi.  *>  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


GALIMAFREE,  sf.  gallimaufry  ;  hotch- 
potch ;  medley  ;  mixed  hash. 

GALIMATIAS,    sm.   bombast;  nonsense; 

G ALIGN,  sm.  galleon.       [fustian;  rant. 

GALIOTE,  sf.  bark;  galliot;  boat;  half 
galley.  —  4  bombes,  bomb-ketch. 

GALIPOT,  sm.  sort  of  liquid  rosin. 

GALLE,  sf.  gall.     Noix  de  — ,  gall-nut. 

GALLIC  AN,  E,  a.  —  ;  French.        [rvord. 

GALLICISME,    s?n.    gallicism;    French 

GALLICO,  de  — ,  ad.  bluntly;  briskly. 

GALOCHE,  sf.  galochc;  clog,     [cer's  box. 

GALON,  sm.  galloon;  lace;  gallon;  gro- 

GALONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  lace.  [maker. 

GALONNIER,   sm.  lace-maker;  galloon- 

GALOP,  sm.  gallop.  Grand  — ,full  gal- 
lop. Petit  — ,  hand  gallop.  Demi  — , 

GALOPADE,  sf.  galloping,    [short  galop. 

GALOP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gallop;  va.  hunt. 

GALOPIN,  sin.  errand-boy ;  urchin. 

GALVAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  scold  at ;  check. 

GAM  ACHE,  sf.  spatterdash;  overalls. 

GAMBADE4,  sf.  gambol;  frisk;  droll; 
jest.  Payer  en  — s,  shuffle  with  one. 

GAMBAD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gambol;  romp. 

GAMBAGE,  sm.  malt-tax,  [hook  shrouds. 

GAMBES    de    hune,    sf.  futtock  or  foot- 

GAMBILLER,  l.vn.  to  play  with  OIK'S  legs. 

GAMBIT,  sm.  particular  game,  at  chess. 

GAMELLE,  sf.  wooden  bowl;  porringer; 
mess,  among  seamen.  Faire  — ,  to  mess. 

GAMIN,  sm.  boy;  urchin;  young  varlet. 

GAMME,  sf.  gamut;  scale.  Chanter  la 
gamme,  to  reprimand ;  rattle.  Etre  hors 
de  — ,  be  off  one's  hinges.  Mettre  quel- 
qu'un  hors  de  — ,  put  one  off"  his  cue. 
Changer  de  — ,  alter  one's  conduct.  Cela 
passe  votre  — ,  that's  past  your  skill. 

GAMOLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on  marriage. 

GANACHE,  sf.  thick-skulled  fellow; 
nether  jaw  of  a  horse;  old  wig. 

GANCHE,  sf.  Turkish  gallows. 

GANGLION,  sm.  — ;  spavin  in  horses. 

GANGRENE4,  sf. gangrene;  mortification. 

GANGRENE3,  E,  a.  gangrened;  ulcerated. 

GANGREN-ER,  1.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  mortify. 

GANGRENEU-x,  SE,  a.  gangrenous. 

GANGUE,  sf.  kind  of  under-ground  rock. 

GANGUI,  sm.  sort  of  fishing-net. 

GANIVET,  sm.  small  surgical  knife. 

GANSE,  */.  loop;  string  of  a  hat. 


GANT,  sm.  glove.  II  n'en  aura  pas  les 
gants,  that's  not  new.  Jeter  le  — ,  to 
challenge  one.  Souple  comrae  un  gant, 
as  pliant  as  a  willow.  GANTE4,  *f. 

GANTELEE,  sf.  fox-glove,  [wooden  brim. 

GANTELET,  sm.  gauntlet ;  armed  glove. 

GANT-ER,  I.  ca.  to  put  gloves  on. 

GANTERIE,  sf.  glove-making  or  selling. 

GANTI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  glover. 

GARANCAGE,  sm.  madder-dye.        [ing. 

GARANCE4-34,  sf.  madder ;  plant  for  dyc- 

GARANC-ER1,  GARANg-ANTa,  I.  va.  to 
dye  with  madder.  [rantee;  author. 

GAR  ANT,  sm.  warranter;  voucher;  gua~ 

GARANTI3,  sm.  guaranteed.  [rity. 

GARANTIE3,  sf.  warranty;  vouch;  secu- 

GARANT-iR,  II.  va.  to  warrant ;  protect; 
secure;  guard.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  guard 

GARAS,  sm.  sort  of  calico.  [against. 

GARBE,  sm.  make  and  rigging  of  a  ship. 

GARBON,  sm.  cock-partridge. 

GARBURE,  sf.  cabbage-and-bacon  soup. 

GARC.  AILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  wench;  whore. 

GARCE,  sf. prostitute;  strumpet ;  wench; 
formerly :  young  girl;  maiden;  virgin,. 

GARCETTE,  sf.  gasket ;  plaited  cordage. 

GARC. ON,  sm.  boy;  bachelor;  journey- 
man; waiter;  man;  groom; page.  Me- 
ner  une  vie  de  — ,  to  live  without  re- 
straint. Faire  le  mauvais  gargon,  hector 
it.  Se  faire  beau  — ,  tipple;  dress  Jine. 

GARC.  ONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  run  after  boys. 

GARC.  ONNET,  sm.  little  boy.  [hoity-toity. 

GAR^ONNIERE,  sf.  romp ;  rig  ;  torn-boy ; 

GARD,  sm.  province,  river  of  France. 

GARDE,  sf.  guard;  keeping;  nurse; 
watch;  waiting;  protection;  charge. 
sm.  keeper;  warden,  pi.  powder  or 
cartridge  chests.  —  d'epee,  hilt.  Corps 
de  — ,  guard-house.  Corps  de  —  du 
guet,  watch-house.  Prendre  — ,  to  take 
care;  observe.  Se  donner  de  — ,  to 
beware.  N'avoir  —  de,  not  to  be  able 
to ;  not  to  be  inclined  to.  —  bois, 
forest  keeper.  —  boutique,  shop-lum- 
ber. —  du  corps,  life-guard.  Garde- 
cendres,  fender.  —  chasse,  gamekeep- 
er. —  cote,  cruiser.  —  feu,  bars 
before  a  Jire;  fender.  —  fou,  rails 
along  bridges,  $c.  —  magasin,  store 

fcet!/;tT._4.'6.34.3.i.39.41  Of  QABDER. 
L 


GAR 

[INF.  M.     '  PRES.  T.     2  PART.  PllES. 


(  218  )  GAT 

3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  >!.     PRE5.T. 


'1st  p.s.   52dp.s. 


l:<  1st  p.pl.  u  adp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  26  1st  p.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  4- 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


GARDE-MALADE,  mf&.  f.  nurse.  Garde 
manger,  sm.  larder ;  buttery ;  store- 
room. —  marine,  midshipman. 

GARDE-MENAGERIE,  sm.  ship's  poulter- 
er. Garde-meuble,  wardrobe ;  yeoman  of 
the  wardrobe;  armoury.  — nappe,  ta- 
ble-mat. —  note,  notary.  — bourgeoise, 
t.iKirdianship  of  a  freeman's  children. 
Garde-nationnale,  sf.  national  guard. 
Garde  noble,  guardianship  of  a  noble- 
man's children.  —  vue,  eye-screen. 
Fruit  de  — ,  keeping  fruit.  — s  d'une 
serrure,  wards.  De  garde,  for  winter. 

GARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  keep;  take  heed; 
guard;  preserve;  look  after;  save; 
nurse.  —  une  poire  pour  la  soif,  lay  up 
something  for  a  rainy  day.  En  donner 
a  — ,  deceive ;  gull;  impose  upon.  — dos 
mesures,  be  cautious.  —  un  troupeau, 
look  after  ajiock.  Se  —  de,  to  keep 
from  doing  amiss;  beware. 

GARDE-ROBE,  sf.  wardrobe;  pricate 
closet,  sm.  apron ;  2>i»--clotli. 

GARDE-ROLE,  sm.  master  of  the  rolls. 

GARDE-SUISSE,  sf.  ret} intent  of  Swiss 
guards,  sm.  Swiss  guard. 

GARDE-TEMPS,  sm.  time-piece  at  sea. 

GARDEU-B,  m.  SE./.S.  herd-keeper,  [ewry. 

GARDE-VA1SSELLE,  sm.gentleman  of  the 

GARDIEN,  KE,  s.  guardian;  keeper ;  se- 
questree;  warden;  superior.  —  de  la 
fosse  au  lion,  the  boatswain's  yeoman. 

GARDIENNAT,  sm.  guardianship. 

GARDIENNERIE,  sf.  gun-room,  on  board. 

GARDON,  sm.  roach.         [take  care;  loo! 

GARE4,  sf.  small  dock.  — ,  int.  make,  way; 

GARENNE,  sf.  warren.  —  vivo,  warren 
full  of  rabbits.  Celui-ia  est  de  garenne, 
That'*  (i  humbug.  —  forcee,  enclosed 

GARENNIER,  sm.  warrener.       [warren. 

GAR-ER  un  bateau,  I.  va.  to  moor  a  boat. 
Se  — ,  vr.  stand  out  of  the  way. 

GARGALISME,  sm.  a  tic/ding. 
GARGAMKLE,  sf.  throat;  sn-aiiow. 

GARGARIS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  gargle. 
GARGARISME,  sm.  gargarism;  gargling. 
GARGOTAGE,  sm.  nasty  meal;  bad  meat. 
GARGOTE4,  sf.  paltry  eating-house. 
GARGOT-ER,   I:  vn.  to  haunt  hedge  ale- 
house; cat  and  drink  vulgarly. 
GARGOTI-ER,  ERE,  s.  paltry  victualler. 


GARGOUILLADE,  sf.  — ;  sort  of  theatri- 
cal dance  for  demons,  etc. 

GARGOUILLE4,  sf.  gutter-spout;  spout. 

GARGOUILLEE3,  sf.  s2)Outing.[tJie  bowels. 

GARGOUILLEMENT,  sm.  a  grumbling  in 

GARGOUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dabble; paddle. 

GARGOUILLIS,  sm.  the  noise  of  a  gutter- 
spout  ;  gargling ;  muddling. 

GARGOULETTE,  sf.  water-bottle;  ewer. 

GARGOUSSE,  sf.  cannon-cartridge. 

GARGOUSSIER,  sm.  cartridge-carrier. 

GARGOUSSIERE,  f.pouchfor  cartridges. 

GARNKMENT,    sm.  profligate;    wicked 

GARNI3,  le  — ,  sm.  the  middle,     [fellow. 

GARNIMENT,  sm.  apparatus. 

GARN-IR,  II.  va.  to  furnish;  trim;  store; 
adorn ;  garnish ;  bind ;  rig.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  *scize.  [a  house  on  an  execution. 

GARNISON,  sf.  garrison;  people,  put.  in 

GARNISSEMENT,  sm.  reimbursement. 

GARNISSEUR,  sm.haberdashcr;  trimmer. 

GARNITURE,  sf.  furniture;  garnish- 
ment; trimming;  set;  rigging. 

GAROU,  sm.  spurge-laurel;  a.  loup-garou, 
sorcerer;  quarrelsome  man;  hobgoblin. 

GAROUAGE,    sm.    brothel;    orgy;    bad- 

GAROUP,  sm.  E,  sf.  spurge-olive,  [house. 

GARRIGUES,  sf.  pi.  heath ;  plain. 

GARROT,  sm.  withers;  packing-stick; 
golden-eye  duck.  II  est  blesse  sur  le 
garrot,  his  reputation  is  blemished. 

GARROTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  bind  with  cords. 

GARRULITE,  sf.  loquacity;  chattering. 

GARS,  sm.  lad;  boy;  stripling. 

GASCON,  NE,  s.  boaster;  cracker;  Gascon. 

GASCONISME,  sm.  gasconism. 

GASCONNADE,  sf.  gasconade;  bravado. 

GASCONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  boast. 

GASPILLAGE,  5?;?.  si)oiling ;  wasting. 

GASPILL-ER,    I.   va.   to  lavish;    waste; 

GASPILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  spendthrift,  [spoil. 

GASTER,  sm.  abdomen;  stomach. 

GASTRILOQUE,  sin.  ventriloquist. 

GASTR1QUE,  a.  s.  gastric;  of  the  belly. 

GASTROLATRE,  sm.  glutton;  belly-god. 

GASTROMANIE,  sf.  daintiness.        [hire. 

GASTRORAPHIE,  sf.  —J>hy;  sort  of  su- 

GATE4,  sin.  bungler.  —  bois,  bungling 
carpenter.  —  cuir,  bungling  shoemaker. 
—  papier,  scribbler;  paltry  writer.  Gate 
pate,  bad  pastry-cook  or  baker. 


GAT  (  219  ) 

6  3d  p.s.    "lstp.pl.     62dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi. 
•-'"•2dp.pl.     21  Sdp.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s. 
p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353dp.s.     ^  1st  p.  pi.     37  2clp.pl. 
45  1st  p. s.    462dp.s.    47  3d  p.s.    4S  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl 


GEX 

I23dp.s. 

,..      "Jdp.pl. 

.    r  .     383dp.pl.     SUBJ.M. 
508dp.pl. 


IMPERF.       10  1st  p.S.      !12dp.S 

'-'  1st  p.  pi.     26 


GATK3,  E,  a.  marred;  S2)oilt ;  undone; 
rotten.  Enfant  — ,  polled  child. 

GATEAU,  SHI.  cn/;e.  —  de  miel,  honey- 
comb. Partager  le  — ,  to  go  snacks. 
Trouver  la  feve  ati  — ,  hit  the  nail  on 
the;  head.  Avoir  part  au  — ,  have  a  liand 
in  The  business;  share  in  the  booty. 

GATE-MENAGE,  sin.  ninny;  spoil-family. 

GATE-METIER,  sin.  under-sellcr. 

GAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  S2>oil;  waste;  soil; 
•mar;  corrupt.  Se  — dans  le  monde, 
get  an  ill  name.  Se  — ,  taint ;  bespoil- 

GATEU-R,  SE,  s.  spoiler;  corruptcr.  [cd. 

GATIXE,    sf.  barren  land ;   waste ;  com- 

GATTE,  sf.  manger  on  ships.  [won  ;  heath. 

GAUCHE,  a.  left;  awlocard;  clumsy; 
silly.  A  — ,  ad.  on  the  left ;  wrong, 
sf.  La  — ,  the  left  hand;  lift  side. 

GAUCHEMEXT,  ad.  an-ltivardl,,. 

GAUCH-ER,  ERE,  a.  s.  left-handed. 

GAUCHERIE,  sf.  blunder;  the  action  of 
an  awkward  man  or  iroinan. 

GAUOH-iR,  II.  vn.  to  shrink  bach;  shift. 

GAUCHISSEMEXT,  sm.  shrinking  back. 

GAUDE4,  sf.  n'oad ;  dyer's  weed  or  weld. 

GAUDEAMUS,  sin.  merry  bout ;  feast. 

GAUD-F.R,  I.  va.  to  dye  with  woad. 

GAUDES4,  sm.  babbling  prayers.      [girl. 

GAUDIXE,  f;\iudinette,  sf.  gay  lass;  licely 

GAUDRIOLE,  sf.  nonsense ;  fun ;  joke. 

GAUD-iR,  II.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  merry. 

GAUFRE4,  sf.  honey-comb;  pastry ;  wafer. 

GAUFR-EK,  I.  ™.  to  figure  stuff's,  [stuff's. 

GAUFREU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  one  who  figures 

GAUFRIER,  sin.  gaufre  or  wafer-iron. 

GAUFRURE,  if.  figuring,  on  cotton  and 

GAULE4,  sf.  srcitch ;  pole.      [other  stuff's. 

GAUL-ER.  I.  ra.  to  beat  down  n-ith  apolc. 

GAULETTE,  sf.  small  pole;  rod. 

GAULIS,  sin.  long  sprig ;  small  wood. 

GAULOIS,  E,  a.  of  Gaul;  gallic.  s. 
old  French;  n.  Gaul.  Bon  — ,  down- 
right honest  man.  C'cst  du  — ,  that 

GAUPE,  ff.  slut;  trollops,  [is  old  French. 

GAUSS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  jeer ;  banter. 

GAUSSERIE,  sf. jeering;  jest,    [jeering. 

GAUSSEU-R,   SE,  s.  jeerer ;  Jioutcr ;   a. 

GAVACHE,    sm.    a    scoundrel;    country 

GAVIOX,  sm.  throat;  opening.       [clown. 

GAVOTTE,  sf.  garot,  a  dance.       [ble  air. 

GAZ,  sm.  gas;  rarefied  fiame;  infiamina- 


GAZE4,  sf.  gauze  flight  writing. 

GAZELLE,  sf.  antelope;  sort  of  deer. 

GAZ-ER,  I.  va.  to  cover  with  gauzt. 
Gazer  un  conte,  ceil  an  indecent  story. 

GAZET1ER,  stn. gazetteer  ;/ian-ki ,  . 

GAZETIN,  sm.  little  gazette.         [monger. 

GAZETTE,  sf.  newspaper;  blab;  coffin. 

GAZIER,  sw.GAZIERE,  sf.  gauze-maker. 

GAZON,  sm.  green  turf;  turf;  grass. 

GAZONNEMENT,  sm.' coloring  with  turf. 

GAZOXN-ER,  I.  va.  to  line  with  turf. 

GAZOUILLEMENT,  sm.  warbling ;  purl- 
ing;  zinging ;  chat  fur  ing.  [chirj). 

GAZOU1LL-ER,    1.' vn.  to  irarblc;  purl; 

GAZOUILLIS,    sm.  chirping;   singing  of 

GEAI,  sm.  ajai/ ;  jac/tdan'.  [birds. 

GEAXT,  E,  s.  (jia/tt ;  giantess.  [tun: 

GEHEXXE,  sf.  lull;  forwent;  rack;  tor- 

GEIGX-AXT2  ons^-^  ^-^  ent9-38-14  ais10 
11  ait12  ois1"-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aii-ni 
15  oient15  is16-17  it"  iraes19  ites20  irent 

21     C35.39.41  es40  isse45  isses4(5  U47  issioilS4b 

issiez49  issent50;  part  of 

GEIXD-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2-5  rez-'; 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  rjez32  raient33  roient33 ;  GEIN-T3-6  s4- 
5-34 ;  vn.  to  whine;  groan,  as  some  men 
do  working;  whimper;  pule. 

GE1NDRE,  sin.  baker's  foreman.       [like. 

GELATIXEU-x,  SE,  a.  gelatinous ;  jelly- 

GELE3,  a.  frozen.     Bee — ,  tongue-tied. 

GELEE3,  sf.  frost;  jelly.  —  blanche,  hoar 
frost.  —  de  groseilles,>//>/  of  currants. 

GEL-ER,  I.  rfl.  &  n.  to  freeze;  chill. 

GfeLI-F,  \E,  a.  spoilt  by  frost,  s.  coltie. 

GELINE,  sf.  a  hen.       [hen;  icater-quail. 

GELINOTTE,  sf.  a  fine  tit;  pullet;  wood- 

GELIVURE,  sf.  freezing  of  trees;  colti- 

GE.AIEAUX,  sm.  sign  Gemini.  [ness 

GEMIXE,  E,  a.  repeated;  iterated. 

GEM-IR,  II.  vn.  to  groan;  coo ;  lament ; 

GEMI88EMENT,  sm.  groaning,     [moan. 

GEMME,  sf.  jirecious  stone;  a  botanical 
term.  a.  Sel  — ,  mineral  salt. 

GEMOXIES,  sf.pl.  the  place  of  execution 
among  the  liomans ;  sort  of  Tiburn. 

GEXAXT2,  E,  a.  troublesome;  uneasy. 

GEXCIVE,  sf.  the  gum.  2)1.  gums. 

GENDARME4,  sm.  man-at-arms;  life- 
guard; termagant;  spark  of  fire;  ble- 
mish. — s  d'un 
L  2 


GEN 


(  220  ) 


GEO 


[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRE3.T.  4  1st  p.S.  52d  p.S. 
ialstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  «>2dp.s.  303dp.s.  3' 1st  p.pl.  32  2d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  4u2d  p.s.  418dp.s.  42l8tp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP. 


GENDARM-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  bluster. 

GENDARMERIE,  sf.  — ry;  mounted  police 

GENDRE,  sm.  son-in-larv.         [or  patrol. 

GENE4'39,  sf.  rack;  pain;  constraint. 

GENEALOGIE,  sf.  — gy;  pedigree;  li- 

GENEALOGIQUE,  a.  genealogical,  [neage. 

GENEALOGISTE,  sin.  genealogist. 

GEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  clog ;  constrain ;  cramp; 
straiten;  restrain;  embarrass. 

GENERAL,  sm.  general;  chief.  — ,  E, 
a.  public;  universal.  En  — ,  ad.  in 
general.  Le  — ,  the  generality. 

GENERALAT,  sm.  generalship.       [drum. 

GENERALE,  sf.    the  general,  a  beat  of 

GENERALEMENT,  ad.  generally;  uni- 
versally; commonly,  [neral;  generalise. 

GENERALIS-ER,  l.va.  &c  n.  to  make  ge- 

GENERALISSIME,  sm.  commander- in- 
chief.  [ — s,  sf.  pi.  general  discourses. 

GENERALITY,  sf.  generality;  precinct. 

GENERAT-EUR,  m.   RICE,  /.  a.  gencra- 

GENERATI-F,  VE,  a.  generative,     [ting. 

GENERATION,  sf.  generation ;  progeny; 
propagation;  descent.  [bly ;  frankly. 

GENEREUSEMENT,  ad.  generously;  no- 

GENEREU-x,  SE,  a.  generous,  [a  species. 

GENERIQUE,  a.  generical;  belonging  to 

GENEROSITE,  sf.  generosity.         [Bible. 

GENESE,  sf.   Genesis ;  first  book  of  the 

GENET,  sm.  broom;  genet; fine  Spanish 
horse;  Spanish  stone-horse.  [leans. 

GENETIN,  sm.  — ;  sweet  mine  from  Or- 

GENETTE,  sf,  mild  cat ;  kind  of  bit  or 
sniffle.  A  la  — ,  with  short  stirrups. 

GENEVRIER,  sm.  juniper-tree. 

GENIE,  sm.  genius  ;  spirit;  rvit ;  talents; 
temper.  Le  — ,  milit.  engineering  ;  body 
of  engineers ;  enginery,  pi.  genii. 

GENIEVRE,  sm.  juniper-berry ;  geneva; 

GENISSE,  sf.  heifer;  young  cow.      [gin. 

GENITAL,  E,  a.  genital;  generative. 

GENITIF,  sm.  genitive  case;  2d  case. 

GKNITOIRES,  sm.  pi.  genitals. 

GENITURE,  sf. offspring; progeny;  child. 

GENOU,  sm.  knee ;  futtocks ;  loom  of  an 
oar.  Sur  vos  — x,  on  your  lap.  A  — x, 

GENOUILLER,  tm.  knee-piece,  [kneeling. 

GENOUIL,  sm.  rompre  1'anguille  au  — ,  to 
go  the  wrong  way  to  work.  [piece. 

GKNOUILLERE,  sf.  top  of  a  boot;  pully- 

GENOUILLEU-x,  SE,  n.  uneven  ;  knotty. 


GENRE, fsm.  kind;  genus;  style;  gender. 

GENS,  sf.pl. folks  ; people;  servants.  Gens 
d'eglise,  churchmen.  —  de  guerre,  mi- 
litary men.  —  de  condition,  gentle- 
folks. —  du  roi,  crown  law-officers. 
Gens  de  robe,  lawyers;  gown-men.  Pe- 
tites  — ,  lower  sort  of  people.  Vous  vouz 
moquez  des  — ,  you  take  us  for  idiots. 
II  y  a  —  et — ,  there  arc  folks  of  various 
kind.  Beaucoup  de  gens,  many  people. 

GENT,   sf.  nation;  tribe;  people;  kind. 

GENT,  E,  a.  genteel ;  neat ;  spruce,  [plant. 

GENTIANE,   sf.  gentian ;  felwort ;  bitter 

GENTIL,  sm.  Gentile;  heathen;  pagan-. 

GENTIL,  LE,  a.  genteel;  pretty ;  gentle; 
neat.  Faucon  — ,  tercel  gentle. 

GENTILS,  sm.  les  — ,  pi.  the  Gentiles. 

GENTILHOMM-E,  sm.  gentleman ;  noble- 
man. —  a  lievre,  country  squire. 
— EAU,  sm.  petty  nobleman  or  squire. 
— ERIE,  sf.  country-scat ;  gentility. 

GENTILHOMMIERE,  sf.  country-house. 

GENTILITE,  sf.  the  heathens;  heathenism. 

GENT1LLATRE,  sm.petty  country  squire. 

GENT1LLESSE,  sf.  genteelness ;  gentility ; 
pretty  saying ;  pretty  trick ;  toy. 

GENTIMENT,  ad.  prettily ;  neatly; finely. 

GENUFLECTEUR,   sm.    kneeling     oate- 

GENUFLEXION,  */.  kneeling,    [chumen. 

GEOCENTRIQUE,    a.    geocentric;    seen 

GEODE,  sf.  eagle-stone,  [from  the  earth. 

G^ODESIE,  sf.  division  of  the  earth. 

GEOGRAPHE,  sm.  —jjhcr;  one  wJio 
writes  on  geography.  [of  the  earth. 

GEOGRAPHIE,    sf.  —phy;  description 

GEOGRAPHIQUE,  a.  geographical. 

GEOLAGE,  sm.  prison-fees  ;  carcelage. 

GEOLE,  sf.  gaol;  prison,  old  word.      [er. 

GEOLI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  gaoler ;  gaol-keep- 

GEOLOGIE,  sf. — gy;  nat.  hist,  of  the 

GEOLOGIQUE,  a.  geological.          [earth, 

GEOMANCIE,  */.  gcomancy ;  fortunt- 
tclling,  by  marks  made  on  the  earth. 

GEOMETRAL,  E,  «.  geometrical.  Plan 
geometral,  ground  plan.  [surveyor. 

OEOMBTRE,     sm.    geometer;    mathem. 

GEOMETRIE,  xf.  gcomctri/ ;  measurement 
of  objects  in  general  on  the  earth. 

GEOMETRIQUE,  a.  geometrical.          [ly. 

GEOMETRIQUEMENT,  ad.  geomctrical- 

GEOPONIQUE,  a.  — nical ;  agricultural. 


GEO 


GIR 


6Sdp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st.  p.  s.  ll  2d  p.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
80  2d  p.  pi.  -1  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  ^  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  K  1st  p.  pi.  x  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  a42dp.s.  ^  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 


20  od  p.  pi. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     a4  2d  p.s.     35  3d  p.s.     •»"  1st  p. pi.     J'  2d  p. pi.     •">  3( 
'7  3d  p.  s.     48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.     50  3d  p.  pi. 


.     .     a42dp.s. 
45  1st  p.s.     462dp.s. 


GEORGIQUES,  sf.  Georgics;  poems  on 
rural  subjects  by  Virgil,  [or  geranium. 

GERANIUM,  sm.  stork-bill;   crane's-bill 

GERBE4'6,  sf.  sheaf;  rvater-spout. 

GERBEE3,  sf.  bundle  of  straw  with  corn. 

GERB-ER,  1.  va.  to  make  up  in  sheaves. 

GERBERON,  sm.  small  stack  of  sheaves. 

GERBIER,  sm.  stack  of  sheaves.    Gerbiere, 

GERCE4'6,  sf.  book-norm,  [sf.  sheaf-cart. 

GERC-ER1,  GERg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  chop; 

GERQURE,  sf.  chop;  cleft  ;Jtaw.   [crack. 

GKR-ER,  I.  va.  to  manage;  conduct;  at- 

GE'RE-SOL,  sin.  G,  in  music,     [tend  to. 

GERFAUT,  sm.  gerfalcon,  bird  of  prey. 

GERMAIN,  E,  a.  born  of  brothers  or  sis- 
ters; of  Germany;  German.  Cousin 
germam,Jirst  cousin.  Cousin  issu  de  ger- 
main,  second  cousin.  Frere  --  ,  own 
brother.  II  a  le  —  sur  lui,  he  is  my  fa- 
ther' sjirst  cousin,  [germander,  a  plant. 

GERMANDRfiE,    sf.  sort   of  scordium; 

GERMANIQUE,  a.  of  Germany.       [ing. 


GERME4,  am.  bud;  shoot  sperm;  seed.  (Euf 
sans  —  ,  addle  egg.  —  de  feve,  mark 
in  a  horse's  mouth.  Faux  germe,  false 
conception.  (34-39)  [up  or  out  ;  sprout. 

GERM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shoot;  bud;  spring 

GERMINAL,  sm.  April;  7th  revolution' 

GERMINATION,  sf.  —  .  [art/  month. 

GERMOIR,  sm.  steeping-trough,  for  seed. 

GERMURE,  sf.  budding  ;  shooting. 

GERONDIF,  sm.  gerund  ;  vice-regent. 

GERSEE,    sf.    ceruse,   for  whitening   the 

GERZEAU,  sm.  tare;  need.  [skin. 

GESIER,   sm.  gizzard;   2d  ventricle  of 

GES1NE,  sf.  lying-in.  [some  birds. 

GES-IR,  vn.  to  belying;  bring  forth; 
be  ill;  die  ;  lie  ;  rest  ;  to  be;  be  situated: 
(little  used.)  See  Gix,  GISANT. 

GESSE,  sf.  vetch;  kind  of  pea.     [young. 

GESTATION,  sf.  —;  act  of  being  veith 

GESTATOIRE,  a.  chaise  —  ,  sedan;  se- 
dan-chair. [deeds.  Geste  de  tete,  nod. 

GESTE,  sm.  gesture;  motion;  action  ;  pi. 

GESTICULATEUR,  57/1.  —  tor  ;  man  full 
of  gestures.  [too  much  action. 

GESTICULATION,    sf.   —;    motioning; 

GESTI6UL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  use  much  action 

GESTION,  sf.  administration,  [in  talking. 

GIBBEU-x,  SE,  a.  gibbous;  bunching  out. 


GIBBOSITE,   sf.  — ty;    bending  of  the 

spine;  protuberance;  frunching  out. 
GIBECIERE,  sf.jjouch;  bag;  scrip. 
GIBELET,  sm.gimblct;  borer.      [Popes. 
GIBELINS,  sm.  Gibbelins;  opposcrsof  the 
GIBELOTTE,  sf.  fricassee  of  chicken. 
GIBERNE,  sf.  cartouch-box ;  pouch. 
GIBET,  sm.  gibbet;  gallon's. 
GIBIER,  sm.  game.    —  de  potence,  Xfir- 

gate-bird ;  thief.     Cela  n'est  pas  de  son 

gibier,    that's   none   of  his    business; 

that's  above  his  strength  or  skill, 
GIBOULEE,  sf.  shower  with  hail. 
GIBOY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fowl;  hawk.     Ar- 

quebuse  a  — ,foivling-piecc.  [shooting. 
GIBOYEUR,  sm.  fowler;  one  fond  of 
GIBOYEU-x,  SE,  a.  full  of  game. 
GIGANTE,  sf.  gigantic  figure,  on  galleys. 
GIGANTESQUE,  a.  gigantic;  huge;  vert/ 
GIGANT1NE,  sf.  sort  of  plant.  [large. 
GIGOT,  sm.  leg  of  mutton;  thigh  of 
GIGOTS,  sm.  hind  legs  of  a  horse,  [horses. 
GIGOTTE3,  E,  a.  well-limbed,  as  dogs  and 
GIGOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  kick  about,  [horses. 
GIGUE4-6,  sf.  jig;  tune;  leg ;  tall  frisky 
GIGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  jig  about.  [girl. 

GILET,  sm.  under-waistcoat ;  jvaistcoat. 
GILLE4,  sf.  large Jishing-net.    Faire  gille. 

to  scamper  away.     sm.  game  at  cards 
GILL-ER,  I.  mi.  to  scamper  away. 
GIMBLETTE,  sf.  gingerbread  nut. 
GINGEMBRE,  5m.  ginger;  a  plant,    [cer. 
GINGEMBRIER,   sm.  ginger-seller ;  gro- 
GINGEOLE,  sf.  place  towards  the  poop 

for  the  coiujjuss  ;  binnacle;  bittacle. 
GINGEOLIER,  am.  jujube-tree. 
GINGIBRINE,  sf.  powder  of  ginger. 
GINGLYME,  sm.  double  hinge.[ancients. 
GINGRINE,   sf.   short  flute,   among   the 
GINGUET,  am.  very  sour  wine.     — ,  TE, 

a.  poor;  sorry;  small;  sour;  short. 
GIPON,  am.   tailoring    cloth,    of    shoe- 
GIR,  vn  to  be  lying ;  as  GESIR.    [makers. 
GIRAFE,  sf.  cameleopard;  constellation. 
GIRANDE,  sf.  horizontal  wheel  pouring 

out  water  or  fire,  [diamonds ;  — ;  whal. 
GIRANDOLE,  sf.  chandelier;  cluster  of 
GIRASOL,  am.  — ;  kind  of  opal. 
G1REL,  sm.  wheel-toy;  part  of  a  harness. 
GIROFLE,  sm.  clove.  Clou  de  — ,  a  clove. 
GIRO  FLEE,  sf.  yillyjlo  iccr ;  icall-Jiowvr. 


GIR  (  2-22  )  GLO 

[IXF.M.  'PRES.T.  SPAKT.PRES.  3  PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.s.  5  2d  p.s. 
13  1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  >3  3d  p.pl.  PKBT.  ie  1st  p.s.  "adp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  l9  1st  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  3u  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  *»  3d 
PRES.T.  »lstp.s.  4°2dp.s.  413d  p.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


GIROFLIER,  sm.  clove-tree.         [of  stairs. 

GIRON,  sm.  lap; pale;  incljsurc,  bruudth 

GIRONNE3,  E,  a.  gironne,  m  he/aUry. 

GIRONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  round.  tarns. 

GIROUETTE,    sf.    weather-cock,    flu 4; 

GIS-AN-r2  ons7-*5  ent9-3*-44  ait12  oil'2'  aient 
15  oient15,  v.  GESIR,  to  be  lying. 

GISANT,  E,  a.  lying ;  felled.  —  de  la 
tneule  d'un  moulin,  nether  mill -stone. 

GISEMENT,  sm.  bearing  of  coasts  or 
latitude,  a  sea  terra;  mineral  spot. 

GIT6,  v.  GESIR,  to  be  lying.  Ci  — ,  here 
lies.  Ce  n'est  pas  14  que  —  le  lievre, 
the  difficulty  does  not  lie  there. 

GITE4,  m.  home;  hare's  for  in  or  seat;  where 
one  lies  at  night  on  a  journey ;  lodging. 

GIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lie;  stay ;  sleep  in. 

GIVRE,  sm.  rime;  hoar-frost. 

GLABRE,  a.  bare;  smooth;  without  hair. 

GLACANT2,  E,  a. freezing;  repulsive. 

GLACE4-6,  sf.  ice ;  glass ;  flaw.  Ferrer  des 
chevaux  a  — ,  to  roughshoe  horses.  Cet 
homme  est  ferre  a  — ,  that  man  is  per- 
fect master  of  his  business.  Rompre  la 
— ,  to  open  a  difficult  conversation. 

GLACE3,  sm.  gold  or  silver  brocade. 

GLACES3,  a.  gants  — ,  glazed  gloves. 

GLAC-ER1,  GLAC. -ANT2,  I.  va.  to  freeze  ; 
chill;  ice.  —  une  doublure,  stitch 

GLACEUR,  sm.  calendrer.  [down  a  lining. 

GLACEU-x,  SE,  a.  having  Jlaws;Jlaicy. 

GLACIAL,  E,  a.  frozen ;  sharp ;  icy. 

GLACIER,  sm.  ice-field;  ice-rock. 

GLACIERE,  sf.  ice-house ;  ice-well. 

GLACIS,  sm.  sloping  bank.  A  parapet 
with  a  gentle  slope  terminating  on  the 
level  of  the  exterior  ground.  [cle. 

GLAC.  ON,  sm.  a  piece  or_flake  of  ice  ;  ici- 

GLADIATEUR,  sm.  gladiator;  prize- 
fighter ;  2)ugnacious  man.  [of  eggs. 

GLA1RE4,  sf.  slimy  matter;  glair;  white 

GLAIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  glair;  smear  with 
the  white  of  an  egg.  [nous;  ciscous. 

GLAIREU-x,    SE,  a.  slimy;  ropy;  gluti- 

GLAISE4-6,  sf.  potter's  earth;  clay. 

GLAIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  do  over  with  potter's 

GLAISEU-x,  SE,  a.  clayey,  [earth  or  clay. 

GLAISIERE,  sf.  clay-pit ;  clay-holt: 

GLAISINE,  sf.  clay-loom,  loft  by  rivers. 

<  -  LA  ITERON,  sm.  burdock;  clotbur:  plant. 

GLAIVE,  sm.  a  sword;  glaive ;  poicer. 


GLAMA,-5»j.  kind  of  sheep.     GLAME,  sf. 

GLANAGE,  s/n.  gleaning.  [eye-dirt. 

GLAND,  sm.  acorn  ;  mast;  bandstr ing ; 
tassel;  gland;  chops;  pcneal  glans. 
Gland  de  mouchoir,  handkerchief's  but- 
ton. [Glandes  au  cou,  mumps;  tonsils. 

GLANDE,    sf.  gland;    tumour;    kernel; 

GLANDE,  E,  a.  having  the  glanders. 

GLANDEE,  sf.  forest-mast ;  acorn  crop. 

GLANDULE,  sf.  small  gland  or  kernel. 

GLANDULEU-x,  SE,  a.  glandulous. 

GLANE4,  sf.  gleaning.  —  d'oignons,  rope 
of  onions.  —  de  poires.  cluster  of  pears. 

GLAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  glean;  lease.  II  y  a 
encore  de  quoi  — ,  this  subject  is  not 

GLANEU-R,  s^s. ylcaner.  [yet  exhausted. 

GLANURE,  sf.  gleaning  ;  a  glean. 

GLAP-iR,  II.  vn.  to  yelp ;  squeak;  bark. 

GLAPISSANT2,  E,  a.  squeaking;  shrill. 

GLAPISSEMENT,  sm. yelping;  squeaking 

GLAS,  sm.  knell;  -passing-bell;  tolling. 

GLAUX,    sm.   — ;    milk  weed,    good  for 

GLAYEUL,  sm.  corn-Jiny.  [nurses 

GLEBE,  sf.  glebe;  land;  ore;  turf;  'oil; 

GLENE,  sf.  — ;  bone-socket.        [ground. 

GLISSADE,  sf.  — ;  slip;  slipping;  slide. 

GLISSANT2,  E,  a.  slippery ;  sliding  ;  dan- 

GLI9SE3,  sin.  dancing  step.  [gerous. 

GLISS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  slip;  convey;  im- 
part ;  slide ;  glance.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  slip  ; 

GLISSEUR,  sm.  slider ;  skater,  [creep  into. 

GLISSOIRE,  sf.  sltde.  [earth. 

GLOHE,    sm.    globe;    ball;  sphere;    the 

GLOBEU-x,  SE,  a.  round  ;  S2)hericul. 

GLOBULAIRE,  a.  globular;  spherical. 

GLOBULE,  sm.  globule;  IMle  globe. 

GLOBULEU-x,   SE,  a.  globulous  ;  globu- 

GLOIRE,  sf.  glory;  p ride;  honour,  [lar. 

GLORIEUSEMENT,  ad.  gloriously. 

GLORIEU-x,  SE,  a.  glorious;  ostenta- 
tious ;  proud ;  ijlorijicd.  s.  a  conceited, 
proud  man  or  woman.  [rifying. 

GLORIFICATION,   sf.  glorification;  glo- 

GLORIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  glorify  ;  honour  ; 
pritiKc.  Se — ,  vr.  to  glory  in.  [ness. 

GLORIOLE,    sf.  petty  glory;    conciHttl- 

(iLOSK1,  sf.  gloss;  comment.        [censure. 

<;LOS-KIS,   J.c/(.    to  comment;   explain; 

(iLOSi;U-K,  sm.  SE,  sf.  censurer  ;  carper. 

<;I,<;SSAIKK,  s/n.  glossary;  explanation. 

GLOSSATEUR,  sm.  glosscr ;  scholiast. 


GLO 

8  2d  p.  pi 


63dp.s.    'lstp.pl 

20  2d  p.  pi.    2l  3d  p.  pi.     PUT. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     J4 

«*  Istp.s.     462dp.; 


p.pl.     IMP.M.     ^2dp.s.         __..._.          —rr- 

47  3d  p.  s.    «  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl 


(  223  ) 

9  3d  p.  pi.       IMPERF 

-Istp.s.     232dp.s. 
33  3d  p.  s. 


GON 

,     10  Istp.s.     U2dp.s.     123dp.s. 
24  3d  p.  s.     »  1st  p.  pi.     »  2dp.pl. 
37  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.     OTT"'   " 
50 3d  p.pl. 


8UBJ.M. 


GLOTTE,  sf.  glottis;  the  windpipe. 

GLOUGLOU,     sm.    guggling    of   liquor. 
Aimer  le  — ,  to  like  a  merry  glass. 

GLOUGLOUT-ER.  I.  vn.  to  cry  as  a  tur- 

GLOUSSEMENT,  sin.  clucking,  [key-cock. 

GLOUSS-ER,  I.  rn.  to  duel;,  as  a  hen. 

GLOUTERON,  sm.  bar;  burdock. 

GLOUTOX,   NE,    a.  gluttonous;   greedy. 

GLOUTOX,    NE,   s.   glutton;  greedy-gut, 
sm.  sort  of  badger;  beaver-eater. 

GLOUTOXXEMEXT,  ad.  greedily,    [ness. 

GLOUTOXXERIE,  */  gluttony;  greedi- 

GLU,  sf.  bird-lime;  lime;  viscum. 

GLUAXT2,   E,  a.  rise  id;  gluey ;  clammy. 
Avoir  les  mains  — ES,  to  be  easily  bribed. 

GLUAU,  sm.  twig  covered  with  bird-lime. 

GLU-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  clammy  or  gluey. 

GLUI,  sm.  thatch;  coarse  strati: 

GLUTEN,  sm.  glue ;  gluten. 

GLUTIXAXT,  sm.  glutinative  drug. 

GLUTIXATI-F,  VE,  a.  glutinous. 

GLUTIXEU-x,  SE,  a.  glutinous;  viscid; 
clammy;  gluish;  agglutinative. 

GLYPHE,  sm.  glyph;  archit.  ornament. 

GXIOLE,  sf.  dint  or  cut  on  a  spinning  top. 

GNOME,  sm.  gnome;  spirit.  [being. 

GXOMIDE,   sf.  female  of  a  gnome,  ideal 
GNOMIQUE,     a.    sententious;    full    of 
GNOMON,  sm.  — ;  style ;  index,  [maxims. 
GNOMONIQUE,  sf.  —nics;  dialling. 
GO;  tout  de  — ,  ad.  without  ceremony. 
GOBBE,  sf.  2)oisoned  gobbet,  for  dogs. 
GOBELET,    sm.  goblet;    cup;    quajfing- 
boivl ;  juggler's  box ;  the  king's  buttery. 
GOBELIX,   sm.  hobgoblin.     — s,  sm.  pi. 

famous  carpet  manufactory  at  Paris. 
GOBELOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  guzzle,  [of  bird. 
GOBE-MOUCHE,  sm.  kind  of  lizard  and 
GOB-ER,    I.   va.    to  gulp   down;    snap; 

sjcallote  don'n;  nab;  arrest. 
GOBERGE4,  sf.  largest  sort  of  cod-fish. 
GOBERG-ER1,     GOBERGE-ANT2,     I.    Se 
— ,  vr.  to  banter ;  rail;  make  much  of; 
cocker  one's  self.  [bedstead. 

GOBERGES5,  sf.pl.  boarded  bottom  of  a 
GOBET,  sm.  snap;  hasty-meal.     Prendre 
au  — ,  to  take  one  napping.       [a  mill, 
GOBET-ER,  I.  va.  to  plaster  the  joints  of 
GOBEUR,  sm.one  who  gulps  all  one  says. 
GOBIN,  sm.  hunch-back;  stupid  jester. 
GOBLIN,  sm.  goblin;  hobgoblin. 


GODAILLE4,  sf.  paltry  t  sour  wine. 

GODAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  guzzle;  tipple. 

GODE4,  sf.  swift-Jlying  sea-bird. 

GODELUREAU,  sm.fop;  beau;  puppy. 

GODEXOT,  sm.  juggler's  puppet ;  jack. 

GOD-ER,  I.  rn.  to  jiucker ;  shorten;  bend. 

GODET,  sm.  little  cup;  mug;  calix;  boicl. 
pi.  buckets ;  funnels.  [largish  calf. 

GODICHE,  sm.  simpleton.    GODIX,    sm. 

GODIVEAU,  sm.  veal-pie;  force-meat. 

GODRON,  sm.  puffy  plait  in  linen. 

GODRONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  plait  linen.  Vals- 
selle  godronnee,  sf.  plate  wrought  on 

GOELETTE,  sf.  schooner.  [the  edges. 

GOEMON,  sm.  sea-weed,  on  the  coast. 

GOET,  sm.  sort  of  large  black  grape. 

GOETIE,  sf.  black  art ;  witchcraft ;  incan- 

GOETIEX,  NE,  s.  wizard;  witch,  [tation. 

GOFFE,  a.  ill-shaped;  awkward;  luinp- 

GOFFEMENT,  ad.  awkwardly.  [ish. 

GOGAILLE,  sf.  merry-making,     [clovtr. 

GOGO,  A  — ,  ad.  Vivre  a  — ,   to  lice  in 

GOGUELU,  E,  a.  licely ;  brisk  ;  proud. 

GOGUELUREAU,  sm.  coxcomb;  upstart. 

GOGUENARD,  E4,  a.  s.  jocose;  wag. 

GOGUEXARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  joke;  droll. 

GOGUEXARDERIE,  sf. jeer;  joke;  banter. 

GOGUETTES,  sf.  jtl.  merry  stories.  Etre 
en  — ,  to  be  merry.  Chanter  —  a  quel- 
qu'un,  to  rattle  one  to  some  tune. 

GOINFRE4,  sm.  toss-pot ;  guttler. 
GOIXFR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  guttle  and  guzzle. 
GOIXFRERIE,  sf.  guttling  and  guzzling. 
GOISLAN,  sm.  a  sea-gull.  [swelling. 

GOITRE,     sm.     hernia-gutturis ; 
GOITREU-x,    SE,    a.    mu/npy ;     thruat- 

burstcn.  sm.  sort  of  lizard. 
GOLFE,  sm.  gulf;  in-dra tight;  bay. 
GOMEXE,  sf.  anchor-rope,  on  galleys. 
GOMME4,  sf.  gum.     —  elastique,  india- 
rubber.    —  gutte,  gamboge. 
GOMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  gum  ocer;  stiffen. 
GOMMEU-x,  SE,  a.  gummy ;  gummed. 
GOMMIER,  sm.  gum-tree;  arbor  chibou. 
GOXAGRE,  sf.  gout  in  the  knee. 
GOND,  sm.  hinge ;  support. 
GOXDS,  pi.  gudgeons,  of  a  rudder.     Met- 
tre  hors  d^s  — ,  to  provoke.  [shell. 

GOXDOLE,  sf.  gondola;  drinking-cup;  a 
GOXDOLI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  gondolier. 
GOXFALOX,  sin.  — ;  church-banner. 


GON 


224  ) 


GOU 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.9. 

13  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PHET.  lslstp.s.  I72d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27 8dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  32od  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 

GONFALONIER,  sm.  holy  standard-bcar- 


GONFLEMENT,  sm.  smelling ;  puffing,  [er. 
GONFL-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  to  swell ;  puff  up. 
GONICHON,  sm.  blue  paper  cap  of  sugar 
loaves.  [Tour  de  maitre  — ,  scurvy  trick. 
GONIN,  a.  cunning ;  mattre  — ,  sly  rogue. 
GONNE,  sf. ^sea-cask ;  large  barrel. 
GONORRHEE,  sf.  — rhoca ;  seminal  run- 
GORD,  sm.  river-Jishcry.  [ning. 

GORE,  sf.  sow.  [a  ship's  mop;  swab. 

GORET,  sm.  little  pig;  porker;  clicker; 
GORET-ER,  I.  va.  to  mash  a  ship ;  clean. 
GORGE4,  sf.  throat;  breast;  defile;  neck; 
gorge;   gule.     —  chaude,    the  hawk's 
fee ;  joke ;  banter ;  insulting  joy.  Rend- 
,          re  — ,    to   refund;    vomit.     A  —  de- 
ployee,  with  all  one's  might.     Couper 
la  — ,  to  undo  one ;  murder. 
GORGEE3,  sf.  gulp ;  draught ;  swallow. 
GORG-ER1,  GORGE-ANT2,  l.va.  to  gorge; 
cram;  stuff; Jill.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  glut 
one's  self.    Se  —  d'or,  to  lieap  up  gold. 
GORGERE,  GORGERETTE,  sf.  woman's 
neck-handkerchief;  tucker;  lowest  and 
foremost  part  of  the  cutwater,     [lover. 
GORGETTE,    sf.  stay.      GORGIAS,   sm. 
GORGER1N,  sm.  — ;  neck-piece;  gorgtt. 
GOSIER,    sm.   throat;   gullet;   weasand. 
A  plein  — ,  at  full  stretch.    Cliarmant 
gosier,  sweet  voice.  [black  letter. 

GOTHIQUE,  a.  gothic;  old.     Lettre  — , 
GOUACHE,  sf.  painting  in  water-colours. 

A  la  — ,  in  water-colours. 
GOUDRON,  sm.  tar  ;  pitch  and  tar. 
GOUDRONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  tar;  smear. 
GOUELETTE,  sf.  schooner;  sort  of  sca- 
GOUESMON,  sm.  sea-weed.  [gull. 

GOUFFRE,  sm.  abyss;  pit;  gulf;  whirl. 
GOUGE,  sf.  gouge ;  rounded  chisel ;  trull. 
GOUINE,  sf.  strumpet ;  trull,    [hod-man. 
GOUJAT,  sm.  soldier's  boy;  blackguard; 
GOUJON,  sm.  gudgeon;  ajish  and  a  pin. 
Faire  avaler  le  — ,  to  deceive ;  draw  into 
a  snare.  [wooden  pins. 

GOUJONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pin,  with  iron  or 
GOUJURE,  sf.  notch;  channel;  groove. 
GOULEE,  sf.  large  mouthful;  gitlp. 
GOULET,  sm.  narrow  entrance  of  a  har- 
bour; hole  in  a  bomb.  Sec  GOULOT. 
GOULETTE, sf.  small  channels;  oven-slab. 
GOULIAFRE,  a.  s.  greedy-gut ;  glutton. 


GOULOT,  sm.  neck  of  a  bottle,  &c.  [water. 
GOULOTTE,  sf.  little  channel  to  carry  off 
GOULU,  sm.  shark.  — ,  E,  a.  s.  glut- 
ton;^ greedy.  Pois  goulus,  sugar-peas. 
GOULUMENT,  ad.  gluttonously. 
GOUPILLE,  tf.  watch-pin ;  fore-lock  of  a 
GOUPIL,  sm.  young  fox.  '  [bolt. 

GOUPILLON,  sm.  holy  water  sprinkling- 
brush  ;  bottle-brush.        [with  a  brush. 
GOUP1LLONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cleanse  bottles 
GOUR,  sm.  cavity ;  whirlpool. 
GOURD,    E,   a.  numb ;  stiff.     II  n'a  pas 

les  mains  — ES,  he  is  nimble-Jingered. 
GOURDE,  if.  gourd ;  kind  of  tumour 
GOURDIN,  sm.  cudgel;  truncheon. 
GOURDIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cudgel. 
GOURE4,  sf.  adulterated  drug.      [drugs. 
GOUR-ER,   I.  va.  to  deceive;   adulterate 
GOUREUR,  sm.  adulterator  of  drugs. 
GOURGA1SDINE,  sf.  trull;  strumpet. 
GOURGANE,  */.  mazagan  or  little  wild 
GOURMADE,  sf.Jisty-cuff;  blow.    [bean. 
GOURMAND,  E6,  a.  s.  gluttonous ;  sucker. 
GOURMAND-ER,   I.  va.  to  scold;  curb; 
GOURMANDIN7E,  sf.  pound-pear,  [insult. 
GOURMANDISE,  sf.  gluttony;  greediness. 
GOURME4,  E,  sf.  the  strangles,  with  young 
horses.    II  a  jete  sa  — ,  he  7ias  sowed  his 
wild  oats,     [sumes  an  affected  gravity. 
GOURME3,  E,  a.  proud.    II  est — ,  he  as 
GOURM-ER,  I.  va.  to  curb ;  box ;  cuff. 
GOURMET,  sm.  connoisseur  in  liquors. 
GOURMETTE,  sf.  a  curb.     Lacher  la  — 

a  quelqu'un,  to  give  one  more  scope. 
GOURNAL,  sm.  gurnard,  fish. 
GOURNABLE4,  sm.  wooden  pin;  tree-nail. 
GOURNABL-ER,  I.  va.  to  peg  up  a  ship. 
GOUSSE,  sf.  cod;  husk;  shell.     —  d'ail, 
a  clove  of  garlic.  [arm-pit. 

GOUSSET,    sm.  fob;    gusset;    bracket; 
GOUT,  sm.  taste ;  palate ;  smell;  relish; 
style;  fancy.    Mettre  en  — ,  to  whet  the 
desire;  cause  a  liking.    De  bon  — ,  ele- 
gant ;  genteel.       [lisli;  eat  a  luncheon. 
GOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  taste;   approve;  rc- 
GOUTER,  am.  luncheon;  collation. 
GOUTTE,    sf.   drop;    gout;  jot;    tittle. 
—  gipsouse,  chalk-gout.     Mere  — ,  un- 
pressed  wine.     —  sereine,  gutta  screna. 
GOUTTE,  ad.  not  at  all.     Ne  voir  — ,  no* 
to  see  at  all.     —  a  — ,  drop  by  drop. 


(  225  ) 

«3dp.s.     7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi. 
20 -Alp. pi.     ai3dp.pl.     PUT.     22lstp.s. 
p.  pi.      IMP.M.     34 
45  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s. 


GOU  (  225  )  GRA 

IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     n2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 

2dp.s.  243dp.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 

.p.s.  353dp.s.  M  1st  p. pi.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
4?3dp.s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  4y  2dp.pl. 


GOUTTELETTE,  sf.  little  drop.  [man. 
GOUTTEU-x,  SE,  a.  gouty.  — ,  sm.  gouty 
GOUTTIERE,  sf.  gutter;  water-way. 
Gouttiere  de  carrosse,  cornice  of  a  coach. 
GOUVERXAIL,  sm.  rudder;  helm. 
GOUVERX  AXCE,  sf.  government  of  a  town. 
GOUVERXAXTE,  sf.  governess;  gover- 

nante  ;  housekeeper ;  teacher. 
GOTJVERXEMEXT,  sm.  government;  go- 
vernor's house;  command ;  helm.  — d'un 
vaisseau,  steerage  of  a  ship. 
GOUVERX-ER,   I.   va.  to  govern;  rule; 
steer ;  husband ;  manage.     —  bien   sa 
barque,  conduct  one's  affairs  with  skill. 
Se — ,  to  behave  one's  self,    [steersman. 
GOUVERXEUR,    sm.    governor;    tutor; 
GRAB  AT,    sm.   truckle-bed;   stump-bed; 
pallet.     II  est  sur  le — ,  he  lies  very  ill. 
GRABATAIRE,  a.  sickly;  bed-ridden. 
GRABEAU,  sm.  garbles;  drug-dust. 
GRABUGE,  sm.  squabble;  wrangling. 
GRACE,  GRACE,  sf.  favour ;  grace  par- 
don; thanks;  agreeableness.  Dire  graces, 
rendre  — s,  say  grace ;   return  thanks, 
L'an  de  —  1840,  the  year  of  our  Lord 
1840.    De  — ,  ad.  pray.    Bonnes  graces, 
friendship.      II    u'a     pas   sacrifie   aux 
graces,  he  has  nothing  graceful  in  him. 
GRACIABLE,  a.  pardonable;  excusable. 
GRACIEUSEMEXT,  ad.  kindly. 
GRACIEUS-ER;  I.  va.  to  treat  kindly. 
GRACIEUSETE,  sf.  kindness;  gift. 
GRACIEU-x,  SE4,  a.  kind;  graceful. 
GRACILITE,  sf.  shrillness;  slenderncss. 
GRADATION,  sf.  gradation;  climax. 
GRADE,  sm.  — ;  degree;  degree  of  rank. 
GRADIX,  sm.  step;  seat;  ledge. 
GRADIXE,  sf.  dented  chisel  of  sculptors. 
GRADUATION,  */.  — ;  graduating. 
GRADUE3,    sm.   a   graduate.     — ,    E,  a. 
graduated;  gradual.    Carte  graduee,  sf. 
a  map  on  which  the  degrees  of  longi- 
tude and  latitude  are  marked. 
GRADUEL,  LE,  a.  gradual.          [degrees. 
GRADUELLEMEXT,  ad.   gradually;    by 
GRADU-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  to  confer  degrees ; 

graduate;  mark  in  degrees. 
GRAFIGX-ER,  I.  va.  to  scratch. 
GRAILLEMEXT,  sm.  hoarse  sound;  bro- 
ken voice.  [Marie  — ,  dirty  Moll. 
GRA1LLOX,  sm.   remnant;  scrap;  slut.  \ 


GRAIX,  sm.  corn;  grain;  berry ;  kernel; 
seed.  —  de  coral,  bead  of  coral.  Grain 
de  raisin,  grape.  —  de  petite  verole, 
pimple  of  the  small-pox.  —  de  mou- 
tarde,  mustard-seed.  —  d'or,  bit  of 
native  gold.  —  de  folie,  crack-brained. 
Grain  de  grfele,  hailstone.  —  de  vent, 
squall  of  wind.  —  pesant,  violent 
squall.  Futaine  a  —  d'orge,  napptd 
fustian.  Futaine  a  gros  — s,  big-napped 
fustian.  Catholique  a  gros  — s,  relaxed 
papist.  Dans  le  — ,  in  the  nay  to  get 
7tft>ney.  Gros  — s,  wheat  and  rye.  Me- 
nus — s,  barley ;  oats  ;  pease. 

GRAINS, /.M*fc  kernel.  C'estunemauvaise 
graine,  he  is  a  sad  dog.  Cette  fille  monte 
en  — ,  that  girl  grows  an  old  maid. 

GRAIRIE,  sf.  wood,  in  common  use.  [ing. 

GRAISSAGE,  sm.  greasing ;  act  of  greas- 

GRAISSE4,  sf.fat;  grease;  dripping.  A. 
graisse  d'argent,  by  dint  of  money. 

GRAISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  grease.  —  la  patte 
&  quelqu'un,  grease  one  in  the  Jist ; 
bribe.  —  le  marteau, /tc  the  porter  to 
gain  admittance.  —  ses  bottes,  ,jct 
ready  to  set  out. 

GRAISSET,  sm.  green  climbing  frog. 

GRAISSEU-x,  SE,  a.  greasy.  [chant. 

GRAISSIER,    sm.   grocer;    grease    nnr- 

GRAMEN,  sin.  — ;  cow-grass;  dog-grass. 

GRAMIXEE,  a.f.  grassy;  gramineous. 

GRAMMAIRE,  sf.  grammar. 

GRAMMAIRIEX,  sm.  NE,  */.  grammarian. 

GRAMMATICAL,  E,  a.  grammatical. 

GRAMMATICALEMEXT,  ad.  — cully. 

GRAMMATISTE,  sm.  teacher. 

GRAMME,  sm.  French  weight  of  19  grains. 

GRAXD,  E,  a.  great :  large,  sm.  nobleman; 
grandee.  Tranclrer  du  — ,  to  carry  it 
high.  A,  la  — E,  in  a  grand  maitmr. 
Du  petit  au  — ,  to  compare  great  things 
mith  small.  En  — ,  at  full  length;  in 
great.  —  beau,  Roman  pearl.  A 
grand'peirue,  with  much  ado.  — 'messe, 
high  mass.  II  est  —  jour,  it  is  broad 
day.  —  croix,  sm.  one  of  the  chief 
dignitaries  of  the  order  of  Malta. 

GRAXDE-FIXE,  sf.  sort  of  blanket. 

GRAXDELET,  TE,  a.  pretty  big  or  tall. 

GRAXDEMEXT,  ad.  largely ;  vastly. 

GRAXDESSE,  sf.  Spanish  highness;  title. 


GRA  (  226  )  ORE 

[INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     -  PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  IS  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  17  2d  p.s.  183dp.s.  l9  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3<>3dp.s.  31  lst  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  3(1 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


GRANDEUR,    sf.     tallness ;     largeness; 
greatness ;  magnitude ;  quantity ;  gran- 
deur;  lordshij) ;  honour ;  grace ;  high- 
GRANDIOSE,  a.  grand  ;  majestic,    [ness. 
GRAND-iR,  II.  va.  to  grow  tall  or  big. 
GRANDISSIME,  a.  — ;  very  great;  large. 
GRAND-MAITRE,  sm.  lord  steward;  chief 

master;  great  master ;  head  master. 
GRAND-MERCI,  sm,  many  thanks. 
GRAND'  MERE,  sf.  grand-mother. 
GRAND-CEUVRE,  sm.  philosopher's  stone. 
GRAND-ONCLE,  sm.  grand-uncle. 
GRAND-PERE,  sm.  grand-father. 
GRANGE,  sf.  barn ;  mom ;  large  shed. 
GRANGI-EH,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  farmer. 
GRANIT,  SMI.  granite;  moor-stone. 
GRANITEL-LE,  a.  granite-like. 
GRAND'TANTE,  sf.  grand-aunt. 
GRANULATION,  sf.  —;  act  of  crumbling 
GRANUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  granulate,  {metals. 
GRAPHIE,  sf.  description.          [ajigure. 
GRAPH IQUE,  a.  graphic;  illustrated  by 
GRAPHIQUEMENT,  ad.  with  exactness. 
GRAPHOMETRE,  sm.  graphomctcr ;  ma- 

them.  -lustrum,  for  measuring  angles. 
GRAPPILLAGE,  sm.  grappling. 
GRAPPILL-ER,  l.vn.  to  glean;  scrape  up. 
GRAPPILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  grape  gleaner. 
GRAPPILLON,  sm.  little  bunch  of  grapes. 
GRAPPE4,  sf.  bunch;  cluster.    — s,  small 
stones,  in  iron  ore ;  mangy  tumours  in 
horses.   Mordre  a  la  — ,  to  like  a  thing ; 
jump  at  the  bait.  [madder. 

GRAPP-ER,  I.  va.  —  la  garance,  to  grind 
GRAPPIN,    sm.    grappling    iron;    little 
anchor ;  grapnel ;  creeper,  [grapplings. 
GRAPP1N-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grapple;  warp  by 
GRAPU,  E,  a.  with  bunches;  clustering. 
GRAS,  sm.  &  a.  GRASSE,  f.fat;  plump; 
greasy;  obscene.     Jour  — ,  flesh-day. 
GRAS,  sm.  fat ;  grease.  — de  la  jambe, 
calf  of  the  leg.  —  double,  double-tripe. 
Parler   — ,    to   lisp ;    talk  indecently. 
Gras-fondu,  molten-grease.     —  de  mer, 
foul,  discoloured  water. 
GRA.SSEMENT,  ad.  plentifully ;  largely. 
GRASSET,  TE,  a.  f atty  ;plumpish;  pretty 
GRASSEYEMENT,  sm.  lisping.         [fat. 
GRASSEY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lisp;  speak  thick. 
GRASSEYEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  lisper. 
GRASSOU1LLET,  TE,  a.  plump. 


GRAT,   sm.  scraping-place  for  hens,  &c. 

Envoyer  au  — ,  to  turn  one  arcay. 
GRATICUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  divide  into  small 
GRATIFICATION,  sf.  gratuity,  [squares, 
GRATIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  present. 
GRATIOLE,  sf.  water  or  hedge-hyssop. 
GRATIN,  sm.  the  burnt-to  in  a  saucepan. 
GRATIOU,  sm.  sail-apparatus. 
GRATIS,  ad.  for  nothing ;  gratis. 
GRATITUDE,  sf.  gratitude;  gratefulness. 
GRATTEAU,  sm.  scratcher  of  gilders. 
GRATTE-BOESSE4,  sf.  scratching-brush. 
GRATTE-BOESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  gilding. 
GRATTE-CU,  sm.  hip;  hep;  wild-berry. 
II  n'y  a  si  belle  rose  quine  devienne — ,all 
beauties  are  subject  to  decay. 
GRATTELEU-x,  SE,  a.  itchy. 
GRATTELLE,  sf.  rash ;  itching.      [clerk. 
GRATTE-PAPIER,  sm.  a  scribbler; paltry 
GRATT-ER,   I.  va.    to   scratch;    scrape; 
pilfer ;  scrawl.    —  le  papier,  be  a  scrib- 
GRATTERON,  m.  bur-dock. [bling  drudge. 
GRATTOIR,  sm.  scraper.  [free. 

GRATUIT,   E,  a.  gratuitous ;  voluntary; 
GRATUITE,  sf.  mercy ;  favour. 
GRATUITEMENT,  ad.  freely;  gratis. 
GRAVATIER,  sm.  rubbish  carter. 
GRAY  ATS,  sm.  brick  and  mortar  rubbish. 
GRAVE4,  a.  grave;  seriout;  weighty,  sm. 
GRAVE3,  E,  «.  pitted  face.  [gravity. 

GRAVELEE,  sf.  ashes  of  tartar  ;  lees. 
GRAVELEU-x,  SE,  a.  gravelly ;  troubled 
with  the  gravel,     [or  dried  wine  dregs. 
GRAVELLE,  sf.  gravel,  disease;  vinegar 
GRAVELURE,  sf.  obscenity ;  smuttiness. 
GRAVEMENT,  ad.  seriously;  gravely. 
GRAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  grave;  etch  ;  imprint. 
GRAVEUR,  sm.  engraver;  graver. 
GRAVIER,  sm.  gravel;  hard  sand. 
GRAV-iR,  II.  vn.  to  clamber  up;  climb. 
GRAVITATION,  sf.  gravitation ;  tenden- 
cy; inclinationtowardsapoint  or  focus. 
GRAVITE3,  sf.  gravity ;  importance. 
GRAVIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gravitate ;  tend  to. 
GRAVOIR,  sm.  groover;  graver. 
GRAVOIS,  SMI.  gravel;  rubbish;  shards. 
GRAVURE,  sf.  engraving ;  cut ;  print. 
GRE,  sm.  accord;  will.     Savoir  mauvais 
gr6,    to   take   ill.     Savoir  bon   — ,    be 
pleased ;  take  kindly.    Bon  — ,  mal  gre, 
will  he  nill  he,  whether  one  will  or  no. 


GRE  (  i37  )  GRI 

8  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  U2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
2" -Jdp.pl.  2I3dp.pl.  FUT.  22 1st  p.s.  ;»2dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  "lstp.pl.  M2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.s.  35  3d  p.s.  »  lst  p<pl.  37  2d  p. pi.  3^  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


GREC,  m.  GRECQUE4,  /.  a.  of  or  from 
Greece;  Greek,  s.  a  Greek.  Grecque,  sf. 
kind  of  fret- work  and    locust,    book- 
binder's hand-saw.  Envoyeraux  calendes 
— s,  tojix  a  time  never  to  come.    [ribs. 
GRECQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  bind  and  sink  tke 
GREC1SME,  sm.  Grecism ;  Greek  ivord. 
GREDIN,  E,  a.  s.  beggarly ;  shabby ;  poor 
GREDINERIE,  */.  beggarliness.    [wretch. 
GRBSMENT,  GKEMENT,  sm.  rigging. 
GRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  riff,  a  ship. 
GREFFE4,  sin.  the  rolls ;  a  register ;  a  staj}'. 
GREFFE,  sf.  grajff'oi  graft;  scion. 
GREFF-ER,  I.  i-a.  to  grajfor  graft. 
GREFFIER,  sm.  register;  notary. 
GREFFOIR,  sm..  grafting-knife. 
GREGE,  a.  run:     Sole  — ,  ran:  silk. 
GREGEOIS,  a.  Greek.    Feu  — ,  ivild-Jire. 
GREGUES,    sf.  pi.    breeches.     Tirer   ses 
gregues,    to   sneak   atvtty.     Laisser   ses 
gregues  qufelque  part,  die  in  a  place.    II 
en  a  dans  sea — ,  he  lias  met  ivith  a  sad 
disaster.     Met^re  de  1'argent  dans   ses 
gregues,  to  feather  one's  'tust. 
GRELE4,  sf.  hail.     —  de  Heches,  shower 

of  arroivs.     Grain  de  — ,  hailstone. 
GRELE,  a.  slim;  lank;  shrill;  slender; 
much  pitted  to  it  It   the  smallpox ;  beat 
by  the  hail.     Un  peu  — ,  poor.     Voix 
grele,  squeaking  voice. 
GREL-ER,   I.   vn.  to  hail;   rain;  pour. 
Greler  sur  le  persil,  tease  one's  inferiors. 
GRELIN,  sm.  small  cable;  hanscr. 
GRELOIRE,  sf.  wax-chandler's  sieve. 
GRELON,  sm.  large  hailstone. 
GRELOT,  sm.  little  bell;  rattle,    [shiver. 
GRELOT-ER,    GRELOTT-ER,    I.    rn.    to 
GRELOU,  sm.  vessel  for  granulating  wax. 
GRELOUAGE,  37/1.  granulating. 
GRELOU-Eit,  I.  va.  to  granulate  wax. 
GRELUCHON,  sm.  a  little  rash  fellow. 
QREMIAL,  sm.  pontifical  apron. 
GREMIL,  sm.  stone-crop, ;  gold-moss,  herb. 
GRENADE,  sf.  pomegranate,  fruit;  gre- 
nado;  small  bomb.  [grenadier. 

GRENADIER,      fin.    pomegranate-tree; 
GRENADIERE,  sf.  grenado-pouch. 
GRENAD1LLE,  sf.  passion-fiower. 
GRENADINS,  sm.  small  fricandeaux. 
GRENAGE,  sm.  graining  of  gun-powder. 
GRENAILLE4,  sf.  small  shot;  grain. 


GRENAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pound. 
GRENA1SON,  sf.  plantsforming  into  seed. 
GRENAT,  sm.  granate,  a  precimis  stone. 

GRENAUT,  sm.  gurnet,  a  fish,  [shagrctn. 
GRENEL-ER,    I.  va.  to  make   rough  like 

GREN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pound  seed;  grind; 
seed  ;  form  into  small  grains,  [of  corn. 

GRENES3,  a.  epis  bien  — ,  ears  eery  full 

GRENETERIE,  sf.  corn-trade. 

GRENETI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  corn-cha/idhr; 
huckster;  co»q)tr  oiler  of the  salt-stores. 

GRENETIS,  sm.  engrailed  ring. 

GRENIER,  s?n.  granary;  loft;  garret. 
—  a  foin,  hay-loft.  —  a  sel,  maga- 
zine of  salt.  En — ,  iiiyMtcked.  Aller 
du  —  a  la  cave,  to  be  full  ofichims. 

GRENOIR,  sm.  graining  place,  in  powder 

GRENOUILLE4,  sf. frog ;  socket,     [mills. 

GRENOUILL-ER,  I.  en.  to  tipple. 

GRENOUILLERE,  sf.fen;  dump  place. 

GRENU,  E,  a.  full  of  corn  or  grains; 
grained.  Marbre  — ,  grained  marble. 
Cuir  grenu,  leather  that  fias  a  good 
grain.  Huile  grenue,  clotted  oil. 

ORES,  sm.  sort  of  made  brown  stone; 
free-stone.  Bouteille  de  — ,  stone-bot- 
tle, [broken  ivindoic  glass. 

GRESIL,    sm.  hoar  frost;   rime;    sltet ; 

GRESILLE6,  II  — ,  there  is  a  rime.  [ling. 

GRK^LLLEMEXT^m.  shrivelling;  7i-rink- 

GRESILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  shrivel ;  be  rimy. 

GRESILLONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  chirp. 

GRESOIR,  sm.  grosing-iron  of  glaziers. 

GRESSERIE,  sf.  stone-mare  bottles. 

GREVE4,  sf.  strand;  the  gallons;  sandy 
sliore.  — s,  greaves;  boots.  [tvrong. 

GREV-ER,    I.    va.    to    oppress;    grieve; 

GRIANNEAU,  sm.  young  heath-cock. 

GRIBANNE,  sf.  small  vessel.      [Picardy. 

GRIBARNE,   sm.  large  boat,  so  called  in 

GRIBLETTE,  sf.  pork-steak  or  yriskiii; 
chitterling  in  slices ;  pork-collop. 

GRIBOUILLAGE,  sm.  scrawl. 

GR1BOU1 LL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  scribble ;  scrawl. 

GR1BOUILLETTE,  */.  scramble.  A  la 
gribouillette,  higgledy-piggledy. 

GRIBOURI,  sm.  sort  of  very  small  beetle. 

GRIDELIN,  E,  a.  of  a  grey  violet  colour. 

GRIECHE,  a.  speckled.  Pie  — ,  vixen. 
Ortie  — ,  male  nettle. 

GRIEF,  sm.  grievance;  injury ;  wrong. 


GRI  (  228  )  GRO 

[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  l6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  1B3dp.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  'M  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  3a2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


GRIEF,  GRIEVE,  a.  grievous. 

GRIEVEMEXT,  ad.  grievously ;  mortally. 

GRIEVETE,  sf.  grievousness;  enormity. 

GR1FE,    sin.    sort   of  male-negro ;   half- 

GRIFFADE,  sf.  clawing ;  a  scratch,  [caste. 

GRIFFE4,  if.  clan;  clutch;  paw;  fang ; 
grasp.  Coup  de  griffe,  unkind-ness. 

GR1FF-ER,  I.  va.  to  clan  ojf;  grasp. 

GRIFFON,  sm.  — ;  griffin,  bird,      [bling. 

GRIFFOXXAGE,   sm.  scrawling;   scrib- 

GRIFFONXE4,  sf.  female  half-caste. 

GRIFFOXXEMEXT,  sm.  rough  drawings. 

GRIFFOXX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  scrawl;  sketch. 

GRIFFOXXEUR,  sm.  scratcler  ;  scribbler. 

GRIGNARD,  sm.  sort  of  plaster  of  Paris. 

GRIGNON,  sm.  crusty  piece  of  bread; 
rusk;  olive-hush;  sea-bread. 

GRIGNOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  nibble;  mump. 

GRIGOU,  sm.  beggarly  fellow ;  miser. 

GRIL,  sm.  gridiron;  hot-press-grate. 
Etre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  upon  thorns. 

GRILLADE,  sf.  broiling;  broiled  meat. 
—  de  chataignes,  roasted  chestnuts. 

GRILLAGE,  sin.  diamond  form,  in  lace; 
timber-frame;  roasting  of  metals. 

GRILLAXT2,  E,  a.  slippery,     [iron  gate. 

GRILLE4,  iff.  grate ;  grating ;  grill ;  gate ; 

GRILL-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  to  broil;  long  im- 
patiently ;  grate  up  ;  parch ;  roast. 

GRILLET,  sm.  hawk's  bell.  [bacon. 

GRILLON,   sm.  cricket;  scratchings    of 

GRIMACE4, sf.  grimace;  wry  face;  dissi- 
mulation; pincushion-box. 

GRIMAC-ER1,  GRIMAC-ANT2,  I.  en.  to 
make  wry  faces;  grin;  pucker. 

GRIMACI-ER,  ERE,  s.  one  who  makes  wry 
faces ;  hypocrite ;  gr  inner,  a.  prim. 

GRIMAUD,  sm.  raw  scholar. 

GRIME,  sm.  school-brat ;  wag.  \jgamester. 

GRIMELIN,    sm.  dirty   little   boy;   low 

GRIMELINAGE,  sm.  play  ing  for  a  trifle; 
trifling  gain;  small  play. 

GRIMELIN-EH,  I.  vn.  to  play  for  a  tr/Jic. 

GRIMOIRE,  sm.  conjuring-book.  11 
sait  ie  — ,  he  is  well  versed  in  what  he 
undertakes.  GRIMPANT2,  B,  a.  climb- 

GRIMPEMEXT,  *wi.  climbing  up.     [ing. 

GIUMP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  climb;  clamber. 

GRIMPEREAU,  sm.  woodpecker ;  creeper. 

GRIMPEU-R,  SE,  s.  climber.       [of  teeth. 

GRIXCEMENT,  sm.  gnashing;  grinding 


GRIXC-ERj,  GRIXQ-ANT2,  l.va.to  gnash. 

GRIXGOLE,  E,  a.  snake-headed. 

GRIXGOTTE3,  E,  a.  set  to  music,     [tune. 

GRIXGOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  warble;  hum  a 

GRIXGUEXAUDE,  sf.  dirt;Jilth. 

GRIXGUEXOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  warble. 

GRIOTTE,  */.  black  cherry ;  sort  of  mar- 

GRIOTTIER,  sm.  black  cherry-tree,  [ble. 

GRIP,  sm.  sort  of  schooner  or  shallop. 

GRIPPE',  sf.  whim;  fancy ;  cholic. 
I  GRIPPEL-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  crumple. 
I  GRIPP-ER,  I.  va.  to  clutch;  seize.     Se 

gripper,  vr.  to  have  crotchets ;  shrivel. 
•  GRIPPE-SOU,    sm.  petty  agent;  petty 

broker;  miser;  penny-scraper. 
\  GRIS,  E4,  a.  grey ;  brown ;  tipsy.    Temps 
gris,   raw  weather.     Faire  — E  mine  £ 
quelqu'un,  to  look  sour  upon  one.    Gris, 
sm.  grey  colour.     —  de  lin,  gridelin. 

GRISAILLE4,    sf.    daubing;    black  and 
•white  picture ;  grizzle  for  wigs. 

GRISAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  daub  with  grey. 

GRISATRE,  a.  greyish;  grizzly. 

GRIS-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  to  grow  grey ;  fud- 
dle. Se  — ,  vr.  to  get  tipsy ;  be  tippling. 

GRISET,  sm.  young  goldfinch. 

GRISETTE,  sf.  grey  gown;  pretty  cJuim- 
bermaid  ;  abiga.il;  sort  of  bird. 

GRISOLL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sing  like  a,  lark. 

GRI  SOX,  NE4,  a.  s.  grey -headed;  spy;  ass. 

GRISOXX-ER,  1.  vn.  to  grow  grey. 

GRIVE,   sf.  a  thrush.     Sou  comme  une 
grive,  as  drunk  as  David's  sow. 

GRIVELE3,  E,  a.  dappled ;  speckled. 
\  GRIVELEE3,  sf.  extortion; Jilching. 
1  GRIVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  extort ;  Jilch  ;  em- 
,  GRIVELERIE,  sf.  plunder.     *       [bezzle. 

GRIVELEUR,  sm.  extortioner  ;Jilcher. 

GRIVOIS,  sm.  jovial  fellow ;  jolly  one. 

GRIVOISE,  sf.  soldier's  wench;  tobacco- 

GROBIS,  sm.  proud  man ;  nob.     [grater. 

GROGXARD,  sm.  E,  sf.  grumbler.     — s, 
old  soldiers  of  Napoleon,     [to  grumble. 

GROGXE4,  sf.  grumbling.  Faire  la  grogne, 

GROGXEMEXT,  sm.  grunting.  [ble. 

GROGX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grunt ;  growl ;  grum- 

GROGXEU-R,  SE,  s.  grumbler.       [vixen. 

GROGXOX,   sm.  blow.    a.  scolding,     sf. 

GROIN,  sm.  snout  of  a  hog ;  chops;  face. 

GROISOX,  sm.  powder  of  chalk. 

GROLLE,  sf.  a  rook ;  sort  of  crow. 


GRO 


(  229) 


«  3d  p.s. 


8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF. 


GUE 
10lstp.s.     "2dp.s.     123dp.s. 


2dp.pl.    a  3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     1U  1st  p.s.     " -.id  p.s.     "3d  p.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     w  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.    25  1st  p. pi.     *  2d  p. pi. 
p. pi.     IMP.M.     y42dp.s.     M  3d  p.s.     » 1st  p. pi.     372dp.pl.     »»3dp.pl.     SUBJ.M. 


1st  p.s.     462dp.s.     "7  3d  p.s.     48  1st  p. pi.     49  2dp.pl. 


383dp.pl. 
503dp.pl. 


GROMMEL-ER,  I.  vn.  togrurnble',  mutter. 
GROMMELEU-R,  SE,  a.  grumbling;    s. 
muttcrer ;  grumbler.  [doughy. 

GROMMELEU-x,   SE,   a.  curdy ;  clotty; 
GRCXNDABLE,  a.  blumable;  faulty. 
GRONDANT2,  E,  a.  roaring,  as  waves. 
GRONDEMENT,  sm.  rumbling;  roaring. 
GROND-ER,   I.  va.  to  growl ;  chide;  re- 
prove ;  scold,  vn.  to  roar;  grumble;  mut- 
GRONDERIE,  sf.  scolding;  chiding,  [tcr. 

GRONDEU-R,  SE,  a.  grumbling ;  scolding; 
peevish,  s.  grumbler;  shrew;  vixen. 

GROS,  SE,  a.  big;  large;  thick;  coarse; 
swollen.  — temps,  foul  weather.  Gros 
meuble,  lumber.  —  bee,  liaw-Jincli. 

Gros-ventre,  sort  ofjish. yeux,  kout- 

tay.  GROS,  sm.  main  part;  chief 
point;  body;  dram;  a  duty  on  trine. 
Gros  de  Naples,  grogram.  Coucher  gros, 
to  bet  high;  talk  out  of  the  nay.  Faire 
le  —  dos,  look  big.  Gagner  — ,  get 
much.  GROS,  ad.  much.  En  gros,  by 
wholesale;  in  general.  Tout  en  — ,  in  all. 

GROS-D'HALEINE,  a.  short-winded. 

GROSEILLE,  sf.  currant.  —  rouge,  red 
currant.  —  a  maquereau,  gooseberry, 

GROSEILLIER,  sm.    currant   or  yoose- 

GROSGRA1N,  sm.  grogram.  [berry  bush. 

GROSIL,  sm.  broken  brown  glass,  for  mak- 
ing bottles.  GROS-ROMAIN,  sm.  a  type. 

GROSSE,  sf.  gross;  12  dozens;  copy  of  a 
writing.  GROSSE,  a.  big;  large; 
coarse.  —  aventure,  bottomry.  Grosse 
viande,  butcher's  meat.  Toucher  la 
grosse  corde,  to  come  to  the  point.  Par- 
ler  des  — s  dents,  threaten;  speak  big. 
Femme  — ,  woman  big  with  child. 

GROSSEAU,  sm.  black  sort  of  grape. 

GROSSERIE,  sf.  iron-mare.  Faire  la  — ,  to 
sell  by  wholesale.  GROSSES  de  fonte,  sf. 
large  type  for  bills. 

GROSSESSE,  sf.  pregnancy. 

GROSSETTO,  sm.  986th  part  of  a  ducat. 

GROSSEUR,  sf.  bigness;  swelling;  size. 

GROSSI-ER,  ERE,  a.  coarse  ;  thick ;  rough; 
raw;  univrought ;  rude ;  gross;  clown- 
ish. Marchand  — ,  wholesale  man. 

GROSS1EREMENT,  ad.  coarsely;  clown 
ishly ;  rudely ;  bluntly  •  in  general. 

GROSS1ERETE,  sf.  coarseness;  clownish- 
ness;  rudeness;  disgusting  expression. 


GROSS-IR,  II.  va.  to  make  bigger ;  en- 
large; increase;  magnify,  vn.  grow 
bigger.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  swell,  [largcment. 
GROSSISSEMENT,  sm.  magnifying;  en- 
GROSSISSEUR,  sm.  magnifier;  a.  cn- 
GROSSOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  engross,  [larging. 
GROTESQUE,  a.  odd.  pi.  antics;  idle 
GROTESQUEMENT,  ad.  oddly,  [fancies. 
GROTTE,  sf.  grotto;  care;  den. 
GROUETTEU-x,  SE,  a.  stony,  [crawling. 
GROUILLANT2,  E,  a. stirring ; smarming ; 
GROUILLEMENT,  sm.  rumbling ;  grum- 
bling of  the  bowels.  [swarm;  crawl. 
GROUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stir;  move; 
GROUPE4,  sm.  group;  cluster;  hnot.[ters. 
GROUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  group;  put  in  clus- 
GRUAGE,  m.  sale  of  wood,  in  forests  abroad. 
GRUAU,  sm.  oatmeal ;  gruel;  water-gruel; 

young  crane;  crane,  for  burdens. 

GRUE,  sf.  crane,  bird;  silly  fellow.  Faire 

le  pied  de  — ,  to  dance  attendance.     Je 

ne  suis  pas  si  — ,  I  am  not  such  a  fool. 

GRUERIE,  sf.  court  of  justice  in  eyre. 

GRUG-ER1,     GRUGE-ANT2,    I.    va.    to 

scranch;  grind.  —  son  fait,  spctid  one's 

GRUGERIE,  sf.  crushing;  chewing,  [all. 

GRUME,   sf.  bois  en  — ,   wood  with  its 

GRUMEAU,  sm.  clod;  lump.       [bark  on. 

GRUMEL,  sm.Jtour  of  oats;  oatnual. 

GRUMEL-ER,  I.vn.  to  grunt,  like  a  stag. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  clot.       [rough ;  grumous. 

GRUMELEU-x,  SE,  a.  rugged;  clotted; 

GRUON,  sm.  young  crane. 

GRUYER,  sm.  justice  in  eyre.  a.  Faucon 

gruyer,  hawk  to  catch  cranes.     Faisan 

gruyer,  pheasant  like  a  crane,  [zcrland. 

GRUYERE,  sm.  cheese;  cheese  from  Swit- 

GUAHEUX,  sm.  wild  ox.  [tridge  shooting. 

GUAIRO!   int.  let  him  or  her  go!  in  par- 

GUE,  sm.  a  ford.    Passer  la  riviere  a  gue, 

to  ford  a  river.  Sender  le  — ,   to  sound 

GUEABLE,  a.fordable.  [a  business. 

GUEBRES,  sm.guebers;  followers  of  Zo- 

GUEDE4,  sf.  woad,  for  dyeing,    .[roaster. 

GUED-ER,  I.  va.  to  dye  with  woad ;  cram. 

GUE-ER,  I.  va.  to  ford;  soak;  trash. 

GUEI.FES,   sm.  guelphs,   followers  of  the 

GUENIES,  sf.  pi.  young  salmon.    [Popes. 

GUENILLE,  sf.  rag;  tatter;  old  clothes; 

GUENILLON,  sm.  little  rag.       [rubbish. 

GUENIPE,  sf.  dirty  slut;  strumpet. 


GUE 


[INF.M. 


(  230  ) 

2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.] 


GUI 

IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.s.    52d  p.s. 


'3lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PBET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp!pl. 
273dp.pl.  GOND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3ilstp.pl.  3*2dp.pl.  ^3d 
PKES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  «  2dp.pl.  44  3dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


GUEXOX,  sf.  she-ape;  homely  puss. 

GUEXUCHE,  */.  young  she-ape.  Une 
guenuche  coiflee,  an  old  ape  in  petticoats. 

GUEPARD,  sin.  tiger-wolf. 

GUKPE,  sf.  wasp;  scold,  [sf.  wasp's  nest. 

GUEPIER,   sm.  bee-eater.     GUEPIERE, 

GUERDON,  sm.  — ;  reward;  meed;  old. 

GUERDOXN-ER,  I.  va.  toreward. [warder. 

GUERDOXXEUR,    sin.    benefactor;    re- 

GUERE,  GUERES,  ad.  but  little;  not 
•very ;  not  long ;  but  few ;  not  much ; 
scarcely;  very  few.  — moins,  little  less. 

GUERET,  sin.  fallow  ground ; field. 

GUERIDOX,  sin.  stand  for  candles. [cured. 

GUER-iR,  II.ua.  to  cure;   heal;  vn.  be 

GURRISOX,  sf.  cure;  healing ;  recovery. 

GUERISSABLE,  a.  curable.  [sician. 

GUERISSEUR,  sin.  healer;  curer ;  phy- 

GUERITE,  sf.  sentry-box;  turret. 

GUERP-iR,  II.  va.  to  abandon;  leave. 

GUERRE,  sf.  war;  warfare.  Petite  guer- 
re, plundering.  De  bonne  — ,  fairly. 
Places  de  — ,  fortified  towns.  Nora  de 
guerre,  borrowed  name.  Faire  la  guerre 
a  quelqu'un,  to  tease  one.  Faire  la  guerre 
a  1'ceil,  ivatchfor  an  opportunity.  Faire 
bonne  —  a,  deal  fairly  with. 

GUERRI-ER,  m.  ERE,/,  a.  martial;  war- 
like; military,  sm.  warrior,  [cessantly. 

GUERROY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  war  in- 

GUERROYEUR,  sm.  warrior  ;Jighter. 

GUET,  sm.  watch;  sentry.  Maison  du 
guet,  round-house.  Mot  du  — ,  watch- 
word. Se  donner  le  mot  du  guet,  to  play 
booty  together.  —  apens,  ambush. 
De  —  apens,  ad.  wilfully.  Un  —  apens, 
a  wilful  murder. 

GUETRE4,  sf.  spatter  dash;  gaiter.  Tirer 
ses  guetres,  to  march  off;  decamp. 

GUETRE3,  E,   a.  with  spatterdashes  on. 

GUETR-ER,  I.  va.  to  gaiter ;  equip.  Se 
gugtrer,  vr.  put  on  spatterdashes. 

GUETT-EH,  va.  to  watch  ;  wait  for. 

GUETTEUR  de  chemins,  am.  footpad. 

GUEULARD,  sm. furnace-mouth ;  bawler. 

GUEULE4,  sf.jaw;  mouth  of  beasts  ;Jish ; 
oven,  $c.  Fort  en  — ,  talkative  fel- 
low. —  droite,  casement.  —  fralche, 
sharp-set  jterson.  Mots  de  — ,  inde- 
cent egressions.  II  n'a  que  la  — ,  he 
is  all  talk.  La  —  enfarinee,  blunder- 


ingly and  confidently.     II  faut  que  la 

gueuledujugeen  pete,  we  must  go  to  laic. 
GUEULEE,  sf.  huge  mouthful,    pi.  inde- 
GUEUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  bawl,    [cent  words. 
GUEULES5,  sf.jaws;  gules,  in  heraldry. 
GUEUSAILLE4,  sf.  company  of  beggars. 
GUEUSAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  beg  ;  mump. 
GUEUSAXT2,  E,  a.  street- begging. 
GUEUSE4,  sf.  sow  of  iron;  prostitute. 
GUEUS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  mump;  beg. 
GUEUSERIE,  sf.  beggary ;  trash,    [iron. 
GUEUSET,  Gueusillon,  sm.  small  pig  of 
GUEUSETTE,  sf.  mean  pitcher  or  mug. 
GUEU-x,  m.  SE*,f.  a.  beggarly ;  poor.  s. 

beggar;  rascal.  —  revetu,  upstart. 
GUI,  sm.  mistletoe;  main  boom  of  sloops. 
GUIBRE,  sm.  knee  of  the  head;  cut-wa- 
GUICHET,  sin.  wicket;  shutter.  [ter. 
GUICHETIER,  sm.  turnkey;  doorkeeper. 
GUIDE4,  sm.  guide ;  tutor,  sf.  rein;  con- 

duct. ane,  directory;  sign-post. 

GUIDE  A  U,  sm.  sort  of fishing '-net.  [nace. 
GUIDE-HORS,  sm.  top  masonry  of  a  fur- 
GUID-ER,  I.  va.  to  guide;  lead;  conduct ; 

bring ;  sway,  [a  gun;  broad  pendant. 
GUIDOX,  sm.  guidon;  standard;  sight  oj 
GUIGXE4,  sf.  black-heart  cherry,  [stacks. 
GU1GXEAUX,  sm.  trimmers  of  chimney- 
GUIGX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  leer;  peep.  va.  twig. 
GUIGNIER,  sm.  Hack-heart  cherry- 
GUIGXOX,  sm.  ill  luck,  at  play.  [tree. 
GUILDIVE,  sf.  rum  ;  brandy  ;  spirit. 
GUILEE,  sf.  shower,  [newly-brewed  beer. 
GUILLAGE,  sm.  the  fermentation  of 
GUILLANTE,  sf.  fermenting  beer. 
GUILLAUME,  sm.  William;  rabbet- 
GUILLEDIX,  sm.  gelding ;  nag.  [  plane. 
GUILLEDOU,  sm.  a  low  set.  Courir 

le  — ,  to  lead  a  rakish  life  ;  gad  about. 
GUILLEMETTE,  sf.  impertinent  slut. 
GUILLEMETS,  sm.pl.  inverted  commas. 
GUILLEMOT,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  plover. 
GUILL-EK,  I.  vn.  to  ferment;  cheat. 
GUILLERET,  TE,  a.  sprightly;  gay. 
GUILLERI,  sm.  chirping  of  a  sparrow. 
GUILLOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  wave;  carve. 
GUILLOCHIS,  S7>i.  waved  or  carved  work. 
GUILL01RE,  sf.fermenting-vat,  forwurt. 
GUILLOT,  sm.  cheese-mug  got.  [loop-hole. 
GUILLOTIXE4,   sf.  beheading-machine; 
GUILLOTJNEMENT,  sm.  beheading. 


GUI 
•'  1st  p.pl.     8  2dp.pl 


6  3.1  p.s. 

20  2d 

p.pl.     IMP.M.         3    p.s. 

45  1st  p.s.    4l5  2d  p.s.    47  3d  p.s 


.. 
20  2d  p.pl.     21  3d  p.pl.     FUT 


(  231  ) 

9  3d  p.pl.      IMPERF. 


HAS 


p.pl.     IMP.M.     3*  3d  p.s.     353dp.s. 

48  1st  p.pl 


10  1st  p.s.     n2dp.s.     12  3d  p.s. 
«  lstp.pl.     *  2dp.pl. 

38 


22 1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     --^p.,.,. 

&  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M 


™  i"  r—  — w  ff" 

49  2dp.pl.    30  3d  p.pl. 


GUILLOTIX-ER,  I.  ra.  to  guillotine;  be- 

GUIMAUVE,  sf.  marsh-mallow,      {head. 

GU1MAUX,  sin.  j)l.  fields  mowed  twice. 

GUD1BARDE,  ,s/.  ancient  dance;  game  at 
cards;  sort  of  waggon ;  Jew's  harp. 

GUDIBERGE,  sf.  ornament  and  tail- 
piece, in  architect.;  hanging  ornament. 

GULMBERLIN,  sm.  sort  ofjinepink. 

GUIMPE4,  sf.  stomacher  of  a  nun. 

GUIMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  nun  of  a 
n-oinan.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  turn  nun. 

GUIMPLE,  sin.  duty  on  salt,  [hoisting  up. 

GUIXDAGE,  sin.  the  unloading  ofaship; 

GUINDALE,  GUINDAS,  sm.  windlass. 

GUIXDAXT2,  sm.  hoist  or  height,  of  a  flag. 

GUIXDK4,  sf.  small  press  in  cloth  manuf. 

GUINDK3,  E,  a.  bombastic;  starched. 

GUIND-ER,  I.  va.  to  hoist  up  ;  overstrain. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  soar  up.  II  est  toujours 
guinde,  he  looks  always  stiff'.  [etc. 

GUIXDERESSE,  .«/.  top-rope  for  hoisting, 

GUIXDERIE,  sf.  constraint;  bombast. 

GUINDOULE,  sf.  crane  for  lifting  weights. 

GUIXDOUX,  sm.  Kentish  cherries. 

GUIXDRE,  sm.  small  doubling  silk-reel. 

GUINEE,  .«/.  guinea,   worth  21  shillings. 

GUIXGOIS,  sm.  wry  ness.     De  — ,  ad.  all 
an-ri/ ;  crookedly;  ill  contrived.  Came- 
lots  — ,  very  thin  and  light  camlets. 
GUIXGUETTE,    sf.  public-house  out  of 
ton-n ;  tea-gardens;  little  country-house. 
GUIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  whip;  gimp  riband. 
GUIPOIR,  sm.  tool  for  making  fringes. 
GUI  PON,  sm.  calking-mop.      [ornament. 
GUIPURE,  sf.  vdlum-lace;  dress;  head- 
GUIRLAXDE,  sf.  garland.     — s,  breast- 
hooks  or  fore-hooks.     [ — ,  ad.  like;  as. 
GUISE,    sf.   way ;  fancy ;    humour.     En 
GUISPON,  sm.  carccning-brush. 
GUITARE,  sf.  guitar;  cittern.  [tar. 

GUITARIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  on  the  gul- 
GUITERXE,  sf.  prop;  shore;  support. 
GUITON,  sm.  six  hours'  match,  on  ships. 
GUITRAX,  sm.  prepared  tar  for  paying  a 
ship's  bottom.  [in  heraldry. 

GULPES,  sm.  golpcs.     GUSES,  sf.  guses, 
GUMKXE,  sf.  anchor-rope. 
GUSTATI-F,  VE,  a.  —tire;  able  to  taste. 
G  U STATION,  sf.  — ;  act  of  tasting ;  tast- 
GUTTE,  a.  Gomme  — ,  gamboge.       [ing. 
GUTTONAIRE,  sm.  Roman  horse-militia. 


GUTTURAL,  E,  a.  — ;  from  the  throat. 

GYMNASE,  sm.  gymnasium;  place  of 
exercise;  public  school;  academy. 

GYMXASIARQUE,  sm.  —siarch;  supe- 
rior in  a  college;  head  master. 

GY.MNASTIQUE,  sf.  gymnastic;  art  of 
strengthening  the  body  by  feats. 

GYMNIQUE,  a.  gymnic;  gymnastic. 

GYMXOSOPHISTE,  sm.  gymnosophist ; 
Indian  philosopher  ivho  goes  naiad. 

GYNECEE,  sm.  gynecia ;  women's  apart- 
ment; seraglio,  [queen's  gocirnnient. 

GYXECOCRATIE,     sf.    gynecocracy ;     a 

GYNECOCRATIQUE,  a.   governed   by  a 

GYP,  GYPSE,  sm.  parget  stone,     [queen. 

GYPNETE,  sm.  sort  of  eagle. 

G  YPSEU-x,  SE,  a.  of  the  nature  of  plaster. 

GYRENE,  sf.  small  frog ;  tadpole. 

GYROMANCIE,  sf.  yyromancy  ;  fortunc- 
t  ell  in  si  by  whirling  or  walking  round. 

GYROVAGUE,  sm.  monk-errant. 

H. 

*%*  All  the  words  printed  in  Italic  Capi- 
tals begin  with  H  aspirate. 

t[   sm.  8th  letter  of  the  French  Alphabet. 

'      Un    h,  an  h.     H.  stands  often  for 

HAUT,  E,  a.  high;  and  HAUTESSE, 

highness.    H  formerly  signified  200,  and 

H,  with  a  dash  over  it,  200,000. 

HA!  int.  ha!  oh!  Ha!  est-ce  vous  ? 
what!  is  it  you?  HA-HA,  sf.  liag. 

HABE,  sf.  Arab-dress;  coat. 

HABEAS-CORPUS,  sm.  —  ;  Ian)  of  bail. 

HABILE,  a.  knowing ;  able;  skilful;  in- 
genious; nimble;  active;  qualified. 

HABILEMENT,  ad.  skilfully;  cleverly. 

HABILETE,  sf.  ability;  skill;  parts. 

HABILISSIME,  a.  very  able  or  learned. 

HABILITATION,  sf.  — ;  fitness  for  acting. 

HABILITE3,  sf.  inherit  ing  Jit  ness. 

HABILIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  qualify ;  enable. 

HABILLAGE,  sm.  dressing  of  meat,  etc. 

HABILLEMENT,  sm.  attire;  clothes;  dress. 
Habillement  de  tfite,  head-piece. 

HABILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dress;  clothe;  nork 
for ;  palliate ;  skin;  draw.  —  une  per- 
drix,  &c.,  truss  a  partridge,  $c.  —  du 
poisson,  gut  fish.  S' — ,  vr.  dress  one's 
self;  rig  one's  self  out.  [dresser. 

HABILLEU-R,    sm.  SE,   */.  skin-tailor; 


HAB  (  282  ) 

[INF.M.    PRES.T.   SPART.PRES.   SPART.PAST.]    IND.  M 
13lstp.pl.    142dp.pl.     »  3d  p.pl.    PRET 


HAL 

PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

172dp.s.     163dp.s.     19 1st  p.pl. 


lstp.pl.  2dp.pl.  3dp.pl.  PRET.  lstp.s.  2dp.s.  3d  p.s.  lstp.pL 
27 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p. pi.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  4S  1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


HABIT,  sm.  suit  of  clothes;  coat;  garb;  \ 
dress.  Habit  de  chasse,/roc&.  — s  de  bord,  j 
sea-clothes.  — s  de  deuil,  mourning-  \ 
clothes.  — s  dechires,  ragged  clothes.  J 
Habits  de  ceremonie,  formalities.  — s  i 
d'ordonnance,  regimentals;  uniform. 

HABITABLE,  a.  habitable.  [binacle.  \ 

HABITACLE,   sm.  habitation.  Bittacle;  j 

HABITANT2,  E,  a.  inhabiting ;  occupying ; 
living.  Habitant,  sm.  inhabitant. 

HABITATION,  sf.  habitation;  abode; 
hovAc;  colony ;  plantation.  Avoir  — ,  to 
cohabit.  [live;  cohabit. 

HABIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  inhabit;  dwell  in;  \ 

HABITUATION,  sf.  church-incumbancy. 

HABITUDE,  sf.  — ;  habit;  acquaintance. 

HABITUEL,  LE,  a.  habitual;  usual. 

HABITUELLEMENT,  ad.  habitually. 

HABITU-ER,  I.  va.  to  accustom;  inure; 
use.  S' — ,  vr.  to  use  one's  self.  S'ha- 
bituer  en  un  lieu,  settle  in  a  place;  set- 

HABLE*,  sm.  sea-port;  harbour.       [tie. 

HABL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  romance ;  boast. 

HABLERIE,  sf.  romancing;  lies;  brag- 

HABLEU-R,  SE,  s.  romancer;  liar.[ging. 

HACHARD,  sm.  chisel  for  cutting  iron. 

HACHE*,  sf.  axe;  hatchet.  —  d'armes, 
battle-axe.  Cet  homme  a  un  coup  de 
hache,  that  man  is  a  little  cracked. 

HACHEE3,  sf.  sort  of  punishment,  pi. 
maggots,  found  under  leaves.  [raldry. 

HACHEMENT,  sm.  hatchment,  in  he- 

HACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hash;  mince;  hag- 
gle; hatch;  shatter;  shred;  chip. 

HACHEREAU,  sm.  hatchet.  [adze. 

HACHETTE,   sf.  small  axe  or  hatchet; 

HACK  EUR,  sm.  flock  or  wool  trimmer. 

HACHIS,  sm.  hash;  minced  meat. 

HACHOIR,  sm.  chopping-board,  knife, 

HACHURE,  sf.  hatching;  etching.    [&c. 

HAGARD,  E,  a.  wild;  fierce;  haggard. 

HAGIOGRAPHIE,  sf.   hagiography;   sa- 
cred writings ;  lives  of  the  angels. 
HAGIS,  sm.  Turkish  for  pilgrim. 

HAGLURES,  sf.  mails,  spots,  on  feathers. 

HAGUE,  sf.  vermicelli  like  ribands. 

HA,  HA!  int.  ah!  what!  goodness  me! 
HAH  A,   sm.   — ;   opening   in   a  garden 
wall.     sf.  Vieille  — ,  old  hag,         [ing. 
HAHE,  int<  ware  there!  a  cry  in  hunt- 
HAI!  int.  heigh!  holla!  cry  of  pleasure. 


HAIE4,  sf.  hedge;  lane.  — vive,  quickset 
hedge.  Ktre  en  — ,  to  line  the  street ; 
make  a  lane.  —  au  bout,  something  to 

HAIE3,  int.  gce-vp!  hike!  [boot. 

HAI-TER,  I.  vn.  to  make  hedges;  hedge. 

HAIL-ER,  va.  to  hail;  shout;  call. 

HAILLON,  srn.  rag;  tatter;  rubbish. 

HAINE,  sf.  hatred;  grudge.  —  cachee, 
secret  hatred.  En  — ,  ad.  out  of  spite. 

HAINEU-K,  SE,  a.  full  of  hatred. 

HA-is.1  is4-5-34  it6  i3  is3-i6-n  ie3  Ies3  Iti6 
imes'9  ites20  Trent21  irai22  iras23  lira24 
irons2-5  'irez26  Yront«  i'rais28-29  i'rait30 
i'rois26-29  Yroit30  irions31  Yriez32  iraient3^ 
iroient33  it47;  va.  to  hate;  abhor;  de- 
test; loath.  See  HAISS-ANT. 

HAIRE,  sf.  Jiair-cloth;  poor  wretch ;  sach- 

HAIREU-n,  SE,  a.  hazy;  cold.       [cloth. 

HAISSABLE,  a.  hateful ;  odious. 

HAlSS-^-ST*  ons?-36  ez8-37  ent9<3tj-44  ais'o-i ' 
aiti2oisio.u  Oiti2  ionsi3-42  iez14-43  aient>5 
oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  v.  HAIR,  to  liatc. 

HAIT6,  sm.  good  health;  cheerfulness. 

HALAGE,    sm.  towing;  towage;    tack- 

HALBRAN,  *?«.  young  wild  duck.  [ing. 

HALBRENK,  E,  a.  worn  out;  tired; 
with  dipt  icings ;  meanly  dressed. 

HALE4,  sm.  sun-burning;  drying  wind. 

HA.LE?,  E,  a.  tanned;  sun-burnt,    [rope. 

HA.LE-A-BORD,  sm.  boat-rope;  gucss- 

HA.LE-BAS,  sm.  down-haul  of  the  stay- 

HALE-BOULIXE,  sm. raw seaman.[siu.]. 

HALECRET,  sm.  corselet  of  old. 

HALEINE,  */.  breath.  Tout  d'une  ha- 
leine,  at  one  stretch.  Ouvrage  de  lon- 
gue  — ,  a  long -winded  piece  of  work. 
En  — ,  in  exercise ;  in  play ;  at  bay. 
Donner  —  a  un  cheval,  to  rest  a  horse. 

HALEMENT,    sm.    hauling;     hauling- 

HALENEE3,  sf.  breathing ;  whiff',  [knot. 

HALEN-KH,  I.  va.  to  smell  one's  breath; 
get  scent  of ;  find  out.  [set  at  one. 

HAL-v.li,  I.  va.  to  tow ;  hale; pull;  haul; 

HAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  up ;  tan ;  sun-burn. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  tjrotv  dry ;  be  sun-burnt. 

HALETANT*,  E,  a.  out  of  breath;  pant- 

HALET-KR,  I.  vn.  to  pant ;  puff',     [ing. 

H. \LEUlt,  sm.  one  that  hauls;  pulls. 

HALINATKON,  sm.  sort  of  nitre  found  In 

HALIOTITES,  sf.  sort  of  shells,  [old  walls. 

HALLAGE,  sm.  market-day. 


HAL  (  238  )  HAR 

6Sdp.s.    7  lstp.pl.    6  2dp.pl.    9  8dp.pl.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     u  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2d  p.  pi.    2l  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.     22  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     "  1st  p.  pi.  '•*>  2d  p.  pi. 

p. pi.      1MP.M.     3'2dp.s.     35  3d  p.s.     M  1st  p. pi.     372dp.pl.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    4?3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    49  2dp.pl.    ^  3d  p. pi. 


HALLE,  sf.  market-hall  or  place.  Lan- 
gage  des  halles,  Billingsgate  slang. 

HALLEBARDE,  sf.  halberd ;  long  spike. 

HALLEBARDIER,  sm.  halberdier. 

HALLEBEEDA,  sm.  lubberly  fellow,  sf. 
tall  ungainly  woman;  a  very  pundle. 

HALLIER,  sm.  thicket;  thick  bush. 

HALO,  sm.  halo;  luminous  circle. 

HALOIR,  sm.  place  where  hemp  is  dried. 

HALOT,  sm.  rabbit's  Jiole,  in  a  warren. 

HALTED,  sf.  halt;  stop;  refreshment. 
— 34  la!  stop;  silence;  no  more  of  that. 

HALT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  halt;  stop.          [bed. 

HAM  AC,  sm.  a  hammock;  cot;  portable 

HAMADRYADE,  sf.  wood-nymph. 

HAMEAU,  sm.  hamlet;  straggling  huts. 

HAMEC.ON,  sm.Jish-hook;  hook;  bait. 

HAMKE,  sf.  gun-sponge  handle. 

HAMPE,  sf.  shaft  of  a  weapon;  handle. 

HAN,  sm.  sort  of  cnravanst ray ;  inn. 

HANAP,  sm.  drinking-cup ;  botrl ;  mug. 

HAN  CHE,  sf.  hip;  haunch;  quarter. 

IIAXGAR,  sm.  cart-house;  barn;  corri- 

HAMCROCHE,  sf.  hinderance  ;  rub.[dor. 

HAXXETOX,  sm.  May-bug;  chafer. 

HANNICHEUR,  sm.  harness-maker,  [ris. 

HANNOUAR,  m.  licensed  salt-seller,  in  Pa- 

HANSARD,  sm.  sort  of  reaping-hook. 

HAXSCRIT,  sm.  learned  Indian  lan- 
guage; Sanscrit. 

HAXSE,  sf.  company.  — Teutonique, 
Teutonic  Hanse  Society.  [towns. 

HANSKATIQUE,    a.   villes   — s,    Hanse- 

HAXSGRAVE,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  mayor. 

HAXSIKRE,  sf.  halser;  han-scr. 

HANT-vn,  I.  va.  to  frequent;  resort 
to;  follow ;  haunt,  rn.  —  en  bon  lieu, 
keep  creditable  company.  [ing. 

HAXTISE,  sf.  keeping  company ;  Jiaunt- 

HAPPE*,  sf.  cramp-iron.  — foie,  sea- 
bird.  —  chair,  catch-pole;  bailiff. 

HAP  PEE,  sf.  seizure;  distress.  [er. 

HAPPE-LOPIN,   sm.  catch-bit;  spung- 

HAPPELOURDE,  sf.  false  diamond  or 
stone;  paste;  empty  fop;  coxcomb. 

HAPP--RK,  I.  vn.  to  snap;  catch;  nab. 

HAQUEXE.E,  sf.  nag ;  pad;  staff;  Spa- 
nish genet.  La  —  des  cordeliers,  on 

HAQUET,  sm.  dray;  wine-cart,     [foot. 

HAQUETIER,  sm.  dray -man. [ing  story. 

HARAXG  UE*,f.  speech;  oration; preach-  \ 


HARANGU-VR,  I.  vn.  to  harangue. 

HARANGUEUR,  sm.  speech-maker. 

HARAS,  sm.  stud;  breed  of  horses. 

HARASS-ZR,  I.  va.  to  harass;  tire. 

HAR CEL-~E.fi.,  I.  va.  to  tease;  vc.r. 

HARDE*,  sf.  herd  of  deer,  [blackguard. 

HARDEA  U,  m.  small fagot-band;fdlotv; 

HARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  'leash  hounds  four 
and  four;  swap;  barter;  exchange. 

HARDES5,  sf.pl. clothes; goods ;  luggage. 

HARDI,  E,  a.  bold;  impudent;  stout. 

HARDIESSE,  sf.  boldness;  courage. 

HARDILL1ERS,  sm.  pins  of  some  looms. 

HARDIMENT,  ad.  boldly;  stoutly. 

HARE,  int.  there,  there!  in  hunting. 

HARENG,  sm.  herring.  —  blanc, 
fresh-herring.  —  saur.  red-herring. 
La  caque  sent  toujours  le  — ,  a  bad 
education  goes  through  life. 

HARENGAISON,  sf.  herring  season. 

HARENGKRE,  sf.J.sh-reoman;  scold. 

HAREXGERIE,  sf.  herring-market. 

HARGNEU-yi,  SE,  «.  morose ;  peevish. 

HARICOT,  sm.  kidney-bean;  bean. 

HARIDELLE,  sf.jade;  harridan. 

HARLE,  sm. goosander :  merganser;  bird. 

HARLEQUIN,  sm.  harlequin;  jester. 

HARLEQUINADE,  sf.  buffoonery. 

HARMONICA,  sm.  set  of  musical  glasses. 

HARMONIE,  sf.  harmony;  union.       [ly. 

HARMONIEUSEMENT,  ad.  harmonious- 

HARMONIEU-X,  SE,  a.  harmonious;  mf.- 

HARMONIQUE,  a.  harmonical.  [lodious. 

HARMONIQUEMENT,  ad.  harmonically. 

HARMONIQUEUR,  SHI.  bad  musician. 

HARMONISTS,  sm.  one  who  accompanies 

HARNACHEMENT,  sm.  harness,  [well. 

HARNACH-xn,  I.  va.  to  harness;  accou- 

HARNACHEUR,  sm.  saddler.  [trc. 

HARNAIS,  sm.  armour ;  accoutrement ; 
horse-trappings;  harness;  dray.    Che- 
val  de  — ,  cart-horse.    S'echauffer  dans 
son  — ,    to  talk  with  great  warmth. 
Blanchir  sous  le  — ,  be  an  old  soldier. 
HARXOIS,  sm.  harness;  armour. 
HARO,  sm.  hue  and  cry.     Crier  —  sur 
quelqu'un  — ,   to  laugh  loudly  at  one; 
blame  one.     J'ai  —  sur  vous,   I  have 
some  reason  to  comjnain  of  you. 
HAROD-vu,  I.  fa.  to  condemn  one. 
HARPAGON,  sm.  miser ;  usurer. 


HAR 

[INF.M.      >PRE3.T.      2PART.PRE3. 


(  234  ) 


HAU 


3lst  p.pl.     142d  p.pl.     153d  p.pl.  .  .. 

••"3dp.pl.     COND.M.     *s  1st  p.s.     292d  p.s.     303d  p.s. 
PRES.T.    ^Istp.s.    402dp.s.    413dp.s.    "Istp.pl. 


3PART.PAST.]      1ND.M.      PKE3.T.      4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

PHET.     1(3lst  p.s.     I72dp.s.     18  3d  p.s.     19  1st  p.pl. 


.  .. 

1st  p.pl.     ^2d  p.pl. 
p.pl.    "3dp.pl.    IMPERF. 


HARP  AIL,  sin.  herd  of  stags  and  deer. 
HARPAILL-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  m.  to  scujfte. 
HARPE3,  E,  a.  well-shaped,  as  greyhounds. 
HARPED,  sf.  harp;  lyre;  jutting  stone. 
HARPEAU,  sin.  grapple;  hook.     [harp. 
HARP-ER,  I.  va.  to  grapple;  gripe;  press; 
HARPIE,  sf.  harpy;  shrew;  scold. 
HARPIGN-EH,  I,  Se  — ,  vr.  to  quarrel; 

scuffle;  Jight  with  one  another. 
HARP  ION,  sm.  boat-hook,  [hand-saw. 
HARP  ON,  sin.  harpoon;  grapple;  tico- 
HARPONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  harpoon ;  grap- 
HARPONNEUR,  sm.  harpooncr.  [pic. 
HARPONNIER,  m.jaculator,  water-bird. 
HART,  sf.  band  of  a  fagot ;  halter.  II 

sent  la  — ,  he  looks  a  rascal.  [ZARD. 
HASARD,  sm.  chance;  danger.  See  HA- 
HASARD-VR,  I.  va.  to  chance;  venture; 

stake;  dare;  endanger,  [ly ;  by  chance. 
HASARDEUSEMENT,  ad.  hazardous- 
HASARDEU-x.,  SE,  a.  bold;  venturous; 

hazardous;  dangerous;  imprudent. 
HASE,    sf.   doe-hare   or   coney.     Vieille 

base,  old  hag ;  old  dam. 
HAST,  armes  d' — ,  long-hafted  weapons. 
HASTAIRE,  sm.  pike-man ;  spear-man. 
HASTE,  sf.  javelin;  short  sceptre  of  old. 
HATE4,   sf.  haste;  speed;  hurry;  expe- 
dition ;  flurry.    A  la  hate,  ad.  in  haste. 
HATELETTE,  sf.  a  small  dainty  bit. 
HAT-ER,    I.    va.    to   hasten;  forward; 

press;   speed.     —  le  pas,   mend  one's 

pace.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  make  haste. 
H^TEREAU,  sm.  liver  and  bacon. 
HAT  EUR,  sm. foreman;  overseer  of  the 

roast,  in  the  king's  household. 
HATIER,  sm.  spit-rack.        [precocious. 
HATI-f,  VE,   a.  forward;   early  ripe; 
HATILLE,  sf.  piece  of  fresh  pork. 
HA  TIVEA  U,  sm.  hasty-pear;  early  fruit. 
HA  TI VEM EXT,  ad.  forwardly. 
HA.  TI  VETE,  sf.  forwardness ;  precocity. 
HAU  BANS,  sm.  pi.  shrouds  of  a  ship. 
HA  UBAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  fasten  the  stay  of  a 

triangle  to  a  stake  or  peg. 
HAUBEREAU,  sm.  sort  of  bird  of  prey. 
HAUBERGENIER,     sm.    haitbergcon- 

maher ;  furbishcr. 
HAUBERGEON,  sm.  — ;  small  coat  of 

mail ;  sort  of  cuirass. [by  knight's  service. 
HA  UBERGIER,  sm.  one  holding  tenure 


HAU  BERT,  sm.  coat  of  mail.  Fiefde 
haubert,  tenure  by  knight's  service. 

HAUSSE*,  sf.  lift;  bearer;  rise;  leather 
to  underlay  the  s/we;  binding. 

HAUSSE-COL,  HAUSSE-COU,  sm. 
gorget ;  neck-piece,  worn  by  officers. 

HAUSSE1IENT,  sm.  raising;  lifting. 

HAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise;  lift;  hold  up. 
Hausser  un  soulier,  underlay  a  shoe. 
Hausser  le  coude,  drink  hard.  —  le 
temps,  make  good  cheer.  —  les  epau- 
les,  shrug  up  one's  shoulders.  —  un 
vaisseau,  out-sail  a  ship.  — ,  vn.  to 
rise;  swell.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  stand  a  tip- 

H  A  US  SET,  sm.  trestle,      [toe;  clear  up. 

HA UT,  E,  a.  high;  tall;  upper;  lofty. 
Haut-bout,  sm.  upper-end.  —  clerg6, 
dig-nified  clergy.  —  mal,  falling-sick- 
ness. L'argent  est  — ,  money  bears  a 
great  interest.  C'est  un  homrae  —  a 
la  main,  he  is  a  z>assionate  man.  Le 
Haul  Rhin,  Upper  Rhine.  La  — e  Saxe, 
Upper  Saxony.  HA  UT,  sm.  height ; 
top;  ridge.  HA  UT,  ad.  high;  aloud;  big. 
II  nous  met  le  careme  bien  — ,  he  raises 
great  difficulties.  En  — ,  ad.  above ; 
up.  Par  — ,  upwards.  Faire  —  le 
pied,  to  scamper  away.  Regarder  quel- 
qu'un  de  —  en  bas,  look  upon  one  with 
conteinp  t.  Tomber  de  son  — ,  be  a  m  a  zed. 

HA  UT-A-BAS,  sm.  a  pedlar.  [ship. 

HAUT-BORD,  sm.   man-of-war;   large 

HAUTES-CARTES,  sf.  pi.  court-cards. 

HAUT-A-HAUT.  int.  hoo-up !  rcchcat- 
bl-owing.  [hand;  imperiously. 

HAUT-A-LA-MAIX,   ad.  with   a    high 

HAUTAIN,  E,  a.  haughty ; proud. 

HA  UTAINEMENT,  ad.  proudly,  [ment. 

HAUTBOIS,  sm.  hautboy ;  wind-instra- 

HAUT-DE-CHAUSSES,  sm.  breeches. 

HAUTE-COTE,  sf.  breast  of  mutton. 

HAUTE-CONTRE,  sf.  counter-tenor,  in 

HAUTE-FUTAIE,  sf.  lofty  trees,  [music. 

HAUTE-JUSTICE,  sf.  supreme  court. 

HAUTE-LICE,  sf.  tapestry;  tapestry 
hangings;  upright  loom. 

HAUTE-LICIER,  or  Liceur,  sm.  wearer 
of  the  high  warp. 

HAUTE-LUTTE,  sf.  de  — ,  by  main 
force;  by  force;  with  a  high  hand. 

IIAUTE-XAKEE,  sf.  high-mater. 


HAU 


235  ) 


S3dp.s.  "l>tp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  B  adp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  ! 
au  2dp.pl.  2l8dp.pl.  rrr.  -Istp.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.  s.  -3 1 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  ai3dp.s.  x  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl.  3»  ; 
4Mstp.s.  -»6-2dp.s.  4"  3d  p.s.  4a  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  i03dp.pl 


HEM 

IMPERF.     I0lstp.s.     U2dp.s.     123dp.s. 
•^  1st  p.  pi.     262dp.pi. 


3°3dp.pl.     SUBJ.  M. 


H.I  UTES-MAREES,  sf.pl.  spring-tides. 
HAUTE-PAIE,  sf.  high  pay. 
HAUTEMENT,  ad.  haughtily;  openli  ; 

briskly;  boldly;  resolutely;  bravely. 
HA  UTE-MER,  s/.  the  ojfing.          [nence. 

HAUTESSE,   sf.  highness;  title  of  emi- 

HA  UTE-TAILLE,f.  upper-tenor;  treble. 

HAUTEUR,  sf.  height;  eminence;  hil- 
lock;  haughtiness;  boldness;  pride; 
greatness ; fall  length;  altitude.  Ala 
hauteur  d'une  lie,  off  of  an  island.  —  d' 
un  bataillon,  depth  of  a  battalion. 

HAUT-LE-CORPS,  sm.  bound  or  skip. 

HAUT-MAL,   sin.  falling  sickness;  epi- 

HAUTURIER,  sm.  expert  pilot,    [lepsy. 

HAVAGE,  sm.  hangman's  fees. 

HA.  VE,  a.  pale ;  wan ;  dismal ;  gJiastly. 

HA  VE.VEA  U,  sm.  cray-Jish  net. 

HAVE  RON,  sm.  wild  oats. 

HA  VET,  sm.  slaters'  iron  hook,  [as  meat. 

If  A  T'-iR,  II.  va.  to  scorch,    vn.  be  scorched, 

HA*VRE*,sm.  haven;  harbour ;  port.  Ha- 
vre-brut, harbour  formed  by  nature, 

HAVRE-SAC,  sm.  knapsack. 

HA.VR-v.ii,  I.  vn.  to  get  into  harbour. 

HAVE,  HAVE!  int.  hunting  cry  or  shout 
to  stop  dogs.  HAY-SEXU,  ajish. 

HAZARD,  sm.  hazard;  risk;  chance; 
peril ;  danger.  Chose  de  — ,  penny- 
icorth ;  second-hand.  A  tout  — ,  come 
what  n ill.  See  HASARD,  etc. 

HAZARD'S*,  a.  mot  — ,  bold  expression. 

HAZARD-UK,  I.  va.  to  risk;  venture. 

HAZARDEUXEMEST,  ad.  hazardous- 
ly ;  by  chance.  [turesome ;  bold. 

HAZARDEU-x,  SE,  a.  dangerous;  ven- 

/TE  /  int.  eh !  ho !  hailing-shout.  —  bien '. 
•/cell!  He!  soho!  eho !  [helm. 

HE.iUME,  sm.  helmet;  tiller;  bar  of  the 

HEAUMERIE,  ff.  helmet  manufactory. 

II EA  UMIER,   sm.  armourer  or  helmet- 

HEBDOMADAIRE,  a.  meekly.       [maker. 

HEBDOMAD1ER,  sm.  monk  or  priest 
jvhosc  week  it  is  to  be  on  duty. 

HEBERGE4,  sf.  height  of  a  building. 

HEBERG-ER^  HEBERG  E-ANT2,  I.  va. 
to  harbour;  lodge,  [s. dunce;  simpleton. 

HEBETE3,  E,  a.  stupid;  besotted.     — ,  E, 

HEBET-ER,  I.  va.  to  stupifu ;  dull. 

HEBICHET,  sm.  sieve  made  of  reeds. 

HEBRAIQUE,  a.  Hebrew;  a  shell. 


HEBRAISANT2,  sm.  Hebrew  scholar. 
HEBRAIS-ER,  mi.  to  study  Hebrew. 
HEBRAISME,    sm.   Hebraism;    Hebrew 
HEBREU,  a.  sm.  Hebrew.  [term. 

HECATOMBE,     sf.    hecatomb;    sacrifice 

offering  of  100  or  25  beasts.  [Mahomet. 
HEGIRE,    sf.   hegira;    epoch ;  flight   of 
HEGUMENE,  sm.  chief  abbot. 
HEIDUQUE,  sm.  Hungarian  foot  soldier. 
HELAS !  int.  $  sm.  alas!    II  lit  de  grands 

helas,  lie  made  heavy  complaints. 
.ffEZ-ER,  I.  va.  to  hail  a  ship;  call  to. 
HELIANTHEME,    sm.    hdiunthema    or 

golden  plant ;  dwarf  siui-Jlower. 
HELIAQUE,   a.   heliacal.     — s,    sm.  pi. 

keliaca ;  sacrifices  in  honour  of  the  sun. 
HELIASTES,  sm.  —;  Greek  judges. 
HELICE,  sf.  spiral  line  round  a  cylinder. 
HELICON,  sm.  Parnassus.       [the  Muses. 
HELICONIADES,  HELICONIDES,  sf.pl. 
HELICONIENS,  sm.  pi.  butterjiies.    [in-. 
HELIXGUE.s/'.  strop;  s^v^,iiiropemak- 
HELIOCENTRIQUE,  a.  heliocentric. 
HELIOCOMETE,  sf.  heliocomct.  [the  sun. 
HELIOGNOSTIQUE,   sm.   n-orshippcr   of 
HELIOSCOPE,  sm.  — ;  prospect-glass. 
HELIOTROPE,  sm.  sun-Jiower;  turnsol. 

sf.  a  stune.  [Greek  form  of  speech. 

HELLEMSME,     sm.     — isiiij    grecism; 
HELLENISTS,  sm.  —ist;  ancient  Jtw. 
HELOSE,  sf.  drawing  up  of  the  eyelids. 
HELVETIQUE,  a.  from  Switzerland. 
HEM!  int.  hem!  hailing-shout. 
HEMACHATE,  sf.  dangerous  red  serpent. 
HEMAGOGUE,  sm.  hcemagogos;  remidi/ 

good  for  catamcnia  and  piles,     [blood. 
HEMATOSE,    */.   turning  of  chyle  into 
HEMEROCALLE,  sf.  day  lily ;  martagon. 
HE  MI,  a.  half;  stands  for  DEMI. 
HEMICRANIE,  sf.  megrim ;  head-ache. 
HEMICYCLE,  sm.  —  ;  semi-circle. 
HEMINE,  sf.  — na;  honing ;  measure. 
HEMIOPE,  sf. flute  with  3  holes  only. 
HEMISPHERE,  sm.  —;  half  a  globe. 
HEMISPHERIQUE,  a.  — rical. 
HEMISPHEROIDE,  a.  hemisphere-like. 
HEMISTICHE,  sm.  half-verse. 
HEMOPTYSIE,  sf.  spitting  of  blood. 
HEMORRHAGIE,  */.  bloody-Jiux. 
HEMORRHEE,  •/.  slight  bloody Jiux. 
HEMORRHOIDAL,  E,  a.  hemorrhoidal. 


HEM 


(  236  ) 


HER 


[INF.M.     !PRES.T.     SpART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.     PREO.T.    4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.«. 

!Jlstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  Ib3dp.s.  l9 1st  p. pi. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  *>  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  a-22d  p.pl.  M  3d 
PRES.T.  a9  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


HEMORRHOi'DES,  sf.  pi.  piles;  hemor- 
rhoids, a  flow  of  blood.        {eleven  sides. 
HENDECAGONE,  sm.  —gon.    a.  having 
HENDECASYLLABE,   sm.  line  of  eleven 
HENN-lR,  II.  vn.  to  neigh.       [syllables. 
HENNISSEMENT,  sm.  neighing  of  hor- 
HEPAR,  sm.  liver;  hepar ;  sulphur,  [ses. 
HEPATIQUE,  sm.  liver-wort,    a.  hepatic. 
HEPATITE,  sf.  disease  of  the  liver. 
HEPTACORDE,s/«.  hcptachordon.  a.  with 
seven  strings ;  sort  of  lyre.         [angles. 
HEPTAGONE,  sm.  heptagon,  a.  having  1 
HEPTAMERIDE,    sf.   7th  part   of  any 
thing  divided  into  7.  [into  7  days. 

HEPTAMERON,  sm.  title  of  a  book  divided 
HEPTANGULAIRE,  a.  having  7  angles. 
HEPTAPHARMAQUE,     sm.    —macum; 

medicine  composed  of  7  ingredients. 
HEPTAPLEURON,  sm.  large  plantain. 
HEPTARCHIE,   sf.    heptarchy;   govern- 
ment over  7  kingdoms,  or  of  7  rulers. 
HEFIATEUQUE,  sm.  work  in  7  volumes. 
HERALDIQUE,  a.  heraldry.        [herald. 
HERALDER1E,  sf.  office  or  place  of  a 
ITE.RAUT,    sm.  a  herald;  norroy ;   one 
proclaiming.    —    d'armes,    herald  at 
arms.   HERAULT,  a  river  and  country. 
HERBAGE,  E,  a.  herbaceous;  grassy. 
HERBAGE,  sm.  herbage;   greens;  pas- 
tures.    HERBAGER,  green-grocer. 
HERBE4,  sf.  grass ;  herb.    Manger  son  ble 
en  — ,   to  be  a  spendthrift.    Alauvaises 
herbes,  weeds.     Couper  1' —  sous  le  pied 
a  quelqu'un,  to  supplant  one ;  deceive. 
HERBEILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  graze. 
HERB-ER,  I.  va.  to  spread  on  the  grass. 
HERBERIE,  sf.  bleaching  ground,     [bill. 
HERBE-ROBERT,   sf.  geranium;  stork- 
HERBES  POTAGERES,  sf.  pot-fierbs. 
HERBETTE,  sf.  grass;  tender  grass. 
HERBEU-x,  SE,  a.  grassy ;  herbous. 
HERBIER,  sm.  herbal;  gathering  herbs. 
HERBIERE,  sf.  herb-woman. 
HERBIVORE,  sm.  grass-eater. 
HERBORISATION,/.  herbalizing.  [herbs. 
HERBORIS-ER,   I.   vn.   to  go  gathering 
HERBORISTE,  sm.  an  herbalist,  who  sells 
simples;  a  botanist,  [bage ;  herbiferous. 
HERBU,  E,  a.  grassy ;  abounding  in  her- 
HERCO-TECTON1QUE,  sf.  art  of  fort  if y- 
H~E>RE,  sm.  poor  wretch ;  fellow.       [ing. 


HEREDITAIRE,  a.  hereditary. 
HEREDITAIREMENT,  ad.  hereditarily. 
HERED1TE,  sf.  heir  ship ;  heritage. 
HERESIARQUE,  sm.  hercsiarch;  author 
of  false  doctrines ;  heretic.  [faith. 

HERESIE,  sf.  heresy ;  false  doctrine  or 
HERETIQUE,  a.  heretical;  s.  an  heretic. 
HERIGOTE,  E,  a.  dew-claiccd,  as  dogs. 
HF-RIGOTURE,  sf.  dew-claw,  of  dogs. 
HER1SS&,    E,   a.    bristling;    thickset. 

Cheval  — ,  rough-coated  horse. 
HERISS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stand  on  end.     Se 

herisser,  vr.  to  stare,   va.  j)laster. 
H&RISSON,    sm.    hedge-hog;    urchin; 
hedge-row;   drainer;   herisson;  turn- 
ing-bar with  iron  spikes;  grappling. 
HERISSONNE,  sf.  sort  of  caterpillar. 
HERITAGE,  sm.  inheritance;  estate.  Pro- 
messe  des  grands  n'ost  pas  — ,  do  not  de- 
pend on  the  promises  of  great  lords. 
HERIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  inherit. 
HERITI-ER,  sm.  ERE,  sf.  heir;  heiress. 

Heritier  presomptif,  heir  apparent. 
HERMAPHRODITE,  sm.  — ;  one  bearing 
signs  of  both  sexes.  [lands. 

HERMES,  sf.  pi.  waste;  unfilled,  solitary 
HERMETIQUE,  a.  well  closed;  stopped. 
HERMETIQUEMENT,  ad.  hermetically. 
HERMIXE,  sf.  ermine;  little  animal. 
HERMINE,  E,  a.  cr mined,  in  heraldry. 
HERMINETTE,  sf.  kind  of  hatchet. 
HERMITAGE,  sm.  hermitage.    [ERMITE. 
HEKM1TE,  sm.  hermit;  anchors. 
HERNIAIRE,   sf.  rupture-wort;  liern- 
HERNIE,  sf.  rupture  ;  hernia.         [bill. 
HERNIER,  sm.  crow-foot,  for  tents. 
HERXIEU-X,  SE,  a.    bursten;     having 
HERNIOLE,  sf.  hernbill.         [a  rupture. 
HERODIEN,  sm.  Jewish  sectarian. 
HEROI-COMIQUE,  a.  heroi-comical. 
HEROIDE,  sf.  heroid;  heroic  epistle. 
HEROINE,  sf.  heroine  ;  chief  actress. 
HEROIQUE,  a.  heroic ;  noble ;  courageous; 

magnanimous,     sm.  lofty  style. 
HEROi'QUEMENT,  ad.  heroically;  nobly. 
HfeROi'SME,  i?;i.  heroism ;  high  calour. 

IROX,  sm.  hern;  long-legged  man. 
UKROXXEAU,  sm.  young  hern. 
KROXX-EU,  1.  rn.  to  Jty  at  the  heron. 
RONltf&RB,  sf.  hernshed.     Peau  h6- 
ronniere,  rugged  skin. 


HER  (  237  )  HIS 

6  3d  p.  3.    *  1st  p.  pi.    8  2d  p.  pi.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP.    I0  1st  p. ».    "  3d  p.  s.  12  3d  p.  s. 

30 -Jdp.pl.    2l  3dp.pl.     FUT.    '"Istp.s.    232d  p.s.    2<3dp.s.    »  lstp.pl.  262dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     -»-2dp.s.    3;3dp.s.    M  1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     383d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«5  1st  p.s.    46-2dp.s.    4'3dp.s.    4blstp.pl.    *»  2d  p.  pi. 


ITEROS,  f»i.  hero ;  champion ;  worthies. 
HERPES-MARINES,    */.   goods   or   any 

thing  thrown  on  the  coast  by  the  sea. 
HERBAGE,  sm.  harrowing,  of  a  field. 
HERSCHEL,  sm.  Gcor>jium-sidus;  astar 
HERSE4,  sf.  harrow  ;  portcullis. 
HERSKAU,  s/n.  cringle  in  bolt-ropes. 
HFRS-KR,  I.  rSa.  to  harron\  a  field. 
HERSEUR,  sm.  har  rower,  in  fields. 
HERSILLIERES,  sf.  knees  by  the  gunwale. 
HESITATION,  sf.  — ;  stammering. 
HESIT-ER,    I.    vn.  to  hesitate;  waver; 

demur.     Sans  — ,  readily;  freely. 
HESPERIS,  sf. stock;  sort  ofjiorver. 
HESPERUS,  sm.  evening-star;  vesper. 
HETK  ROC  LITE,  a.  irregular;  whimsical. 
HETERODOXE,  a. — dox;  contrary  tothe 
HETERODOX  IE,  sf.  — xy.  [true  doctrine 
HETEROGENE,  a.  — neous;  of  different 
HETEROGENEITE,  tf.  —nity.  [natures. 
HETEROSCIENS,  sm.  with  contrary  sh 

dows.  HETEROSOME,  sm.  sort  ofjish. 
HETMAN,  sm.  cosaque-title ;  head-man  ; 
HKTRE,  sm.  beech-tree;  beech.  [chief. 
HEU,  sm.  hoy;  coasting  vessel.  HEU! 

int.  good  lack!     HEUDRIR,  to  rot. 
HEUR,  sm.  chance.     — !  good  luck! 
HEURE,   sf.  hour;  time.     Donner  — ,  to 
Jix  a  time.    De  bonne  — ,  betimes.  Tout 
a  1' — ,  presently.     A  la  bonne  — ,  well 
and  good,   to  much  the  better ;  fortu- 
nately.    A  toute  — ,  at  every  turn.     A 
cette  — ,    at  present;   now.     D'heure 
en  — ,  hourly.     A  1' —  meme,   at  that 
very    instant.       Sur    1' — ,   forthwith. 
L' —  du  berger,  critical  minute. 
HEURES,  .</".  ]>l.  primer ;  prayer-book. 
BEUREU8EM  ENT,  ad.  happily ;  luckily ; 
fortunately;  safdy.       [lucky;  blessed. 
HEUREU-x,  8E,    a.   happy ;  fortunate; 
HEURT,   sm.  hit;    mishap.     HE0RTE4, 
if.  hurt ;  torteau ;  fecal  heap.  HEUR- 
TEQUIX,  sm.  gnu-frame  iron. 
HEURT-VK,  l.va.  hit ;  knock ;  butt;  of- 
fend;  clash.     II  a  heurte   a  toutes  les 
portes,  he  has  left  no  stone  unturned. 
HEURTOIlt,  sm.  /mocker;  hammer. 
HEUSE,  */.  pump-bucket  in  ships. 
HEXACORDE,  sm.  sixth  chord,     [angles. 
RBXAGONE,    sm.   hexagon;   having  six 
HEXAMERON,  sm.  work  in  tix  parts. 


HEXAMETRE,  a.  sm.  hexameter ;  six  feet. 

HEXASTYLE,   a.  — ;    with  six  columns 
in  front.       [nance;  unpleasant  sound. 

HIATUS,   sm.  gap;    inter  gaping ;   disso- 

HIBOU,  sm.  an  owl ;  peevish  man. 

HIBRIDE,   a.  hibridoux;  formed  of  two 
languages  or  of  two  natures. 

HIC,  sm.  the  knot ;  jjfincipal  difficulty. 

HIDALGO,  HIDALGUE,  sm.  Spanish  no- 

HIDEUSEMENT,  ad.  hideously,      [ble. 

HIDEU-x.,  SB,  a.  hideous;  ghastly. 

HIE4,  sf.  paving-beetle ;  rammer. 

HIEBLE,  sf.  a  dwarf;  elder;  done-wort. 

HlfJMENT,  sm.  rocking  caused  by  wind. 

HIENE,  sf.  hyeena;  ferocious  beast. 

.H7-ER,  I.  va.  to  ram  in ;  beat  in.  [night. 

HIER,  ad.  yesterday.     —  au  soir,  yester- 

HIERACIUM,  sm.  hawk-weed,      [i-ernm. 

HIERARCHIE,   sf.   — chy ;   sacred  go~ 

HIERARCHIQUE,  a.  hierarchical. 

HIERARCHIQUEMENT,  ad.  —cally. 

HIERARQUE,  sm.  bishop;  prelate. 

HIEROGLYPHS,   sm.  hieroglyphic;  tm- 

HIEROGLYPHIQUE,  a.  —phic.      [blcm, 

HIEROGLIPHIQUEMENT,  ad.  —cally. 

HILARIES,  sf.  Roman  festival  days. 

HILAR1TE,  sf.  hilarity  ;  cheerfulness. 

HILOIRES,  sf.  binding  strokes  of  a  deck. 

HIPPELAPHE,  sm.  sort  of  stag. 

HIPPIATRIQUE,  */.  art  of  curing  the 
diseases  of  animals.  HIPPOBOSQUE, 
HIPPOCAMPE,  sm.  sea-horse.  [)iorse-Jiy. 
HIPPOCRAS,  sm.  strong  negus. 
HIPPODROME,  sm.placefor  horse-races. 
HIPPOGLOSSE,  sm.  horse's  tongue,  plant. 
HIPPOGRIFFE,  sm.  —griff';  feigned 

monster,  half  horse  and  half  griffin. 
HIPPO POTAME,  sm.  —mus;  sea-horse. 
HIRONDELLE,  xf. swallow;  kind  ofshgfL 
Une  —  ne  fait  pas  le  printeraps,  on/  ex- 
ample is  no  law.    — 8  de  carenre,  nuns 
of  St.  Clare.     HISPANIE  *f~  Spain. 
HIRSUTE,  E,  a.  covered  wM  long  hair. 
HISCEN,  sm.  Chinese  musical  instrnm. 
HISPANIOUE,  a.  Spinish;  from  Spain. 
HISPAXISME,  sm.  Spanish  idiom. 
HISPIDE,  a.  frightful ;  very  hairy. 
HISPIDITE,  */.  disease  of  the  eye-lids. 
£f/SS-ER,  I.  va.  to  hoist.    —  en  douceur, 
to  hoist  gradually,  gently.         [sailing. 
HISTIODROMIE,  */.  — w»ia ;  navigation ; 


HIS  (  238  )  IION 

[INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     '-PART.PRES.     3  PART. PAST.]      IND.M.     PRKS.T.     4  1st  p.5.   s  '>(]  p.S. 

13  1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  l5  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  !6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  ls3dp.s.  l9  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  Sd 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


HISTOIRE,  sf.  history;  story,  record. 
Voila  bien  des  — s,  what  a  great  number 
of  difficulties  you  start.  C'est  une  au- 
tre  — ,  it  is  another  part  of  speech,  a 
different  story.  HISTONOMIE,  sf.  a 

HISTORIAL,  E,  a.  historical,  [med.  theory. 

HISTORIEN,  WE,  s.  historian;  recorder. 

HISTORI-ER,  I.  va.  to  embellish. 

HISTORIETTE,  sf.  novel;  story;  tale. 

HISTORIOGRAPHS,  an.  historiographer. 

HISTORIQUE,  a.  historical;  true. 

HISTORIQUEMENT,  ad.  historically. 

HISTRION,  sm.  a  buffoon ;  stroller. 

HIVER,  sm.  winter;  old  age. 

HIVERNAGE,  sm.  winter  ing ;  winter 
time ;  also  a  harbour  duty. 

HIVERNAL,  E,  a.  winterly;  brumal. 

HIVERN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  winter;  lie  up. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  inure  one's  self  to  cold. 

HO!  int.  ho!  here!  what!  [squire. 

HOBEREAU,   sm..  a  hobby;  poor  country 

HOC,  sm.  Jioca,  at  cards.  Cela  luiest  hoc, 
he  is  sure  of  that.  Etrs  — ,  to  be  caught. 

HOCA,  sm.  game  at  chance. 

HO  CHE*,  sf.  a  notch:  gap;  cut. 

HOCHEMENT,  sm.  jogging;  wagging. 

HOCHE-PIED,  sm.  heron-driving hawk. 

HOCHEPOT,  sm.  hotch-potch;   hodge- 

II 0 CHE-QUEUE,  sm.  wag-tail,  [podge. 

HOCH--F.-R,  I.  va.  to  jog;  shake;  wag. 

HOCHET,  sm.  child's  coral:  rattle. 

HOD-ER,  I.  va.  to  weary;  tire;  overtoil. 

HOGX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grumble;  murmur. 

HOIR,  sin.  heir;  son;  child.     —  de  que- 

HOIRIE,  sf.  inheritance,  [nouille,  heiress. 

HOL\\  ad.  hold!  stop!  hoa  there!  Met- 
tre  le  — ,  to  part  the  fray.  —  ho!  yoe 

HOLLANDS*,  sf.  Holland.  [hoe ! 

HOLLAND-E3.,  I.  —  une  plume,  va.  to 
Stitch  a  quill,  prepare  it  for  use. 

HOLLANDAIS,  E,  a.  $  s.  Dutch ;  Dutch- 
man; It c.tchwoman.  HOLLI,  sort,  of  ro- 

HOLOCAUSTE,  sm.  burnt-offering,   [sin. 

HOLOGRAPHS,  a.  all  written  with  the 
testator's  own  hand.  Holothraies,_/b>"7«- 

HOMAJID,  sm.  lobster.  [lessjish. 

HOMBRE,  sm.  ombre,  at  cards. 

HOMELIE,  sf.  homily.     — s,  lessons. 

HOMEOPATH  IE,  sf.  —thy;  system  of 
cure  Inj  creating  similar  symptoms. 

HOMER,  sm.  aiicient  Hebrew  measure. 


HOMICIDE4, sm.  homicide;  murder;  mur- 
derer. —  involontaire,  manslaughter. 

HOMICIDE,  a.  murdering;  murderous. 

HOMICID-ER,  I.  va.  to  murder. 

HOMILIAIRE,  sm.  book  of  homilies. 

HOMILIASTE,  sm.  writer  of  homilies. 

HOMMAGE,  sm.  homage;  duty.       [duty. 

HOMMAGER,  sin.  horn ager ;  one  whopays 

HOMMASSE,  a.  coarse;  not  feminine; 
homely.  Elle  est  — ,  she  is  a  virago. 

HOMME,  sm.  man;  husband.  —  fait, 
a.  grown  man.  —  de  robe,  a  lawyer. 
En  —  d:honneur,  upon  my  honour. 

HOMMEE,    sf.    vine-dresser  or   mower's 

HOMOGENE,  a.  homogeneous.[day's  work. 

HOMOGENEITE,  sf.  homogeneousness. 

HOMOLOGAT1ON,  sf.  allowance ;  confir- 
mation, in  law.  f proportions. 

HOMOLOGUE4,   a.  — gous;   having  lilic 

HOMOLOGU-ER,  I.  vn.  allow;  confirm. 

HOMONYME,  a.  — mous;  equivocal. 

HOMOPHAGE.  sm.  eater  of  flesh. 

HOMOPHAG1E,  sf.  use  of  raw  meat; 
Jlesh-eating .  HOMOPHONIE,  concert. 

HOMOPLATE,  sf.  shoulder-blade. 

HON!  int.  hum! 

HONGRE4,  a.  sm.  gelding,  [man's  dress. 

HONGRELINE,  sf.    ancient  sort  of  wo- 

HONGR-vn,  I.  va.  to  geld  a  horse, 

HOXGRIE,  sf.  Hungary. 

HONGROIS,  E,  a.  Hungarian.  HONGRO- 
YEXJR,  sort  of  tanner,  [sculptor's  chisel. 

HOXGUETTE,  ff.  sort  of  square  and  sharp 

HONNKTE,  a.  honest;  virtuous;  civil; 
creditable;  decent;  genteel;  obliging; 
kind.  —  homme,  honest  man.  Hom- 
me  — ,  civil  man.  sm.  wliat  is  profi- 
table and  virtuous,  [prct.ttjwell ;  kindly. 

HONNETEMENT,  ad.  Iionestly ;  decently ; 

HONNETETfi,  sf.  ciciliti/ ;  virtue;  ho- 
nesty ;  modesty.  — s,  civilities. 

HONNEUR,  sm.  honour ;  modesty;  cre- 
dit; respect.  — s, pi.  regalia;  honours. 
honneurs  funebres,  funeral  solemnities. 
Faire  —  aquelqu'un,  to  receive  one  with 
respect.  Faire  —  a  un  ecueil,  to  keep 
aloof  from  a  rock. 

HONNP,  a.  confounded.  —  soitquimal 
y  pense !  evil  be  to  him  who  evil  thinks ! 

HOX\-m,  I.  va.  to  dishonour;  drive 
,  sm.  sfiamc. 


HON  (  239  )  HOU 

.pi.    9 3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2clp.s.  I23dp.s. 

.  pl.     -''3dp.pl.     rt-r.     2- 1st  p.s.    ^adp.s.    243dp.s.    ^  1st  p. pi.  ^idp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     34'2d   p.s.     33  3d  p.s.     361st   p.  pl.      372dp.pl.     383dp.pi.  SUBJ.M. 
4i  1st  p.s.    •|»-2dp.s.    "3d  p.s.    4*  lstp.pl.    49 2dp.pl.    50 3dp.pl. 


HONORABLE,  a.  honourable;  splendid; 
noble.  Honorablement,  ad.  honourably. 

HONORA1RE,  a.  honorary;  titular;  not 
paid.  sin.  fee;  salary,  for  lawyers,  etc. 

HONOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  honour;  respect. 

HONORKS,   sm.  un  titre  ad  — ,  an  hono- 

HONORIFIQUE,  a.  titular.       [rary  title. 

HOSTAGE,  sm.  shame;  modesty. 

HOXTE,  sf.  shame;  modesty  ;  chastity. 

HONTEU3EMENT,  ad.  shamefully. 

HOXTEl'-K,  SE,  a.  shameful ;  bashful. 
Morceau  — ,  bit  left  for  manners. 

HOPITAL.  sm.  hospital.     HoQUELLErx, 

HOQl'ET,  s»t.  the  hiccough.  [false. 

HO'.iI'ETOX,  sm.  coat;  Serjeant. 

HORAIRE,  a.  horary;  respecting  hours. 

HORDE,sf.  horde;  clan,  (helmet ;  the  rot. 

HOIIIOX,  sm.  a  great  blote ;  a  bumper; 

HORIZON,  sm.  — ;  line  that  terminates 

HORIZONTAL,  E,  a.  horizontal,  [the  view. 

HORIZONTALEMHNT,  ad.  horizontally. 

HORLOGE,  sf.  clock  ;  hour-glass. 

HORLOGER,  stn.  clock  or  icatch-maker. 

HORLOGERE,  sf.  clock-maker's  n-ife. 

HORLOGERIE,  sf.  clock-mahing. 

II 0 1( MIS.pr.  i.i 'frpt ;  but;  saving;  bating. 

HOROGRAPHIE,  */.  -phy ;  clock-mak- 
ing. HnROGRAi'HiquE,  «. — cal.[ing. 

HOROMETR1E,  .</".  — try;  time-rtchon- 

HOROSCOPE4,  SMI.  — ;  nativity  ;  casting 
of  one's  nativity.  Faire  1' — d'une  en- 
treprise,  to  prophesy  the  event  of  an  en- 
terprise. Faire  1' —  de,  cast  the  nativity 
of.  [vity ;  tell  one's  fortune;  sooth-say. 

HOROSCOP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cast  Olio's  nati- 

HORREUR,  sf.  horror;  shuddering; 
friylit :  dread  ;  antipathy.  — s,  shock- 
in//  tJiini;s;  insult:,  [dous;  nefarious. 

HORRIHLE,  a.  horrible;  horrid;  nifan- 

HOKRIHLKMKNT.  nil.  —bly;  extremely. 

HORRIFIC  IT.,  a.  frightful;  hideous. 

HORRIPILATION,  sf.  bristling. 

//OA'.S  ///•.  tint;  e.rnpt.  —  de  cour,  non- 
fuited.  Mettrc  —  de  cour,  to  non-suit. 
Hors  dedotitc,  n-itltont  ijmsfion.  —  de 
raison,  unreasonable.  —  de  saison,  un- 
seasonable. —  d'heure,  out  of  time. 
Hors  de  blame,  free  from,  blame.  Hors 
ceuvre,  nithout  the  clear.  —  d'ceuvre, 
out/rork;  by-dish;  diyrtssion.  Ktre 
hors  de  page,  to  fa  i>»t's  men  master. 


HORTOLAGE,  sm.  hot-beds;  pot-herbs; 
forcing  kitchen-garden.  [monks. 

HOSPICE,    sm.   a   sort   of  hospital  for 

HOSPITALI-EK,  ERE,  a.  hospitable.  — s, 
sort  of  knights  and  monks.  [heartedncss>. 

HOSPITALITE,    sf.    hospitality;    hind- 

HOSPODAR,  sm.  a  prince  under  Turkish 
sivay ;  — ;  Turkish  title;  tributary 

HOSTIE,  sf.  victim  ;  host;  wafer. [prince. 

HOSTILE,  a.  hostile;  unfriendly. 

HOSTILEMENT,  ad.  in  a  hostile  manner. 

HOSTILITE,  sf.  hostility  ;fig h ting. 

HOTE,  sm.host;  guest;  lodger;  landlord. 
II  est  1' —  et  1'hotellerie,  he  is  a  facto- 
tum. Table  d' — ,  an  ordinary. 

HOTEL,  sm.  lodge;  house;  hotel.  HOtel 
Dieu,  hospital,  in  France.  —  de  la 
monnoie,  the  mint.  —  de  ville,  guild- 
hall ;  toji'n-house.  —  de  Mars,  hospi- 
tal for  invalids.  —  de  la  Compagnie 
des  Indes  Orientales,  East-India  House. 

HOTELI-ER,  EHF.,  s.  innkeeper;  host. 

HOTELLERIE,  sf.  inn;  hotel,  lodging. 

HOTESSE,  sf.  hostess;  landlady. 

HOTTED,  sf.  dosser;  scuttle  ;Junncl  of  a 

HOTTKE3,  sf.  dosser-full.         [chimney. 

HOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  carry  the  dosser. 

HOTTER EA  U,  sm.  pricket ;  garden-bas- 

HOTTERET,  sm.  dosser;  scuttle,     [hct. 

HOTTEU-R,  SE,  .«.  teJio  carries  the  dosser. 

HOUAGE,  houache,  sm.  ship's  icake. 

HOUARI,  sm.  wherry ;  pleasure-boat. 

HOUBLOX,  sm.  hops;  hop-plant. 

HOUBLOXX-ER,  1.  va.  to  hop. 

HOUBLONNIERE,  sf.  hop-ground. 

HOUE*,  sf.  hoc;  spade;  dibble;  plane. 

HOU-~ER,  I.  va.  to  hoe;  dig.    HOU-HOU, 

II  or  I LLE,  xf.  pit-coal.  [old  hag. 

HO  UILLK11E,  sf.  coal-in  inc.  [th  ief, 

HOUILLEUX,   sm.   collier.     HOULIEK, 

HO  ULE,  sf.  billon- ;  sn-Ming  nave ;  surge. 

HOU  LETT  E,  sf.  crook;  dibble. 

HOULEU-x,    SE,     a.    rolling;     rough; 
ft  ;  angry.     HOUP  !  hoy  !        [ing. 

Ilori'-r.u,  I.  ra.  to  shout  for  one,  inhunt- 
I  HOUPIKR,  sm.  disease  of  trees. 
•  HOUPOU,  sm.  Chinese  high-tribunal. 

HOUPPE,  sf.  tuft  of  siik ;  pujf. 

HOUPPi-.ll,  sf.  the  sn-ell  of  a  n-are ; 
surge.  Prendre  la  — ,  to  watch  the  sn-ell. 

HOUPPELAXUE,  sf.  ijrcat-coat. 


HOU  (  240  )  HUM 

[INF.M.     !pRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

13 lBtp.pl.  142dp.pl.  '53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lsip.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2«  1st  p.s.  *>2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  4alstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


HO  J7PP-ER,  I.  va.  to  tuft ;  puff.     —  de  j 
la  laine,  comb  wool.  [lopped  tree. 

HO  UP  PIER,  sm.  wool-comber  or  spinner; 

HO  UP  PON,  m.  custom-house  officer. [dogs 

HO  URAILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  hunt  with  bad 

HOURAILLIS,  sm.  bad  pack  of  hounds. 

HO  URGE,  sf.  vang  of  a  mizen-gaff. 

HOURDAGE,  sm.  rough  masonry  nork. 

HO  URD-TS.R,  I.  va.  to  rough  work. 

HO  URDI,  sm.  Lisse  de  — ,  wing -transom. 

HOURET,  sm.  small  bad  hound. 

HOURI,  sf.  — ;  Houris,  pi.  women  whom 
the  Turks  hope  to  meet  in  Paradise. 

HOURQUE,  sm.  great  hoy ;  hulk;  ark. 

HOURVARI,  sm.  great  uproar ;  stormy 
mind  in  the  West  Indies ;  the  return  of 
the  hounds  when  they  have  lost  the 
scent.  Etrange  — ,  sad  disappointment. 

HOUSARD,  sm.  hussar;  Hungarian 
cavalry.  HOUSARDAILLE,  skirmish. 

HO  USCHE,  sf.  cottager's  little  garden. 

HOUSE,  E,  a.  dirty ;  icet ;  muddy ;  booted. 

HOUSEAUX,  sm.  pi.  spatterdashes.  II 
y  a  laisse  ses  — ,  there  he  left  his  bones. 

HO  USETTES,  sf.  stockings ;  half-boots. 

HOUSPILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull  and  haul; 
tug;  touse;  worry;  wrangle.  [wine. 

HOUSPILLOK,    sm.  small  draught  of 

HOUSSAGE,  sm.  dusting;  inclosure 
round  a  windmill;  sweeping. 

HOUSSAIE,  sf.  holly-oak  grove. 

HOUSSARD,  ftn.  hussar;  light  cavalry. 

HO  USSE*,  sf.  housing ;  ham  mer-cloth  ; 
horse-cloth ;  case  for  a  chair.  Lit  a 
housse,^  angel- bed.  HOUSSEAUX,  large 

HOUSSEE3,  sf.  heavy  shower.       [pins. 

HOUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  s/veep ;  dust. 

HOUSSETTE,  sf.  self-acting  trunk-lock. 

HOUSSEU-R.,  SE,  s.  sweeper;  duster. 

HOUSSIKRES,  sf.  pi.  nursery  of  trees.    I 

HOUSSINE\  sf.  switch;  stick,     [strike. 

HOUSSIN-ER,    I.    va.   to  jerk;    whip; 

HOUSSOIR,  sm.  Jiair-broom. ;  whisk. 

HOU X,  sm.holl)i-oak;  holm.   Petit-houx, 

HOYAU,  sm.  mattock,  [butcher's  broom. 

HUAILLE,  sf.   rabble;  gang.    HUARD, 

HUSLOT,  s?n.  loop-hole.  [sea-eagle. 

HUCHE\  sf.  hutch;  bin;  trough;  mill- 
hopper  ;  meal-tub.  HUCH,  ajish.[ing. 

HUCHEMENT,  sm.  whooping ;  hollow- 

HUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hollow  after  one. 


HUCHET,   sm.  postboy's  or  huntsman's 

.STZJ-E^Hueho!  int.  gee-hoi  gee-up!  [horn. 

HUEE3,  sf.  Jiooting ;  halloo;  whoop. 

HU-ER,  I.  va.  to  lioot;  hiss  at;  shout. 

HUET,  HUETTE,  sf.  a  small  grey  owl. 

HUGUENOT,  E,  a.  confederate,  pi. 
Protestants  in  France.  [kettle. 

HUGUENOTS,  sf.  sort  of  stove;   round 
\  HUGUENOTISME,  sm.  huguenot  ism. 
|  HUI3,    ad.   to-day,  d'hui,from  to  day,  in 
law ;  AUJOURD'HUI,  to-day ;  this  day. 

HU1LE,  sf.  oil;  essence.  Jeter  de  1'—  dans 
le  feu,  to  stir  up  a  quarrel.  Les  saintes 
huiles,  extreme  unction.  Tached' — ,  in- 
delible stain.  —  de  cotret,  drubbing. 
—  sautee,  mess  of  hot  bread  and  oil. 

HULL-ER,    I.  va.  to  oil.     HUILERIE,  oil 

HUILEU-x,  SE,  a.  oily.  [house  or  mill. 
'•,  HUILIER,  sm.  oilman ;  cruet.  HUILIERE, 
j  HUIR,  vn.  to  cry  as  a  kite.  [oil-can. 

HUIS,  sm.  door.     A  —  clos,  privately; 

HUISSERIE,  sf.  door-case.         [at  night. 

HUISSIER,    sm.   door-keeper;    tipstajf; 

HUIT,  a.  sm.  eight;  an  8.  [bailiff";  verger. 

HUITAIN,  sm.  stanza  of  eight  verses. 

HUITAINE,  sf.  eight  dai/s.  A  la  — ,  this 
day-sennight ;  in  a  week. 

HUITI&ME,    a.  syn.  eighth;  the  eighth 

HUITI&MEMENT,  ad.  eighthly,  [part. 

HUITRE,  sf.  an  oyster;  simpletoi'.  Une 
hultre  a  1'ecaille,  o  mere  numskull. 

HUITRIER,    sm.   ouster-catching    bird; 

HULOTTE,  sf.  small  owl.      [oyster-man, 

HUMAIN,  E,  a.  fiuinun;  humane;  kind. 
Genre  — ,  mankind.  — s,  mortals,  [lu. 

HUMAINEMENT,  ad. humanly;  humane- 

HUMANIS-EH,  I.  va.  to  humanize;  make 
tractable.  S' — ,  grow  gentle. 

HUMANISTE,  sm.  humanist;  gramma- 
rian. Humanitaire,  moral  philosopher. 

HUMANITE,  sf.  human  nature;  hu- 
manity; feeling;  kindness;  7iiildness. 
— 8,  pi.  classical  learning.  [mean. 

HUMBLE,   a.    humble;    lowly;   modest; 

HUMBLEMENT,  ad.  humbly  ;  modestly. 

HUMECT  ANT2,  E,  a.  moistening. 

HTM  1XTATION,  sf.  — ;  wetting. 

HUMECT-ER,  I.  va.  to  moisten;  wet. 

H  f/lf-Eii,  1.  va.  to  sup  up  ;  suck  in.  Humer 
1'air  de  Paris,  breathe  the  air  of  Paris. 

HUMERAL,  a.  —      Huraerus,  arm-bone. 


HUM  (  241  )  HYP 

*3dp.s.  7istp.pl.  sodp.pl.  9Sdp.pl.  IMPBRF.  10lstp.s.  »2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 
202dp.pl.  a'3dp.pl.  PUT.  2-lstp.s.  232dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  « 1st  p. pi.  » 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  3s  1st  p. pi.  " 2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
"1st p. 8.  4G2dp.s.  4^3dp.s.  «  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl. 


HUMEUR,  sf.  humour;  pns;  moisture; 
caprice.  Mauvaise  — ,  crossness  ;  ^ill- 
nature.  —  vola^e,  fickleness.  Ktre 
en  —  de,  to  be  disposed  to.  Ktre  d'hu- 
meur  a,  be  of  a  toiler.  L' —  vitree, 
the  r  it  ranis  humour  of  the.  eye. 

HUMEUSES,  .s/.  stones  found  in  wet  soils. 

HUMIDE,  a.  dump;  moist,  sin. moisture. 

HUMIDEMENT,  ad.  in  a  damp  place. 

HUMIDITK,  sf.  —ty,  dampness,     [bling. 

HUMILIAXT2,   E.    a.  mortifying;  hum- 

HUMILIATION,  sf.  —;  mortification. 

HUM1LI-ER,  I.  vti.  to  humble;  mortify. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  humble  one's  self. 

HUM1LTTE,  sf.  humility ;  meekness. 

HUMORAL,  E,«.  humoral.[cish  ;  galenist. 

HUMORISTE,  a.  S7n.  1  tumour  so  me ;  pec- 

Hl'XE,  sf.  scuttle  of  a  mast ;  round  top. 

HUXIER,  sm.  tojJ-mast ;  top-sail.  Le 
grand  — ,  the  main  top-sail.  Le  petit 
hunier,  the  fore  top-sail.  Avoir  les 
huniers  a  mi-mat,  to  have  the  top-sails 
half-mast  vp.  Avoir  le  vent  sur  les 
huniers,  brace  the  top-sails  to  the  wind. 

HUPPE,  sf.puet;  lapwing;  tuft. 

HUPPK,  E,  a.  tufted;  topping ;  cunning. 

HURE,  sf.  wild  boar's  head;  jowl. 

HURHAUT,  int.  gee-ho ;  come  hither,  he! 

HUH  LADE,  sf.  a  great  holding;  bawl. 

HURLEME\T,   sin.  howling;  vocifera- 

HURL-KK,  I.  va.  to  howl;  roar.       [tion. 

HURLUBERLU,  ad.  abruptly;  hurl;/- 
burly.  Un  —  ,  hare-brained  fellow,  [do. 

HURTEBILL-vn,  I.  va.  to  cover,  as  rams 

HUSA.RD,  Hussard,  sin.  hussar;  Hunga- 

HUTTE*,  sf.  a  hut;  cot.         [rian  horse. 

H  UTT-T-.K,  I.  va.  to  lower  the  yards.  Se 
hutter,  vr.  to  provide  or  make  huts. 

H YAC1 XTHE,  */. hyacinth; purple Jloiver. 

HYADES,  sf.  hi/ades;  rainy  sign. 

HY15RIDE,  a.  born  of  animals  of  different 
species ;  taken  from  two  different  lan- 
guages; hybridous.  [in  the  body. 

HYDATIDE,  sf. — ;  bladders  fall  of  water 

HYURARGYRE,  sm.  Mercury  ;  quicksil- 
?•<?•.  [engine;  science  of  aquaducts. 

HYDRAULIQUE,    a.   — lie;    if.   water- 

HYDRE,  sf.  hydra;  water-snake. 

HYDROC^LE,  sf.  water-smelling. 

HYDROCEPHALE,  sf.  dropsy  of  the  head. 

HYDROGRAPHE,  sm.  hydrographcr. 


HYDROGRAPHIE,  sf. — phy;  description 
of  waters,  seas,  etc.  [ing  by  water. 

HYDROMANCIE,   sf.  —  cy  ;  for  tune- tell- 

HYDROMEL,  sm.  mead;  water  $  honey. 

HYDROMETRE,  sm.  instrum.  for  finding 
the  specific  gravity  of  water.  [tcater. 

HYDROPHOBE,   sm.  —  ;   one  who  hates 

HYDROPHOBIE,  sf.  — bia;  canine-mad- 

HYDROPIPER,  sm.  water-pepper,    [ness* 

HYDROPIQUE,  «.  s.  hydropic;  one  that  is 

HYDROPISIE,  sf.  dropsy.         [dropsical. 

HYDROPOTE,  m.  Sf  f.  water-drinker. 

HYDROROSAT,  sm.  a  pleasant  drink. 

HYDROSCOPE,  sm.  — ;  water-clock. 

HYDROSTATIQUE,  sf.  — tic ;  science  of 
the  weights  and  equilibrium  of  liquids. 

HYDROTIQUE,  a.  s.  hydrotic;  sudorific, 

HYKNE,  sf.  hyena;  kind  of  wolf . 

HYGIENE,  sf.  —;  art  of  preserving  health . 

HYGROMETRE,  sm.  — tcr ;  instrum.  to 
find  out  atmospherical  humidity,  etc. 

HYGROSCOPE,  sm.  hygroscope. 

HYMEN,  HYMENEE,  sm.  hytnen;  maid- 

HYMNE,  sf.  hymn.       [enhcad;  wedlock. 

HYMNISTE,  sm.  composer  of  hymns. 

HYPERBOLE,  sf.  hyperbole;  a  fib;  e.rag- 

HYPERBOLIQUE,  a.  —  cal.       [geration. 

HYPERBOLIQUEMENT,  ad.  —cally. 

HYPERBORE,  E,  a.  — rean;  northerly. 

HYPERCRISE,  sf.—is;  violent  crisis. 

HYPERCRITIQUE,    a.   s.    — tic;    bitter 

HYPNOBATE,  sm.  somnambulist,  [critic. 

HYPNOTIQUE,  «.  s.  provoking  sleep. 

HYPOCAUSTE,  sm.  sort  of  stove. 

HYPOCHONDRE,  sm.  §f.  HYPOCHON- 
DRIAQUE,  a.  hypochondriac;  hippish ; 
out  of  health,  [puration  in  the  skull, 

HYPOGRANE,    sm.  hypocranium ;   sup- 

HYPOCRAS,  sm.  hypocras ;  sort  of  negus. 

HYPOCRISIE,  sf.  —sy;  disguise. 

HYPOCRITE,  a.  — cal;  s.  — ;  dissembler. 

HYPOCRITISME,  sm.  deep  deceit. 

HYPOGASTRE,s7rt. — trium;  lower  belly. 

HYPOGEE,  sm.  hypogaum;  sort  of  bury- 
ing ground.    HYPOGKSE,  a  grass. 
HYPOSTASE,  sf.  personality;  scditucnt. 
HYPOTHECAIRE,  a. — cary ;  mortgagee. 
HYPOTHECA1REMENT,  ad.  by  an  ac- 
tion of  mortgage.  [little  Jinger. 
HYPOTHENAR,   sm.  — ;   muscle  of  the 
HYPOTHEQUE4,  sf.  mortgage;  security. 


HYP  (  242  )  ILL 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRE3.     3PART.PA3T.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.    52d  p.B. 

13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  15 8dp.pl.  PHET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  Ib8d  p.s.  l'J  1st  p.pl. 
2?  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2B  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  »»  2dp.pl.  3j3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  **>2d  p.s.  413dp.s.  *2 1st  ij.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  I.MPERF. 


HYPOTHEQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  mortgage.  II 
est  bien  — e,  he  is  quite  knocked  up. 

HYPOTHESE,  sf.  —sis;  supposition. 

HYPOTHETIQUE,  a.  hypothetical. 

HYPOTHETIC}  UEMENT,  ad.  hypotheti- 

HYSSOPE,  sf.  ftyssop,  herb.  [cally. 

HYSTERIQUE,  a.  hysterical;  uterine. 
Passion  ~-,fits  of  the  mother. 

HYSTERICITE,  sf.  —tij ;  nymphomania. 

HYSTEROTOMIE,  */.  —  my;  dissection 
of  the  womb.  H  YVOVE,  a  plant. 

I. 

T  sm.  On  i,  an  i.  Droit  comme  un  i,  as 
9  straight  as  an  arrow.  II  met  les 
points  sur  les  i,  he  is  scrupulously  exact. 

1°  first ;  in  the  first  place.  1«,  lere, 
'first.  I.,  one.  II.,  two.  111.,  three. 

IAMBE,  a.  iambic;  s.  iambus. 

IAMBIQUE,  a.  iambic ;  formed  of  one 
short  and  one  long  syllable. 

IBIS,  sm.  kind  of  stork.       [she;  her;  it. 

ICELUI,  m.  ICELLE,/.pro.  he;  him;  his  ; 

ICHNEUMON,  sm.  —,  rat  of  Egypt. 

ICHNOGRAPHIE,  sf.  — phy ;  platform, 

ICHNOGRAPHIQUE,  a.  —  cal. 

ICHOR,  sm.  ichor ;  acrid  matter. 

ICHOREU-x,  SE,  a.  ichorous;  sharp. 

ICHTHYOCOLLE,  */.  isinglass. 

ICHTHYOLOGIE,  sf.  —gy ;  natural  his- 
tory of  fish.  [one  living  on  fish. 

ICHTHYOPHAGE,    sm.   ichthyophagus ; 

ICI,  ad.  here;  hither.  D' — ,  hence;  from 
thence.  —  pr£s,  hard  by.  D' —  la, 
thither.  D' —  en  avant,  henceforward, 
lei  bas,  here  below ;  in  this  world. 

ICONOCLASTE,  sm.  iconoclast;  secta- 
rian image  breaker.  [  paintings,  etc. 

ICONOGRAPHIE,  */.  — phy  ;   descrip.  of 

ICONOLATRE,  sm.  — ter ;  worshipper  of 

1CONOLOGIE,  sf.  iconoloijy.         [images. 

ICONOMAQUE,  sm.  one  who  condemns 
the  worship  of  imagt:s. 

ICTERE,  sm.  ICTERICIE,  sf.  jaundice. 

ID,  for  IDEM,  the  same;  ditto. 

IDALIE,  sf.  Idalia;  a  mountain;  Venus. 

IDEAL,  E,  a.  ideal;  vain;  chimerical. 

1DEALEMENT,  ad.  ideally ;  fancifully. 

IDEE,    sf.idea;    notion;   /  int ;  conceit ; 

IDEM,  idem ;  ditto.          [sketch ;  outline. 

IDENTIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  identify. 


IDENTIQUE,  a.  identic;  the  same. 
IDENTIQUEMENT,  ad.  identically. 
IDENTITE,  sf.  identity;  sameness. 
IDES,  sf.  ides ;  13th  or  isth  of  the  months. 
IDIOME,  sin.  dialect ;  idiom,  [inclination. 
IDIOPATH1E,   */.  idiopathf/;  particular 
IDIOT,  E,  a.  *.  silly;  idiot;  ninny 
IDIOT1SME,  sm.  idiotisin ;  idiom ;  phrase. 
IDOiNE,  a.  Jit  for  a  thing. 
IDOLATRE4,  a.  idolatrous;  idolater:  ex- 
cessively fond  of.  [idolize;  be  very  fond. 
IDOLATR-ER,   I.  va.   to  irorship   idols; 
IDOLATRIE,  sf.  idolatry ;  paganism. 
IDOLATRIQUE,  a.  idolatrous. 
I  DOLE,  */.  idol ;  statue ;  post ;  sort  offish. 
IDYLLE,  sf.  idyl,  short  poem.  [plant. 

IEBLE,    sf.   dwarf-elder;    dane-wort,   a 
IF,  sm.  yew;  yew-tree;  evergreen. 
IGNARE,  a.  illiterate;  ignorant. 
IGNE,  E,  a.  fiery  ;  igneous. 
IGNICOLE,  sm.  — a;  adorer  of  fire. 
IGNITION,  sf.  ignition;  made  red-Jiot. 
IGNOBLE,  a.  ignoble ;  base ;  mean. 
IGNOBLEMENT,  ad.  ignobly;  meanly. 
IGNOM1NIE,  sf.  ignominy;  infamy. 
IGNOMINIEUSEMENT,  ad.  ignominious 
IGNOMINIEU-x,  SE,  a.  ignominious,  [ly. 
1GNORAMMENT,  ad.  ignorantly. 
IGNORANCE,  sf.  ignorance;  stupidity. 
IGNORANT2,   E,  a.  s.  ignorant;  stupid; 

fool.     —  fieffe,  mere  ignoramus. 
IGNORANTISSIME,  a.  most  ignorant. 
IGNOR-ER,  I.  va.  not  to  know. 
1L,  pro.  m.  he ;  it.    pi.  ILS.     II  y  a,  there, 
ILE,  sf.  island ;  isle,  [is ;  there  are.  See  li> Y 
ILES,  sm.  ilia ;  the  sides  or  flanks.       [A. 
I  LET,  sm.  ILETTE,  sf.  very  small  island. 
ILEX,  sm.  scarlet  oak;  green  oak. 
ILIADE,  sf.  iliad ,  long  story,  in  verse. 
ILIAQUE,  a.  iliac ;  belonging  to  the  bo/eels. 
ILLATI-F,  VE,  a.  illative;  inferible. 
ILLATION,  sf.  illation ;   inference ;  con- 
1LLEC,  ad.  there,  in  law.  [elusion. 

ILLEGAL,  E,  a.  illegal;  not  lawful,  [ness. 
ILLEGALITE,  sf.   illegality;   unlawful- 
ILLEGITIME,  a.  illegal;  illegitimate. 
ILLEGITIMEMENT,  ad.  illegally. 
ILLKGITIMITE,  */.  illegitimacy. 
1LLETRE,  E,  a.  illiterate;  ignorant. 
ILLICITE,  a.  unlawful ;  disorderly. 
ILL1C1TEMENT,  ad.  unlawfully. 


ILL 


(  243  ) 
9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERP, 


I  MM 


6  3d  p.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERP,  10  1st  p.  s.  u  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  *4  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  U42dp.s.  ^  3d  p.s.  36xstp.pi.  372dp.pl.  3s  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
4i  1st  p.s.  «62dp.s.  «  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49 2dp.pl.  5°3dp.pl. 


ILLIMITE,  E,  a.  illimited;  without  end. 

ILLISIBLE,  a.  illegible;  not  legible. 

ILLUMINATI-y,  VE,  a.  illuminated. 

ILLUMINATION,  sf.  — ;  lighting  up. 

ILLUMINE3,  E,  a.  lightsome;  clear,  [up. 

ILLUMIN-EK,  I.  va.  to  illuminate;  light 

ILLUSION,  sf.  —;  delusion  ;  fallacy. 

ILLUSOIRE,  a.  illusive;  deceitful. 

ILLUSOIREMENT,  ad.  deceitfully. 

ILLUSTRATION,  sf. — ;  explanation. 

ILLUSTRE4,  a.  illustrious ;  famous  ;  no- 
ble; noted;  egregious.  [set  off'. 

ILLUSTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  illustrate ;  adorn; 

ILLUSTRISSIME,  a.  right  honourable. 

ILOT,  sm.  small  island ;  islet ;  isle. 

ILOTE,  sm.  slave  among  the  Spartans. 

ILS,  pro.  m.  tliey.  ILUS,  a  Trojan  king. 

IL  Y  A6,  there  is ;  there  are.  IL  Y  AVAiT12, 
IL  Y  BUT18,  there  was ;  there  mere;  il 
y  aura24,  there  mill  be ;  il  y  aurait30, 
there  would  be  ;  il  y  a  eu,  there  has  or 
have  been ;  il  y  avait  eu,  il  y  eut  eu,  there 
had  been ;  il  y  aura  eu,  there  will  have 
been ;  il  y  aurait  eu,  there  would  have 
been.  v.  Y  AVOIR.  ILYTH1E,  Juno. 

IMAGE,  sf.  image ;  fancy.  [maker. 

IMAG-ER,   ERB,  s.  print-seller;  image- 

IMAGINABLE,  a.  imaginable. 

IMAGINAIRE,  a.  imaginary ;  fanciful. 

IMAGINATI-F,  VE,  a.  imaginative ;  full 
of  invention,  [mind ;  fancy ;  thought. 

IMAGINATION,    sf.—;  notion;    belief; 

IMAGIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  imagine;  contrive; 
devise.  S' — ,  vr.  to  fancy  ;  think. 

IMAN,  sm.  — ;  Mahometan  priest. 

IMARET,  sm.  Turkish  hotpital.  foolish. 

IMBECILLE,   a.  s.  weak;  silly;  simple; 

IMBECILLITE,  sf.  imbecility  ;  silliness. 

IMBERBE,  a.  beardless;  inexperienced. 

IMBIB-ER,  I.  va.  to  imbibe ;  suck  in ;  soak. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  soak ;  be  imbibed,  [bibed. 

IMBIBITION,  sf.  — ;  power  of  being  im- 

IMBRIAQUE,  s.  drunkard,  a.  tipsy,  [tile. 

IMBRICEE,  a.  tuile  — ,  crooked,  gutter- 

IMBROGLIO,  imbrouille,  sm.  intricacy; 
confusion.  [ full ; filled ;  inspired. 

IMBU,    E,   a.  imbued;  possessed    with; 

IMITABLE,  a.  — ;  worth  imitation. 

IMITATEUR,  sm.  imitator ;  folio mer. 

IMITATION,  sf.  imitation.          [imitates. 

IMITATRICE,    sf.    imitatrix;    one    who 


IMIT-ER,  l.fva.  to  imitate;  follow. 

IMMACULE,  E,  a.  unspotted,  spotless. 

IMMANENT,  E,  a.  immanent;  inherent. 

IMMANGEABLE,  a.  not  eatable. 

IMMANQUABLE,  a.  infallible;  sure. 

IMMANQUABLEMENT,  ad.  infallibly. 

IMMARCESSIBLE,  a.  —  ;  never  fading. 

IMMATERIALITY,  sf.  immateriality. 

1MMATERIEL,  LE,  a.  immaterial. 

IMMATERIELLEMENT,  ad.  immaterial- 
ly; in  a  bodiless  way.         [registering. 

IMMATRICULATION,  sf.  matriculation; 

1MMATRICULE4,  sf.  matriculation. 

IMMATRICUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  inroll;  enlist. 

IMMATURITE,  sf.  unripeness,     [instant. 

IMMEDIAT,  E,  a.  immediate; proximate; 

IMMEDIATEMENT,  ad.  immediately;  at 

IMMEMORIAL,  E,  a.  immemorial,  [once. 

IMMENSE,  a.  immense;  vast;  huge. 

IMMENSEMENT,  ad.  immensely;  vastly. 

IMMENSITE,  sf.  immensity;  vast-ness. 

IMMERSI-F,  VE,  a.  — sivc;  immerged. 

IMMERSION,  sf.  immersion;  dipping. 

IMMEUBLE,  sm.  immovable;  real  estate. 

IMMINENCE,  sf.  — ;  nearness  of  danger. 

IMMINENT,  E,  a.  imminent;  impending 

IMMISC-ER,  I.  S' — ,  vr.  to  intermeddle. 

IMMISERICORDIEU-x,  SE,  a.  unmerci- 

IMMIXTION,  sf.  act  of  inheritance,  [ful. 

IMMOBILE,  a.  immovcable;  still;  fast. 

IMMOBILIAIRE,  «.  immoveable ;  real. 

IMMOBIL1-ER,  ERE,  a.  inseparable;  im~ 

IMMOlilLITE,  sf.  immobility,  [movcable. 

IMMODERATION,  */.  intemperance. 

IMMODERE,  E,  a.  immoderate;  excessive. 

IMMODEREMENT,  ad.  immoderately. 

IMMODESTE,  a.  immodest;  not  chaste. 

1MMODESTEMENT,  ad.  immodestly. 

IMMODESTIE,  sf.  —ty ;  impudence. 

IMMOLATEUR,  sm.  sacriftcer.   [ojflriny. 

IMMOLATION,   sf.   —;   sacrifice;    blood 

IMMOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  immolate;  sacrifice. 

IMMONDE,  a.  unclean ;  foul ;  obscene. 

IMMONDICES,  xf.Jilth;  dirt;  draff. 

IMMORAL,  E,  a.  immoral;  vicious. 

IMMORTALISATION,  sf.  —liscng. 

IMMORTALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  immortalise. 

1MMORTALITE,  sf.  —ty ;  eternity. 

IMMORTEL,  LE,  a.  immortal;  eternal. 

IMMORTELLE,  sf.  amaranth,  a  flower. 

IMMORTIFIE,  E,  a.  unmort ijicd. 
M  2 


IMM  (  244  )  IMP 

[INF.M.      JPRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  308d  p.s.  3>  lst  p.pi.  322dp.pL  3;i3d 
PKES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  418dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


IMr.IUABILITE,  sf.  immutability;  un- 
changeableness.  [firm ;  not  changeable. 

IMMUABLE,  a.  immutable;  unalterable; 

IMMUABLEMENT,  ad.  immutably. 

IMMUNITE,  */.  —ty;  freedom;  liberty. 

IMMUTABILITE,   sf.  immutability ;  un- 

IMPA1R,  E,  a.  odd.  [changeableness. 

IMPALPABLE,  a.  — ;  not  to  be  felt. 

IMPANATION,  sf.  — ;  holiness  of  conse- 

IMPANE,  a.  in  the  bread,  [crated  bread. 

IMPARDONNABLE,  a.  unpardonable. 

IMPARFAIT,   E,  a.  imperfect ;  defective. 

IMPARFAITEMENT,  ad.  imperfectly. 

IMPARTABLE,  a.  not  partible;  insepara- 

IMPARTAGEABLE,  a.  indivisible,      [ble. 

IMPARTIAL,  E,  a.  impartial ;  just. 

IMPARTIALEMENT,  ad.  impartially. 

IMPARTIALITY,  sf.  impartiality;  jus- 

IMPARTIBLE,  a.  indivisible.  [tice. 

IMPASSIBILITY,  sf.  impassibility. 

IMPASSIBLE,  a.  — ;  unable  to  suffer. 

1MPASTATION,  sf.  — ;  stucco;  artificial 

IMPATIEMMENT,  ad.  impatiently. [stone. 

IMPATIENCE,  sf.  impatience;  anxiety. 

IMPATIENT,  E4,  a.  impatient;  hasty. 

IMPATIENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  out  of  pa- 
tience; provoke.  S' — ,  vr.  to  fret;  be 
angry.  [thority;  be  forward. 

IMPATRONIS-ER,  I.  S'--,  vr.  to  get  au- 

IMPAYABLE,  a.  inestimable;  matchless. 

IMPECCABILITY,  sf.  —ty  ;  sinlessness. 

IMPECCABLE,  a.  — ;  not  sinful. 

IMPECC  ANCE,  sf.  sinless  state.[penniless. 

IMPECUNIEU-x,  SE,  a.  without  money; 

IMPECUNIOSITE,  sf.  want  of  money. 

IMPENKTRABILITE,   sf.  impenetrabili- 

IMPENETRABLE,  a.  impenetrable,     [ty. 

IMPKNETRABLEMENT,  ad.  impenetra- 

IMPKNITENCE,  sf.  impenitence.       [bly. 

IMPENITENT,    E,  a.  impenitent;   unre- 

IMP KNSES,  sf.  pi.  expenses.       [  penting. 

IMPKRATIF,  sm.  imperative;  a  mood. 

IMPERATI-F,  VE,  a.  imperious;  forcible. 

IMPERATIVEMENT,  ad.  haughtily. 

IMPERATOIRE,  sf.  master-wort. 

IMPERATRICE,  sf.  empress;  reigning 
princess;  wife  of  an  emperor. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE,  a.  —;  not  visible. 

IMPERCEPTIBLEMENT,  ad.  imperccp- 
•  tibly ;  invisibly.  [secure;  sure;  safe. 

IMPERDABLE,    a.  that  cannot  be  lost; 


IMPERFECTION,   sf.  imperfection;   de- 

IMPERIAL,  E,  a.  imperial.  [feet. 

IMPERIALS,    sf.   coach  roof;   imperial 

IMPERIAUX,  sm.  pi.  imperialists,    [lily. 

IMPERIEUSEMENT,  ad.  imperiously. 

IMPKRIEU-x,  SE,  a.  imperious ;  haughty. 

IMPKRISSABLE,  a.  imperishable. 

IMPBRITIE,  sf.  ignorance;  inexperience. 

IMPERSONNEL,  LE,  a.  impersonal. 

IMPERSONNELLEMENT,  ad.  imperson- 
ally, as  verbs,  [sillily  ;  nonsensically. 

IMPERTINEMMENT,  ad.  impertinently; 

IMPERTINENCE,  sf.  impertinence ;  sau- 
ciness;  folly.  Dire  des — s,  talk  sillily. 

IMPERTINENT,  E,  a.  s.  —;  absurd;  sil- 
ly; intrusive;  meddling  person. 

IMPERTURBABILITY,  sf.  immobility. 

IMPERTURBABLE,  a.  immovable  ;.jirm; 
unsJiakable ;  constant;  stern,  [firmly. 

IMPERTURBABLEMENT,  ad.  steadily; 

IMPETRABLE,  a.  — ;  obtainable. 

IMPETRATION,  sf.  — ;  obtaining. 

IMPETRANT2,  E,  grantee;  patentee. 

IMPETR-ER,  I.  va.  to  obtain  byintreaty. 

IMPETUEUSEMENT,  ad.  impetuously. 

IMPETUEU-x,  SE,  a.  impetuous;  fierce. 

IMPETOOSITE,  sf.  impetuosity;  fury. 

IMPIE,  a.  imjjious;  ungodly ;  profane. 

IMPIETE,  sf.  impiety;  ungodliness. 

IMPITOYABLE,  a.  merciless ;  pitiless. 

IMPITOYABLEMENT,  ad.  unmercifully ; 

IMPLACABLE,  a.  —;  stern.        [cruelly. 

IMPLANTATION,  sf.  — ;  insertion. 

IMPLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  implant ;  ingraft. 

IMPLEXE,  a.  implex ;  intricate. 

IMPLICATION,  sf.  —;  involving. 

IMPLICITE,  «.  implicit;  absolute. 

IMPLICITEMENT,  ad.  implicitly. 

IMPLIQU-EK,  I.  va.  to  embarrass;  im- 
plicate ;  imply ;  involve ;  import. 

IMPLORATION,  sf.  — ;  act  of  imploring. 

IMPLOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  implore ;  beg. 

IMPOLI,  E,  a.  impolite ;  clownish. 

IMPOL1CE,  sf.  want  of  police  regulations. 

IMPOLIMENT,  ad.  impolitely;  rudely. 

IMPOLITESSE,  sf.  rudeness;  coarseness. 

IMPOL1TIQUE,  sf.  want  of  political  laic*, 
a.  i  in  politic;  contrary  to  political  rule.-!. 

IMPOLITIQUEMENT,  ad.  in  an  impolitic 

IMPOLLU,  E,  a.  spotless.  [manner. 

IMPOPULAIRE,  a.  not  popular. 


IMP  (  245  )  INA 

6 3d  p.s.  'lstp.pl.  &2iip.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  n2dp.s.  I2  3d  p.s. 
2<>  2dp.pl.  21 3dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35 3d  p.s.  36 1st  p.  pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  38Jadp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  4'  3d  p.s.  4S  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


IMPORTANCE,  sf.  importance;  conse- 
quence; worth;  moment.  D' — ,  ad. 
stoutly;  very  much;  of  note,  [bragger. 

IMPORTANT2,  E,  a.  important ;  main.  s. 

IMPORTATION,  sf.  — ;  bringing  into. 

IMPORTE6,  N' — ,  no  matter.  Qu' — , 
ichat  of  that?  what  docs  it  signify! 
Que  m' — ,  ivhat  is  it  to  me  ? 

IMPORT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  import;  concern; 
bring  from  abroad.  [blcsome;  sad. 

IMPORTUN,  E4,  a.  s.  importunate ;  trou- 

IMPORTUNEMENT,  ad.  importunately. 

IMPORTUN-EK,  I.  va.  to  importune; 
trouble;  vex ;  dun.  \_sion;  dunning. 

IMPORTUNITE,  sf.  importunity;  intru- 

IMPOSABLE,  a.  liable  to  be  taxed;  tax- 

IMPOSANT2,  E,  a.  striking;  awful,  {able. 

IMPOS-EB,  I.  va.  to  impose ;  lay  on.  En 
— ,  to  tell  an  untruth;  deceive;  awe. 

IMPOSEUR,  sm.  imposer;  deceiver. 

IMPOSITION,  sf.  imposition ;  tax. 

IMPOSSIBILITY,  sf.  impossibility. 

IMPOSSIBLE,  a.  — ;  impracticable;  very 
difficult.  A  1' —  nul  n'est  tenu,  there 
is  no  flying  without  wings. 

IMPOSTE,  sf.  impost;  moulding. 

IMPOSTEUR,  sin.  impostor;  cheat. 

IMPOSTURE,  sf.  — ;  slander ;  sham. 

IMPOT,  sm.  impost;  tax;  duty ;  tribute; 
subsidy;  custom.  —  sur  chaque  tete, 
poll-tax.  —  sur  chaque  feu,  hearth- 

IMPOTENT,  E,  a.  impotent ;  lame,  [money. 

IMPOURVU,  A  1' — ,  ad.  unawares. 

IMPRATICABLE,  a.  if/practicable. 

IMPRECATION,  sf.  imprecation;  curse. 

IMPRECATOIRE,  a.  imprecatory. 

IMPREGNATION,  sf.  — ;  imbibing. 

IMPREGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  impregnate. 

IMPRENABLE,  a.  impregnable,  [tibility. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILITE,  sf.  imprescrip- 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE,  a.  —  ^inherent. 

IMPRESSION,  sf.  impression;  persuasion; 
printing;  stamp;  touch;  trace. 

IMPREVOYANCE,  sf.  want  of  forecast. 

IMPREVOYANT,  E,  a.  improvident. 

IMPREVU,  E,  a.  unforeseen ;  unexpected. 

IMPRIME8,  sm.  book ;  any  thing  printed, 
a.  stamped.  Les  imprimes,  the  news. 

IMPRIM-ER,  I.  ra.  to  print ;  prime;  en- 
grave; stamp;  strU<e.  [house;  press. 

IMPRI3IERIE,    sf.  printing;  priuting- 


IMPRIMEUR,  sm.  printer;  pressman. 
IMPRIMURE,/.  cam -ass-plastering;  stan- 
IMPROBABLE,  a.  —;  not  credible,  [file. 
IMPROBAT-EUR,  sm.  RICE,  sf.  censurer ; 

a.  condemning;  disapproving.       [like. 
IMPROBATION,  sf.  —;  disproving;  dis- 
IMPROBITE,  sf.  want  of  honesty. 
IMPROMPTU,  sm.  extempore;  ready  wit. 
IMPROPRE,  a.  improper;  uiifit ;  wrong. 
IMPROPREMENT,  ad.  improperly. 
IMPROPRIETY,  sf.  impropriety. 
IMPROVISTE,  A  1' — ,  ad.  unawares. 
IMPROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  disapprove. 
IMPRUDEMMENT,  ad.  imprudently. 
IMPRUDENCE,  sf.  imprudence,  [madcap. 
IMPRUDENT,  E,   a.  imprudent,  s.fool; 
IMPUBERE,  a.  s.  not  adult;  under  age. 
IMPUDEMMENT,  ad.  impudently. 
IMPUDENCE,  sf.  —;  immodesty. 
IMPUDENT,  E,  a.  s.  impudent;  saucy. 
IMPUDICITE,  sf.len-dncss;  lust;  impu- 
IMPUDIQUE,  a.  immodest;  lewd.    [rity. 
IMPUDIQUEMENT,  ad.  lewdly. 
IMPUGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  impugn ;  oppose. 
IMPUISSANCE,  sf.  inability ;  impotency. 
IMPUISSANT,  E,  a.imj)otent;  ineffectual. 
IMPULSI-F,  VE,  a.  impulsive;  driving. 
IMPULSION,  sf.  impulsion;  impulse. 
IMPUNEMENT,  ad.  with  impunity. 
IMPUNI,  E,  a.  unpunished;  scot-free. 
IMPUNITE,  sf.  impunity;  pardon. 
IMPUR,  E,  a.  impure;  lewd ; Jilt/iy ;  foul. 
IMPUREMENT,  ad.  impurely;  lercdly. 
IMPURETE,  sf.  impurity;  lemlness. 
IMPUTATION,  sf.  — ;  charge;  deduction. 
IMPUT-ER,    I.    va.    to    impute;    charge 

with;  ascribe;  deduct;  lay  upon. 
INABORDABLE,  a.  inaccessible;  haughty. 
INACCESSIBILITY,  sf.  inaccessibleness. 
INACCESSIBLE,  a.  — ;  uncomeatable. 
INACCOMMODABLE,   a.  not  to  be  made 
INACCOSTABLE,  a.  unsociable.          [up. 
INACCOUTUME,  E,  a.  unaccustomed. 
INACTI-F,  VE,  a.  inactive:  deedless;  idle. 
INACTION,  sf.  inaction;  idleness. 
INADMISSIBLE,  a.  not  admissible. 
INADVERTENCE,  sf.  inadvertency;  over- 
TNALIENABILITE,  sf.  —bility.      [sight. 
INALIENABLE,  a.  — ;   that   cannot   be 

sold  or  alienated.  [or  mixed. 

INALLIABLE,  a.  that  cannot  be  allayed 


INA  (  246  )  INC 

[INF.M.     'PRBS.T.    2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA8T.j     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.8. 

I3lstp.pl.  »2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  >»  1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  ^Odp.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  'M2d\\pl  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF. 


INALTERABLE,  a.  unalterable ;  fixed. 
INAMISSIBILITE,  sf.  —ty  of  divine  grace. 
1NAMISSIBLE,  a.  — ;  not  to  be  lost. 
INAMOVIBLE,  a.  ttnremovablc ;  fixed. 
INAN1ME,  E,  a.  — mate;  without  life. 
INANITE,    sf.  nothingness;  the  world's 
duration  until  Moses.[for  want  of  food. 
INANITION,  sf.  — ;  emptiness ;  weakness, 
INAPPLICABLE,  a.  —;  foreign  to. 
INAPPLICATION,  sf.  —;  heedlessness. 
IN  APPLIQUE,  E,  a,  supine;  careless. 
INAPPRECIABLE,  a.  invaluable. 
INAPTITUDE,  sf.  want  of  aptitude. 
INARTICULE,  E,  a.  inarticulate. 
INATTAQUABLE,   a.  that  cannot  be  at- 
INATTENDU,  E,  a.  unexpected,    [tacked. 
INATTENTI-F,  VE,  a.  — tivc ;  heedless. 
INATTENTION,  sf.  — ;  heedlessness. 
INAUGURATION,  sf.  —;    consecration. 
INAUGUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  initiate;  consc- 
INCAGADE,  sf.asad  balk;  bravado. [crate. 
INCAGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  defy ;  challenge. 
INCAHOTABLE,  a. Jirm ; fixed.       [oned. 
INCALCULABLE,  a.  — ;  not  to  be  reck- 
INCAMERATION,  sf.  — ;  union  of  some 

land,  $c.  to  the  pope's  domain. 
INCAMER-ER,  I.  va.  to  incamerate;  unite 
some  land,  $c.  to  the  pope's  domain. 

INCANTATION,  sf.—;  spell;  charm. 

INCAPABLE,  a.  incapable;  unfit,    [ness. 

INCAPACITY,  sf. — ty;  inability;  unfit- 

INCARNADIN,  E,  a.  light  sort  of  carna- 
tion colour ;  bright  red. 

INCARNAT,  E,  a.  carnation;  flesh  colour. 

INCARNATI-F,  VE,  a.  — tice.  sm.  remedy 
producing  or  regenerating  flesh. 

INCARNATION,  sf.  incarnation. 

INCARN-EH,  I.  va.  to  cover  a  wound  with 
new  flesh;  make  newjlesh.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  become  man,  speaking  of  Christ. 

INCARNE3,  E,a.  chicane  — E,  very  litigious 
person.  Diable  — ,  devilish  man ;  very 

INCARTADE,  sf.  insult ;  freak,       [devil. 

1NCENDIAIRE,  sm.  — diary ; fire-brand. 

INCENDIE4,  sf.  a  great  fire;  combustion; 

IXCENDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  fire  to.    [broil. 

IK-CENT-VINGT-HUIT,  m. sheet  in64mo. 

INCERATION,  sf.  reduction  by  fusion. 

INCERTAIN,  sm.  uncertainty.  — ,  E,  a. 
uncertain;  doubtful;  irresolute. 

INCERTAINEMENT,  ad.  uncertainly. 


INCERTITUDE,  sf.  incertitude;  uncer- 
tainty;  suspense,  [with;  every  moment. 

INCESSAMMENT,  ad.  incessantly  ;forth- 

INCESSIBLE,  a.  inalienable,  in  law. 

INCESTE,  sm.  incest;  horrid  connexion. 

INCESTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  incestuously. 

INCESTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  incestuously.  [ning. 

INCHOATI-F,   VE,   a.   inceptive;    bcgin- 

INCIDEMMENT,  ad.  incidcntly ;  by  the 

INCIDENCE,  sf.  — .     [by;  occasionally. 

INCIDENT,  sm.  incident ;  event ;  accident. 
— ,  E4,  a.  incidental ;  casual ;  occasional 

INCIDENTAIRE,  sm.  litigious  person. 

INCIDENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  split  a  cause. 

INCINERATION,  sf.— ;  reducing  to  ashes. 

INCIRCONCIS,  E,  a.  s.  uncircumcised. 

INCIRCONCISION,  sf.  uncircumcision. 

INCIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  an  incision;  cut. 

INCISI-F,  VE,  a.  incisive;  cutting. 

INCISION,  sf.  incision  ;  cutting;  cut. 

INCISOIRE,  a.  incisory ;  incisive. 

INCITATION,  sf.  incitation;  motion. 

INCIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  incite;  entice;  induce. 

INCIVIL,    E,   a.  uncivil;   rude;  unman- 

INCIVILEMENT,  ad.  uncivilly,      [nerly. 

INCIVILITE,  sf.  incivility  ;  rudeness. 

INCIVISME,  sm.  want  of  patriotism. 

INCLEMENCE,  sf.  —cy ;  sharpness. 

INCLEMENT,  E,  a.  inclement;  severe- 

INCLINAISON,  sf.  inclination,  in  geom. 

INCLINANT2,  E,  a.  inclining ;  inclined. 

INCLINATION,  sf.  — ;  nod;  bow;  decan- 
tation;  bent ;  bias ;  passian;  love.  A 
vos  — s,  to  your  best  inclinations. 

INCLIN-ER,   I.  vn.  to  incline ;  bend ;  bom 
damn;  slope,    [cluse,  sf.  inclosed  letter. 
INCLUS,  E,  a.  inclosed;  shut  up.     L'in- 
INCLUSI-F,  VE,  a.  inclusive;  enclosing. 
INCLUSIVEMENT,  ad.  inclusively. 
INCOGNITO,  ad.  incognito ;  unknown. 
INCOHERENCE,   sf.   — ;  rvant  of  con- 
nexion,    [jointed;  loose;  inconsistent. 
INCOHERENT,    E,   a.  unconnected;  dis- 
INCOLORE,  a.  colourless ;  faded. 
INCOMBUSTIBILITY,  */.  —  lity. 
INCOMBUSTIBLE,  a.  — ;  not  consumable. 
INCOMMENSURABILITY,  sf.  —lity. 
INCOMMENSURABLE,  a.  —,  in  geom. 
INCOMMODANT2,  E,  a.  troublesome;  in- 
convenient ;  uneasy.         [inconvenient. 
INCOMMODE4,  a.  troublesome;  uneasy; 


INC  (  247  )  IND 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "  Sd  p.s.  I23dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  '-"Sdp.s.  243d  p.s.  '^  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.  s.  ^  3d  p.  s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  "  2d  p.  pi.  38  &d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  <7  3d  p.  s.  48lstp.pi.  « 2dp.pl.  *>8dp.pl. 


INCOMMODE3,  E,  a.  disturbed:  indis- 
posed; disabled;  at  a  pinch;  vexed. 

INCOMMODEMENT,  ad.  uncommodious- 
ly ;  uncomfortably,  [distress;  trouble. 

1NCOMMOD-ER,    I.   va.  to  incommode; 

INCOMMODITE,  sf.  incommodity;  in- 
convenience; trouble;  indis2)osition; 
want;  distress;  disorder;  ailment. 

INCOMMUABLE,  a.  not  commutable. 

INCOMMUNICABLE,  a.  incommunicable. 

INCOMMUTABILITE,  tf.  —ty,  in  law. 

INCOMMUTABLE,  a. incommutable;  thai 
cannot  be  exchanged  or  taken  away. 

INCOMPARABLE,  a.  — ;  unequalled. 

INCOMPARABLEMENT,  ad.  —bly. 

INCOMPATIBILITY,  sf.  incompatibility. 

INCOMPATIBLE,  a.  — ;  inconsistent. 

INCOMPETEMMENT,  ad.  —tently. 

INCOMPETENCE,  sf.  —cy.        [suitable. 

INCOMPETENT,   E,  a.  inadequate ;   un- 

INCOMPLAISANCE,  sf.  incompliance; 
sullenness ;  disobligingness.  [ing. 

INCOMPLAISANT,  E,  a.  sullen ;  disoblig- 

INCOMPL-ET,  ETE,  a.  incomplete. 

INCOMPLEXE,  a.  simple ;  not  confused. 

INCOMPREHENSIBILITY,  sf.  —lity. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE,  a.  —sible. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE,  a.  incompressible. 

INCONCEVABLE,  a.  inconceivable. 

INCONCILIABLE,  a.  that  cannot  agree. 

INCONCLUANT,  E,  a.  inconclusive. 

INCONDUITE,  sf.  misconduct ;  folly. 

INCONGRU,  E,  a.  incongruous;  unsuit- 
able; inconsistent,  [ad.  incongruously. 

INCONGRUMENT,    INCONGRUEMENT, 

INCONNU,  E,  a.  s.  unknown;  secret. 

INCONSEQUENCE,  sf.  inconsequence. 

INCONSEQUENT,  E,  a.  — ;  inconsistent. 

INCONSIDERAT10N,  sf.  —;  rashness. 

INCOXSIDERF,  E,  a.  inconsiderate. 

INCONSIDEREMENT,  ad.  rashly. 

INCONSISTANCE,  sf.  inconsistency. 

INCONSOLABLE,  a.  inconsolable. 

INCONSOLABLEMENT,  ad.  inconsolably. 

INCONSTAMMENT,  ad.  lightly. 

INCONSTANCE,  sf.  —  cy ;  fickleness. 

INCONSTANT,  E,  a.  inconstant ;  fickle. 

INCONTESTABLE,  a.  incontestable. 

INCONTESTABLEMENT,  ad.  undoubt- 
edly ;  most  certainly ;  undeniably. 

INCONTESTE,  E,  a.  uucontested. 


INCONTINEMMENT,  ad.  incontinently. 

INCONTINENCE,  sf.  incontincncy ;  lust. 

INCONTINENT,  E,  a.  — ;  unchaste; 
lewd.  ad.  immediately;  out  of  hand. 

INCONVAINCU,  E,  a.  unconvinced. 

INCONVENIENT,  sm.  inconvenience;  dis- 
appointnient ;  difficulty;  trouble. 

INCONVERTIBLE,  a.  inconvertible  ;Jixed. 

INCONVICTION,  */'.    -;  want  of  evidence. 

INCORPORALITE,  sf.  ~ty ;  being  bodi- 

INCORPORATION,  sf.  — ;  union,     [less. 

INCORPOREL,  LE,  a.  bodiless;  unbodied. 

INCORPOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  incorporate ;  an- 
nex;  admit;  unite;  mix.  [negligence. 

INCORRECTION,    sf.  — ;  incorrectness ; 

INCORRIGIBILITE,  sf.  —giblcness. 

INCORRIGIBLE,  a.  incorrigible,     [rity. 

INCORRUPTIBILITY,   sf.  —lity;  integ- 

INCORRUPTIBLE,  a.  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTION,  sf.  incorruption.  [ting. 

INCH  ASS  A  NT2,  E,  a.thickening;  incrassa- 

INCRASS-ER,    I.  va.  to  thicken ;   incras- 

INCREDIBILITE,  sf.  incredibility,  [sate. 

1NCREDULE,  a.  — lous ;  s.  unbeliever. 

INCREDULITE,  */.  —lity;  unbelief. 

INCREE,  E,  a.  uncreated.  [buke. 

INCREP-ER,  I.  va.  to  blame;  chide;   re- 

INCROYABLE,  a.  incredible;  excessive. 

INCROYABLEMENT,  ad.  incredibly. 

INCRUSTATION,  sf.  incrustation. 

INCRUST-ER,  I.  va.  to  incrust ;  lay  over ; 
line  with  marble;  incrustate. 

INCUBATION,  sf.  incubation ;  the  sitting 

INCUBE,  sm.  night-mare.       [uj>on  eggs. 

INCULPABILITE,  sf.  blamclessness. 

INCULPATION,  sf.  accusation;  charge. 

INCULP-ER,  I.  va.  to  accuse  of  a  fault. 

INCULQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  inculcate. 

INCULTE,  a.  uncultivated;  coarse;  wild. 

INCULTURE.  sf.  — ;  '^cultivation. 

INCURABILITE,  sf.  incur ableness. 

INCURABLE,  a.  s.  incurable;  cureless. 

1NCURIE,  sf.  carelessness;  want  of  care. 

INCURSION,  sf.  incursion ;  inroad. 

INCUSE,  a.  &  sf.  stamped  or  struck  con- 
cavely,  as  medals.  [key-poult. 

1NDE,  sf.  indigo-blue.     Pouletd' — ,  tur- 

INDEBROUILLABLE,  a.  uitdefinable ; 
not  legible;  unintelligible;  dark. 

INDECEMMENT,  ad.  indecently. 

INDECENCE,  sf.  indecency; Jilthincss. 


IND 


(  24S  ) 


IND 


[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PAKT.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    62dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  15  8dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
"  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  3*2d  p.pl.  ^M 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


INDECENT,  E,  a.  indecent;  ugly;  filthy. 

INDECHIFFRABLE,  a.  not  to  be  deci- 
phered; inexplicable.  [unsettled. 

INDECIS,  E,  a.  wavering ;  undetermined; 

INDECISION,  sf.  indecision  ;  uncertainty. 

INDECLINABLE,  a.  indeclinable. 

INDECROTABLE,  a.  impolished;  not  to 
be  i»i])roved ;  unpolite ;  rude. 

INDEFECT1BILITE,    sf.    — lity,    ecclcs. 

INDEFECTIBLE,  a.  — ;  faultless,  [term. 

INDEFENDU,  E,  a.  helpless;  defenceless. 

INDEFINI,  E,  a.  indefinite;  unlimited. 

1NDEF1NIMENT,  ad.  indefinitely. 

INDEFINISSABLE,  a.  unaccountable. 

INDELEBILE,    a.    indelible;    not   to    be 

INDELIBERE,  E,  a.  sudden,  [blotted  out. 

INDEMNISATION,  sf.  indemnification. 

INDEMNIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  indemnify. 

INDEFINITE,  sf.  indemnification. 

INDEPENDAMMENT,  ad.  —  dently. 

INDEPENDANCE,  */.  independence. 

INDEPENDANT,  E,  a.  —dent;  free. 

INDES,  sf.  les  — ,  the  East  Indies;  India. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITE,  sf.  —lity. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE,  a.  indestructible. 

INDETERMINATION,  sf.  irresolution. 

INDETERMINE,E,  a. indeterminate;  un- 
determined; irresolute,  [indefinitely. 

INDETERMINEMENT,  ad.  —minutely ; 

INDEVOT,  E,  a.  irreligious;  impious,  [ly. 

INDEVOTEMENT,  ad.unyodlily;  impious- 

INDEVOTION,  sf.  inde votion ;  irreligion. 

INDEX,  sin.  index;  fore-Jiny or. 

INDICATEUR,  sin.  — tor;Jinger  muscle. 

INDICATI-F,  VE,  a.  indicative;  shoicing. 
sm.  indicative  mood.  [of  symptoms. 

INDICATION,  sf.  — ;  mark;  strong  show 

INDICE,  sm.  sign;  probability.  [We. 

INDICIBLE,  «.  unspeakable;  inexprcssi- 

INDICTION,  sf.  — ;  calling  of  a  council. 

1NDICULE,  sm.  index;  what  points  out. 

INDIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  Indian.  — NE,  sf. 
printed  calico.  — UEUR,  cotton-iveaver. 

INDIFFEREMMENT,  ad.  indifferently. 

INDIFFERENCE,  sf.  —.  [sensible. 

INDIFFERENT,  E,  a.  — ;  impartial;  in- 

INDIGENAT,  sm.  being  a  native,     [ness. 

INDIG ENCE.  sf.  — ;  want ;  misery;  needi- 

INDIGENE,  a.  s.  indigenous ;  native. 

INDIGENT,  E,  a.  — ;  needy;  s.  poor. 

INDIGESTE,  a.  undigested;  ran:. 


INDIGESTION,  sf.  —;  surfeit. 

INDIGNATION,  sf.  — ;  wrath;  anger. 

INDIGNE3,  E,  «.  very  angry  ;  ojjended. 

INDIGNE4,  «.  unn-orthy ;  base;  undeserv- 
ing. — IIEST,  ad.  basely ;  unworthily. 

INDIGN-Eii,  I.  va.  to  irritate.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  be  filled  with  indignation;  fret. 

INDIGNITE,  sf. — ty;  umvorthincss. 

INDIGO,  sin.  indigo;  deep  blue  colour. 

INDIGOTERIE,  sf.  indigo-many  factory. 

INDIQU-EH,  I.  va.  to  indicate;   appoint. 

INDIRE,  sm.  double  fee  from  vassals. 

INDIRECT,  E,  a.  — ;  sinister;  not  straight. 

INDIRECTEMENT,  ad.  indirectly. 

INDISCIPLINABLE,  a.  indocile;  fro- 
ward;  unruly;  disobedient,  [rawness. 

INDISCIPLINE,    sf.  icant    of  discipline ; 

INDISCIPLINE,  E,  a.  not  disciplined,  [ry. 

INDISCR-ET,  KTE,  a.  s.  indiscreet ;  univa- 

INDISCRETION,  sf. — ;  jolly.  [ly. 

INDISCRliTEMENT,  ad.  rashly ;  foolish- 

INDISPENSABLE,  a.  indispensable. 

INDISPENSABLEMENT,  ad.  — bly. 

INDISPONIBLE,  a.  not  to  be  bequeathed 
or  disposed  of.  [ajfected;  set  against. 

INDISPOSE3,    E,  a.   out  of  order;  dis- 

INDISPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  disincline;  set 
against;  disgust;  estrange.  [tion. 

INDISPOSITION,    sf.    illness;    disaffec- 

INDISPUTABLE,  a.  — ;  very  true. 

INDISPUTABLEMENT,  ad.  —tably. 

INDISSOLUBLE,     a.    indissoluble;    not 

INDISSOLTJBILITE,  if.  —lity.  {melting. 

INDISSOLUBLEMENT,  ad.  indissolably. 

INDISTINCT,  E,  a.  — ;  not  easily  seen. 

INDISTINCTEMENT,  ad.  —ly ;  indiffe- 
rently. INDISTINCTION,  sf.  confusion. 

INDIVIDU,  sm.  individual.  Avoir  soinde 
son  — ,  to  take  care  of  number  one. 

INDIVIDUEL,  LE,  a.  individual;  single. 

INDIVIDUELLEMENT,  ad.  individually. 

INDIVIS,  E,  a.  unparted;  undivided. 
Par  — .jointly.  [separableness. 

INDIVISIBILITE,  sf.  indivisibility;  in- 

INDIV1SIBLE,  «.  — ;  not  to  be  divided. 

INDIVISIBLEMENT,  ad.  indivisibly. 

INDOCILE,  a.  — ;  unteuchablc;  unruly. 

INDOCILITE,  sf.  — lity ;  obstinacy. 

INDOCTE,  a.  unlearned;  ignorant. 

INDOLENCE,  */.  —  ;  sup'menest. 

INDOLENT,  E,  a.  —;  supine;  idle. 


IND  (  249  )  INF 

63dp.s.  7lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  123dp,5. 
1JO  2d  p.  pi.  2l  3d  p.  pi.  rc-r.  w  1st  p.  s.  ^  2d  p.  s.  21  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  »  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.  I3IP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  «  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
43  1st  p.  s.  4G  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


INDOMPTABLE,  a.  untamcable;  ungo- 
vernable. — MENT,  ad.  mildly. 

INDOMPTE,  E,  a.  not  tamed;  -unruly. 

INDOU,  a.  &  s.  Indian  bramin;  Indian. 

IN-DOUZE,  s>n.  book  in  12/no.,  or  '2imo. 

INDRE,  a  department  of  France. 

INDU,  E,  a.  undue;  unseasonable. 

INDUBITABLE,  a.  — ;  certain;  sure. 

INDUBITABLEMENT,  ad.  indubitably. 

INDUCTION,*/'.  — ;  inference;  impulse; 

INDUE.MENT,  ad.  unduly,  [inducement. 

INDUI-RE1  t3-6  te3  ts3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons83  rez2<5  ront2?  rais28-29  rait30 

rois2S.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 

33 ;  INDUIS4-5-34-ANT2  onS7-3(5  ez8.37  ent 
9.38.44  aigio.ii  aiti2  oisio.n  oitia  ions13-42 
iezi4.43  aient1*  oient15  is16'1?  it18  tmes19 
Ites20  irent21  e35'39-41   es40  isse45  isses46  It 
4^  issions45  issiez49   issent50,  va.   to   in- 
duce; lead;  infer;  incite;  entice. 
INDULGEMMENT,  ad.indulgcntly;  kind- 
INDULGENCE,  sf.  —  ;  kindness.         [ly. 
INDULGENT,  E,  a.  —;  hind;  mild. 
INDULT,  sin.  — ,•  an  indulto.      [indulto. 
INDULTAIRE,   sm.  one  that  has  got  an 
INDUMENT,  ad.  unduly ;  unlairfullr/. 
INDUSTRIE,  tf.  industry.    Yivre  d' — ,  to 
lice    by   one's    n-its.      Chevalier  d' — , 
sharper.     INDUSTRIAL,  E,  a.  wrought. 
INDUSTRIEL,  LE,  a.  earned;  worked  for. 
1NDUSTRIEUSEMENT,  ad.  —ously. 
INDUSTRIEU-x,  SE,  a.  industrious;  in- 
genious ;  laborious.  [  priests. 
INDUTS,  sin.  induti ;  sort   of  officiating 
INEBRANLABLE,  a.  uni nov cable ;  steady; 
firm  ;  implacable,  [steadily ;  absolutely. 
INEBRANLABLEMENT,  ad.  unmovcably; 
INEFFABILITE,  .</".  unspeakablencss. 
INEFFABLE,  a.  — ;  artful.       [taken  off. 
INEFFACABLE,  a.    indelible;  not  to  be 
INEFFECTI-F,  TE,  a.  ineffective  ;  without 
INEFFICACE,  a.  ineffective;  vain,  [effect. 
INEFFICAC1TE,  sf.   inqfficacy ;   useless- 
INEGAL,  E,  a.  unequal;  uneven.      [ness. 
INEGALEMENT,  ad.  unequally. 
INEGALITE,  sf.  inequality;  unevenness. 
INELEGANCE,  sf. — ;  roughness  of  style. 
INELEGANT,  E,  a.  — ;  not  graceful. 
INELIGIBLE,  a. — ;  who  cannot  beelccted. 
INENARRABLE,  a.  unspeakable. 
INEPTE,  a.  intpt;  unfit;  silly;  stupid. 


INEPTEMENT,  ad.  nonsensically. 

INEPTIE,  sf. foolery; folly,      [haustltss. 

INEPUISABLE,     a.    inexhaustible;    cx- 

INERTIE,  sf.  indolence ;  dullness ;  inac- 
tivity; inaction;  sluggishness. 

INESCATION,  sf.  —;  deception.       [for. 

INESPERE,    E,  a.  unexpected ;  unloosed 

INESPEREMENT,  ad.  unexpectedly. 

INESTIMABLE,  a.  inestimable;  invalua- 

INETENDU,  E,  a.  uncxtended.  [ble. 

INEVIDENT,  E,  a.  not  evident;  dark. 

INEVITABLE,  a.  — ;  unavoidable,  [ably 

INEVITABLEMENT,  ad.—bly;  unavoid- 

INEXACT,  E.  a.  Inaccurate,     [carelessly. 

INEXACTEMEN1,      ad.      inaccurately ; 

INEXACTITUDE,  sf.  inaccuracy;  negli- 

INEXCUSABLE,  a.  inexcusable,      [gcnce. 

INEXECUTABLE,  a.  impracticable. 

INEXECUTION,  sf.  non-2>crfon»ancf. 

INEXORABLE,  «.  — ,•  hard-hearted. 

INEXORABLEMENT,  ad.  inexorably. 

INEXPERIENCE,  sf.  inexperience. 

INEXPERIMENTE,  E,  a.  inexpert. 

INEXPIABLE,  a.  inexpiable,  [ble;  dark. 

INEXPLICABLE,  «.  inexplicable; insolu- 

INEXPRESSIBLE,  a.  inexpressible. 

INEXPRIMABLE,  a.  inexpressible. 

INEXPUGNABLE,  a.  impregnable. 

INEXTINGUIBILITE,  sf.  unquenchable- 
ness;  being  unquenchable,  [quenchless. 

INEXTINGUIBLE,   a.  inextinguishable; 

INEXTIRPABLE,  a.  that  cannot  beextir- 

INEXTRICABLE,  a. — ; puzzling,  [patcd. 

INFAILLIBILITE,  sf.  infallibility. 

INFAILLIBLE,  a.  infallible;  unfailing. 

INFAILLIBLE.MENT,  ad.  infallibly. 

INFAISABLE,   a.  not  to  be  done;  impos- 

INFAMANT,  E,  a.  defamatory.          [sible. 

INFAMATION,  sf.  defamation;  slander. 

INFAME,    a.    s.     infamous;    shameful; 
Jilthy.         [foul  names;  infamousnesf. 

INFAMIE,  af.  infamy ;  scandalous  act  ion; 

INFANT,  E,  s.  — ;   infanta,  title   of  the 
royal  princes  and  princesses  of  Spain. 

l^VAXTERlE^f.  infantry;  foot  soldiers. 

INFANTICIDE,  sf. — ;  murder  or  mur- 
derer of  an  infant,      a.  child-killing. 

INFATIGABIL1TE,  sf.  indefatigable  ness. 

INFATIGABLE,  a.  indefatigable. 

INFATIGABLEMENT,  ad.  indefatlgably 

INFATUATION,  sf.  —  ;  great  fondness. 
M3 


INF  (  250  )  INK 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      1ND.M.      PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  lf)lst  p.s.  I72dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  l9 1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl,  COND.M.  is  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


1NFATU-ER,  I.  va.  to  infatuate;  bewitch. 

INFECOND,  E,  a.  unfruitful ;  barren. 

INFECONDITE,  sf.  barrenness,    [lential. 

INFECT,  E4,  a.  infected;   tainted;  j)esti- 

1NFECT-EH,  l.va.  to  Infect;  taint. 

INFECTION^  sf.  — ;  taint;  contagion. 

INFELICITE,  sf.  — city ;  unhappiness. 

INFEODATION,  sf.  feoff ment. 

INFEOD-ER,  I.  va.  to  infeoff.  [ply;  deduce. 

INFER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  infer ;  conclude;  im- 

INFERIEUR,  E,  a.  inferior;  lower. 

INFERIEUREMENT,  ad.  below;  short  of. 

INFERIORITY,  sf.  —ty;  lower  state. 

INFERNAL,  E,  a.  — ;  hellish;  devilish. 

INFERTILE,  a.  unfruitful;  barren. 

INFERTILITY,  sf.  barrenness,    [disturb. 

INFEST-ER,    I.   va.    to    infest;    harass; 

INFIDELE,  infidelle,  a.  unfaithful ;  trea- 
cherous; faithless,  s.  infidel;  unbeliever . 

INFIDELEMENT,  ad.  unfaithfully. 

INFLDELITE,  sf.  — lity ;  treachery. 

INFILTRATION,  sf.  — ;  entrance  of  li- 
quids into  solids.  [refined;  clarify. 

1NFILTR-ER,  I.  S'— ,  vr.  to  iiifiltrate;  be 

1NFINI,  E,  a.  infinite;  endless.  A  1' — ,  ad. 
without  end.  sin.  infinitesimal. 

1NFINIMENT,  ad.  infinitely  ;  very  -much. 

INFINITE,  sf.  infinity;  world;  vast  deal. 

1NFINITESI-ME,  sf.  — simal;  infinitely 
small  part.  — MAL,  a.  infinitely  small. 

INFINITIF,  sin.  infinitive  mood.      [void. 

INFIRMATI-F,  VE,  a.  annulling ;  making 

1NFIRME4,  a.  infirm;  sickly,  s.  cripple. 

IMFIRM-ER,  I.  va.  to  invalidate;  weaken. 

IMFIRMERIE,  sf.  infirmary,    [firmary. 

INFIRMI-ER,   ERE,   s.  overseer  of  an  in- 

INFIRMITE,  sf.  iajtrmity;  sickness. 

INFLAMilABILITE,  sf.— iy;  irritability. 

INFLAMMABLE,  «.  inflammable;  irrita- 

INFLAMMATION,  sf.  — ;  irritation,  [ble. 

INFLAMMATOIRE,  a.  inflammatory. 

INFLEXIBILITE,  */.  —  ty  ;Jinnness. 

INFLEXIBLE,  a.  — ;  stiff  ;.flnn.         [ly. 

INFLEXIBLEMENT,  ad.  i.ijtcxibl^jlriii- 

1NFLEXION,  sf.—;  bending;  modifica- 

1NFLICTI-F.  VE,  a.  — tive;  penal,  (tion. 

INFLICTION,  sf.  — ;  punishment. 

1NFLIG-ER1,  INFLIGE-A»Ta,  I.  va.  to  in- 

IN  FLUENCE,  sf.  — ;pon-er.  [flici ;  punish. 

INFLUENT9,  E,  a.  influential. 

1NFLU-ER,  I.  va.  to  influence  ;  move. 


IN-FOLIO,  sm.  folio-book ;  folio.        \intj. 
INFORMATION,  */.  — ;  inquest ;  proceed- 
INFORME4,  a.  shapeless;  ill-formed. 
INFORM- ER,  I.  va.  to  inform ;  tell.    S'in- 

former,  vr.  to  inquire;  ask.  [bad  luck. 
INFORTUNE,  sf.  misfortune;  calamity; 
INFORTUNE,  E,  a.  unlucky;  s.  unfor- 
INFRACTEUR,  5m.  infringer.  [tunate. 
INFRACTION,  sf.  — ;  infringement. 
INFRUCTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  unprofita- 

bly ;  to  no  purpose ;  fruitlessly. 
INFRUCTUEU-x,  S3, a. fruitless;  barren. 
INFUS,  E4,  a.  infused;  inspired;    intui- 
INFUS-ER,  I.  mi.  to  infuse;  steep,    [tive. 
INFUSIBLE,  a.  not  fusible ;  that  cannot 
INFUSION,  sf.  infusion;  steeping,  [melt. 
INGAMBE,  «.  active;  nimble;  agile. 
INGKNIEUR,  sm.  an  engineer;  surveyor. 
INGENI-ER,    I.    S' — ,    vr.    to   loon   for 

mrnns;  contrive.       [quicR-sightedncss. 
INGfiNIEUSEMENT,  ad.  wtttily ;   with 
INGENIEU-x,  SE,  a.  ingenious;  quick. 
INGENU,  E,  a.  ingenuous ;  free ;  true. 
INGENUITE,   .«f.  ingenuousness;  simpli- 
INGKXUMENT,  ad.  frankly.  [city. 

INGER-ER,   I.  S' — ,   vr.   to  intermeddle 

with;  take  upon  one's  self.        [stinate. 
INGOUVERNABLE,  a.  ungovernable;  ob- 
INGRACIEU-.x,  SE,  a.  ungracious;  roi/gh. 
INGRAT,  E,  a.  s.  ungrateful;   thankless 
INGRATEMENT,  ad.  ungratefully,  [one. 
INGRATISSIME,  a.  most  ungrateful. 
INGRATITUDE,  */.  — ;  thanklesiness. 
INGREDIENT,  sm.  ingredient ;  part. 
INGUERISSABLE,  a.  incurable. 
INGUINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  concerning  the  groin. 
1NHABILE,    a.   unqualified;    incapable; 
INHABILITE,  sf.  incapacity.         [unapt. 
INHABITABLE,  a.  uninhabitable. 
INIIABITE,  E,  a.  uninhabited;  deserted. 
INHABITUDE,  sf.  habitual  defect;  want 
INHERENCE,  sf.  inherency.      [of  habit. 
INHERENT,  E,  a.  inherent;  belonging  to. 
INHIB-ER,  I.  va.  to  prohibit ;  forbid. 
INHIBITION,  sf.  inhibition;  prohibition. 
INHOSPITALITE,  sf.  inhospitaltty. 
INHUMAIN,  E,  a.  inhuman;  s.  cruel  man 

or  woman;  bad-hearted;  unkind. 
INH  U MAIN 01 ENT,  ad. cruelly ; harshly. 
INHUMANITE,  sf.  inhumanity ;  cruelty. 
INHUMATION,  sf.  interment;  burying. 


1NH 


(  251  ) 
98dp.pl.     IMPEHP.     10lstp.s. 


I23dp.s. 


63dp.s.  7  lstp.pl.  82dp.pl. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  ^Istp.s.  232dp.s.  248dp.s.  >25  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  1MP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.  s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  "2dp.pl.  M  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
4i  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  *7  3d  p.  s.  48  lst  p.  pl.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


INHUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  inter;  bury. 
INIMAGINABLE,  a.  inconceivable. 
INIMITABLE,  a.  inimitable.         [malice. 
INI.MITIE,   sf.  enmity;  hatred;  dislike; 
ININTELLIGIBILITE,  sf.  obscurity. 
ININTELLIGIBLE,  a.  unintelligible. 
1NIQUE,  a.  iniquitous;  unjust. 
INIQUEMENT,  ad.unjustly ;  wrongfully. 
INIQUITE,  sf.  iniquity  ;  injustice. 
INITIAL,  E,  a.  initial; Jirst;  beginning. 
INITIATION,  sf.  initiation;  introduction. 
IN1TIE3,  E3,  a.  initiated;  admitted  into. 
INITI-ER,  I.  va.  to  initiate;  admit,    [up. 
INJECT-EB,  I.  fa.  to  inject ;  cast  in ;  throw 
INJECTION,  sf.  injection;  squirting. 
1NJONCT1ON,     sf.     injunction;     order; 
command.    INJUDICIEUX,  a.  — cious. 
INJURE,  sf.  insult;  abusive  language; 

abuse.     Dire  des  — s,  call  one  names. 
INJURI-ER,  I.  va.  to  insult;  affront. 
IXJUR1EUSEMEXT,  ad.  injuriously. 
INJURIEU-x,  SE,  a.  injurious;  abusive; 

wrongful;  offensive;  insulting. 
IX JUSTE,  a.  unjust;  unreasonable. 
INJUSTEMENT,  ad.  unjustly;  unfairly. 
INJUSTICE,  sf.  injustice;  injury. 
INNASCIBILITE,     sf.    quality   of  what 

cannot  be  generated  or  created. 
INNASCIBLE,  a.  that  cannot  begeneratcd. 
INNAVIGABLE,   a.  —  ;  unfit  for  sailing 
INNE,  E,  a.  innate;  natural.  [on. 

INNOCEMMENT,  ad.  innocently;  purely. 
INNOCENCE,  sf.  innocence;  candour. 
INNOCENT,   E4,  a.  —  ;  harmless.     Inno- 
cent fourre  de  malice,   wolf  in  sheep's 
clothing,    s.  idiot ;  simpleton.    Les  — s, 
Innocents'-day.     Petits  — s,  little  chil- 
INNOCENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  acquit.        [dren. 
INXOMBRABLE,  a.  innumerable. 
INNOMBRABLEMENT,  ad.  innumerably. 
1XXOMJIE,  E,  a.  tacit;  unsigned.     Con- 
trat  — ,   reciprocal  agreement  without 
IXNO.MINE,  E,  a.  nameless.      [writings. 
INNOVATEUR,  sm.  innovator. 
INNOVATION,  */.  — ;  change;  novelty. 
IXXOV-ER,  I.  va.  to  innovate;  alter. 
INOBSERVANCE,  sf.  non-observance. 
INOBSERVATION,  sf.  non-observance. 
IN-OCTAVO,  sm.  — ;  sheet  in  8  leaves. 
INOCULAT-EUR,  RICE,  *.  inoculator ;  in- 
INOCULATION,  */. — ;  grafting. [grafter. 


INOCUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  inoculate;  infect; 
ingraffor  ingraft.  [of  inoculation. 

INOCULISTE,  sm.  inoculator ;  a  partisan 

INODORE,  a.  inodorous ;  without  smell. 

INOFFICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  unkind,    [at-ldn: 

INOFFICIOSITE,  *f.  caveat  from  the  heir- 

INONDATION,  sf.  inundation;  flood; 
overflowing ;  large  crowd. 

INOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  orcrjtoro ;  overrun  ; 
overspread.  S' — ,  vr.  drink  much. 

INOPINE,  E,  a.  unforeseen;  sudden. 

INOPINEMENT,  ad.  unexpectedly. 

INOUI,  E,  a.  unheard  of;  strange. 

IN-PROMPTU,  sm.  extempore;  suddenly. 

IN-QUARTO,  sm.  book  in  quarto;  a  4to. 

INQUI-ET,  ETE4,  a.  uneasy ;  restless,  [ness. 

INQUIETAT1ON, ,«/.  disquietude;  uncasi- 

INQUIET-ER,  I.  ra.  to  disturb;  vex. 
S' — ,  be  vexed  or  uneasy.  [pl.Jidgets. 

INQUIETUDE,  sf.  disquiet;  uneasiness; 

INQUISITEUR,  sm  inquisitor ;  fanatical 
judge.  [and  fanatical  tribunal. 

INQUISITION,    sf.  —;    search;    horrid 

INQUISITORIAL,  E,  a.  inquisitorial. 

INSAISISSABLE,  a.  unscizable. 

INSALIVATION,  sf.  )>iijcing  with  saliva. 

INSALUBRE,  a.  unhealthy ;  unwholesome. 

INSALUBRITE,  sf.  unwholesomeness ; 
unhealthfulness.  IXSANITE,  sf.  insani- 

INSATIABIL1TE,  */.  insatiableness.    [ty. 

INSATIABLE,  a.  — ;  insatiate;  greedy. 

INSATIABLEMENT,  ad.  —tiably;  gree- 

INSCIEMMENT,  ad.  unknowingly,  [dily. 

INSCRIPTION,  sf.  inscription;  title. 

INSCRI-RE1  s4-5-34  t3  ts3  te3  tes3  rai22ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais28 »  rait^o 
rois28-29roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33 ;  INSCRIV-Axx2  ons?-:*  ez8-"  enty-3»- 
44  ai8»o-'»  ait'2ois'°.ii  oit12  ions13-42  iez 
14-43  aient15  oient15  is1^?  itls  Imes19  ites 
20  irent21  e^-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It4' 
issions46  issiez49  issent50  ;  va.  to  inscribe ; 
dedicate.  S' — ,  vr.  to  undertake  a  charge 

INSCRUTABILITE,  sf.  — ty ;  mystery. 

INSCRUTABLE,  a.  — ;  unfathomable. 

INSQU,  a.  unknown.  A  mon  — ,  icith- 
out  my  knowledge;  unknown  to  me. 

INSCULP-ER,  I.  va.  to  engrave;  carve. 

INSECABLE,  a.  indivisible.     INSECOUA- 

INSECTE,  sm.  insect.  [BLE,  a.Jinn-Jixed. 

IN-SEIZE,  sm.  book  in  sixteens;  a  IGmo. 


INS 


[INF.M.     ^RES.T.    2PART.PRES. 
•      14  2dp.pl.     is  3dp.pl 


INS 


\    — —    J 

',.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.    4 1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  FRET.  1Glstp.s.  172dp.s.  l8  3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  ^2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IAIPERF. 


INSENSE,  E,  a.  s.  senseless;  a  fool;  mad 

INSENSIBILITY,  sf.  insensibility,    [cap. 

INSENSIBLE,  a.  insensible;  not  felt. 

1NSENSIBLEMENT,  ad.  insensibly. 

INSEPARABLE,  a.  inseparable. 

INSEPARABLEMENT,  ad.  inseparably. 

INSER-ER,  I.  va.  to  insert;  add;  let  in. 

INSERTION,  sf.  insertion;  inoculation. 

INSESSION,  sf.  vapour-bathing.         [er. 

1NSIDIATEUR,  sm. traitor;  evilprompt- 

INSIDIEUSEMENT,  ad.  insidiously. 

INSIDIEU-x,  SE,  a.  insidious ;  malicious. 

INSIGNE,  a.  notable;  notorious;  noted; 
signal;  arrant.  INSIGNEMENT,  ad.  nota- 

INSIGNIFIANT,  E,  a.  insignificant,  [bly. 

JNSINUANT2,  E,  a.  entjag ing;  pleasing. 

INSINUATI-F,  VE,  a.  persuasive;  insinu- 

1NSINUATION,  sf.  — ;  registering,  [ating. 

INSINU-ER,  I.  va.  to  insinuate;  prompt} 
register.  S' — ,  vr.  to  steal  in ;  creep. 

INSIPIDE,  a.  insipid ;Jt at;  witless. 

INSIP1DITE,  sf.  insipidity; Jiatness. 

1NSIST-ER,  I.  va.  to  insist; urge;  dwell; 

JNSLACH,  sin.  sort  of  woof .  [press  upon. 

1NSOCIABILITE,  sf.  unsociableness. 

INSOCIABLE,  a.  unsociable ;  rough.[sun. 

INSOLATION,   sf.  —;   exposition  to  the 

1NSOLEMMENT,  ad.  insolently;  pertly. 

INSOLENCE,  sf.  — ;  pride;  petulant  con- 

INSOLENT9,  E,  — ;  abusive;  proud.[tempt. 

INSOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  in  the  sun. 

INSOLITE,  a.  unusual;  obsolete,  [ciency. 

INSOLVABILITE,    sf.   insolvency;    drji- 

INSOLVABLE,  a.  insolvent;  insoluble. 

INSOLUBLE,  a. — ;  that  cannot  be  ex- 
plained or  melted.  [wahefulness. 

INSOMNIE,  sf.  watching;  want  of  rest ; 

INSONDABLE,  a.  that  cannot  be  sounded ; 
unfathomable;  very  deep.  [lence. 

INSOUCIANCE,    sf.   carelessness;    indo- 

INSOUCIANT,  E,  a.  devoid  of  care ;  in- 
dolent;  heedless,  [ordinate;  reluctant. 

INSOUMIS,    E,    a.  unconqucrcd;  insub- 

INSOUTENABLE,  a.  indefensible;  un- 
warrantable; untenable;  insupporta- 

INSPECT-ER,  I.  va.  to  inspect.  [ble. 

INSPECTEUR,  sm.  inspector ;  overseer. 
—  des  constructions,  surveyor  of  the 

INSPECTION,  sf.  —;  survey.         [navy. 

INSPIRATION,  sf.  inspiration;  wisdom. 

INSP1R-ER,  I.  va.  to  inspire;  suggest. 


INSTABILITE,  sf.  — lity ; Jickleness. 
INSTABtE,  «.  unstable;  inconstant. 
INSTALLATION,     sf.    — ;     instalment; 
establishing.  [establish ;  initiate. 

INSTALL-ER,  I.  va.  to  instal ;  inaugurate ; 
1NSTAMMENT,  ad.  urgently;  earnestly. 
INSTANCE,  sf.  eagerness ;  entreaty  ;  pro- 
cess; proof;  application;  prosecution. 
INSTANT,  sm.  instant ;  moment.   A  1' — , 
ad.  instantly.     Au  meme  —  Que,   as 
soon  as.     —,  E,  a.  urgent;  pressing. 
INSTANTANK,  E,  a.  instantaneous. 
1NSTANTANEMENT,  ad.  —neously. 
INSTAR,  A 1'—,  ad.  like;  in  imitation  of. 
1NSTAURATION,  sf.  —;  restoration. 
INST1GATEUR,  sm.  instigator;  abettor. 
INSTIGATION,  sf.  — ;  incitement. 
INSTIGATRICE,  sf.  she-abettor,  &cc. 
INSTIGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  instigate;  entice. 
INSTILL-ER,    1.   va.  to   instil;   pour  in 
gently,  [sort  of  understanding  in  brutes. 
INSTINCT,    sm.    instinct;    inspiration; 
INSTINCTI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive;  natural. 
INSTINCTIVEMENT,  ad.  —lively,  [train. 
1NST1TU-ER,    1.  va.  to  institute;  teach; 
INSTITUT,  sm.  institute;   rule  of  life ; 
order ;  body  of  learned  men.    [stitutes. 
INST1TUTAIRE,  sm.  a  reader  of  the  in- 
INSTITUTES,    sf.  pi.   —;  abridgement, 
principles  of  the  Roman  laws,  [teacher. 
INSTITUTEUR,     sm.    founder;     tutor; 
INSTITUTION,    sf.   —;    establishment; 

founding ;  instruction ;  training  up. 
INSTITUTRICE,  sf.  she-founder;  teacher. 
INSTRUCTEUR,  sm.  instructor  ;  teacher. 
Instructeur  de  proces,  a  solicitor ;  attor- 
INSTRUCTI-F,  VE,  a.  instructive,     [ney. 
INSTRUCTION,  sf.  — ;  information. 
INSTRUI-RE1  t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33:  IN- 
STRUIS4-5-3^-ANT2  ons'-36  ez8-3?  ent9'38- 
44  ais^-^ait^ois10-11  oiti2ionsi3-42ieZ14- 
43aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  lies20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  U*  is- 
sions48  issie/49  issent50;  va.  to  instruct ; 
inform;  institute;   apprise;  educate; 
lesson;  school;   train  up.     —  contre, 
to  institute  prosecutions  against. 
INSTRUISANT2,  E,  «.  instructive. 
INSTRUMENT,  5m.  — ;  tool;  deed. 


(  253  )  INT 

IMPEUF.     10  1st  p.  s.     u  2d  p.s.     12  3d  p.s. 

"'      t  -A.     „      —1  ">fi   r*  J      —       —1 


"3d  p. s.    '1st  p. pi.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl 

20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22 1st  p.s.  -"aap.s.  -"3d  p.s.  ~  is 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  38  3 
"5  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  "3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


1st  p.  pi.     26  2dp.pl. 
38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M. 


INSTRUMENTAL,  E,  a.  instrumental. 
INSTRUMENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  deeds. 
INSU,  A  1' —  dc,  unknown  to.          [ence. 
INSUBORDINATION,    sf.   — ;    disobedi- 
INSUFFISAMMENT,  ad.  insufficiently. 
INSUFFISANCE,  sf.—ficiency.  [ignorant. 
INSUFFISANT,   E,  a.  insufficient ;  unfit; 
INSULAIRE,  a.  insular ;  s.  islander. 
INSULTABLE,  a.  assailable.        [abusive. 
INSULTANT2,  E,  a.  insulting;  outrageous; 
INSULTE4,  sf.  insult ;  affront ;  taunt. 
INSULT-ER,  I.  va.  to  insult;  abuse. 
INSUPPORTABLE,  a.  —;  intolerable. 

INSUPPORTABLEMENT,  ml.  —tally. 
INSURMONTABLE,  a.  invincible;  insu- 
perable,         [fjarian  troops;  revoltcrs. 

INSURGENS,   SHI.  pi.  insurgents;    Hitn- 

INSURRECT10N,  sf.  — ;  sedition,  [table. 

INTABUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  insert  a  name  in  a 

INTACT,  E,  a.  whole;  pure;  untouched. 

INTACTILE,   a.  — ;  imperceptible  to  the 

INTARISSABLE,  a.  inexhaustible,  [touch. 

INTEGRAL,  E,  a.  — ;  complete;  entire. 

INTEGRALEMENT,  ad.  entirely,  [whole. 

INTEGRANT2,  E,  a.  integrating  ;  making 

INTEGRATION,   sf.  making  of  an  inte- 

INTEGRE4,  a.  honest;  upright.        [gral. 

INTEGR-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  an  integral; 
a  set  nd  from  infinitely  small  to  finite. 

INTEGRITE,  sf.  integrity;  honesty. 

INTEGUMENT,  sm.  — ;  interior  mem- 
brane or  skin.  [understanding. 

INTELLECT,  sm.  — ;  perception;  mind; 

INTELLECTI-F,  VE,  a.  intellectual. 

INTELLECTION,/,  comprehension,  [ment. 

INTELLECTIVE,   sf.  intelligence;  senti- 

INTELLECTUEL,  LE,  a.  intellectual. 

INTELLIGEMMENT,  ad.  knowingly. 

INTELLIGENCE,  sf.  — ;  understanding  ; 
skill;  spirit;  union.  Etre  d' — ,  to 
collude ;  share  in ;  go  hand  in  hand. 

INTELLIGENT,  E,  a.  — ;  knowing;  quick. 

INTELLIGIBILITY  sf.  clearness;  order. 

INTELLIGIBLE,  a.  —;  audible;  clear. 

INTELL1GIBLEMENT,  ad.  —glblij. 

INTKMPERAMMENT,  ad.  —rately. 

INTEMPERANCE,  sf.  —;  debauch;  ex- 

INTEMPKRANT,  E,  a.  intemperate,  [cess. 

IXTEMPfeRE,  E,  a.  intemperate;  immo- 

INTEMPERIE,  sf.  —pcralure.      {derate. 

INTEMPESTI-F,  VE,  a.  unseasonable. 


INTENDANCE,  sf.  administration ;  ma- 
nagement; office  of  intendant;  district. 
INTENDANT,  sm.  lord-lieutenant;  stew- 
ard; commissioner ;  administrator.  In- 
tendant des  monnaies,  master-warden  of 
the  mint.  — ?.,  lord-lieutenant's,  stcn'- 
ard's  or  commissioner's  wife.  [great. 

INTENSE,    «.   —  ;    vehement;    violent; 

INTENSION,  sf.  intenseness ;  violence. 

INTENS1TE,  sf.  intensity ;  violence. 

INTENSIVEMENT,  ad.  intensely. 

INTENT-EK,  I.  va.  to  intent;  enter;  lrin/j 
an  action;  institute  a  suit. 

INTENTION,  sf.  — ;  intent;  purpose; 
design;  meaning:  account;  drift. 

INTENT10NNE,  E,  a.  disposed.  Bien  or 
mal  — ,  well-affected  or  disaffected. 

INTENTION  NK.L,  LE,  a.  intentional; 
having  the  power  of  awakening  the 
senses.  [sultory  motion  of  the  pulse. 

1NTERCADENCE,  sf.  —  ;  irregular  sub- 

1NTERCADENT,  sm.  one  that  has  faint- 
ing fits,  a.  irregular;  subsultory. 

INTERCALAIRE,  a.  intercalary;  odd. 
Vers  — s,  burden  of  a  song.  Jour  in- 
tercalaire,  odd  day.  [day. 

INTERCALATION,  sf.  — ;  addition  of  a 

INTERCAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  insert ;  add. 

INTERCED-EH,  l.rn.  to  intercede ; pray 

1NTERCEPT-ER,  I.t-rt.  to  intercept,  [for. 

INTERCEPTION,  sf.  intercepting,  [diator. 

INTERCESSEUR,    sm.  intercessor;  me- 

INTERCESSION,  sf.  —;  mediation. 

INTER-COSTAL,  E,  pi.  INTER-COSTAUX, 
a.  — ;  between  the  ribs.  [between. 

INTERCURRENT,    E,    a.    —;    running 

INTERCURS1ON,  sf.  mutual  incursion. 

INTERCUTANE,  -E,a.intercutaneous;  be- 
tween skin  and  flesh.  [pcnse;  decree. 

INTERDICTION,  xf.  — ;  prohibition;  sus- 

INTERDI-RE1  t3'»5-18  s4-5'l6-»7-34  rai22  ras23 

ra24  rons25  rrz26  ront"  rais23-29  rait30 
rois28.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33:  INTERDIS4-5-I6'17-34-AXT2  ons 

7.a«5ezS.37   ent9.38.44    ais10.1l     aitl2    oisIO-H 

oil12  ions13-^2iezl4-43aiont15oient15  e35'39' 
41  es40:  INTERD-iT3-6-18  its3  ite3  ites3 
irnes19  1tes2u  irent21  isse45  isses46  It47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  prohibit ; 
forbid;take  out  an  act  of  lunacy  against; 
amaze;  stun;  shut  up;  suspend. 


INT  (  254  )  INT 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA9T.]      IND.M.     PRE3.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  14 2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  32 2dp.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


INTERDlT3,sm.  interdiction;  suspension. 

Interdit,  e,  a.  confounded ;  forbidden. 

INTERESSANT2,  E/a.  interesting;  mov- 

i'i(/;  of  great  concern;  affecting. 
INTERESSE3,  E,  a.  interested;  selfish; 
covetous;  concerned,     sm.  party  con- 
cerned ;  proprietor  ;  partner. 

INTERES9-ER,  I.  va.  to  concern;  affect; 
prejudice.  S' — ,  vr.  to  be  concerned, 
moved  for.  [inter&t,  have  at  heart. 

INTERET,  sm.  interest ;  profit.     Prendre 

INTERJECTION,  sf.  —.     [in  an  appeal 

INTERJECT-BR  un  appel,  I.  va.  to  bring 

INTERIEUR,  E,  a.  —  rior ;  inward;  in- 
ner, sm.  inward  parts;  inside ;  inner 
rooms;  man's  heart.  [within. 

INTERIEUREMENT,      ad.      inwardly; 

INTERIM,  sm.  —  ;  mean  time. 

INTERLIGNE,  sf.  interline;  space. 

INTERLINEAIRE,  a.interlined.  [locutor. 

INTERLOCUT-EUR,    sm.  RICE,  sf.  inter- 

INTERLOCUTION,  sf.  —;  dialogue. 

INTERLOCUTOIRE,  a.  s.  interlocutory. 

INTERLOPE,  sm.  smuggler;  interloper, 

INTERLOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  grant  an  im- 
parlance,  in  law;  to  puzzle;  stun. 

INTERMEDE,  sm.  interlude;  medium. 

INTERMEDIAIRE,  a.  intermedial. 

INTERMEDIAT,  E,  a.  intermediate. 

INTERMINABLE,  a.  — ;  endless. 

INTERMISSION,  sf.  — ;  ceasing ;  pause. 

INTERMITTENCE,  sf.  discontinuance. 

INTERMITTENT,  E,  a.  intermitting. 

INTERNE,  a.  internal;  inward,    [legate. 

INTERNONCE,  sm.  internuncio;  Roman 

1NTERNONCIATURE,  sf.  place  or  dig- 
nity of  an  internuncio;  legate's  rank. 

INTERPELLATION,  sf.  — ;  summons. 

INTERPELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  summon;  re- 

INTERPOLATEUR,  sm.  —lator.    [quire. 

INTERPOLATION,  s/.  —;  insertion. 

INTERPOL-EK,  I.  va.  to  interpolate;  foist. 

INTERPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  interpose;  me- 

INTERPOSITION,  sf.  intervention,  [diate. 

INTERPRETATION,  sf.  — ;  explanation. 

INTERPRETATI-F,  VE,  a.  interpreting. 

INTERPRETATIVEMENT,  ad.  —vely. 

INTERPRETS4,  s.  —preter;  expounder. 

1NTERPRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  interpret; 
translate:  explain.  —  mal,  misinter- 

INTERREGNE,  sin.  interregnum,    \pret. 


INTERREX,  sm.  — ,-  ruler,  [terrogation. 

INTERROGANT,  a.  point  — ,  note  of  in- 

INTERROGAT,  sm.  question;  trial. 

INTERROGATEUR,  sm.  an  examiner. 

INTERROGATI-F,  VE,  a.  —tive.      [tion. 

INTERROGATION,  sf.  —  ;  demand;  qu.es- 

INTERROGATOIRE,  sm.  examination. 

INTERROG-ER1,  INTERROGE-AjfT2,  I. 
va.  to  interrogate;  examine;  ask 
questions ;  demand ;  inquire  into. 

1NTERROMP-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4- 

5.34  t6  ons7.36  ez8.37  ent^38'44  aU"'"^^" 

ois10-11  oil12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 

15  is!6.17  it!8  5mes19  ttesM  irentai  rai22  ras23 

ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 

28.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.4i  es4<>  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  is- 
siez49  issent50;  to  interrupt;  disturb; 
break  off;  leave  off;  divert;  cut  off 

INTERRUPTEUR,  sm.  interrupter. 

INTERRUPTION,  sf.  — ;  hinderance. 

INTERSECTION,  sf.  —;  crossing  point. 

INTERSTICE,  sm.  — ;  interval;  space. 

INTERVALLE,  sm.  interval;  space.  Par 
intervalles,  by  Jits.  De  bons  — s,  lucid 
intervals.  Distance;  intermedium. 

INTERVENANT2,  E,  a.  intervening. 

INTERVEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7- 
36  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13- 
42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15,  vn.  to  inter- 
vene; happen;  fall  out:  See  INTERVI- 

INTERVENTEUR,  sm.  intercessor.  [ENS. 

INTERVENTION,  sf.  — ;  mediation,  [ing. 

INTERVERSION,  sf.  disorder ;  intervert- 

INTERVERT-IR,  II.  va.  to  overthrow. 

INTERVIEN-s4-5-34  t6  drai"  dras23  dra24 
drons«  drez*  dront27  drais28-29  drait30 
drois26.29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient 
33  droient33:  INTERVIENN-E35-3S-41  es40 
ent9.38.44.  iNTERV-iNS16-17  int18  inmes 
19  intes20  inrent21  insse45  insses46  int47 
inssions48  inssiez49  inssent50,  v.  INTER- 

INTESTABLE,  a.  —;  no  witness.  [VENIR. 

INTESTAT,  E,  a.  —tate;  without  will. 

INTEST1N,  sm.  bowels;  entrails,  a.  in- 
testine ;  internal.  Guerre  — E,  civil 

INTESTINAL,  E,  a.  intestinal.         [war. 

INTHRONISATION,  sf.  enthroning. 

INTHRON1S-EK,  I.  va.  to  unthrone. 

INTIMATION, .s/. — ;  summons;  citation. 

INTIME3,  E,  s.  a  defendant,  in  law. 


INT  (  255  )  INV 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  *°lstp.s.  »2dp.s. 
90  2dp.pl.  :n3dp.pl.  FUT.  "Istp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  lrtp.pl.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.S.  353dp.S.  36lstp.pl.  37o4p.pl.  383dpipK  SUBJ.  M. 
^istp.s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48 1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


INTIME4,  a.  intimate;  hearty ;  s.  chum, 
INTIMEMENT,  ad.  intimately. 
1NTIM-ER,    I.  va.  to  summon;  give  no- 
tice; intimate;  signify,     [threatening. 
INTIMIDATION,  sf.— ting ;  frightening ; 
INTIMID-ER,  1.  ivt.  to  intimidate ;  tcrri- 
INTIMITE,  */.  intimacy;  bosom.        [fy. 
INTITULATION,  sf.  title  of  a  book. 
INTITULE3,  sm.  title  of  an  act,  &c. 
1NTITUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  entitle;  give  a  title 

to.     S' — ,  vr.  to  call  one's  self. 
INTOLERABLE,  a.  — ,-  very  bad. 
INTOLERABLEMENT,  ad.  intolerably. 
INTOLERANCE,  sf.  — ;  impatience. 
INTOLERANT,  E,  a.  — ;  proud. 
INTOLERANTISME,  sm.  intoleration. 
INTONATION,  sf.  —;  chaunting. 
INTRADOS,  sm.  concave  part  of  a  vault. 
1NTRADUISIBLE,     a.    that    cannot    be 
translated.  [harsk ;  refractory. 

1NTRA1TABLE,  a.  untractable ;  haughty ; 
INTRANSITI-F,  VE,  a.  intransitive. 
INTRANT,  sm.  Intrans;  university  term. 
INTREPIDE,  a.  intrepid;  brave. 
1N1REPIDEMENI",  ad.  boldly;  bravely. 
INTREPiDITE,  sf.  — dity;  fearlessness. 
INTRIGUANT2,   E,  a.  s.  intriguer;  cun- 
ning; designing  meddler,  [machination. 
INTRIGUE4,  sf.  —; puzzle;  amour;  plot; 
INTRIGU-ER,   I.  vn.   to   embroil;  plot; 
puzzle.     S' — ,  vr.  to  bustle;  put  one's 
self  forward.  [intriguer;  pimp. 

INTRIGUEU-R, SE,  procurer;  procuress; 
INTRINSEQUE,  a.  intrinsic;  real. 
INTRINSEQUEMENT,  ad.  —sically. 
INTRIQUE,  E,  a.  confused;  intricate. 
INTRODUCT-EtR,  RICE,  s.  one  who  in- 
troduces; introducer ;  patron. 
INTRODUCTI-F,  VE,  a. — live;  precious. 
INTRODUCTION,  sf.  —;  preface. 
INTRODUI-RE1  t^te3  ts3  tes3  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois 
M-»  roil30  rions31   riez32  raient33  roient 
33 :    INTRODUIS4-4'3t-A>-T2    ons7-^    ez 
8.3?  ent^"30-44   ais'0'11  ait12  ois10'11  oil12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15   oient16  is16'17  it 
1B  lines"  ites20  irent21  e35-39"41  es40  isse 
45    isses46    it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50, 
fa.    to  introduce;    briixj  in;  convey; 
INTROIT,  sm.  —  ;  beginning.         [enter. 
INTROMISSION,  */.  — ;  mixiny  with. 


INTRONISATION,  */.  enthroning,  [crate. 
INTRONIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  enthrone;  c&nse- 
1NTROUVABLE,  a.  not  to  be  found. 
INTRU-RE,  vn.  to  intrude  ;  obtrude. 
INTRUS3,  E,  a.  s.  intruded;  intruder. 
INTRUSION,  sf. — ;  encroachment. 
INTUITI-F,  VE,  sf.  intuitive,  theological 
INTUITION,  sf.  — ;  perception.       [term. 
INTUITI VE.MENT,  ad.  intuitively. 
INTUMESCENCE,  */.  — ;  a  srcelling. 
INUSITE,  E,  a.  unusual;  not  used. 
INUTILE,  a.  useless;  needless  ;  frivolous ; 
unemployed;  abortive,     [unprofitable. 
INUTILEMENT,  ad.  needlessly;  in  vain; 
INUTILITE,  */.  — ty;  trifle;  idleness. 

INVAINCU,  E,  a.  itncanqaished. 

INVALIDE4,  a.  5.  disabled;  of  no  force; 
invalid;  void;  null.  (weakly. 

INVALIDEMENT,    ad.    without    force; 

INVALID-ER,    1.  va.    to  invalidate;    an- 
nul; make  void  ;  supersede;  quash. 

INVALIBITE,  sf.  invalidity;  nullity. 

INVARIABILIIE,  sf.  immutability. 

INVARIABLE,  a.  — ;  constant,     [fastly. 

INVARIABLEMENT,  ad. firmly ;  steatl- 

INVASION,  sf.  — ;  inroad;  descent. 

INVECTIVE4,  sf.  invective;  railing. 

INVECTIV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rail  at ;  insult. 

1NVENDU,  E,  a.  unsold;  not  disposed  of. 

INVEN1AIRE,  sm.  — tory ;  auction. 

INVENTED  —  ted;  iln'apa  —  la  poudre, 
he  is  no  conjurer .         [imagine;  forge. 

INVENT-ER,  I.  va.   to  invent;   con' rice; 

INVENTEUR,  sm.  —tor;JimUr. 

INVENTI-P,  VE,  a.  ingenious;  creative. 

INVENTION,  sf.  — ;  device,   [inventory. 

1NVENTORI-ER,   I.  va.   to  draw   up  an 

INVENTRICE,  ff.  inventrcss.       [turned. 

INVERSABLE,  a.  that,   cannot   be  ocer- 

IN VERSE,  a.  inverted;  s.  reverse. 

INVERSION,  sf.  transposition,  [searcher. 

INVEST1GATEUR,       sm.       explorator ; 
1  INVESTIGATION,  sf.  —;  research. 
|  I N  VEST-iR,  II.  va.  to  iivest ;  vrxt ;  strike ; 
invade;  stop  at  a  port.          [rounding. 
I  INVESTISSEMENT,  sm.  investing;  sur- 
',  INVESTITURE,  sf.  —;  vesting. 
j  1NVETERK3,  E,  a.  inveterate;  old. 
I   1NVETER-ER,  1.  vn.  to  grow  old. 

INVINCIBLE,  a.  — ;  insuperable. 
[-  INV1NC1BLEMENI,  ad.  invincibly. 


INV  (  256  )  ISO 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3  PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.S.  S  2d  p.S. 
13  1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  >5  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  26 1st  p.s.  ^24  p.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


INVIOLABLE,  a.  —;  inviolate. 

INVIOLABLEMENT,  ad.  inviolably. 

INVISIBILITE,  sf.  invisibility. 

INVISIBLE,  a.  — ;  not  seen;  unseen. 

INVISIBLEMENT,  aa.  invisibly. 

INVITATION,  sf.  — ;  allurement. 

INVITATOIRE,  sm.  invitatory;  prayer. 

INVIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  invite;  call;  excite. 

INVOCATION,  sf.  — ;  prayer;  suit. 

INVOLONTA1RE,  a.  involuntary,    [rily. 

INVOLONTAIREMENT,  ad.  involunta- 

INVOLU1TON,    sf.    — ;    many   impedi- 

1NVOLVE,  E,  a.  involved ;  mixed,  [ments. 

INVOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  invoke;  call  upon. 

INVRAISEMBLABLE,  a.  unlikely. 

INVRAISEMBLANCE,  sf.  unlikelihood. 

INVULNERABILITE,  sf.  security;  safe- 
ty ;  imjjassibility.  {wounded. 

INVULNERABLE,  a.  — ;  that  cannot  be 

IONIEN,  NE,  a.  Ionian;  of  or  from  Ionia. 
IONIQUE,  a.  Ionic;  sm.  the  Ionic  order. 
IOTA,  sm.  — ;  Greek  letter ;  jot;  tittle. 
IPECACUANHA,  sm.  — ;  medical  plant. 
1PREAU,  sm.  Dutch  elm;  witch-hazel. 
IPSO  FACTO,   ad.   on    the  fact;    imme- 
diately; at  once;  consequently. 
I-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28- 
29  rait30  rois2S--9  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
33  roient33;  v.  ALLER,  to  go. 
IRASCIBLE,  a.  — ;  passionate;  hasty. 
IRE,  sf.  wrath;  anger;  ire. 
IRE,  E,  a.  angry ;  wrathful.  [to  go. 

IREZ26;    IR1ONS31;  IRIEZ32;  v.  ALLER, 
IRIS,  sf. — ;  the  rainbow;  water-Jlag. 
IRLAND-Ais,  ois,  E,  a.  Irish;  from  Ire- 
IRLANDE,  sf.  Ireland;  an  island,   [land. 
IROIS28'89;  1ROIT30;  1ROIENT33;  U.AL- 
IRONIE,  sm.  irony;  sarcasm.  [LER.  to  go. 
IRONIQUE,  a.  ironical;  mocking. 
IRONIQUEMENT,  ad.  ironically. 
IRONS25;  IRONT27;  v.  ALLER,  to  go. 
IRRADIATION,  sf.  —;  effusion. 
IRRAISONNABLE,  a.  irrational,    [ally. 
IRRAISONNABLEMENT,   ad.  irration- 
IRRATIONNEL,  LE,  a.  irrational. 
IRRECONC1LIABLE,  a.  — cileable ;   un- 
appeasable,      [cileably ;  without  hope. 
1RRECONCILIABLEMENT,  ad.  irrccon- 
IRREDUCTIBLE,  a.  irreducible. 
IRREFORMABLE,  a.  not  to  be  reformed. 
IRREFRAGABLE,  a.  undeniable. 


IRREGULARITE,  sf.  irregularity. 
IRREGl>LI-ER,  ERE,  a.  irregular. 
1RREGULIEREMENT,  ad.  irregularly. 
IRRELIGIEUSEMENT,  ad.  profanely. 
IRRELIGIEU-x,  BE,  a.  irreligious. 
IRRfeLlGION,  sf.  — ;  atheism;  impiety. 
IRREMEDIABLE,  a.  — ;  irrecoverable. 
IRREMEDIABLEMENT,    ad.   irrecover- 
IRREMISS1BLE,  a.  unpardonable.[ably. 
IRREM1SSIBLE11ENT,  ad.  — sibly. 
IRREPARABLE,  a.  — ;  hojieless. 
1RREPARABLEMENT,  ad.  — rably. 
IRREPREHENSIBLE,  a.  blameless,  [bly. 
IRREPREHENSIBLEMENT,   ad.    — si- 
IRREPROCHABLE,   a.    blameless.     Te- 

moin  — ,  unexceptionable  witness. 
IRREPROCHABLEMENT,  ad.  unblama- 

bly.;  blamelessly.  [ing  power. 

IRRESISTIBILITE,,?/'. — ty ;  most  entic- 
IRRES1ST1BLE,  a.  — ;  uncontrolablc. 
IRRESIST1BLEMENT,  ad.  —tibly. 
IRRESOLU,  E,  a.  — lute;  undecided. 
IRRESOLUBLE,  a.  intricate;  insoluble. 
IRRESOLUMENT,  ad.  irresolutely,  [ing. 
IRRESOLUTION,  sf.—;  doubt;  naver- 
IRREVEREMMEVf,  ad.  irreverently. 
IRREVERENCE,  sf.  — ;  impiety. 
IRREVERENT,  E,  a.  — ;  nule;  impious. 
IRREVOCABILITE,  sf.  — lity. 
IRREVOCABLE,  a-  — ;  determined. 
IRREVOCABLEMENT,  ad.  irrevocably. 
IRRIS1ON,  sf.  — ;  mochery ;  scorn. 
IRRITANT2,  E,  a.  irritating ;  annulling. 
IRRITATION,  sf.  — ;  provocation. 
IRRIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  irritate;  incense. 
IRRORAT1ON,  sf.  irrigation,  in  med. 
IRRUPTION,*/.—;  inroad.        [Isabel. 
ISABELLE,  a.  s.  yellow;  dun;  light  bay; 
ISAGONE,  a.  with  equal  angles. 
ISARD,  sm.  wild  goat.  [urine. 

ISCHURIE,  sf.  ischury;  suppression  of 
ISLAMI,  a.  — ;  united  and  peaceful. 
ISLAMISME,  sm.  — ism;  Mahometan  ism. 
ISLE,  sf.  1SLOT,  sm.  small  island;  islet. 
ISOCHRONE,  «.  isochronal;  performed 

in  equal  times,  as  motions.  [gold. 

1SOCHRYSON,   sni.  worth  its    weight  of 
ISOLE3,  E3,  a.  insulate;    lonely,    llom- 

me  — ,  man  wit/tout  connexions. 
ISOLEMENT,  sm.  distance,  in  archit. 
ISOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  insulate;  separate. 


(  267  )  JAM 

9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     !12dp.s.     128dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.i.  243dp.s.  K  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  333dp.s.  x  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  383dp.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
43  1st  p.  s.  4d  2d  p.  s.  *  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


ISO 
6  3d  p.  8.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl. 


ISOMETRIE,  sf.  reduction,  in  algebra. 
ISOPYRON,  sm.  isopyron,  plant. 
ISOSCELE,  a.  — ;  with  two  sides  equal. 
ISRAELITE,  sin.  —;  bon — ,  man  void  of 

guile.    ISSANT2,  E,  a.  issuing ;  peeping 
ISSER/or  hisser,  vu.  to  hoist  up.        [out. 
ISSIR,  vn.  to  issue ;  Jioio  forth. 
ISSOP!  int.  hoist  away!  sway  arc  ay  ! 
ISSOUS,  sm.  pi.  sort  of  white  tackle. 
1SSU3,  E3,  a.  born;  sprung  ;  extracted. 
ISSUE3,    sf.   issue;   outlet;  purtcnance; 

means.     A  1' —  de,  immediately  after. 
ISTHME,  sm.  isthmus  ;  neck  of  land. 
ITAGUE,  sf.  tie;  runner,  on  ships. 
ITALIANIS-EK,    I.    to  speak   or  act  as 
ITALIEN,  HE,  a.  s.  Italian.       [Italians. 
ITALIQUE,  a.  s.  italic;  sort  of  type. 
ITEM,  ad.  item;   also.     Bien  des  petits 

items,   sccerul    small    article*.      Voila 

Pitem,  that  is  the  main  point. 
ITERATI-F,  VE,  a.  iterated;  repeated. 
ITERATIVEMENT,  ad.  repeatedly. 
ITINERAIRE,  sm.  itinerary;  tracelling. 
IT  YPK  ALLE,  sm.  sort  of  am  ulet  or  charm. 
IULE,  sm.  iulus ;  galley-icorm. 
IVE,  IVETTE,  sf.  French  ground-pine. 
IVOIRE,  sm.  ivory.  IVOJRIER,sm.  icory- 
IVRAIE,  sf.  tares;  false  doctrine,  [turner. 
IVRE,  a.  drunk;  intoxicated.     —  mort, 

dead  drunk.     —  de  fureur,  frantic. 
IYRESSE,  sf.  drunkenness ;  intoxication; 

delirium;  great  excess  of  joy  ;  frantic 
IVROGNE4,  a.  tipsy,  s.  drunkard,    [joy. 
IVROGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  fuddle;  drink  hard. 
IVROGNERIE, sf.  drunkenness;  tippling. 
IVROGNESSE,  sf.  drunken  n-oman. 
IVROIE,  sf.  darnel;  tares ;  false  doctrine. 
IXEUTIQUE,  sf.  bird-catching  n-ith  lime. 
IXIA,  sf.  Spring  bulbous  flower-root. 
IZELOTTE,  sf.  German,  coin ;  Is.  6d. 

J. 

J'  stands  for  JE,  pro.  I.     J,  10th  sheet 

in  printing.     J.C.,  Jesus  Christ. 
JA,  ad.  already ;  now  ;  obsolete.       [cask. 
JABLE4,   sm.  notch,   croc  or  crome  of  a 
J  ABL-ER  un  tonneau,  I.  va.  to  notch  a  cask. 
JABLOIR,  sm.  notchcr ;  nolching-tool. 
JABOT,  sm.  bird's  crop;  bosom  of  a  shirt. 
JABOTT-Ea,  I.  vn.  to  prattle;  chatter. 
JAC,  sin.  the  Jack;  union  jlag,  at  sea. 


JACARET,  sm.  sort  of  crocodile. 
JACEE,  sf.  heart's  case;  trinity-herb. 
JACENT,  E,  a.  in   abeyance.     Terres  ja- 

centes,lands  in  abeyance;  falloic  lands. 
JACHERE4,  sf.  falloic  land;  lay-land. 
JACHER-ER,  I.  ca.  to  plough  for  the  first 
JACINTHE,  sf.  hyacinth,  plant.        [time. 
JACKAL,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  large  rvild  cat. 
JACKANAPER,  sin. jackanapes ;  monkey. 
JACOBEE,  sf.  rag-ivort,  plant. 
JACOBIN,  sm.  white  friar;  Dominican; 

Jack  pigeon.    — E,  sf.  Do mi.n icun  nun. 
JACOBINS,  pi.  — ;  French  Republicans, 

so  called  from  a  Dominican  convent 

inhere  they  assembled  in  Paris. 
JACOBINISMS,  sm.  doctrine  asserting  alt 

men  to  be  equal.  [Pretender. 

JACOBITES,  sm.  — ;  follon-ers  of  the 
JACOBUS,  sm.  — ;  gold  broad  piece;  25S. 
JACQUE,  sf.  jacket;  coat.  JACQUES, 

James;  Jim.       [bragging;  vapouring. 
JACTANCE,    sf.    boasting;    confidence; 
JACT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  boast ;  brag. 
J ACULATOIRE,  a.  jaculatory ;  fervent. 
JADE,  sm.  sort  of  precious  green  stone. 
JADIS,  ad.  of  old;  in  old  times;  of  yore. 
JAGRA,  sm.  iagra;  sort  of  sugar. 
JAILL-IR,  II.  vn.  to  spout  oat ;  gush. 
JAILLISSANT2,  s,  a.  spouting  out. 
JAILL1SSEMENT,  sm.spouting  out;  gush- 
JAIS,  sm.  jet;  black  fossil,  [ing ;  spirting. 
JALAGE,  sm.  manorial  duty  on  wine. 
JALAP,  sm.  jalap;  a  drug.       [like  a  tub. 
JALE,  sf.  large  icooden  bowl,  very  much 
JALET,  sm.  pebble;  stone;  round  flint. 
JALON,  sm.polc;  marking-stake,  [ground. 
JALONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stick  poles   in   the 
JALOUSE3,  E,  a.  latticed;  having  blinds. 
JALOUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  be  jealous  of. 
JALOUSIE,   sf.  jealousy;   aice;   lattice; 

ivindow-blind ;  violent  rolling  at  sea ; 

a  sort  of  amaranth.  [rolling  ship. 

JALOU-x,  SE4,  a.  jealous.  Batiment  — , 
JAMAIS,  ad.  ever;  never.  Ne preceding  ja- 

mais,  never.  Pour — ,  forever.  Si — ,  if 

ever.     A  — ,for  ever.     sm.  eternity. 
JAMBAGE,  sin.  jambs ;  stroke;  door-posts. 
JAMBE,  sf.  leg;  busing-stone.     Haut  en 

jambes,  long-legged.    JAMBE,  legged. 
JAMBETTE,  sf.  clasp-knife ;  jambs.  Don- 

ner  la — ,  to  trip  up  one's  heels. 


JAM  (  258  )  JES 

3.T.    2PART.PRE3.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     *  2d  p.S. 

I2dp.pl.    '*3dp.pl.    PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     "2dp.».     l8 3d  p.s.     »»  1st  p.pl. 
..     JOND.  M.     28 1st  p.s.    292dp.s.     303d  p.s.     31  1st  p.pl.     3*2d  p.pl.     338d 
39lstp.s.    402d  p.s.    413dp.s.    42lstp.pl.    432d  p.pl.    44 3d  p.pl.     IMPERF. 


[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  SPART.PRES.  3 PART. PAST.]  IND.! 
13  1st  p.pl.  142dp.pl.  1S 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  r 
" 3d  p.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s. 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  4'3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  43i 


JAMBIER,  sm.  a  muscle,     a.  of  the  leg, 
JAMBIERE,*/.  leg-piece.  JAMBO,  a  fruit. 
J AMBON,    sm.    gammon;     ham;    shell. 

—  de  Mayence,  Westphalia  ham. 
JAMBONNEAU,  sm.  small  ham;  mussel. 
JAMME,  sf.  gem ;  jewel ;  precious  stone. 
JAN,  sm.  —.  Petit  — ,  left-hand  table,  at 

backgammon.  JANDIROBE,  sf.  a  tree. 
JANE,  sf.  vat  for  Prussian  blue. 
JANIN,  sm.  silly  fellow.  [Turk,  infantry. 
JANISSAIRE,  sm.  janizary;  soldier  of 
JANSENISME,  sm.  Jansenism;  a  doc- 
JANSENISTE,  sm.jansenist.  [trine. 

JANTE,  sf.  jant,  felly  of  wheels,    [wheel. 
JANTILL-EK,    I,  va.  tojix  jants  round  a 
J  ANTILLES5,  sf.  small  jants  or  linings. 
JANVIER,  sm.  January.  [na;  ajish. 

JAPON,  sm.  Japan-ware,  Japan,  in  Chi- 
JAPONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  imitate  china. 
JAPONAIS,  E,  a.  Japanese,  [ing ;  barking. 
JAPPE4,  sf.  prattling.  — MENT,  sm.  yelp- 
JAPP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  yelp;  barh. 
JAQUE,  sf.  sort  of  coat,     [hour;  spring. 
JAQUEMART,    sm.   jack    to    strike    the 
JAQUETTE,   sf.  child's  coat.     —  dame, 

sf.  sort  of  magpie.  JAQUERIE,  sf.  insur- 
JAR,  sm.  gander.         [rection  of  vassals. 
JARDIN,  sm.  garden ;  fertile  country. 
JARDINAGE,  sm.  gardening;  gardens. 
JARDIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  garden.  —  1'oiseau, 

to  weather  a  hawk.  — E,  a.  veiny ; 
JARDINET,  sm.  little  garden.  [spotty. 
JARDIN EUSE,  a.  spotty ;  full  of  specks, 
JARDINIER,  sm.  gardener,  [as  emeralds. 
JARDINIERE,  sf.  gardener's  wife;  kind 

ofrvjfle;  an  insect;  a  sort  of  beetle. 
JARDON,  sm.  tumour  on  horses'  hams. 
JARGON,  sm. jargon;  gibberish;  cant. 
JARGONNELLE,  */.  — ;  cuissc-madame, 
JARGONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  jabber,     [a  pear. 
JARGONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  jabberer ;  prattler. 
JARNAC,  sm.  dagger.  Coup  de  — ,  irrccov- 
JARRE,  sf.jar;  large  pitcher,  [erable  blow. 
JARRET,   sm.   the  ham;  hough.     — de 

txEuf,  shin  of  beef.  —  de  veau,  knuckle 

of  veal.  Coupe  — ,  a  rvjfian.  [across. 
JARRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  garter;  tie  up;  lie 
JARRETE3,  E,«.  hams-ticd;close-hou(jhcd. 
JARRETIER,  sm.  hamstring,  a  muscle. 
JARRET  IERE,.s/.  garter;  connectingjoist; 
JARRON,  sm.  small  jar,  for  oil.  [festering. 


JARS,  sm,  large  gander,  JARSETTE, 
JARSURE,  sf.  scab  of  a  tree,  [small  heron. 
JAS,  sm.  stock ;  anchor-stock,  [an armour. 
JAS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  chatter ;  blab.  JASERAN, 
JASERIE,  sf.  prating ;  blabbing ;  peach- 
JASERON,  gold  chain;  bullion.  [ing. 
JASEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  prater;  blab;jaij. 
JASMIN,  sm.  jasmine;  tassel.  [lery. 

JASON,  sm.  sort  of  twisted  chain,  in  jewel- 
JASPE4,  sm.  jasper ;  green  and  vermillion 

to  sprinkle  a  look,  [with  divers  tint!-. 
JASP-ER,  I.  va.  to  marble ;  vein ;  sprinkle 
JASPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  speak  right  or  wrong. 
JASPURE,  sf.  marbling,  in  book-binding. 
JATTE,  sf.  bowl ;  porringer.  Cul  de  — , 
JATTEE,  sf.  bowlful.  [sort  of  cripple. 
JAUGE4,  sf.  gage;  gaging;  standard;  ton- 
JAUGEAGE,  sin.  gaging,  [nage;  burtJun. 
JAUG-ER1,  JAUGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  gage; 
JAUGEUR,  sin.  gager ;  ganger,  [measure. 
JAUMIERE,  sf.  helm-port.  [offish. 

JAUNATRE,  a.  yellowish,  sm.  a  kind 
JAUNE,  a.  sm.  yellow;  yolk  of  an  egg. 

Jaune  de  Montagne,  brown  ochre.  Jaune 

d'ccuf,  yolk  of  eggs;  sort  of  plum-tree. 
JAUNET,  sm.  butterflower ;  butter-cup; 

any  gold  coin.  [yellow ;  ripen. 

JAUN-iR,  II.  va.  &  n.  to  make  yellow;  groro 
JAUNISSANT2,  E,  n.  turning  yellow; 
JAUNISSE35,  sf.  the  jaundice,  [ripening. 
JAVART,  sm.  swelling  in  the  hollow  of  a 

horse's  pastern.  [gravel  in  a  river. 
JAVAU,  JAVEAU,  sm.  bank;  mass  of 
JAVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  bind  uj>  in  sheaves. 
JAVELEUR,  sm.  gatherer  of  sheaves,  [ing. 
JAVELINE,  ff.  javelin;  arrow  for  throw- 
JAVELLE,  sf.  sheaf.  — de  sarmens.  fagot 

of  vine  branches;  baciii.  [xjieur. 

JAVELOT,  sm.  dart;  truss  of  oats ;  bolt; 
JAYET,  sm.jcti  black  glass.  J.C.,  Jcsi;$ 
JE,  pro.  I.  JE,  sm.  probe.  [Christ. 

JEAN,  sin.  John ;  Jack.    La  St.  — ,  Mid- 

sununtr.     —  farine,  jack-pudding. 
JE  A  N  N  E,  Jeannette,  sf.  Jane;  Jeanie.[tion. 
JECTIGATION,  sf.  — ;  tremulous  pulsa- 
JEHOV AH,  sm.  — ;  God,  in  Hebrew. 
JEJUNUM,  sm.  — ;  2d  large  intestine. 
JKREMIADE,  sf.  frequent  complaint. 
JESUITE,  s>».  Jesuit;  a  sort  of  monk 
JESU1TIQUE,  a.  Jesuitic;  hypocritical. 
JESUS,  JESUS;  our  Saviour;  Son  of  God. 


JET  (  259  )  JOA 

6  3d  p. s.  ~lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  H2dp.s.  I33dp.s. 
30  2dp.pl.  2i  3dp.pl.  FUT.  S2  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25 1st  p. pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36  lstp.pl.  3? 2dp.pl.  38  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
*s  ist  p.s.  <6  2d  p.s.  4?  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


JET,   sin.  cast;   throw;  swarm;  sprig; 

set;  casting.     —  d'eau,  a  water-spout. 

Faire  le  — ,  throw  a  part  of  the  cargo 

JET&3,  sm. — ;  dancing-step,  [overboard. 

i  JETEE3,  sf.  jettee;    bank;   mole;    nerv 

swarm ;  filling  up  of  candle  moulds. 
JET-ER,  I.  va.  &n.to  throw;  cast;  Jling ; 
suppurate ;  swarm ;  shoot ;  spout ;  shed. 
Jeter  de  profondes  racines,  take  deep 
root.  —  un  cri,  cry  out.  —  des  etin- 
celles,  sparkle.  —  un  grand  eclat, 
sparkle  much.  —  des  larmes,  shed 
tears.  —  les  fonderaents  d'une  maison, 
lay  the  foundation  of  a  house.  —  son 
soupgon  sur  quelqu'un,  suspect  one. 
Jeter  des  soupcons  centre  quelqu'un, 
make  one  suspected.  —  des  soupcons 
dans  1'esprit  de  quelqu'un,  raise  sus- 
picions in  one's  mind.  —  des  pierres 
dans  le  jardin  de  quelqu'un,  give  hints; 
attack  one  indirectly.  —  quelqu'un 
dans  1'embarras,  distress  one.  —  de  la 
poudre  aux  yeux  de  quelqu'un,  dazzle 
one  by  false  appearances.  —  son  feu, 
vent  one1  s  passion.  — sonfeu,  sagourme, 
sow  one's  wild  oats.  —  feu  et  flamme, 
fret  and  fume.  —  des  oeillades,  ogle. 
Jeter  les  yeux  sur  quelqu'un,  design  one 
for  a,  place.  —  son  bien  par  les  fenetres, 
t>e  extravagant.  —  quelque  chose  au 
nez  de  quelqu'un,  reproach  one  with  a 
thing.  —  la  pierre  a  quelqu'un,  accuse 
i)ne.  —  son  coussinet,  son  plomb  sur 
quelque  chose,  aim  at  a  thing.  Sa  plaie 
commence  a  — ,  his  wound  begins  to 
run.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  fall  vpon ;  get; 
shoot ;  run  ;  lean.  Se  —  a  la  tgte  de 
quelqu'un,  offer  one's  services  officiously. 
Se  —  a  corps  perdu,  run  head-long. 
Se  —  entre  les  bras  de,  to  implore  one's 
protection.  JETEUR,  sm.  caster. 
JETON,  sin.  counter ;  small  metal  plate. 

Jetons  d'abeilles,  smarm  of  bees. 
JEU,  sin.  game;  sport;  play ;  jest ;  mo' 
tion.  —  de  mail,  mall.  —  de  theatre, 
attitude;  gesture.  — d'echecs,  chess- 
men. —  de  paume,  tennis-court.  Jeu 
de  billard,  billiard-table.  —  de  boule, 
bowling-green.  —  de  quilles,  set  of 
ninepins.  —  de  cartes,  pack,  of  cards. 
Jeu  de  main,  rough  play.  —  d'esprit, 


witty    trijie.     —    de   mots,    quibble; 

pun.     —  d'orgues,  row  of  pipes  in  an 

organ.    — de  la  nature,  any  formation 

out  of  natural  order;   lusus  natures 

De  bon  — ,   by  fair  play.     Mettre   au 

jeu,   stake.     Jouer  de   franc  — ,  play 

fair.     Jouer  gros  — ,  play  high.  ^Touer 

jeu  sur,  go  upon  sure  grounds.     Etre  a 

deux  de  — ,  be  upon  even  terms.    Tirer 

son  epingle  du  — ,   slip  one's  neck  out 

of  the  collar.     C'est  son  — ,  it  is  his 

interest.     Je  sais  son  — ,  I  know  his 

way.     Mettre  quelqu'un  en  — ,  dram 

one  in  without   his  knowledge.     C'est 

un  —  joue,  it  is  a  collusion.     Donner 

beau  —  a  quelqu'un,   give  one  a  fair 

opportunity.     Jouer  bien  son  — ,   act 

one's  part  skilfully.     Cacher,   couvrir 

son  — ,   conceal  one's  designs.     A  beau 

jeu  beau  retour,   one  good  turn  deserves 

another.     A.    quel   —  l'a-t-on   perdu? 

what's  the  reason  he  dof-s  not  come  to 

see  us  any  more  ?     Faire  bonne  mine  a 

mauvais  — ,  set  a  good  face  on  a    bad 

game.     Le  —  ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle, 

the   business   will   not  pay    the   cost. 

Bon  — ,  bon  argent,  in  earnest.     —  de 

main,  - —  de  vilain,   rough  play  ends  in 

blows.     See  JEUX.         [day  Thursday. 

JEUDI,  s/n.  Thursday.    —  Saint,  Maun- 

JEUN,   A — ,  ad. fast ;  fasting;   before 

JEUNE,  a.  young ;  younger.         [eating. 

JEUNE4,  sm.fast ;  fasting ;  fast-day. 

JEUNEMENT,  ad.  cerf  de  10  oors  — ,  stag 

just  turned  of  10  years.       [keep  from. 

JEUN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fast;  abstain  from; 

JEUNESSE,    sf.    youth;  frolic;    young 

JEUNET,  TE,  a.  very  young.        {people. 

JEUNEU-R,  SE,  s.  faster ;  one  who  fasts. 

JEUX,  sm.  pi.  games  ;  sports.     Les  jeux, 

les  ris  et   les  graces,  the  sports,  smiles 

and  graces.     —  Olympiques,  Olympic 

games.     —  Floraux,  Florals  or  Flora- 

lia.     —  Gymniques,    Gyinnic   games. 

Jeux   Juvenaux,    Juvenalia.       —   Ne- 

meens,  Nemean  games.    —  Parthiques, 

Parthian  games.   —  Pythiens,  Pyth  ian 

games.     —  Seculaires,  secular  games. 

Jeux  Sceniques,  scenic  games. 

JOAILLER1E,   sf.  jeweller's  trade;  jew- 

JOAILLI-EB,  sm.  EKE,  sf.  jeweller,     [els. 


JOB  (  260  )  JOU 

[INF.M.     ^REST      2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

i3lstp.pl.  14 ad  p.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COXD.M.  28lstp.s.  »2dp.s.  303dp.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322dp.pL  333d 
PRES.T.  39lsfp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p. pi.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


JOBELIN,  sm.  dupe-,  ninny. 
JOB-ER,  I.  vn.  to  joke;  rail.   JOG,  sm.  a 
JOCASSE,  sf.  missel-bird,     [joe,  at  rest. 
JOCRISSE,  sm.  cotqucen  ;  simpleton. 
JODELET,  sin.  empty  follow  ;  fool. 
JOIE,   sf.joy;  delight;   gladness.     Fille 

de  — ,  girl  of  the  town.    Feu  de  — ,  sm. 

bonfire,  [a.  adjoining;  neighbouring. 
JO1GNANT,  pr.  hard  by ;  next  to.  — ,  E, 
JOIGN-ANT2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11 

ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient1^ 

oient15   is16-17  it18  Imes19  Ites20  irerit21  e 

35.39.41  es40    isse4.3  isses!6  jt47   issions48  is- 

siez49  issent50,  part  of: 

JOIND-RE1  rai22  ras33  ra24  rons25  rez3* 
ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32raient33roient33;  JOIN-s4-5-34^'3 
ts3te3  tes3;  va.  to  join;  overtake;  tug ; 
match.  Se  joindre,  vr.  to  meet  close. 

JOINT3,  E,  a.  united.  Prier  amains  — ES, 
beg  hard.  sm.  joint;  seam.  — que, 
besides ;  moreover.  Ci  — ,  herewith. 

JOINTE3,  sf.  assembly;  council,  in  Spain. 

JOINTE,  E,  a.  legged.  — E,  sf.  twohands- 

JOINTOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  cement;  point,  [full. 

JOINTURE,  sf.  joint ; juncture ;  knuckle. 

JOL,  sm.  Danish  yawl ;  ajish.         [joke. 

JOLI,  E,  a.  pretty ;  genteel,    sm.  the  fun, 

JOLIET,  TE,  a.  prettyish.     sf.  2)olishing 

JOLIMENT,  ad.  neatly ;  prettily,  [board. 

JOL1VETE3,  sf.pl.  toys -Jewellery  ;  gew- 
gaws; pretty  doings  or  sayings  of  chil- 

JOLIVETTE,  sf.  sort  ofanemony.   [dren. 

JO  N C,  sm.  rush ;  hoop-ring ;  jon.   —  ma- 

JONCAIRE,  sf.  small  rush,  [rin,  sea-rush. 

JONCHAIE, sf.placefullof  rushes,  [cheese. 

JONCHEE3,  sf.  strewed  Jtowers ;  cream- 

JONCH-ER,  1.  va.  to  strew;  scatter. 

JONCHETS,  sin.  small  sticks  to  play  with. 

JONCO,  sm.  East  Indian  light  vessel. 

JONCTION,  sf.  joining ;  junction,     [sets. 

JONGL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  juggle;  make  somer- 

JONGLEUR,  sm.  juggler;  quack;  bard. 

JON  GLERIE,  */.  juggling.    JONIDIE,/.  a 

JONQUE,  sf.  Chinese  junk,  boat,  [plant. 

JON  QUILL  E,  sf.  jonquil;  ajiotcer. 

JOQUET,  sin.  jockey ;  horse-courser. 

JOSEPH,  sm.  very  thin  paper.     —  fluant, 

JOTAV1LLE,  sf.  lark.          [silver  paper, 

JOTTE,  sf.  sort  of  beet. 

JOTTES,  sf.  pi.  fore-part  of  a  ship's  bow. 


JOTTEREAUX,   sm.  pi.  smelling  of  the 

cheeks.     —  de  mat,    the  cheeks  of  the 

mast;  betterJouTEREAUx.  [for  nothing. 

JOUAILL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  play  for  a  trijie. 

JOUA1LLERIE,  sf. jeweller's  trade  jewels. 

JOUBARBE,  sf.  house-leek;  jubarb. 

JOUE4,  sf.  the  cheek.     Coucher  en  — ,  to 

aim  at ;  have  in  one's  eye.    — s  de  vire- 

vaut,  the  cheeks  of  the  windlass. 

JOUEE3,  sf.  thickness  of  a  window-wall. 

JOU-ER,  I.vn.  to  play ;  act ;  sport.  — de 
la  prunelle,  ogle.  —  de  la  griffe,  steal ; 
scratch.  —  de  la  poche,  dram  oiu-'s 
purse-strings.  —  a  1'acquit,  play  icho 
shall  pay  the  whole.  —  a  jeu  sur, 
go  upon  sure  ground.  —  au  plus  sur, 
play  the  safest  game.  —  au  roi  de- 
pouille,  get  quite  ruined.  —  quelqu'un, 
deceive  one ;  ridicule  him.  —  au  fin, 
au  plus  fin,  vie  cunning  with  one.  —  de 
malheur,  be  unfortunate.  —  a  boute- 
hors,  try  to  oust  one  another.  Jouer 
du  pouce,  lay  down  one's  money.  Jouer 
a  tout  perdre,  venture  all.  — •  sans 
prendre,  play  alone.  —  sur  son  aucre, 
be  tossed  about.  —  le  gouvernail,  moce. 
the  helm  about.  Le  mat  joue,  the  mast 
fetches  away.  — une  piece  a  quelqu'un, 
put  a  trick  upon  one.  —  bien  sur  ses 
gonds,  be  well-  hung,  said  of  a  door. 
&c.  —  des  couteaux,  fight.  —  la  co- 
medie,  act  a  sham  part.  —  bien  son 
role,  act  one's  part  well.  —  sur  les 
mots,  quibble.  —  de  son  reste,  make 
one's  last  push.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  sport ; 
toil;  be  in  jest;  laugh  at.  Se  —  de 
quelqu'un,  banter ;  jeer ;  make  game  of. 
Se  —  a  quelqu'un,  meddle  with  one 
who  is  above  one's  match.  [player. 

JOUEREAU,  sin.   bungler  at  play;   low 

JOUET,  sin.  plaything ;  sport;  small 
chain.  — 3,  pi.  clamps ;  plates  of  iron. 

JOUEU-R,  SE,  sm.  gamester;  player. 
Joueur  de  gobelets,  a  juggler,  [a  fish. 

JOUFFLU,    E,    a.   chubbcd;    bloated,     s. 

JOUG,  sin.  yoke;  slavery ;  scale-beam. 

JOUIKRES,  jouilleres,  */.  cheeks  of  a  sluice. 

JOU-IR,  II.  en.  to  enjoy;  jwsscss;  /told. 

.JoriSSANCE,   sf.    enjoyment;  fruition; 

JOUISSANT2,  E,  <:    <-iijoying.  [possession. 

JOUJOU,  sm.  plaything.    pl-  Joujoux. 


JOU 


(  261  ) 


JUX 


63dp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  ">lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123d  p.». 
90 -2dp.pl.  '-'3d  p.  pi.  Firr.  '^-Istp.s.  232d  p.s.  24Sdp.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  J*-2dp.8.  ^Sdp.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38 3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
*5  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  M  3d  p.  pi. 


JOUR,  S7».  day ;  light ;  daylight.  A  jour, 
open;  openly.  —  de  Pan,  new-year's 
day.  —  des  rois,  twelfth-day.  Jour 
dcs  cendres,  Ash-  Wednesday.  —  des 
morts,  All-souls-day.  —  de  conge, 
play-day.  —  de  la  naissance  du  roi, 
king's  birth-day.  Life;  nay',  insight ; 
space ;  clear  space.  Bon  — ,  good- 
inorning  ;  good  bye.  Perce  a  — ,  bored 
through.  Alettre  au  jour,  jiublish; 
bring  forth.  En  plein  — ,  at  noon- 
day. Au  premier  — ,  with  the  first  op- 
jjortunity.  Se  faire  — ,  make  one's 
n-ay.  Ktre  de  — ,  be  upon  duty.  Est- 
il  —  chez  lui  I  is  he  up  ?  Donner  du 
jour  a  un  passage,  explain  a  passage. 
Vivre  au  —  la  journee,  live  from  hand 
to  mouth.  [d'hui,  to-day ;  this  day. 

JOURD'HUI,  sm.  ce  — ,  this  day.  Aujour- 

JOURNAL,  sin.  — ;  periodical  publica- 
tion ;  newspaper ;  day-book ;  review ; 
diary;  acre  of  land.  pi.  JOURNAUX. 

JOURXALI-ER,  ERE,  a.  daily  ;  diurnal ; 
changeable,  sm.  journeyman ;  labour- 

JOURNALISTE,  sin.  — list ;  editor,     [er. 

JOURNEE,  sf.  day;  day's  journey ;  day's 
•mark;  battle.  Voyager  a  grandes  jour- 
nees,  to  travel  fast.  A.  grandes  — s,  by 
forced  marches.  A.  petites  — s,  by  easy 
marches.  Gens  de  — ,  labouring  peo- 

JOURNELLEMENT,  ad.  daily.  [pie. 

JOUTE4,  ff.just ;  tilt.     — de  coqs,  cock- 

JOUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  tilt;Jight.  [fighting. 

JOUTEREAUX,  same  as  JOTTEKEAUX. 

JOUTEUR,  sm.justler;  filter;  wrestler. 

JOUVENCEAU,  sm.lad;  stripling;  young 

JOUVENCE,  sf.  youth,     [fellow;  youth. 

JOUVENCELLE,  sf.  a  lass  ;  girl;  wench. 

JOUXTE,  pr.  according  to.  Boutes  et 
jouxtes,  limits  of  an  estate.  [funny. 

JOVIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  joyous  ;  merry;  gay; 

JOYAU,  sm.  jewel;  locket,    pi.  JOYAUX. 

JOVMUSEMENT,  ad.  joyfully ;  gladly. 
.  USETE,  */.  a  joke ;  jest ;  fun. 

JOYEU-x,  SE,  a.  joyful;  merry  ;  jocund. 

JUAN-BLANC  A,  sm.  jnatina  ;  white  gold. 

JUBARTE,    sf.    sort   of  whale,    without 

JUBE,  sf.  mane  of  a  lion.  [teeth. 

JUBE,  sm.  lobby;  pulpit.  Venirajube, 
truckle  to ;  yield.  — E,  a  tree,  [standing. 

JUBILAIRE,   a.  jubilous ;  of  50  years' 


JUBILATION,  sf.  rejoicing ;  jubilee  ;feast- 

JUBILE3,  sm.  jubilee;  jubilate.  \ing. 

JUBIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pension  off  an  old 
servant;  vn.  to  make  merry;  exult. 

JUBIS,  sin.jube-raisins,  from  Provence. 

JUG,  sin.  roost  for  hens,  etc.  [roost. 

JUCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  roost ;  juke;   go   to 

JUCHOIR,  sin.  a  roost ;  roosting  place. 

JUDAIQUE,  a.  Jewish.  A  la  — ,  ad.  af- 
ter the  Jewish  manner.  [as  a  Jew. 

JUDAIS-ER,   I.   vn.  to  Judaisc;   behave 

JUDAISME,  sm.  Judaism.        [roty  hair. 

JUDAS,  stn. — ;  traitor.  Poll  de — ,  car- 

JUDELLE,  sf.  an  aquatic  bird. 

JUDICATURE,  sf.  — ;  lair.       [judicial. 

JUDICIAIRE,  sf.  judgment,  a.  judiciary ; 

JUDICIAIREMENT,  ad.  judicially. 

JUDICIEUSEMENT,  ad.  judiciously. 

JUDICIEU-X,  SE,  a.  judicious;  wise. 

JUGE4,  sm.  judge;  justice;  umpire. 

JUGEMENT,  sm.  judgment;  sentence; 
verdict;  decree;  understanding;  opi- 
nion ;  notion.  [try ;  doom ;  decide. 

JUG-ER1,  JUGE2-AifT,  I.  va.  to  judge; 

JUGULAIRE,  a.  jugular  vein;  band. 

JUI-F,  VE,  a.  Jewish. ;  s.  Jew ;  Jew-fish. 

JUILLET,  sm.  July.     JUIN,  sm.  June. 

JUIVE,  sf.  Jewess;  a  la  — ,  ad.  Jew-like. 

JUIVERIE,   sf.  Jews'  quarter ;  Jewing. 

JUJUBE,  sf.—;  a  berry.  [Arabia. 

JUJUBIER,    sm.  jujube-tree,    grows    in 

JULEP,  sm.  julep;  medicine.  [lius. 

JULES,  sm.  Italian  coin,  worth  3d.;  Ju- 

JULIEN,  NE,  a.  Julian.    St.  — ,  a  village. 

JULIENNE,  sf.  gilliflower;  a  soup.  a. 
Periode  Julienne,  Julian  period. 

JULIS,  stn.  rain-bow-fish.  [of  mule. 

JUMART,  sm.  — ;  beast  of  burden;  sort 

JU-MEAU,  a.  twin ;  equal ;  alike;  s.  twin- 

JUMEAUX,  sm.pl.  Gemini.        [brother. 

JUMELE3,  E,  a.  gcmellee,  in  heraldry. 

JUMELLE4,  a.  s.  twin;  alike  ;  twin-sister. 
JuiiELLES5,  cheeks,  side-beams,  $c. 

JUMEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  strengthen  with 
cheeks,  beams,  fyc.;Jish  a  mast,  $c. 

JUMENT,  A/,  mare ;  mould  to  make  mo- 

JUNCAGO,  juncague,  sm.  rush-grass,  [ncy. 

JUNCO,  sm.  reed-sparrow.  JONCAIRE,  m. 

JUNIPERE,  sm.  Juniper-tree,    [a  plant. 

JUNONALES,  sf.  Junonian  festivals. 

JUNTE,  sf.  junta;  cabal:  company. 


JUP  (  202  )  KYN 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     1ND.  M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  26  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


JUPE,  sf.  petticoat.  — piquee,  quilted 
petticoat.  Corps  de  — ,  petticoat  body ; 

JUPITER,  sm.  — ,  a  planet.  [stays. 

JUPON,  sin.  under-petticoat,  [a  country. 

JURADE,  sf.  court  of  aldermen.  JURA,  m. 

JURANDE,  sf.  wardens/tip ;  the  wardens. 

JURAT,  snt.  — ;  alderman;  sheriff'. 

JURATOIRE,  a.  obligatory ;  binding. 

JURE3,  E,  a.  sworn;  inveterate,  sm.war- 
den  of  a  company ;  juryman;  jury. 

JUREMENT,  sin.  an  oath;  swearing. 

JUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  swear;  curse;  blaspheme ; 
promise;  jar;  clash;  resolve.  Ces  deux 
couleurs  jurent,  these  two  colours  do  not 
agree.  II  jure  corame  un  charretier 
embourbe,  he  swears  like  a  trooper. 

JUREU-R,  sni.SE,  sf.  swearer;  a.  swearing. 

JURI,  sm.jury.   [cinct ;  verge ;  province. 

JURIDICTION,    sf.   jurisdiction;    pre- 

JURIDIQUE,  a. juridical;  legal;  lawful. 

JURIDIQUEMENT,  ad.  juridically. 

JURISCONSULTE,  sm.  lawyer ;  jurist. 

JURISPRUDENCE,  sf.  law-knowledge. 

JURISTE,  sin.  civilian;  jurist ;  lawyer. 

JURON,  sm.  affected  kind  of  oath ;  oath. 

JUS,  sm.  juice;  blood;  liquor;  gravy. 
Jus  de  reglisse,  Spanish  licorice. 

JUSANT,  sin.  rcjiux  ;  ebb,  of  the  sea. 

JUSQUE,  JUSQUES,  pr.  to;  as  far  as; 
until;  till;  even  to.  Jusqu'a,  jusqu'au, 
to;  to  the;  even;  very.  Jusques  a 
quand?  ham  long?  J  usque-la,  so  far ; 
thither.  Jusqu'ou?  how  far?  Jusqu'a 
ce  que,  until.  Jusqu'ici,  hither;  to 
here;  to  this  spot.  Jusqu'uux,  as  fur 

JUSQUIAME,  sf.  hen-bane,  plant,  [as  the. 

JUSSION,  sf.  command;  order;  decree. 

JUSTAUCORPS,  sin.  close  coat ;  jacket. 

JUSTE,  a.  just.;  Jit;  tight;  sm.  jacket. 
Celaest  juste  comme  1'or,  that's  exact 
weight.  — ,  ad.  right ;  exactly  ;  pro- 
per ;  true.  Au  — ,  > -ight ;  iirecisely. 

JUSTEMENT,  ad.  justly ;  exactly;  right. 

JUSTESSE,  sf.  justness;  accuracy. 

JUSTICE,  sf.  — ;  law;  righteousness. 
Gens  de  — ,  lawyers.  Appeler  en  — ,  to 

JUSTICIABLE,  a.  — ;  amenable..       [sue. 

JUSTICI-ER,   I.  va.  to   execute;  put  to 

JUSTICIER,  sm.  judge,   a.  severe,  [death. 

JUSTIFIABLE,   a.  —;  excusable;  par- 

JUSTIFIANT2,  E,  a.  justifying,  [donable.  j 


JUSTIFICATEUR,  sm.  justifier:  justift- 
cator ;  a  letter-founder's  instrument. 

JUSTIFICATI-F,  VE,  a.  vouching ;  prov- 
ing. Piece  — VE,  voucher  in  a  law- 

JUST1FICATION,  sf.  —;  defence,   [suit. 

JUST1FI-ER,  I.  va.  justify ;  prove ;  clear ; 
absolve.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  clear  one's  self. 

JUTEU-x,  SE,  a.  juicy ;  full  of  juice. 

JUXTAPOSITION,  sf.  — ;  state  of  proxi- 

JYNX,  sin.  wry-neck,  a  bird.  [mity. 

K. 

IZ~     sm.  llth  letter  of  the  French  Alpha- 
LV>     bet.     Un  k,   a  k.     In   printing,  k 

meant  llth  sheet,   k.  stood  once  for  Ca- 
KAAWY,  sm.  an  Indian  drink.      [rolus. 
KABAK,  sm.  public-houses  in  Russia. 
KABANI,  sm.  attorney,  in  the  Levant. 
KABIN,  KEBIN,  sm.  contract  for  a  time 

with  hired  wives  in  Turkey. 
KAGNE,  sf.  vermicelli;  sort  of  dough. 
KAKATOU,  sm.  kakatoo;  sort  of  parrot. 
KALEIDOSCOPE,  sm.  —;   sort  of  spy- 
KALENDER,  sm.  a  Turkish  monk,  [glass. 
KALI,  sm.  kali,  sea  weed.    KALMIE,   sf. 
KAN,  sm.  — ;  Tartar  chief.        [a  shrub. 
KARABE,  sm.  yellow  amber.   [Count I'M 
KARMESSE,  sf.  annual  fairs  in  the  Low 
KARTELS,  sm.  Dutch  quarter-casks. 
KAS,  sin.  trough-bottom,  in  paper  rnanuf. 
KAZINE,  sf.  the  Grand  Signior's  trca- 
KERMES,  sin.  — ;  an  insect.  [sury. 

KETCH,  sm.  —  ;  English  sort  of  ship. 
KEVEL,  sm.  — ;  animal  good  to  cat. 
KILIARE,  sm.  1,000  acres. 
KILIN,  sm.  a  small  animal. 
KILO,  sm.  one  thousand  times. 
KILOGONE,  sm.  figure  with  1,000  sides. 
KILOGRAMME,  sm.  1,000  times  19  grains. 
KILOMETRE,  sin.  1,000  meters. 
KINANCIE,  for  QUINANCIE,  sf.  quinsy; 

inflammation  in  the  throat,     [garden. 
KIOSQUE,    sm.   sort   of  pavilio-n  in  a 
KNEFFES,  sf.  force-meat  bulls. 
KNECE,  KNES,  sm.  prince,  in  Russia. 
KNOUT,  sm.  Russian  punishment  of  tlie 

lash ;  flogging ;  sort  of  cat-o' -nine-tails. 
KOFF,  sm.  — ,-  Dutch  vessel. 
KREMLIN,  sm.  —;  palace  at  Moscow. 
KYNORRHODON,  sm.  dog-rose;  common 

bryer.    KYPHOKISME,  sm.  a  torture. 


KYR  (  263  )  LAI 

6  3d  p. s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  fc  2d  p.  pi.  9  Sd  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p. s.  ' J  2d  p. s.  I2  3d  p.s. 
*» 2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  «  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  213dp.s.  "  1st  p.  pi.  252dp.pi. 
p.pU  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  3S  1st  p. pi.  37  2d  p. pi.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p. s.  46  2d  p.s.  V  3d  p. s.  4S  1st  p. pi.  4y  2d  p. pi.  50  3d  p. pi. 


KYRIE-ELEISON,   sin.  portion  of  high  \ 
mass.  [dious  start/ ;  repeated  line.  I 

KYRIELLE,   sf.  legend;  litany;  long  te-  • 
KYSTE,  sin.  bag;  bladder;  tumour. 

L. 

T  sm.  12th  letter  of  the  French  Alphabet. 
;  Un  L,  an  L  L  stands  for  50. 

L',  the ;  him ;  her;  it ;  stands  for  LE  or  LA. 

L.A.R.,  their  royal  Highnesses. 

L.M.,  their  Majesties.  [finesses. 

L.N.  et  H.P.,  their  Noble  and  High  Zligii- 

L.St.,  pound  or  pounds  sterling. 

LA,  art.  the.  A  la,  according  to  Hie  fa- 
shion, custom  or  style  of.  A  la  Grec- 
que,  in  the  Greek  fashion.  LA,  pro. 
her;  it.  — ,  sin.  a  note  of  music. 

LA,  ad.  there ;  y  wider ;  thither.  La-la,  so 
so ;  come  come ;  softly.  —  haut,  above. 
—  bas,  below.  —  ineme,  in  that  very 
place.  —  dessus,  there  upon  ;  up  there. 
la-dessous,  under  there;  under  this  or 
that.  —  dedans,  within;  in  that  place. 
Qui  va — 1  Who  is  therel  J'en  suis  la, 
I  am  just  so.  11  en  faut  passer  par  la, 
one  must  submit  to  it.  S'en  tenir  la, 
to  fix  upon  a  thing  proposed.  Demeu- 
rons-en  — ,  let  us  proceed  no  farther. 

LABARUM,  sin.   Constantine's    imperial 

LABBE,  sin.  sort  of  bird.  [standard. 

LABERDAN,  sin.  laberdain;  hindofcod- 
Jiih.  [Terre  en  labeur,  tilled  lands. 

LABEUR,    sin.    labour;   work;    burden. 

LABEUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  operate;  work ;  old. 

LABIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  verbal.     LABIDE,  sf. 

LAB1E,  E,  a.  labtated.         [soi't  of  insect. 

LABIEE,  sf.  labiated  flower,  with  lips. 

LABILE,  a.  memoire  — ,  bad  memory. 

LABORATO1RE,  sm.  — tort/;  workshop. 

LABORIEUSEMENT,  ad.  hardly. 

LABORIEU-x,  SE,  a.  laborious.      [tilled. 
LABOUR,    sm.    tillage.     En    — ,    ready 
LABOL'RABLE,  a.  arable;  manurable. 
LABOURAGE,  sm.  tillage;  ploughing. 
LABOUR-ER,   I.   va.   to  till;   dig;    toil. 

Labourer  avec   la  charrue,    to  plough. 

Labourer,   vn.  to  be  in  shallo/v  water. 

L'ancre  laboure,  the  anchor  comes  home. 
LABOUREUR,  sm.  ploughman;  tiller. 
LABRE,  sm.  kind  of  thorny  fish. 
LABURNE,  sin.  a  tree;  laburnum. 


LABYRINTHE,  sm.  labyrinth;  maze;  in- 
LAC,  sm.  a  lake ;  pond;  pool,      [tricacy. 
L  AC-DE-ROUPIES,  m.  lack  of  rupees. 
LAC-ER1,  LAC.-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  lace  up. 
LACERATION,  sf.  —  ;  tearing ;  rent. 
LACER-ER,  I.  va.  to  lacerate;  tear ;  rend. 
LACERET,  sm.  carpenter's  small  augur. 
LACERNE,  sf.  great  coat;  over-all. 
LACERON,  sm.  soiv-thistle.   LACERTIEN, 
LACERT,  sm.  African  fish.   [in.  a  reptile. 
LACET,  sm.  lace;  snare;  noose;  gin. 
LACHE4,  a.  loose;  slack;  faint;  slothful; 
cowardly;    base.       Un    — ,    poltroon; 
scoundrel.     LACHENALE,  f.  a  plant. 
LACHEAIENT,  ad.  basely ;  slackly. 
LACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  loosen;   let  go ;  fire; 
go  off'.     —  le  pied,  give  ground;   run 
away.    —  prise,  let  go  one's  hold.     La- 
cher  la  bride  a  ses  passions,  indulge  one's 
passions.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  slacken ;  fly  of 
itself;  unbend.          [ness ;  base  action. 
LACHETE,    sf.   cowardice;   sloth;   base- 
LACINIE,  E,  a.  laciniated;  shredded. 
LACIS,  sm.  net  rvork  of  thread  or  silk. 
LACK,  sm.  —  of  rupees.  LAQO,  m.  a  thong. 
LACONIQUE,  a.  laconic;  concise. 
LACON1QUEMENT,  ad.  laconically. 
LACON1SME,  sm.  — nism;  short  saying. 
LACRYMAL,  E,  a.  — ;  Fistule — E,  weep- 
ingfistula;  anchylops.  [vessel. 
LACRYMATOIRE,  sm.  lachrymatory;  a 

LACRYMULE,  */.  little  tear. 

LACS,  sin.  pi.  string;  noose;  spring; 
snare ;  gin  ,'  knot. 

LACTE,  E,  a.  lacteal;  milky.      [left  out. 

LACUNE,  sf.  gap  in  a  book;   something 

LADI,  LADY,  sf.  Lady;  her  ladyship. 

LADRE,  m.  LADRESSE,/.  a.  leprous;  stin- 
gy;  mean.  s.  leper ;  miser,  [did  avarice. 

LADRERIE,  sf.  leprosy ;  lazaretto ;  so r- 

LAGAN,    sm.  — ;  duty   on  shiptorecked 

LAGON,  sin.  small  bay ;  cove.         [goods. 

LAGUE,  sf.  the  track  of  a  ship,    [canals. 

LAGUNE,   sf.  pool;    lake.    pi.  Venetian 

LAI,  E,  a.  s.  lay;  layman;  secular. 

LAICHE,  sf.  horse-tongue;  stcord-grass ; 

LAID,  E,  a.  ugly  ;  homely.        [bur-weed. 

LAIDERON,  sf.  homely  puss;  uglymench. 

LAIDEUR,  sf.  ugliness;  deformity. 

LAIE,  sf.  wild  tow;  lane  through  a  forest. 

LAiNAGE,  sm.  woollen  goods ;  woollen. 


LAI 


(  264  ) 


LAN 


INF.M.      'PRE3.T.     '-PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PA  ST.]      IND.M.     PRE3.T.     *  1st  p.S.     5i>d  p.S. 

'Mstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PHET.  16 1st  p.s.  17-Jdp.s.  ^  3d  p.s.  "  lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  '^iid  p.s.  y°3d  p.s.  3' 1st  p. pi.  W2d  p.pl.  *»3d 
PKES.T.  » 1st  p.s.  4°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  4a lstp.pl.  «2dp.pl.  "3dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


LAINE,  sf.  wool.  II  se  laisse  manger  la 
luine  sur  le  dos,  lie  is  by  fur  too  good- 

LAINERI  K,  sf.  woollen  trade,     [natured. 

LAINEURS,  sm.  nnppcrs  of  woollen  cloths. 

LAINEU-x,  SE,  a.  icoolly ;  fleecy. 

LAINI-ER,  ERE,  *.  woolmonger.      [laity. 

LAI'QUE,  a.  s.  lay ;  layman.    Les — s,  the 

LAIROT,  sm.  sort  of  sparrow. 

LAIS,  sm.  standard-tree:  stock-tree. 

LAISSE4,  sf.  leash, ;  hat-band.  11  le  mene 
en  lai.sse,  he  leads  him  by  the  nose. 

LAISSES,  f.  sea-washed  sands,    [animal. 

LAISSEESy,  sf.  pi.  lesscs;  d ting  of  a  wild 

LAISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  leave;  let;  sell.  Se 
laisser  toraber,  get  a  fall.  Se  —  mourir, 
die.  Se  —  prendre,  suffer  one's  self  to 
be  taken.  —  courre,  sin.  place  where 
the  dogs  arc  let  go.  —  aller,  sin.  care- 
lessness; lixtlessness ;  ease;  v.  let  go. 

LAIS3E-TOUT-FAIRE,  sm.  breast-knot. 

LAIT,  sin.  milk.  Petit  — ,  whey.  Lait 
coupe,  milk  and  water.  Frere  de  lait, 
foster-brother.  Jeune  — ,  a  young 
nurse.  Lait  de  chaux,  whiting  ;  size. 

LAITAGE,  sm.  milk-food.       [white-lime. 

LAITANCE,   LAITE,  sf.   milt;  soft  roe; 

LAITE,  E,  a.  soft-rood.     Poule  — e,  milk- 

LAITERIE,  sf.  dairy;  milk  trade,    [sop. 

LAITERON,  sm.  sow-thistle.  [ish. 

LAITEU-x,  SE,  a.  lacteous  ;  milky  ;  whit- 

LAITIER,  sm.  scummy  matter  of  melted 
iron;  milk-man.  Laitiere,  sf.  milk- 

LAITON,  sm.  latten ;  brass.         [woman,  i 

LAITUE,  sf.  lettuce.    —  rornaine,  cos  let- 

LAIZE,  sf.  breadth  of  stuff's.  [tuce. 

LAMA,   SHI.  priest  in    Tartary ;  sort   of\ 

LAMANAGE,  sm.  pilotage.  [camel. 

LAMANEUR,  sm.  coast  pilot ;  pilot. 

LAMANTIN,  sm.  latn.cn tine,  large  sea-fisli. 

LAM  BEAU,  sin.  rag;  shred. [sort  of  beer.  \ 

LAMBEL,  sm.  label,  in  herald.     LAMBIK, 

LAM  BIN,  E4,  s.  a.  humdrum;  lazy. 

LAMB1N-ER,  I.  va.  to  dream;  be  a  loung- 

LAMBIS,  sm.  American  sea-snail.       [cr. 

LAMBOURDE,  sf.  joist.      [scot;  canopy. 

LAMBREQUINS,   am.  pi.  ceiling;  wain- 

LAMBRIS,  sm.  ceiling  ;  ashlering ;  wain- 
scot; vault;  canopy.  [ing. 

LAMBRISSAGE,  am.   ceiling;  wainscot- 

LAMBRISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  ceil;  wainscot. 

LAMBROT,  sin.  sort  of  vine. 


LAMBRUCHE,  Lambrusque,  sf.  mild  vine. 

LAME,  sf.  plate  of  metal;  blade;  reave; 
flake ;  reed.  La  —  vient  de  1'avant,  the 
sea  comes  ahead.  Courir  au  devant  de 
la  — ,  scud  before  the  sea.  Metal  mis 
en  — ,  plated  metal. 

LAME,  E,  «.  plated :  filled  with  silver. 

LAMELLE,  sf.  small  metal-lrnf. 

LAMENTABLE,  a. — ;  deplorable. 

LAM  ENTABLEMENT,  ad.  mournfully. 

LAMENTATION,  sf.  — ;  wailing. 

LAMENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  lament;  beivail. 

LAMiE,  sf.  kind  of  whale ;  white  shark. 

LAMIES,  sf.  demons  like  fine  women. 

LAMIEK,  sin.  dead-nettle;  blade-maker. 

LAMINAGE,  sm.  the  flattening  of  metals. 

LAMIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  flatten  metals. 

LAMINOIR,  sm.  Jtattencr.    [for  a  lamp. 

LAMPADAIRE,  sin.  —dary;  instrument 

LAMPAS,  .</.  lampas;  tumour;  swelling. 

LAMPASSE,  E,  a.  langned,  in  heraldry: 

LAMPASSES,  sf.pl.  sort  of  cakes,  [piece.. 

LAMPE4,  sf.  lamp.     Cul-de  — ,  *;«.  tail- 

LAMPEE3,  sf.  bumper;  brim/.-ur. 

LAMP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  toss  off  brimmers. 

LAMPERON,  sm.  pipe  of  a  lamp. 

LAMPION,  sm.  small  lamp;  burner. 

LAMPISTE,  sm.  lamp-malicr  and  seller. 

LAMPON,  sm.  hat-hook  ;  drunken  song. 

LAMPRILLON,  sm.  small  lamprey,  [stone. 

LAMPROIE,    sf.    lamprey-pout;     suck- 

LAMPROYON,  sm.  young  lamprey;  lam- 
prillon. 

LAMPS  AN  E,  sf.  nipple-wort ;  sort  of  cress. 

LAMPYRIS,  sm.  glow-worm. 

LANCE4,  /sf.  a  lance;  spear.  —  a  feu, 
a  squib.  —  courtoise,  blunt  lance. 
Baisser  la  — ,  to  surrender.  II  est  venu 
a  beau  pied  sans  — ,  he  came  on  foot. 
Rompre  des  — s  pour  quelqu'un,  to  de- 
fend somebody  in  his  absence. 

LANC-ER1,  LANQ-A3TT*,  I.  va.  to  dart ; 
fling ;  launch;  hurl;  rouse;  cast.  Se 
lancer,  vr.to  rush;  shoot.  —  un  vais- 
seau,  launch  a  shii).  —  une  manoeuvre, 
belay  a  rope  to  a  clew. 

LANCERON,  sm.  middle-sized  pike. 

LANCETTE,  sf.  lancet,  far  bleeding. 

LANCIER,  sm.  lancer ;  spear-man;  case 
for,  and  maker  of  chirurgicul  instru- 

LANCIERE,  sf.  mill-sluice.  [ments. 


LAN 


(  265  ) 


LAR 

10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s 


ii&n  1, 

6  3d  p.  S.     7  1st  p.  p].      8  2d  p.  pl.      9  3d  p>  pl.      JMPEKF 
20  2d  p.  pl.    21  3d  p.  pl.     PUT.     22  1st  p.  s.    M  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     ~  j 
p.pl.      IMP.M.      342dp.s.     35  3d  p.s.     »  lstp.pl.     3?  2d  p.p!.     38 
4i  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    473dp.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2dp.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


»2 3d  p.s. 

lit  p.pl.     25-2d  p.pl. 
38  3d  p.pl.     SUBJ.  M. 

.,1 


LANC.  OIR,  sin.  mill-dam,  [ing;  foot-hooks. 

LANDE,  sf.  heath.    — s,  pi.  tedious  writ- 

LAN  DGRAVE,  sm.  — ;  German  count. 

LANDGRAVIAT,  sm.  landgraviate. 

LANDGRAVINE,  sf.  German  countess. 

LANDI,  sm.  fair  near  St.  Denis;  re- 
markable holt/day  for  the  colleges  of 

LANDI ER,  sm.  kitchen  andiron.    [Paris. 

L ANDRE  U-x,  SE,  a.  lingering  ;  weak. 

LAN7ERET,  sm.  lanner ;  cock-hawk. 

LANGAGE,  sm.  language;  tongue.  Chan- 
ger de  — ,  to  sing  to  another  tune. 

LANGARD,  sin.  square  sail,  of  a  brig. 

LANGE,  sm.  a  printer's  blanket. 

LANGES,  sm.  pi.  swaddling  clothes.    [ly. 

LANGOUREUSKMENT,  ad.  languishing- 

LANGOUREU-x,  SE,  a.  languid;  pining. 

LANGOUSTE,  sf.  large  lobster;  a  grass- 

LANGOUSTIERE,  sf  .fishing-net,  [hopper. 

LANGOUSTIN,  fin.  a  sort  of  prawn. 

LANGUARD,  sm.  E,  sf.  tattler;  slanderer. 

LANGUE4,  sf.  tongue;  language.  Prendre 
langue,  to  get  intelligence.  Dormer  du 
plat  de  la  — ,  to  coax.  Coup  de  — ,  back- 
biting. Sa  —  lui  a  fourche,  his  or  her 
tongue  tript.  Avoir  la —  bien  pondue, 
to  speak  with  fluency.  — •  de  voile,  the 
goring  of  a  sail,  [ral  things ;  sharp  end. 

LAN  ODETTE,*/",  languet;  tongue  of  seve- 

LANGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  search  a  hog's  tongue. 

LANGUEUR,  sm.  langour ;  debility ;  pin- 
inyan'ay.  Tenir  en  — ,  to  tire,  [tongues. 

LANGUEYEUR,   sm.    searcher   of  hoys' 

LANGUIER,  sm.  hog's  dried  tongue. 

LANGU-IR,  II.  vn.  to  languish;  pine 
aira>j ;  linger ;  droop ;  fade,  [faintly. 

LANGUISSAMMENT,  ad.  languishingly ; 

LANGUISSANT2,  E,  a.  languishing  •  pin- 
t/i.7,-  weak;  faint;  amorous ;  poor. 

LANICE,  bourre — ,  sf.  flocks  of  wool. 

LANIER,  sm.  lanner;  hen-hawk;  shrike. 

LANIERE,  sf.  strap;  lash;  lures. 

LANIFERE,  a.  laniferous;  woolly. 

LANQUERRE,  sf.  water-balloon. 

LANQUETTE,  */.  sort  ofpurslain. 

LANS,  sm.  yaws;  wanderings,  of  a  ship. 

LANSAC,  sm.  large  autumnal  pear. 

LANSQUENET,  sm.  —;  German  foot- 
soldier ;  a  game  at  cards. 

LANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  chase,  brass.      [mines. 

LANTERNEAU,    sm.  partition,    in   salt 


LANTERNE4,  sf.  lantern;  cupola.  Lan- 
terne  sourde,  dark  lantern.  —  a  g-;ir- 
gousses,  cartridge-case.  —  a  mi- 
traille,  case-shot ;  canister.  —  demou- 
lin,  trundle-head  of  a  mill.  —  ma- 
gique,  magic  lantern,  pi.  fooleries. 

LANTERN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  trifle;  bamboozle. 

LANTERNERIE,  sf.  silly  stuff;  nonsense. 

LANTERNI-ER,  ERE,  s.  lantern-maker ; 
tedious  talker;  shifter.  [mills. 

LANTERNON,  sm.  lantern-nheel,  in  silk 

LANTIPONNAGE,  sm.  nonsense,      [tease. 

LANTIPONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  talk  nonsense,; 

LANTURE,  sf.  chasing,  in  brass  or  copper. 

LANTURLU,  il  lui  a  repondu  — ,  he  an- 
swered him,  "  I  wish  you  ma;/  get  it  !  " 

LANUGINEU-X,  SE,  a.  hairi/ ;  woolly, 

LANUSURE,  sm.  lead-plate,  with  plumb- 

LAP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lap ;  lick  up.  [ers. 

LAPEREAU,  sm.  very  young  rabbit. 

LAPIDAIRE,  sm.  lapidary ;  jeweller. 

LAP1DATION,  sf.  — ;  stoning,   [against. 

LAPID-ER,  I.  va.  to  stone  to  death ;  cry 

LAPIDIFICATION,  sf  — ;  petrifaction. 

LAPIDIFI-ER,    I.    t-a.  to  petrify;    turn 

LAPIDIFIQUE,  a.  pelriftc.       [into  stone. 

LAPIN,  sm.  rabbit;  coney.  [bearing. 

LAPINE,  sf.  doe  rabbit;  woman  for  ever 

LAPIS,  sm.  lapis  lazuli;  a  stone,     [shin. 

LAPMUDE,  sf.  gojvn  made  of  rein-deer's 

LAPON,  NE,  LAPONAIS,  E,  a.  Laplander. 

LAPS,  E,  a.  lapsed;  fallen,  sm.  lapse; 
slip ;  tract ;  course.  — de  temps,  length 
of  time.  —  et  relaps,  lapsed  and  re- 
lapsed; an  apostate.  [See  LACS. 

LAQS,    sm.   snare;   gin;    noose;  string. 

LAQUAIS,  sm.  lackey ;  footman  ;footboy. 

LAQUE,  sf.  gum-lac ;  a  sort  of  colour, 
sm.  lacker;  China  i^arnish. 

LAQUELLE,  pro.f.  that;  which;  n-ho. 

LAQUETON,  sm.  little  boy  sercant ;  tiger. 

LARAIRE,  sm.  chapel  where  household 
gods  were  kept.  LARARIES,  sort  of 

LARCIN,  sm.  theft;  robbery.    [ fatten;'.*. 

LARD,  sm.  bacon;  lard.    Gras  a  — ,  r-eri/ 

LARDACE,  E,  a.  resembling  lard.     [fat. 

LARDAGE,  sm.  duty  on  bacon. 

LARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  lard;  run  through. 

LARDERESSE,  sf.  thick  coarse  rope. 

LARDEUR,   lardier,  sm.   receiver   of  the 

LARDOIRE,  sf.  lard  ing -pin-.  [lard-t,n  > 
H 


LAR  (  266  )  LAU 

[IXF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.f. 

13 1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  13 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  '72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.p!. 
2"3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  3°3d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  M2dp.pl.  333d 
piiES.T.  y9lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP 


LARDON,  *m.  thin  slice  of  bacon.  Lar- 
don,  sneer;  sarcasm.  Donner  un — ,  to 
give  a  cutting  answer ;  banter. 

LAKE,  sni.  water-fowl;  lanis.     [of  wood. 

LARENIER,  sin.  washer;    water-guard, 

LARES,  sm.  pi.  — ;  household  gods. 

LARGE,  «.  large;  wide;  broad;  free.  Au 
longet  au — ,  ad.  far  and  wide;  to  and 
fro.  — ,  sm.  breadth.  Au  — ,  sheer  ujf', 
at  sea.  Courir  au  — ,  to  stand  off'  to 
sva.  Au  — ,  elbow-room;  more  room; 
a  great  deal  of  room.  [broadly. 

LARGEM  ENT,  ad.  largely ;  fully ;  amply ; 

LARGESSE,  sf.  largess;  gift ;  generosity. 

LARGEUR,  sf.  largeness ;  breadth;  width. 

LARGHETTO,  ad.  rather  sloicly. 

LARGO,  ad.  slowly,  in  music. 

LARGUE4,  sm.  offing;  sea-room*  Vent 
largue,  quarter-wind.  Se  mettre  au 
larguc,  bear  off'.  A  la  — ,  ad.  out  at  sea. 

LARGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  let  go.        [a.  slack. 

LARIGOT,  S7n.  kind  of  flute  or  pipe. 
Boire  a  tire  — ,  to  tope  briskly ;  drink 

LARIX,  sm.  larch-tree.         [hard;  swill. 

LAR.ME,  sf.  tear;  drop.  —  de  Job,  a 
plant;  Lachryma  Jobi.  — s  de  cro- 
codile, feigned  tears.  Rire  aux  — s, 

LARMETTE,  sf.  small  tear,  [laugh  much. 

LARMIER,  sm.  brom  of  a  wall,  house  or 
cave.  — s,  pi.  eye-veins  of  a  horse. 

LARMIERES,  s-f.  wrinkles  over  a  stag's 

LARMOIEMENT,  sm.  weeping.         [eyes. 

LARMOYANT2,  E,  a.  weeping ;  in  tears. 
Ton  — ,  whining  tone.  [tears. 

LARMOY-EP.,  I.  vn.  to  weep ;  cry ;  shed 

LARMOYEU-R,  SE,  s.  weeper.          [quill. 

LARRON,  NESSE,  s.  thief;  t?ie  pith  of  a 

LARRONNEAU,  sm.  young  thief ; pilferer. 

LARVE,  sf.  larva.     — s,  pi.  hobgoblins. 

LARUS,  sm.  a  bird ;  coddy  moddy. 

LARYNGOTOM1E,  sf.  — tomy ;  a  surgical 

LARYNX,  sm.  larynx.  [operation. 

LAS,  SE,  a.  wearied;  tired;  disgusted. 
Un  las-d'aller,  a  lazy  wretch.  Las !  alas  ! 

LASCI-F,  VE,  a.  lascivious ;  lewd,  [alack ! 

LASC1VEMENT,  ad.  lasciviously. 

LASCIVETE,  sf.  lasciviousncss ;  lewd-ness. 

LASSANT2,  E,  a.  tiresome;  tedious. 

LASS-EH,  I.  va.  to  tire;  fatigue;  weary; 
fag.  Se  lasser,  vr.  to  grow  or  to  be 

LASSETS,  sm.  laskets;  latches.      [tired. 


LASSITUDE,  sf.  — ;  weariness;  fatigue. 

LASTE,  sm.  a  last;  two  tons'  weight. 

LATANIER,  sm.  American  palm-tree. 

LATENT,  E,  a.  — ;  hidden.       [sideways. 

LATERAL,  E,  a.  — ;  belonging  to  the  side ; 

LATERALEMENT,  ad.  —rally;  side- 
ways;  obliquely ;  side-long,  [berlain. 

LATERCULE,  sm.  sort  of  Greek  cham- 

LATERE,  L6gat  a  — ,  a  pope's  extraordi- 
nary messenger ;  a  legate. 

LATIN,  E,  a.  Latin;  lateen.  Pays  — ,  the 
university.  Voile  — e,  smack  sail.  Le 
Latin,  sm.  the  Latin  tongue.  II  est  au 
bout  de  son  — ,  he  is  at  his  wit's  end. 
II  a  perdu  son  — ,  he  has  lost  his  labour. 
C'est  du  —  qui  passe  votre  gamme,  this 
is  above  your  reach. 

LATIN  EUR,  sm.  pedantic  Latinist. 

LATINIS-ER,  1.  va.  to  latinise;  romanize. 

LATINISME,  sm.  Latinism ;  Latin  idiom. 

LATINISTE,  sm.  Latinist.  [guage. 

LATINITE,   sf.latinity;   the  Latin  Ian- 

L\TlT--E.R,I.va.to conceal; hide.  [Equator. 

LATITUDE,  sf.  — ;  distance  from  the 

LATITUDINAIRE,  sm.  latitudinarian. 

LATOMIE,  sf.  quarry;  sort  of  prison. 

LATONE,  sf.  bowels  of  the  earth;  — na. 

LATRIE,  sf.  culte  de  — ,   worship  due  to 

LATRINES,  sf.  pi.  privy.        [God  alone. 

LATTE4,  sf.  a  lath;  shingle;  ledge;  beam. 

LATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  lath. 

LATTIS,  sm.  lathing.  [opium. 

LAUDANUM,  sm.  —  ;  a  preparation  of 

LAUDATI-p,  VE,  a.  commendatory. 

LAUDES,  sf.  pi.  laud ;  prayer.        [dents. 

LAURE,  sf.  laura  ;  monastery  of  the  an- 

LAUREAT,  a.  poete  — ,  sm.  poet  laureate. 

LAURE  E,  sf.  crown  of  laurel. 

LAUREOLE,  sf.  spurge-laurel;  wreath 
of  laurel ;  reward;  a  medical  plant. 

LAURET,  sm.  ancient  English  gold  coin. 

LAURIER,  sm.  laurel ;  bay.  —  d'Ame- 
rique  ou  d'Inde,  Indian  laurel.  —  ce- 
rise, cherry -bay.  —  chene,  kind  of 
cork  tree.  —  rose,  rose  laurel;  rose 
bay.  —  thym,  wild  laurel.  Charge 
de  — s,  loaded  with  glory. 

LAURINE,  sf.  a  sort  of  laurel,  [small  tub. 

LAURIOT,   sm.  little  water-tub;  baker's 

LAURIAQUE,  a.  histoire  — ,  history  of 
the  Lauras  or  ancient  monks. 


LAV  (  2G7  )  LEG 

6  3d  p.s.  "lstp.pl.  s 2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  u  2d  p.s.  l2  3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  23 2d  p.s.  243dp.s.  -5  1st  p.  pi.  ^ 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  *  lstp.pl.  «  2dp.pl.  3S  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M . 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  -2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


LAVAGE,  sin.  washing;  puddle.  Cette 
soupe  n'est  qu'un  mauvais  — ,  that  soup 
is  nothing  but  mater.  [vender-s2)ike. 

LAVANDE,  sf.   lavender.     —   aspic,  la- 

LAVANDIER,  sin.  yeoman  of  the  laundry. 

LAVANDIERE,  sf.  laundress;  a  bird. 

LAVANGE,  sf.  great  drifts  of  snow. 

LAVARET.s/u.  whitish  trout ;  decoy-bird. 

LAVARONUS,  sm.  large  whitish  trout. 

LAVASSE,  sf.  violent  rain.        [ing  ewer. 

LAVE4,  sf.lava.   LAVE-MAIN,  sm.  stand- 

LAVE3,  B,  a.  faint ,  light;  washed. 

LAVEK3,  heap  of  washed  wool. 

LAVEMENT,  sm. glister;  washing;  wash. 

LAV-ER,  1.  va.  to  wash;  clean.  —  la 
tete,  scold.  —  des  couleurs,  dilate  co- 
lours in  water.  —  une  barbe,  lather 
a  beard.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  wash  or  clean 
one's  self.  Je  ra'en  lave  les  mains,  / 
will  have  nothing  to  do  with  that. 

LAVETON,  sm.  short,  coarse  wool. 

LAVETTE,  sf.  dish-clout;  spunge. 

LAVEU-R,  SE,  .<.  >c fisher ;  scourer  ;  refiner. 
Laveuse  d'ecuelles,  sf.  pen-ttr-scourer. 

LAVIGXON,  sin.  sort  of  cockle;  a  shell. 

LAVIS,  sm.  wash,  in  drawing,     [scullery. 

LAVOIR,   sm.  wash-house;   sink;  laver ; 

LAVOT,  sin.  corn  measure  in  the  Nether- 
lands, [draff;  off- scour  ing ;  sweeping. 

LAVURE,    sf.     dish-water;     hog-wash; 

LAXATI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive;  opening ;  loos- 

LAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  open  a  lane.  [ing. 

LAYETIER,  sm.  box-maker,     [bed-linen. 

LAYETTE,  sf.  drawer ;  box ;  shelf;  child- 

LAYEUR,  sm.  forest  surveyor. 

LAZARET,  am.  pest-house;  lazaretto. 

LAZAGNE,  sf.  pastry   like  ribands;  ri- 

LAZZI,  sm.  dumb-shew.  [band-vermicelli. 

LE,  art .  in.  the.  LE,  pro.  him ;  her ;  it ; 
so  ;  that.  LA,  /.  LES,  pi.  [channel. 

LE,  sm.  breadth  of  linen ;  fair  way  of  a 

LEANS,  ad.  therein;  within;  in  there; 
in  jail.  LEAO,  sm.  sort  of  blue. 

LEARD,  sm.  sort  of  poplar. 

LEBERIS,  sm.  sort  of  snake. 

LEBECHE,  sm.  south-west  mind. 

LECHE4,  sf.  thin  slice ;  collop.  A.  — doigt, 
very  little. 

LECHE-FRITE,  sf.  dripping-pan. 

LECH-ER,  I.  ca.  to  lick;  lick  up;  lap; 
polish.  —  1'ours,  to  spin  out  a  cause. 


LKCHE-PLAT,  sm.  lick-dish;  parasite. 

LECHERIE,  sf.  dainties;  bad  house. 

LEQON,  sf.  lecture;  lesso?i;  reading. 

LECTEUR,  sm.  a  reader;  lecturer;  lec- 
tor. Avis  au  — ,  preface;  hint;  fair 
warning.  Ami  — ,  courteous  reader. 

LECTRICE,  sf.  female  reader  in  a  nun- 

LECTR1N,  sm.  buckler;  desk.  [ncry. 

LECTROIS,  sm.  reading-room. 

LECTURE,  sf.  reading ;  lectorship ;  study. 

LEDE,  sin.  anchor-stock  ;  shrub  yielding 
laudanum,  sf.  middle  of  a  salt  pond. 

LE  DIT,  LA  DITE,  the  aforesaid ;  the 
above-mentioned  ;  not  LED1T,  LADITE. 

LEDOIRE,  sf.  gross  insult.          [upright. 

LEGAL,  E,  a. — ;  lawful;  honest ;  just ; 

LEGALEMENT,  ad.  honestly ;  legally. 

LEGALISATION,  sf.  the  making  a  writ- 
ing authentic.  [legalize. 

LEGALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  authentic; 

LEGALITE,  .</".  honesty  ;  fidelity. 

LEGAT,  sm.  Pope's  legate;  legacy. 

LEGATAIRE,  s.  legatee;  legatary.  [wool. 

LEGATINE,   sf.   stuff  made  of  silk  and 

LEGATION,  sf.  legatcsliip  ;  mission,  [ant. 

LEGATOIRE,  a.  ruled  over  by  a  lieuten- 

LEGE,  a.  light;  without  a  cargo ;  nalt. 

LEGENDAIRE,  sm.  writer  of  legends. 

LEGENDE,  .«/'.  legend;  inscription;  te- 
dious narrative  or  list. 

LEG-ER,  ERE,  a.  light;  nimble ;  Jtckle ; 
trifling;  airy;  empty;  buoyant.  Eati- 
ment  — ,  swift  vessel.  A  la  legerc,  ad. 
inconsiderately  ;  lightly.  Cet  homme 
a  la  main  legere,  that  man  gives  easily 
a  blow.  De  — ,  lightly ;  easily. 

LEGEREMENT,  ad.  lightly,  nimbly. 

LEGERETE,  sf.  lightness  ;  agility ;  nim- 
bleness;  levity.  —  d'esprit,  levity  of 

LEGION,  sf.  legion;  vast  number,  [mind. 

LEGIONNAIRE,  sm.  legionary;  soldier. 

LEGISLATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  lawgiver. 

LEGISLATI-F,  VE,  a.  legislative. 

LEGISLATION,  sf.  —;  legislature;  law. 

LEGISLATRICE,  sf.  a  she-lawgiver. 

LEGISTE,  s)».  civilian;  lawyer. 

LEGITE,  sm.  stuff  over  reading-deshs  in 

LEGITIMATION,  sf.— mating,  [churches. 

LEGITIME4,  a.  legitimate;  just ;  l«  rf,,l. 

LEGITIME,  sf.  portion.        [legitimately. 

LEGITIMEMENT,  ad.  justly;  lawfully; 
N  2 


LfcG 


288  ) 


LEV 


•L..E.W  (    '^08    ;  jj^, 

[1NF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  29  2d  p.s.  30  3d  p>Si  31  lst  p.pj,  32  2(i  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


LEGITIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  legitimate;  make  \ 
LEGITIMITE,  sf.  legitimacy,  {legitimate. 
LEGS,  sm.  legacy.     Pronounce   le. 
LEGU-ER,  I.  va.  to   bequeath;  devise; 

LEGUME,  sm.  legume ;  pulse.      [demise. 

LEGUMES,  m.  pi.  greens;  roots;  herbs. 

LEGUMINEU-x,  SE,  a.  leguminous.  [Jish. 

LEICHE,  sf. srvord-grass ;  bur-weed,  m.a 

LEMMAT1QUE,  a.  preparatory. 

LEMME,  sm.  lemma ;  musical  rest. 

LEMMING,  LEMMAR,  sm.  sable-mouse. 

LEMURES,  sf.  pi.  hobgoblins.     LENDE, 

LENDEMAIN,  sm.  the  next  clay.   [sf.  nit. 

LENDORE,  s.  humdrum ;  lungis. 

LENIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  Unify;  soften. 

LENITIF,  sm.  lenitive;  allay. 

LENT,  E,  a.  slow;  dull;  dilatory.   Fievre 

LENTE,  sf.  nit.       [lente,  sf.  hectic  fever. 

LENTEMENT,  ad.  slowly;  heavily. 

LENTEUR,  sf.  slowness;  dulness ;  delay; 
deliberation ;  lingering  ;  heaviness. 

LENTICULAIRE,  a.  m.  —lar;  like  a  len- 

LENTILLAC,  sm.  spotted  shark.          [til. 

LENTILLE,  sf.  a  lentil ;  freckle ;  lens. 

LENTILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  freckled. 

LENTISQUE,  sm.  lentisc;  ma&tick-tree. 

LEONESSES,  Segovies  — ,  sf.  the  finest 
Spanish  wool.    LEONIN,  E,  a.  leonine; 

LEOPARD,  sm.  leopard.  [unequal. 

LEOPARDE,  E,  a.  passant ;  giiardant. 

LEPRE,  sf.  leprosy;  a  scaly  itch. 

LEPREU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  leprous ;  a  leper. 

LEPROSERIE,  sf.  lazaretto;  pest-house. 

LEQUEL,  pro.  m.  which ;  who ;  that. 

LERNE,  sf.  Lerna;  swamp  in  Argos. 

LEROT,  sin.  smaller  dormouse.        [they. 

LES,  art.  pi.    m.  tyf.the;  pro.  them; 

LESARDE,  sf.  crevice;  chink. 

LESE4,  a.  —  majeste,  high-treason.  L6se- 
nation,  treason  against  the  nation. 

LfiS-ER,  I.  va.  to  wrong ;  offend;  injure. 

LESINE4,  sf.  niggardliness;  stinginess. 

LESIN-ER,  1.  vn.  to  be  sordidly  parsimo- 
nious ;  bcniggardly.  LESINERIE,  mean 

LESION,  sf.  damage ;  wrong.         [action. 

LESQUELS,    m.    Lesquelles,  /.  pro.  pi. 
that;  which;  who.  [for  the  dead. 

LESSE,  for  LAISSE,  sf.  fiat-band;  tolling 

LESSIVAGE,  sm.  ivush;  washing,  [buck. 

LESSIVE4,  if.  wash;  lye  to  wash  with; 

LESSIVEES3,  a.  cendres  — ,  sf.  lye-ashes. 


LESSIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  wash  in  lye ;  buck. 
LEST,  sm.  ballad;  last.     Le  —  roule,  the 
ballast  sftips.     Voiles  a  — ,  port-sails. 
LEST  AGE,  sm.  lastage;  ballasting. 
LESTE4,  a.  spruce;  neat;  free;  pert. 
LESTEMENT,  ad.  sprucely ;  cleverly. 
LEST-ER,  I.  va.  to  ballast ;  trim  a  ship. 
LESTEUR,  sm.  a  lighter;  a  boat. 
LETHARGIE,  A/,  lethargy;  sleepiness. 
LETHARGIQUE,  a.  s.  lethargic;  sleepy. 
LETHECH,  letech,  sm.  Hebrew  dry  mea- 
sure ;  4  bushels.  LETHIFKRE,  a.  deadly. 
LETTRE,   sf.  letter;   epistle;    hand-bill. 
Lettre   de   change,    bill  of  exchange; 
draft.     Rendre  a  la  — ,  to  render  word 
for  word.     Aider  a  la  — ,  help  t?ie  mat- 
ter.    Ajouter  a  la  — ,   say  more  than 
the  thing  is.     Au  pied  de  la  — ,  word 
for  word ;  literally. 
LETTRE,  E,  a.  lettered;  literate. 
LETTRES,  sf.pl.  literature;  act ,  science; 
doctrine.     —  de  creance,  letters  of  cre- 
dence.    —   de  mer,  passport.     —  de 
represailles,    letters   of  mark.     —    de 
recreance,    rccredentials.     —  de  rfeci- 
sion,  a  writ  to  anmil  a  contract.     Les 
SS. — ,  Holy  Scriptures.  Ce  sont — closes, 
that's  a  secret.     Homrae  de  — ,  man  of 
letters.     —  d'abolition,  a  pardon. 
LETTR1NE,  sf.  very  small  letter  or  type. 
LETTRISE,  E,  a.  beginning  with  the  same 
LEUCE,  sf.  white  spot  on  the  skin,  [letter. 
LEUCOME,  am.  white  spot  on  the  cornea. 
LEUCOPHLEGMASIE,  */.  kind  of  dropsy. 
LEUDE,  sf.  a  tax.     m.  a  liege  lord. 
LEUGEON,  sm.  a  net  for  skate. 
LEUR,  pro.  to  them.    — ,  — 8,  tticir.     Le 

leur,  la  — ,  les  — s,  theirs;  their  own. 
LEURRE4,  sm.  lure;  decoy.  [wit. 

LEURR-ER,  1.  va.  to  hire;  decoy ;  truck 
LEV  AGE,  sm.  the  raising,  hoisting,  lift. 
LEVAIN,  sm.  leaven;  yeast ;  relics ;  old 

grudge ;  ferment ;  bad  humours. 
LEVANT2,  sm.  the  east ;  the  —.     Du  le- 
vant au  couchant,  from  east  to  west. 
Soleil  — ,  the  rising  sun.     On  adore  le 
soluil    — ,  we    court  people   rising    in 
LEVANTIN,  a.  sm.  Levantine.      [pwer. 
LEVANTINE,  sf.  sort  of  silk  stnjf'. 
LKVANTIS,  sm.  marines  on,  Turkish  gal- 
LEVE4,  sf.  hollow  mullet;  a  ladle,    [leys. 


LEV  (  269  )  LIB 

°3dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.     9  3dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     H2dp.s.     123dp.s. 
.ill.    213dp.pl.    FCT.    ^Istp.s.    ^adp.s.    243dp.s.    K  1st  p. pi.     K 3d  p. pi. 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     a4i>dp.s.     ^Sdp.s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     ^  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.M. 
4ilstp.s.     4(5-2dp.s.     473dp.s.     4S  1st  p.  pi.     4y  2dp.pl.    303dp.pl. 


LEVi::j,  E:!,  risen  r  raised.  Pain  — ,  lea- 
vtncd  braid.  Prendre  SVL  pied  — ,  to 
take  at  one's  word.  LEVEE3,  sf.  bank ; 
lecy ;  rising ;  raising;  recess;  harvest; 
trick  at  cards ;  riding.  Faire  une  levee, 
de  boucliers,  to  form  a  great  scheme 
inconsiderately ;  make  much  noise 
about  noticing.  Main  — ,  replevy.  La 
tete  — ,  barefaced.  Levee,  swelling  sea,. 
II  y  a  de  la  — ,  the  sea  rises. 
LEV-ER,  I.  va.  to  lift  up;  levy;  remove; 
collect;  shoot;  take  up  or  off';  vn.  rise; 
f<  finent.  —  boutique,  set  up  a  shop. 
Lever  le  camp,  decamp.  —  le  piquet, 
go  away.  —  le  menton,  countenance. 
Lever  le  chapeau,  pull  off  o-ne's  hat. 
Lever  le  masque,  takeoff  the  mask.  Le- 
ver le  plan,  draw  the  plan.  —  la 
garde,  &c.,  relieve.  —  les  oreilles,  prick 
up  one's  ears.  —  une  sentence  au  greffe, 
take  a  copy  of  a  sentence.  —  me- 
nage, begin  house-keeping.  — lacrete, 
be  barefaced.  —  cabaret,  set  up  an 
ale-house.  —  un  obstacle,  remove  a 
hin/Ierance.  —  la  nappe,  take  aivay 
the  cloth.  Faire  — ,  spring ;  start;  lea- 
cause  to  be  raised.  —  la  pate, 
raise  the  dough.  —  1'amure,  shift  the 
tack.  —  1'ancre,  weigh  the  anchor. 
r  la  fourrure  du  cable,  take  the  plait 
off  the  cable.  —  unobjet,  take  a  bear- 
ing. Se  — ,  vr.  to  rise ;  break  up;  arise. 
LEVER,  srn.  levee;  hour  for  or  act  of 

getting  up.     —  du  soleil,  sun-rise. 
LEVEL" K,  sm.  tax-gatherer,         [dragon. 
LEVIATHAN,   im.   — ;   sea-crocodile   or 
LEVIER,  srn.  lever ;  iron  bar  for  lifting. 
LEVIGATION,  sf.  — ;  pulverizing. 
LEVIG-KR,  LKYIGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  levi- 
LEVIS,  pont  — ,  am.  draw-bridge,    [gate. 
LEVITE,  sm.  — ;  sacrificing  priest;  sort 
LEVITIQUE,  am.  Leviticus.          [of  coat. 
LEVRAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  hunt  down;  vex; 
LEVHAUT,  sin.  leveret ;  young  hare,  [tease. 
LEVRE,  sf.  the  lip.     — superieure,  upper 
lip.      —    inferieure,    under    lip.      Cet 
homme  a  le  cceur  sur  les  — s,  that  man 
is  sincerity  or  goodness  itxelf. 
LEYRETEAU,  sm.  young  such-ing  hare. 
LEVRET-ER,    I.  vn.  to  hunt  hares;   kin- 
LEVRETTE4,  sf.  greyfioimd  bitch,      [die. 


LEVRETTERIE,  sf.  tvay  of  bringing  up 
and  breeding  greyhounds,    [or  breeder. 

EVRETTEUR,    sin.   greyhound   keeper 
LEVRICHE,  sf.  young  greyhound  bitch. 
LEVRIER,  sm.  greyhound;  hare-hound. 
LEVRON,  s7/i.  little  greyhound. 
LEVURE,  sf.  yeast.  [dictionaries. 

LEXICOGRAPHE,  sm.  —pJier;  writer  of 
LEX  ICON,  LEXIQUE,  sm.  — ;  dictionary. 
LEZ,  ad.  close  by ;  hard  by ;  near. 
LEZARD,  sm.  lizard;  oviparous  animal. 
LEZARDE,  sf.  chink ;  crevice  in  a  wall. 
LIAIS,  sm.  very  hard  freestone. 
LIAISON,   sf.  binding;   connexion;  light 

stroke  of  a  pen ;  tie ;  intelligence. 
LIAISONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bind  stones. 
LIANE,  sf.  bamboo;  cane ;  a  creeper. 
LI  ANT2,  E,  a.  affable;  mild.    Esprit  liant, 
LIARD,  sm.  farthing,    [obliging  temper. 
LIARD-ER,    I.    vn.   to  club  small  sums; 
join;  make  up  a  purse.  [strings. 

LIASSE,  sf.  butidle  of  papers ;  bundle  of 

LIBAGE,  sm.  rough  stone  for  foundation*. 

LIBATION,  sf.  — ;  offering;  pouring  of 

LIBELLE4,  sm.  libel;  bill.  [liquors. 

LIBELL-ER,   I.  va.   to  declare  tipon  an 
action  of  trespass,  debt,  &c. 

LIBELLISTE,  sm.  libeller;  slanderer. 

LIBER,  sm.  — ;  3d  bark  of  trees.  LIBERA, 

LIBERAL,  E,  a.  — ;  free,  [sort  of  prayer. 

LIBERALEMENT,  ad.  —rally ;  freely. 

LIBERALITE,  sf.  — lity;  generosity. 

LIBERAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  deliverer,   [tion. 

LIBERATION,  sf.  discharge ;  emancipa- 

LIBERATRICE,  sf.  deliverer;  a.  sar'ni'j. 

LIBER-ER,  I.  va.  to  free;  clear.     Se  li- 
berer,  clear  one's  debts;  get  from. 

LIBERTE,  sf.  liberty ;  facility ;  freedom. 

LIBERTIN,    E4,    a.    licentious,     s.    lend 

LIBERTINAGE,  sm.  len-dness.      [person. 

LIBERTIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  a  libertine. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  lewd ;  waste. 

LIBIDINEU-x,  SE,  a.  leivd ;  dissolute. 

LIBITINAIRES,  s?«.  lioman  undertakers. 

LIBOURET,  sm.  line  to  fish  for  mackarel. 

LIBRAIRE,  sm.  bookseller;  stationer. 

LIBRAIRESSE,  sf.  female  bookseller. 

LIBRAIRIE,     sf.    book-trade;    library; 

LIBRAT1ON,  sf.  — ;  poising,  [book-shop. 

LIBRE,  a.  free;  easy;  open;  bold;  loose. 

LIBREMENT,  ad. freely:  easily. 


L1C 


(270  ) 


LIL 


[INF.M.      ^RES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lst  p.s.  I72dp.s.  16  3d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
» 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  *s  1st  p.s.  >292dp.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31  ist  p.pi.  3u.2d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  **  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


LICE,  sf.  lists  of  combats;  hound  bitch. 
Haute  — ,  tapestry  hangings. 

LICENCE,  sf.  —  ,•  licentiousness,  [legion. 

LICENCIE3, srn. licentiate; graduate;  col- 

LICENCIEMENT,  sm.  disbanding  troops. 

LICENCI-ER,  I.  va.  to  disband.  Se  li- 
cencier,  vr.  to  take  liberties,  [lewdly. 

LICENCIEUSEMENT,      ad.     — tiuusly ; 

LICENCIEU-x,  SE,  a.  licentious;  leivd. 

LICERON,  sin.  warpstujf'.     LICET,  leave. 

LICHENEE,  sf.  sort  of  caterpillar. 

LICHIN,  sm.  liver-wort. 

LICIT ATIOX,  sf.  auction;  sale  by  auction. 

LICITE4,  a.  laivful;  legal. 

LICITEMENT,  ad.  lawfully. 

LICIT-ER,  I.  va.  to   sell  or  get  sold  by 

LICIUM,  sm.  Roman  girdle.        [auction. 

LICOCHE,   sf.  sort  of  slug.     LICOL,  sm. 

LICORNE,  sf.  unicorn;  a  beast,    [halter. 

LICTEUR,  sin.  lictor ;  beadle.     LIDHEE, 

LICOU,  sin.  halter.  [sf.  an  antelope. 

LIE4,  sf.  lees;  dregs;  grounds.  Faire 
ciiere  — ,  to  live  away.  Tirer  le  vin  de 
-,  rack  nine.  LIE,  a.  lively. 

LIB3,  E,  a.  united;  coherent.  Discours 
bien  — ,  a  good  speech.  Jouer  en  deux 
parties  — ES,  to  play  rubbers.  [cork. 

LIEGE4,   sm.  cork.     Bouchon   de  — ,   a 

LIEu-ER  un  filet,  LIEGE-A^x2,  I.  va.  to 
cork  a  net.  [bonds;  chains;  irons. 

LIEN,  sm.  string ;  tie;  band.     — s,  pi. 

L1EXTERIE,  sf.  lientery  ;  weakness. 

LI-ER,  I.va.  to  tie;  bind;  knit;  join; 
unite;  thicken.  —  amitie  avec  quel- 
qu'un,  engage  in  friendship  with  one. 
Lier  bien  un  discours,  make  a  coherent 
discourse.  —  commerce  avec  quelqu'un, 
establish  a  correspondence.  —  une 
partie  de  chasse,  make  a  hunting-match. 
Lier  partie,  make  a  party.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  bind  one's  self;  league;  thicken. 

LIERNE,  sf.  sort  of  mood-rail.  [ivy. 

LIERRE,  sm.  ivy.     —  terrestre,  ground- 

LIERRE,  E,  a.  with  ivy  leaves. 

LIESSE,  sf.  joy.  Vivre  en  joieet  en  li- 
esse,  to  live  jo  dally. 

LIEU,  sm. place;  room;  cause;  family. 
Lieux,  2)1.  privy.  — x-communs,  com- 
mon-place book.  —  de  plaisance,  a 
Jine  seat.  —  de  passage,  thoroughfare. 
Lieu  d'entrepot,  staple.  —  de  surete, 


gaol ;  prison.  Ces  bas  — x,  the  earth. 
Au  —  de,  instead  of;  far  from.  Au 
lieu  que,  whereas ;  while.  Tenir  —  de, 
to  be  as.  En  tout  — ,  every  where.  En 
quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  any  where.  En 
quelque  —  que,  wherever. 

LIKUE,  sf.  league;  three  miles. 

LIEUR,  sm.  tyer  or  binder  of  sheaves. 

LIEUTENANCE,  sf.  lieutenancy.         [—. 

LIEUTENANT,   tin.  —.     —  de  roi,   lord 

LIEVE,  sf.  roll  of  tenants  and  dues. 

LIEVRE,  sm.  hare ;  puss.  Gentilhomme  a 
lievre,  country  squire  with  a  small  es- 
tate. C'est  la  GU  git  le  — ,  there  lies  the 
main  difficulty.  Prendre  le  —  au  corps, 
to  give  the  true  reason  of  a  thing. 
Memoire  de  — ,  short  memory,  [hare. 

LIE  VRETEAU,  sm.  leveret;  sucking  young 

LIGAMENT,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  muscle. 

LIGAMENTEU-x,  SE,  a. — tous;  stringy. 

LIGATURE,  sf.  — ;  band;  a  linen. 

LIGE,  a.  liege;  vassal.  — ,  sm.  allegiance. 

LICENCE,    sf.  right  of  allegiance;   lie- 

LIGEMENT,  ad.  by  allegiance,     [geance. 

LIGNAGE,  sm.  lineage;  offspring. 

LIGNAGER,  sm.  one  of  the  same  family. 
Retrait  — ,  power  of  redemption. 

LIGNE4,  sf.  line;  race;  line  of  battle. 
Vaisseau  de  — ,  ship  of  the  Une ;  man  of 
war.  A  —  d'eau,  between  wind  and 
water.  Passer  la  — ,  to  pass  the  equa- 
tor. Tirer  en  —  de  compte,  set  to  ac- 
count. Tirer  une  somme  hors  de  — ,  set 
a  sum  on  the  margin. 

LIGNEE3,  sf.  lineage;  issue;  race. 

LIGX-ER,  I.  va.  to  breed;  line;  trace 
lines.  LIGNEROLLE,  if.  small  line ; 

LIGNETTE,  sf.  ticine.        [twine;  string. 

LIGNEUL,  sm.  shoemaker's  thread. 

LIGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  ligneous;  woody. 

LIGNIER,  sm.  wood-cutter,     [into  wood. 

LIGNIFI-ER,  I.  se  — ,   vr.  to  be  changed 

LIGNIPERDA,  sm.  sort  of  worm ;  gentle. 

LIGNON,  sm.  double  row  of  small  squares 

LIGOMBEAU,  sm.  a  crab,     [in  salt-pans. 

LIGUE4,  sf.  league ;  faction ;  confederacy. 

L1GU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  league;  plot;  unite; 
confederate.  LIGULE,  m.  a  worm. 

LIGUEU-R,  SE,  s.  leaguer;  covenanter. 

LILAS,  sm.  lilac ;  pipe-tree. 

LILIUM,  sm.  liquor  good  for  faintness. 


LIM  (  271  )  LIS 

GSdp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
*J  2dp.pl.  218dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  248dp.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  x  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  3S3dp.pl>  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  8d  p.  s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


LIMACE,  sf.  slug;  dctv-sjiail;  spiral 
pump.  LIMAQONNE,  sf.  a  caterpillar. 

L1MACOX,  sm.  snail.  —  de  mer,  peri- 
winkle. Escalier  en  — ,  winding  stair- 

LIMAILLE,  sf.  file-dust,  [case. 

LIMAIRE,  sm.  young  tunny,  [parcelling. 

LIMANUE4,    sf.  hurt  or  bret-fish ;    dab; 

LIMAXD-ER,  I.  va.  to  parcel  cables,  etc. 

LI  MAS,  sm.limace;  slug.       [limbo;  hell. 

LIMBE,  sm.  limb;  border;  edge.  — s, pi. 

LIME4,  sf.file;  lime;  sea-froth. 

LIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  file;  polish; Jin ish. 

LIMEUR,  sm.  filer.    LIMEUX,  a.  muddy. 

LIMIER,  sin.  bloodhound;  limer ;  sj)y. 

LDIIXAIRE,  «.  dedicatory;  preliminary. 

LIMITATI-F,  VE,  a.  — tary  ;  restrictive. 

LIMITATION,  sf.  — ;  restriction. 

LIMITE3,  E,   a.  restrainable.     LIMITE, 

LIMIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  limit.        [sf.  confine. 

LIMITES5,  sf.  pi.  limits ;  bounds. 

LIMITROPHE,  a,  bordering  on. 

LIMOX,  ttii.  mud;  slime;  lemon;  shaft. 

LIMOXADE,  sf.  lemonade;  lemon-drink. 

LIMOXADI-ER,  ERE,  s.  seller  of  lemonade. 

LIMOX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grorcfitfor  shafts. 

LIMONEU-x,  SE,  a.  muddy;  slimy; 
marshy  ;  oozy,  [rod-horse ;  lemon-tree. 

LIMOXIER,  sni.  thill-horse;  shaft-horse; 

LIMOSIXE,  sf.  sort  of  anemone. 

LIMOUSIX,  sm.  mason;  bricklayer; 
rough  waller.  — E4,  sf.  an  ancmony. 

LIMOUSIXAGE,  sm.  rough  mailing. 

LIMOUSIX-ER,  I.  va.  to  rough-null. 

LIMPIDE,  a.  limpid ;  clear.       [parency. 

LIMPIDITE,   sf.  —ty;  clearness;  trans- 

LIMURE,  sf.  finishing  ;  polishing ;  filing. 

LIX,  sm.fiox;  n'inding-shcct. 

LIXCEUL,  sm.  sheet;  n'inding-sheet. 

LINEAIRE,  a.  linear;  by  lines.         [line. 

LINEAL,  E,  a.  — ;  in  lines;  in  a  direct 

LINEAMENT,  sm.  — ;  feature;  line. 

LIXETTE,  */.  linseed.  LINGARD,  a  thread. 

LIXGE,  sm.  linen;  linen-cloth.  —  a 
barbe,  sJiaving-cloth.  Ouvriere  en  ligne, 
seamstress.  Petit  — ,  linen-rag. 

LIXG-ER,  i:RE,  s.  one  who  ?nakes  or  sells 
linen;  linen-draper;  searnster ;  scam- 
stress,  [linen-chest;  nash-house. 
LIXGERIE,  */.  linen-trade;  laundry; 
LIXGETTE,  sf.  sort  offiannel  and  serge. 
LIXGOT,  S7/i.  ingot ;  wedge;  a  cylinder. 


LIXGOTIERE,  sf.  ingot-mould. 
LINGUAL,  E,  a.  — ;  Unguadcntal. 
LIXGUE,  sf.  sort  of  cod-fish  ;  ling. 
LIXGUET,  sm.  cheek  or2>oll  of  a  capstern. 
LIXIER,  sm.fiax-seller  or  maker. 
LIXIERE,  sf.fiax-plot  ;fiax-noman. 
LINIMENT,  sm.—;  ointment. 
LIXOX,  sin.  hum  ;  kind  of  cambric. 
LIXOT,  sm.  cock-linnet ;  a  tmall  bird. 
LIXOTTE,  sf.  hen-linnet.    Tete  de  linotte, 

hare-brained.     Siftier  la  — ,  to  tipple. 
LIXTEAU,  sm.  lintel,  over  windows,  etc. 
LIXX,  sm.  lynx;  a  spotted  wild  animal. 
LION,  sm.  NE,/.  lion ;  Leo  ;  5th  zodiac  sign. 
LIOXCEAU,  sm.  young  lion;  lion's  whelp. 
LIOXXE,  af.  lioness.  [masts. 

LIOUBE,  sf.  scarf  for  fastening  jury- 
LIPOME,  sm.  sort  of  wen.  [ing. 

LIPOTHYMIE,  sf.  — my;  swoon  ;  faint- 
LIPPE,  sf.  blobberlip;  pouting  underlip. 
LIPPEE,  sf.  moutJtful.  Chercheur  de 

franches  — s,  s})unger;  smell-feast.     II 

a  eu  la  une  franche  — ,   that  belli/full 

cost  him  little  enough. 
LIPPITUDE,  sf.  blearcdncss.         [lipped. 
LIPPU,  E,  a.  blobberlipped ;  much  under- 
LIQUATION,  sf.  eliquation  ;  departing. 
LIQUEFACTION,  sf.  —;  melting. 
LIQUEFI-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  to  liquefy  ;  melt. 
LIQUET,  sm.  small  baking-pear. 
LIQUEUR,    sf.    liquor;    sweet    brandy. 

Vins  de — s,  luscious-mines,  pi.  drams; 

cordials.     — EUX,  spirituous.      [tling. 
LIQUIDAT-EUR,  RICE,   a.  s.  settler ;  set- 
LIQUIDATION,  sf.  — ;  settling ;  clearing. 
LIQUIDE4,  a.  liquid;  clear;  watery. 
LIQUIDEMEXT,  ad.  clearly ;  plainly. 
LIQUID-ER  ses  dettes,  I.  va.  clear ;  settle; 

liquidate  one's  di •&/.<.     [ness;  thinness. 
LIQUIDITE,  sf . —ty ;  fluidity ;   liquid- 
LlQUOREU-x,  SE,  a.  luscious;  sweet. 
LIQUOR1STE,  sm.  dealer  in  spirits. 
LI-RE1  s4-5-^  t6  rai^2  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 

ront"  rais28-29  rait30  rois26-29  roit3o  rions31 

riez32  raient33  roient33;  ra.  to  read;  study. 

See  LIS,   Lu,   LrssE,  LUMES,   LUTES, 
LIRE,  sf.  lyre;  harp;  viol.        [LuRENT. 
L1RON,  sm.  dormouse;  a  marmot. 
LIS4-.-..34.A>-T2  ons'-se  ez8-3"   ent9-36-44  ais 

JO-H   ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez'4-*3 
.  LlRE. 


LIS  (  272  )  LOB 

[INF.M.    'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    "PART.PAST.]    IND..M.    PRES.T.   4lstp.s.    52d  p.g. 
'3 lstp.pl.    14  2dp.pl.    153dp.pl.     PRET.     1(ilstp.s.     17'2dp.s.     ^Sd  p.s.     19lstp.pl. 

27.3dp.pl.      COND.M.      28lstP.S.     292dp.S.     303dp<s.     31lstp.pi.     382dp.pl.      333d 

PKES.T.    39lstp.s.   4u2dp.s.    413dp.s.    42  lstp.pl.    « 2dp.pl.    "Sdp.pl.     IMPERF. 


LIS1,  sm.  lily.  Fleur-de  — ,  sf.Jlorcer-de- 
luce ;  burning  in  the  hand;  branding. 

LISERAGE,  sin.  embroidering;  purfling. 

LISER-ER,  I.  va.  to  embroider;  purjte. 

LISERON,  sm.  bind-weed ;  a  plant. 

LISET,    sm.  vine-fretter;  bind-rvced;   a 

LISEU-R,  SE,  s.  reader;  a  muscle,  [worm. 

LISIBLE,  a.  legible;  plain.  [way. 

LISIBLEMENT,  ad.  legibly;  in  a  legible 

LISIERE,  sf.  list;  leading  strings;  skirt 
of  a  place ;  ridge ;  border ;  selvage. 

LISOIR,  sm.  cross-bar  of  a  carriage. 

LISSE4,  a.  sleek;  smooth,  sf.  sheer-rail; 
drift-sail,  pi.  coats ;  lams  of  looms. 

LISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sleek ;  smooth  ;  mangle. 

LLSSETTES,   sf.  lines  or  coats,  in  looms; 

LISSEUSE,  sf.  polisher,  [polishing  bones. 

LISSOIR,  sm.  sleeking- stone ;  stirring 
pole.  — E,  sf.  polishing-tool  or  place. 

LISSURE,  sf.  sleeking ;  polishing. 

LISTE,  sf.  list;  roll;  catalogue. 

LISTEAU,  *???..  listel;  fillet;  cincture. 

LISTEL,  sm.  — ; fillet;  cincture. 

LIT6,  sin.  bed;  channel  oj fa  river ;  course; 
direction.  — de  bourre,  Jlock-bed.  Lit 
de  parade,  bed  of  state.  —  de  repos, 
couch.  —  nuptial,  wedding-bed.  Lit 
de  justice,  judgment-seat.  —  d'ange, 
bed  under  a  canopy.  —  de  camp, 
field-bed.  —  a  la  duchesse,  raised  tes- 
ter-bed. —  a  roulettes,  truckle-bed. 
—  en  forme  de  garde-robe,  press-bed. 
Lit  en  housse,  angel-bed.  —  brise, 
divorce.  —  de  veille,  bed  for  a  nurse; 
pallet-bed.  Enfant  du  premier  lit, 
child  by  the  first  wife.  Mourir  au  lit 
d'honneur,  to  die  in  battle. 

LITANIE,  LITHANIE,  sf.  longue — ,  long- 
minded  story.  — 8,  pi.  litany ;  sup- 
plication, [blue  streaks  in  napkins. 

LITEAU,    sm.    wolfs   haunt.     — x,    pi. 

LIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  lay  in  layers  or  rows. 

LITHARGE,  sf.  —  ;  lead  composition. 

LITHOCOLLE,  sf.  cement,  [man  on  stone. 

LITHOGRAPHS,  sm.—pher;  draughts- 

LITHOGRAPHIE,  —phi/;  treatise  or 
drawing  on  stones;  stone-drawing. 

LITHOIQUE,  a.  like  a  stone;  stony. 

LITHOLOGIE,  — gy ;  nat.  hist,  of  stones. 

LITHOLOGRAPHE,  sm.  lithographer. 

LIT HOLOGUE,  sm.  writer  on  stones. 


LITHOMANCIE,  sf.  — cy;  fortune-telling 
by  means  of  stones.  [stone-breaking. 

LITHONTRIPTIQUE,      sm.      —triptic ; 

LITHOPH  AGE,  sm.  a  sort  of  norm ;  eater 
of  stone.  [ting  for  the  stone. 

LITHOTOME,  sm. instrument  used  incut- 

LITHOTOMIE,   sf.  —my;  operation  for 

L1THOTOMISTE,  sm.  —mist,  [the  stone. 

LITHOTRITIE,  sf.  art  of  crushing  the 
stone.  [est  sur  la  — ,  he  is  sick  abed. 

LITIERE,  sf.  litter ;  sort  of  carriage.     II 

LITIGANT,  E,  a.  —;  s.  suitor;  pleader. 

LITIGE,  sm.  suit  at  law ;  contest. 

LITIGIEU-x,  SE,  a.  litigious.  [suit. 

LITISPENDANCE,  sf.  duration  of  alaw- 

LITORNE,  sf.  sort  of  thrush  ;  field-fare. 

LITRE,  sf.  black  girdle  with  coats  of 
arms  round  a  church,  sm.  a  measure 
containing  about  a  quart*  [quart. 

LITRON,   sm.  wooden  measure,  about  a 

LITTERAIRE,  a.  literary;  learned. 

LITTKRAL,  E,  a.  literal ;  ancient ;  dead. 

LITTER  A  LEMENT,  ad.  literally. 

LITTERALITE,  sf.  literality. 

LITTER  AT- EUR,  RICE,  s.  onevery  learned. 

LITTERATURE,  sf.  — ;  erudition. 

LITURGIE,  sf.  liturgy ;  divine  office. 

LITURGIQUE,  a.  — gic;  liturgy-like. 

LIURE,  sf.  cord;  binding;  ropes. 

LIVARDE,  sf.  cord  for  twisting  and 
smoothing.  Voile  a  — ,  sprit-sail. 

LIVECHE,  sf.  lorai/e ;  wild  parsley. 

LIVIDE,  a.  livid;  black  and  blue.    [ness. 

L1VIDITE,  sf.  —  ditt/;  2)alcness;  sallow- 

LIVRAISON,  sf.  delivery  of  goods. 

LIVRE4,  sm.  book;  register.  —  a  — ,  rcith 
equal  gain  and  loss.  A.  —  ouvert,  ad. 
at  sight.  LIVRE,  sf.  a  pound;  livre. 

LIVREE3,  sf.  livery-servants;  footmen; 
livery;  board-wages;  allowance;  a 
snail.  —  de  la  noce,  wedding-favour. 

LIVR-ER,  va.  to  deliver  up.  —  bataille, 
give  battle.  —  un  assaut,  storm.  Se 
livrer,  vr.  to  place  an  unreserved  con- 
fidence  in ;  give  one's  self  up.  Etre 
livre,  be  a  prey;  be  left  a  prey ;  be 

LIVRESQUE,  a.  bookish.  [given  up. 

LIVRET,  sm.  little  book;  memorandum. 

LLAMA,  sm.  sort  of  small  camel. 

LOBE,  sm.  lobe,  of  the  lungs;  cod  of  pulse 

LOBULE,  sm.  small  lobe.          [and  seeds. 


LOG  (  273  )  LON 

63dp.s.  7istp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3dp.pl.  IMPERT.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  "3dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25 1st  p.  pi.  25  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  s5  3d  p.  s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«lstp.s.  46Mp.s.  "73dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  « 2dp.pl.  5°8dp.pl. 


LOG,  LOCH,  sin.  log  and  line,  [of  a  place. 

LOCAL,  5m.  place;  situation.  ~E,f. a.  local; 

LOCALEMENT,  ad.  locally. 

LOCANDE,  a.  chambre  — ,  room  to  be  let. 

LOCATAIRE,  s.  lodger;  tenant;  lessee. 

LOCATI,  sm.  hired  horse  or  vehicle. 

LOCATI-p,  VE,   a.  of  or  belonging  to  the 

LOCATION,  sf.  letting  out.  [tenant. 

LOCH,  LOG,  sm.  wood-triangle;  log  and 
line.  Jeter  le  loch,  to  try  the  ship's 

LOCHE4,  sf.  loach  ;  small  fish.       [course. 

LOCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  loose.  II  y  a 
quelque  fer  qui  loche,  there  is  a  screw 
loose  somewhere,  va.  to  shake  off. 

LOCHET,  sm.  narrow  spade,  of  miners,  etc. 

LOGMAN,  sin.  ladesman;  loadsman. 

LOCUTION,  sf.  — ;  phrase;  expression. 

LODIER,  sm.  quilted  counterpane. 

LODS  et  ventes,  sm.Jines  of  alienation. 

LOF,  sm.  loof  of  a  ship ;  weather  side. 
Au  — ,  loof  up.  Etre  au  — ,  to  have 
the  weather-gage.  —  pour  — ,  tack. 

LOG,  sm.  liquid  Hebrew  measure,  [about. 

LOGARISTE,  sm.  commissary. 

LOGARITHMS,  sm.  logarithm,  in  mathem. 

LOGARITHMIQUE,  sf.  logarithm;  log- 
stick  ;  kind  of  curve,  a.  — mical. 

LOGE4,  sf.  hut;  shell;  box;  lodge;  booth. 

LOGEABLE,  a.  inhabitable.  Maison  lo- 
geable,  convenient  house.  [outwork. 

LOGEMENT,  sm.  lodgement;  apartment; 

LOG-ER1,  LOGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  lodge; 
harbour;  quarter;  billet.  —  a  la 
belle  etoile,  lie  under  the  canopy  of 
Jieaven.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  take  a  lodging. 
Vous  voyez  oii  nous  en  sommes  loges,  you 
see  our  case.  II  en  est  loge  la,  that's 
his  humour.  [s.  one  letting  lodgings. 

LOGETTE,  */.  little  cell.     LOGEU-R,  SE, 

LOGICIEN,  sm.  logician;  reasoner. 

LOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on;  knowledge  of. 

LOGIQUE,  */.  logic;  dialectics.         [inn. 

LOG  IS,   sm.  dwelling;    home;    lodging; 

LOGISTIQUE,  sf.  logistic,  in  algebra,  [die. 

LOGOGRIPHE,  sm.  —phus;  rebus;  rid- 

LOGOMACHIE,  sf.  — chy ;  dispute  on 
words.  [de  — ,  lawyers. 

LOI,  sf.  law;  decree;  dominion.     Gens 

LOIMIQUE,  a.  pestilential;  contagious. 

LOIMOGRAPHIE,   sf.  description  of  the 

LOiMOPYRE,/.  contagiousfever.  [plague. 


LOIN,  ad.  far ;  far  off.  Je  le  vois  venir 
de  — ,  I  see  his  drift.  II  est  revenu  de 
loin,  he  has  escaped  a  great  danger. 
Loin  de,  —  que,  far  from.  Au  — ,  a 
great  way  off'.  —  a  — ,  de  —  en  — ,  at 
a  great  distance;  at  great  intervals. 
Que  dc  —  a  — ,  but  seldom  ;  after  a 
considerable  time.  De  — ,  at  a  dis- 
tance; afar  off;  in  a  very  great  degree  ; 
by  far.  —  d'ici,  away  ;  be  gone. 

LOINTAIN,  E,  a.  remote  {far.  Les  loin- 
tains,  sm.  pi.  deepenings,  in  a  picture. 

LOIR,  sm.  dormouse.     —  volant,  Jlying 

LOISIBLE,  a.  lawful;  at  will,    [squirrel. 

LOISIR,  sm.  leisure;  spare  time.  A 
loisir,  ad.  leisurely;  at  leisure. 

LOK,  sm.  log,  to  compute  the  way  of  a 
ship;  electuary.  Ligne  de  — ,  log- 

LOLIE,  sf.  sort  offish.  [line. 

LOMBAIRE,  a.  lumbary ;  of  the  loins. 

LOMBARD,   sm.  pawnbroker  ;  one  from 

LOMBES,  sm.  pi.  the  loins.     [Lombardy. 

LOMBOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  salt ;  thicken. 

LOMBRICAL,    E,   a.  lumbrical ;   like   a 

LOMPE,  sm.  sort  offish.  [worm. 

LONDRE,  sm.  sort  of  galley  or  barge. 

LONDRIN,  sm.  cloth  like ;  London-cloth. 

L'ON,  they;  we;  people;  from  HOMO. 

LONG,  m.  LONGUE, /.  a.  long;  great. 
II  en  sait  — ,  he  is  a  knowing  one.  Le 
long,  au  — ,  along.  Au  — ,  at  large. 
LONG,  sm.  length ;  long  ;  along.  Tout 
du  — ,  all  along.  Le —  de  la  cote,  along 
the  coast.  Tout  du —  de  1'annee,  all  the 
year  round.  —  jointe,  long-jointed. 

LONGANIME,  a.  patient.  [nature. 

LONGANIMITE,    sf.  forbearance;  good 

LONGE4,  sf.  loin  of  veal ;  strap  of  leather. 

LONG-ER1,  LONGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  go  by 
the  side  of  a  wood,  &c. ;  go  along. 

LONGEVITE,  sf.  length  of  life,   [lengths. 

LONGIMETRIE,  sf. — try;  measuring  of 

LONGIROSTRE,  sm.  a  bird;  long-beak. 

LONGIS,  sm.  lingerer;  humdrum. 

LONGITUDE,  sf.  —;  distance  from  a 
local  meridian  to  another.  [ways. 

LONGITUDINAL,  E,  a,  —  ;  spread  length- 

LONGITUDINALEMENT,    ad.  —nally; 

LONG-NEZ,  sm.  sort  offish,     [in  length. 

LONG -PAN,  sm.  roof -length. 

LONGRINE,  sf.  timber-sleeper. 
V  3 


LON 


(  274  ) 


LOY 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     '-PART.PRES.     3  PAKT.PAST.]      IND.M.     PKES.T.     4  lit  p.S.   5  2(1  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  l5  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  l8  3d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
27  Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  308dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


LONGUE,  a.  f.  long.  A.  la  longue,  in 
time.  De  loiigue  main,  a  long  while  ago ; 
long  since ;  by  gentle  means.  LONGUE, 
sf.  long  syllable;  long  note.  Tirer  de 
longue,  go  a  great  way  off';  put  off  from 
day  to  day* 

LONGUEMENT,  ad.  long  time;  slowly. 

LONGUET,  TE,  a.  pretty  long;  longish. 

LONGUETTE,  ad.  little  spelling-book. 

LONGUEUR,  sf.  length;  slowness;  delay. 

LOPIN,  sm.  bit;  gob;  lunch.  [—ty. 

LOQUACITE,  ff.  excessive  talkativeness; 

LOQUE,  sf.  rag ;  tatter.     LOQUE,  E,  a. 

LOQUET,  sm.  latch ;  loop ;  clasp,  [bitten. 

LOQUETEAU,  sm.  little  latch. 

LOQUETEU-x,  SE,  a.  ragged ;  tattered. 

LOQUETTE,  sf.  little  bit;  a  cylinder. 

LOQUIS,  sm.  sort  of  glass  beads,     [slave. 

LOQUISTE,  sm.  speaker.    LORAIRE,  m.  a 

LORGNADE,  sf.  ogle;  ogling ;  twigging. 

LORGN-EK,  I.  va.  to  leer ;  ogle ;  peer. 

LORGNERIE,  sf.  ogling;  leering;  glanc- 

LORGNETTE,  sf.  spy  ing-glass.  [ing. 

LORGNEU-R,  SE,  s.  an  ogler ;  glancer. 

LORI,  sm.  sort  of  red  parrot. 

LORIENT,  sm.  a  port  of  France. 

LORIOT,  sin.  — ;  a  bird;  baker's  tub. 

LOR  M  ERIE,  sf.  bridle-cutter's  work. 

LORMIElx,  sm.  lorimer ;  bit-maker. 

LORS  de,  ad.  at  the  time  of.  Lorsque, 
when.  Lors  meme,  though ;  even  though. 
Des-lors,  from  that  time;  from  that 
moment.  Pour-lors,  at  that  time;  then. 

LOS,  sm.  praise,  old. 

LOSANGE,  sf.  lozenge,      [sf '.  false  praise. 

LOSANGE,  E,  a.  in  lozenges.  LOSANGERIE, 

LOT,  sm.  —  ;  portion ;  prize. 

LOT  ERI  E,  sf.  lottery;  chance,  [out;  served. 

LOTI3,   E,  a.  divided  in  lots;  portioned 

LOTIER,  sm.  kind  of  clover,    good   for 

LOTION,  sf.  —  ;  medicinal  wash,  [wounds. 

LOT-IR,  II.  va.  to  divide  into  lots;  share; 
assay.  Le  voila  bien  loti,  he  has  made 
a  fine  choice  of  it  truly.  [button. 

LOTISSAGE,  LOTISSEMENT,  sm.  distri- 

LOTISSEUR,  sj)i.  distributer,   [ter-plant. 

LOrPE,  sf.  eel-pout.     LOTUS,  sm.  a  wa- 

LOUABLE,  a.  laudable;  commendable. 

LOUABLEMENT,  ad.  laudably.      [letter. 

LOUAGE,  sm.  hire;  rent.  LOUAGER,  sm. 

LOUANGE4-,  sf.  praise;  renown. 


LOUANG-ER1,  LOUANGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
jjraise;  trumpet;  commend. 

LOUANGEUR,  sm.  flatterer, •  praiser. 

LOUCHE4,  a.  squint-eyed;  ambiguous. 

LOUCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  squint;  go  awry. 

LOU-ER,  I.va.  to  hire;  let ;  praise.  Sa 
louer  <le,  be  much  pleased  with,  [terer. 

LOUEU-R,  SE,  s.  one  who  lets  out;  Jlat- 

LOUGHER,  sm.  smuggler's  lugger. 

LOUIS,  sm.  Lewis.     —  d'or,  louis  d'or. 

LOUP,  sm.  wolf;  ulcer;  black  mask. 
Enfermer  le  —  dans  la  bergerie,  to  patch 
up  a  disease.  Entre  chien  et  — ,  at  the 
fall  of  the  day.  II  a  vu  le  — ,  he  has 
seen  the  world.  —  garou,  unsociable 
man ;  a  sorcerer.  —  marin,  sea-wolf. 
—  cervier,  lynx.  [magnifying  glass. 

LOUPE,  sf.  wen;  knob  of  a  tree;  round 

LOUPEU-x,  SE,  a. full  of  knobs ;  knobby. 

LOURD,  E,  a.  heavy;  dull;  lumpish;  hard. 
Lourde  faute,  gross  fault.  [woman. 

LOURDAUD,   E,   s.  an  awkward  man  or 

LOURDEMENT,  ad.  awkwardly. 

LOURDERIE,  sf.  gross  fault ;  blunder. 

LOURDEUR,  sf.  heaviness  ;  weight. 

LOURDISE,  */.  awkwardness ;  foolery. 

LOUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  unite  notes,  in  music. 

LOURN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  swing.  [hair. 

LOUTRE,  sf.  an  otter;  sm.  hat  of  otter's 

LO  UV  AT47,  sm..  a  young  wolf,   [of  a  crane. 

LOUVE4,  sf.  she-wolf;  prostitute;  slings 

LOUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  hole  in  a  stone, 
for  heaving  it  up.  [sm.  small  n~olf. 

LOU  VET,    TE4,   a.   wolf-coloured  horse; 

LOUVETEAU,  sm.  wolf's  cub;  wedge. 

LOUVET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  whelp,  as  wolves. 

LOUVETERIE,  sf.  wolf -hunt  ing.     [hunt. 

LOUVETIER,  sm.  the  master  of  the  wolf- 

LOUVETTE4,  sf.  tick.     En  — ,  touching. 

LOUVETTR,  am.  setter  of  stones;  heaver. 

LOUVIERE,  sf.  haunt  of  a  wolf.     [tack. 

LOUVOY-ER.  I.  vn.  to  ply  to  windward ; 

LOUVRE,  sm.  Louvre;  palace  in  Paris; 
any  magnificent  building ;  mansion. 

LOV-ER,  I.  va.  to  coil  away  a  cable. 

LOXODROMIE,  sf. — my  ;  oblique  course 

LOXODROME,  sm.  tacking-sheet.[tacking 

LOYAL,  E,  a.  — ;  just ;  marJtetable. 

LOYALEMENT,  ad.  loyally. 

LOYALISTS,  s.  loyalist ;  loyal  person, 

LOYAUTE,  sf.  loyalty  ;Jidelity. 


LOY  (  275  )  LUT 

53dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  21  3d  p. pi.  FUT.  22 1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  K  lstp.pl.  262dp.pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  3<5  lstp.pl.  37 2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 

45  lit    n    «         46  0/1    n    o         47  -»rl    r>    o         4b  -let  v>    v>l          49  OH    r,    ^1          50  QH    ^>    nl 


fidp.pI.  3d  p.  pi.      FUT.      2lstp.8>  2dp.s>  3dp>s>        5  l 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     ^Sdp.s.    3<5  lstp.pl.      & 2dp.pl.     38 
45  1st  p. s.    4l52dp.s.    V 3d  p.s.    4b  1st  p. pi.    49 2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


LOYER,  *»i.  rent ;  salary;  reward. 

LU3-E*  es3  s3-'6-17  t18;  LUT";  v.  LIRE,  to 

LUBERNE,  sf.  she-leopard.  [read. 

LUBIE,  sf.  crotchet;  whim,  [ties. 

LUBIEU-x,  SE,  a.  mag gotty ;  full  offun- 

LUBRICITE,  sf.  —ty ;  lechery,      [slimy. 

LUBRIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  lubricate;  make 

LUBRIQUE,  a.  lecherous;  lend;  wanton. 

LUBRIQUEMENT,  ad.  wantonly,     [dow. 

LUCARNE,  sf.  sky-light;  dormer  win- 

LUCHARAN,  sm.  common  barn-owl. 

LUCIDE,  a.  lucid;  bright;  light. 

LUCIDITE,  sf.  — ty;  light;  clearness. 

LUCIFER,  sm.  — ;  Satan;  a  star. 

LUCRATI-F,  VE,  a.  — live;  profitable. 

LUCRE,  sm.  profit;  gain. 

LUDIER,  sm.  sort  of  rose-tree. 

LUETTE,  sf.  uvula ;  palate. 

LUEUR,  sf.  glimmer  ;  faint  light. 

LUGUBRE,  a.  doleful;  sad.  [fully. 

LUGUBREMENT,  ad.  dolefully;  mourn- 

LUI3,  pro.  him;  her;  to  him;  to  her. 
Lui-meme,  himself.  C'est  — ,  'tis  he. 

LUI3-RE>  t6  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2*  rez** 
ront2'  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3<>  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  LUIS4'5'34- 
A^T2  cms7-35  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12 
oigio.ii  Oiti2  jons'3-42  iezi4-43  aientis 
oient'5  fcia.17  it'*  imesi9  ites20  irent2! 
e3o.39.4i  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  is- 
siez*9  issent50;  vn.  to  glitter;  shine. 

LUISAXT2,  ver  — ,  glow-norm.  Luisant, 
sm.  gloss  of  a  stuff.  — E,  sf.  shining 
star.  LUISETTE,  sf.  disease  of  silk- 

LUIT6,  LUITES20,  v.  LUIRE.        [worms. 

LUITES,  sf.  mild  boar's  testicles. 

LULU,  sm.  a  sort  of  lark. 

LUMELLE,  sf.  mouth  of  glass  furnaces. 

LUMES19,  v.  LIRE,  to  read. 

LUMIERE,  sf.  light;  touch-hole.         [die. 

LUMIGNON,  sm.  snuff  of  a  burning  can- 

LUMIXAIRE,  sm.  luminary;  light. 

LUMINEUSEMENT,  ad.  luminously. 

LUMINEU-x,  SE,  a.  —nous. 

LUMINIER,     sm.    beadle;     lighter     in 

LUMNE,  sm.  sort  offish.  [churches. 

LUNAIRE,  sf.  lunar ;  lunary.    sf.  moon- 

LUNAISON,  sf.  lujiation;  month,   [wort. 

LUNATIQUE,  a.  s.  — tic;  mad;  capri- 
cious. Cheval  — ,  moon-eyed  horse. 

LUNDI,  sm.  Monday.     LUXDE,  a  bird. 


LUNE,  sf.  the  moon.  Avoir  des  — s,  to 
be  full  of  whims.  II  a  fait  un  trou  a 
la  — ,  he  has  left  his  creditors  in  the 
lurch.  Aboyer  a  la  — ;  to  cry  out  to 
no  purjwse.  Vouloir  prendre  la  —  avec 
les  dents,  to  try  impossibilities.  Depuis 
quatre  — s,four  manths  ago. 

LUNET-ER,  I.  rn.  to  wear  spectacles. 

LUXETIER,  sm.  spectacle-maker. 

LUNET'lE,  sf.  —  d'approche,  perspective 
glass;  telescope.  —  a  facettes.  multi- 
plying glass.  —  polyedre,  magnifying 
glass.  —  a  puce,  microscope.  —  de 
montre,  watch-glass.  An  advanced  work 
in  the  shape  of  a  bastion.  — ,  merry- 
thought of  a  fowl.  — s5,  pi.  spectacles. 

LUNISOLAIRE,  a.  lunisolar  ;  comprising 
solar  and  lunar  revolutions,  [crescent. 

LUNULE,   sf.  figure   in   the  form   of  a 

LUPERCALES,  sf.  pi.  — calia;  festivals. 

LUPIN,  sm.  lupine;  bitter  pea.     [dealer. 

LUP1NAIRE,     sm.    seedsman;     hqiinc- 

LURENT21,  v.  LIRE,  to  read. 

LUSIN,  stn.  house-line;  housing. 

LUSS-E«  es46  ions48  iez49  ent^;  v.  LIRE. 

LUSTRAL,  E,  a.  every  fifth  year.  Eau 
lustrale,  sf.  lustral  or  holy  water. 

LUSTRATION,  sf.  —  ',  purifying. 

LUSTRE4, sm.  — ; gloss;  splendour  ;  glit- 
ter;  sconce;  lustrum  or  5 years,  [tring. 

LUSTRE3,  E,  a.  glossy.     Taffetas  — ,  Itts- 

LUSTR-ER,   I.  va.  to  give  a  gloss;  cclen- 

LUSTREUR,  stn.  silk-dresser.  [dcr. 

LUSTRIER,  s/?t.  sconce  or  lustre-maker. 

LUSTRINE,  sf.  glossy  silk  stuff;  lustring. 

LUSTROIR,  sm.  polisher,  for  mirrors. 

LUSTUCRU,  sm.  despicable  man.  E,  sf. 
despicable  woman.  [LUT47,  r.  LIRE. 

LUT18,   sm.  lute ;  chemist's  clay;  loam. 

LUTATION,  sf.  —;  luting;  closing. 

LUTECIENNE,  sf.  sort  of  Paris-coach. 

LUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  lute  or  close  with  clay. 

LUTES20,  v.  LIRE,  to  read. 

LUTH,  sm.  lute;  sort  of  harp,      [strings. 

LUTHEE,  a.  like  a  lute;  having  above  4 

LUTHERANISME,  *wi.  —  nism;  doct.  of 

LUTHERIEN,  NE,  s.  Lutheran.  [Luther. 

LUTHIER,  sm.  music,  instrum.  maker. 

LUTIN,  sm.  hobgoblin;  child  full  of  tricks 
and  noise;  rogue;  romp.  Faire  le  lu- 
tin,  to  bluster ;  make  a  great  noise. 


LUT  (  276  )  MAC 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PxlES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

13 lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  >72dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  "lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COXD.  M.  2i  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IJIPERF. 


LUTIN-ER,  l.va.  to  plague;  make  a  great 

LUTRIN,  sin.  reading-desk;  lectern,  [noise. 

LUTTE4,  sf.  wrestling;  struggle;  con- 
test; coiiflict.  De  bonne  — ,  without 
cheat.  De  haute  — ,  by  main  force. 

LUTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wrestle;  struggle. 

LUTTEUR,  sm.  wrestler.  [tion. 

LUXATION,  sf.  — ;  disjointing;  disloca- 

LUXE4,  sin.  luxury;  extravagance. 

LUX-EH,  I.  vn.  to  put  out  of  joint.  Se 
luxer,  vr.  to  luxate  or  be  out  of  joint. 

LUXUEU-x,   SE,  a.  luxurious;  extrava- 

LUXURE,  sf.  — ry ;  lust ;  lechery,   [gant. 

LUXURIANCE,  sf.  — ;  exuberance. 

LUXURIEU8EMENT,  ad.  luxuriously. 

LUXURIEU-x,  SE,  a.  — ous;  lascivious. 

LUZERNE,  sf.  lucerne;  Spanish  trefoil. 

LUZERNIERE,  sf. field  of  trefoil. 

LY,  sm.  itinerary  measure  in  China. 

LYCANTHROPE,  sm.  ware-wolf,     [wolf. 

LYCANTHROPIE,  rf.  frenzy  of  a  ware- 

LYCEE,  am.  lyceum.     pi.  festivals. 

LYCHNIS,  sm.  holly-hock;  rose-mallow. 

LYMPATHIQUE,  a.  —  tic;  bearing  lymph. 

LYMPHE,  sf.  lymph;  clear  fluid. 

LYNX,  sm.  — ;  ounce;  sharp  sighted  per- 

LYRE,  sf.  — ;  harp;  leero.  [son. 

LYRIQUE,  a.  lyric ;  lyrical.         [tongue. 

LYS,  sm.  lily.  LYTTE,  norm  under  a  dog's 

M. 

~\ff  sm.  un  M,  an  M.  M'  has  the  same 
'  meaning  as  ME.  M',  stands  some- 
times for  my;  M'AMOUR,  my  love; 
M'AMIE,  my  darling.  M,  means  also 
1,000.  M..,  Mister.  M«.,  Master.  Mre., 
squire.  MM.,  Messieurs,  Misters.  MS., 
manuscript.  MONS.,  Mister.  Mme., 
Mistress.  Jimes.,  Mistresses.  Mile., 
Miss.  Miles.,  Misses.  j;gr.,  my  lord; 
his  lordship.  Md.,  m.  Mde.,/.  vender; 

MA,  pro.f.  my ;  mine.  [seller. 

MACA,  sf.  old  procuress ;  old  Jiag. 

MACAO,  sm.  macaw;  large  parrot;  a 
Chinese  town. 

MACAQUE,  sm.  macaquo;  a  monkey. 

MACARET,   sm.   — ;   sort  of  boisterous  \ 

MACAREUX,  sm.  pvjfin,  a  bird.      [ivave.  j 

MACARON,  sm.  — roon;  sort  of  comb. 

MACARONEE,  sf.  macaronic  poem. 


MACARONI,  s?n.  — ;  paste.          [poetry. 
MACAROMS.ME,  sm.  — ism;   macaronic 
MACERATION,  sf.  —  ;  mortification. 
MACER-ER,  I.  va.  to  mortify;  steep. 
MACHABEES,   sm.  Maccabees;    the  tito 

lust  books  of  the  Old  Testament. 
MACHE,  E,  a.  plain;  clear;  chewed. 
MACHE4,  sf.  corn-salad;  gorging. 
MACHECOULIS,     MACHICOULIS,     sm. 

opening  made  in  the  saliant  masonry 

of  projecting  galleries,   to  defend   the 

foot  of  ramparts,  by  letting  down  stones, 
MACHEDRU,  sm.  glutton.  \$c. 

MACHEFER,  sm.  dross  of  iron. 
MACHELIERES,  a.  grinding.    Dents  — , 

cheek-teeth;  grinders,  [cuit;  bread-dust. 
MACHEMOURE,  sm.  crumbs  of  sea-bis- 
M ACH-KR,  L  va.  to  chew ;  grind.  Cheval 

qui  mache  son  frein,  horse  that  champs 

the  bit.     Ne  machez  rien,  speak  plain. 
MACHEU-R,  SE,  s. great  eater;  muncher. 
MACHIAVELIQUE,    a.   —lie;  cunning; 

deep;  dangerous,  [spirit  of  despotism. 
MACHIAVELISME,  sm.—ism;  duplicity; 
MACHIAVELISTE,  sm.  —ist;  crafty 

man  or  politician ;  favourer  of  tyranny. 
MACHICATOIRE,  sm.  any  thing  chewed. 

Prendre  du  tabac  en  — ,  to  chew  tobacco. 
MACHICOT,  sm.  chorister ;  bad  singer. 
MACHINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  instinctive. 
MACHINALEMENT,  ad.  mechanically. 
MACHINATEUR,  sm.  plotter;  contriver. 
MACHINATION,     sf.    —;    contrivance; 

plot;  device.  [contrivance;  sly  trick. 
MACHINE4,  sf.  — ;  <  ngine  ;  crafty  device ; 
MACHIN-ER,  l.va.  to  devise;  machinate; 

hatch ;  contrive ;  plan ;  plot,      [maker. 
MACHINEUR  d'impostures,  sm.  mischief- 
MACHINISTE,  sm.  machine-maker. 
MACHINO1R,  sm.  shoe-maker's  point. 
MACHOIRE,  sf.  jaw;  jaw-bone;  chops. 

Machoire,  pesante,  dull  person.     Jouer 

de  la  — ,    to  ply  one's  jaw ;  eat  an-ay. 

Machoires  d'etau,  vice-chops. 
MACHONN-ER,   I.  tn.  to  cherv   slon-ly ; 

mutter;  eat  slow. 

MACHURAT,    sm.  printer's  apprentice; 
MACHUR-EB,  I.  va.  to  daub,      [bungler. 
MACIS,  sm.  mace.     MACK,  an  insect. 
MACLE,  sf.  mascle,   in  heraldry;  tvater- 

chestnut;  ship's  netting  ;  sort  offtone. 


MAC  (  277  )  MAI 

63dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     H2dp.s.     12 3d  p.s. 
.pL    213dp.pl.     PUT.    22 1st  p.s.    232dp.s.    24  Sd  p.s.    » 1st  p.  pi.    » 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     ^Sdp.s.     Mlstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.M. 
<5  1st  p.  s.    ««  2d  p.  s.    47  8d  p.  s.    46  lst  p.  pl>    49  od  p.  pl.    50  3d  p>  pi. 


MACOX,  sm.  — ;  excellent  red  nine  from 

M  Al,'OX,  sm.  mason;  bricklayer.     [Macon. 

MA(,'OXXAGE,  sm.  masonry ;  brick-work. 

•MAC'OXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  build;  nail  tip  a 
door;  do  in  a  bungling  manner. 

MACOXXERIE,  sf.  masonry;  brickwork. 

MACQUE4,  sf.  tool  to  break  hemp ;  mallet. 

MACQU-ER,  I.  r«.  to  break  hemp. 

MACREE,  sf.  eddy-tide,  of  the  sea. 

MACREUSE,  sf.  sea-duck  ;  widgeon. 

MACROCOSME,  SMI.  the  universe. 

MACULATURE,  sf.  waste  sheet  of  printed 
paper.  —  grise,  very  coarse  brown 
paper ;  paper  wrapper.  [spotted. 

MACULE4,  sf.spot;  stain.     Sans — ,  un- 

MACUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  S2)ot ;  stain. 

MADAME,  sf.mylady;  ladyship;  ma- 
dam; mistress.  Monsieur  vaut  bien 
madame,  Jack  is  as  good  as  Jill. 

MADEMOISELLE,  sf.  miss;  madam. 

MADRAGUE,  sf.  tunny-dishing  or  net. 

MADBE,  E,  a.  speckled ;  spotted ;  sit/.  Un 
fin  — ,  a  sharp  blade;  knowing  one. 

MADREPORE,  sm.  sea-petrified  plant. 

MADRIER,  sm.  —;  thick  plank. 

MADRIGAL,  sm.  — ;  short  nitty  poem. 

MADRIGALET,  sm.  little  madrigal. 

MADRURE,  sf.  speckle;  spot;  vein. 

MAESTRAL,  s?n.  the  north-nest  nind. 

MAFFLE,  E,  a.  chub-cJieeked ;  bloated. 

MAGALEP,  sm.  rock-cherry,  [warehouse. 

MAGAS1N,    sm.    — zine;    coach-basket; 

MAGASIXAGE,  sm.  hire  of  a  warehouse. 

MAGASIN-EK,  I.  va.  to  fill  a  warehouse. 

MAGASIXIER,  s?/i.  narelwuse-kecper. 

.MAG  DALKOX,  sm.  — leo;  sort  of  ointment. 

MAGDELOXXETTES,  sf.  penitent  women. 

MAGE,  sf.  wise  man  in  Persia ;  ph iloso- 
phcr.  Juge  — ,  chief  justice,  [chanter. 

MAGICIEX,   sm.  sorcerer  ;  conjurer;  en- 

WAGICIEXXE,  ff.  witch;  sorceress. 

MAGIE,  sf.  magic;  black  art;  sorcery. 

MAGIQUE,  a.  magic;  conjuring. 

MAGISME,  sm.  magism.  [pedant. 

MAGISTER,   sm.  country  schoolmaster ; 

MAGISTERE,  sm.  magistery ;  grand  mas- 
tership of  an  order,  [rial;  dictatorial. 

MAGISTRAL,   E,  a.  imperious;  magistc- 

MAGISTRALEMEXT,  ad.  imperiously. 

MAGISTRAT,  s?n. — tr ate;  judge. 

MAGISTRATURE,  sf.  —tract/;  larv. 


MAGXANIME,  a.  — nimous ;  brave ;  gcne- 
MAGNAN1M  EME  N  T,  ad.—mouslij.  [rous. 
MAGXAXIM1TE,  sf.  — mity;  greatness 

of  mind ;  courage.  [mineral-stone. 

MAGXES,  MAGNESIE,  sf.  magnesia; 
MAGXETIQUE,  a.  magnetic,  [attracting. 
MAGXETISME,  <»i.  —tism;  poiver  of 
MAGXETIS-ER,  I.  ra.  to  — tize;  agitate 
MAGXIF1CAT,  sm.  — .  [the  spirits. 

MAGXIF1CENCE,  sf.  sumptuousness ; 
MAGXIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  magnify,  [state. 
MAGXIFIQUE,  a.—ficent;  grand -Jine  ; 
MAGXIFIQUEMEXT,  ad.  nobly.  [gay. 
MAGXOLIE,  sf.—lia;  sort  of  tulip-tree. 
MAGOT,  S7n.  baboon;  ugly  fellow  ;  booby ; 

hoard  of  money ;  grotesque  china. 
MAHEUTRE,  sm.  soldier  in  LA  VENDEE. 
MAHOMETAN,  NE,  a.s.  — ;  mussulman. 
MAHOMETISME,  MI.  —tanlsm. 
MAHOXXE,  sf.  mahonc;  Turkish  ship. 
MAHOT,  sm.  sort  of  shrub  and  bird. 
MAI,  sm.  May ;  may-pole ;  May-day. 
MAIE,  sf.  kneading-trough;  bin;  bottom 

of  a  vine-press,  $c.  MAIEXE,  ff.  a 
MAIEUR,  sm.  a  mayor.  [plant. 

MAIDAX,  sm.  market-place  in  the  East. 
MAIGRE,  «.  lean;  thin;  slight.  Jour 

tnaigre,  fish-day,     sm.  lean  part;  sort 

offish.     Faire  — ,  to  cat  nojlesh. 
MAIGRELET,  TE,  a.  Icanish ;  shinny. 
MAIGREMEMT,  ad.  poorly ;  slenderly. 
MAIGRET,  TE,  a.  lean;  thin;  poor. 
MAIGREUR,  sf.  leanness;  lean.     [amay. 
MAIGR-iR,   II.   vn.   to  grow  lean;  fall 
MAIL,  sm.  mallet;  mall;  pall-mall. 
MA1LLE4,   sf.mesh;   stitch;  web  in  the 

eye ;  mail;  haw.  Pince  — ,  sm.  a  miser. 
MAILLIiS,  sf.  room  and  space,  between 
MAILLEAU,  sm.  sort  of  mallet,  [timbers. 
MAILL-ER,  I.  ra.  to  make  the  meshes  of 

a  net ;  arm  icith  a  coat  of -mail;  groiv 
MAILLET,  sm.  mallet.  [sjyccklcd ;  bud. 
MAILLETAGE,  sm.  scupper-nailing  of 

ships'  bottoms,     [or  sheathe  with  nails. 
MAILLET-ER,   I.  va.   to  copper;  protect 
MAILLIER,  sm.  chain-maker. 
MAILLOCHE,  sf.  nooden  mallet. 
MAILLOX,  sm.  sort  of  small  ring.     [ing. 
MAILLOT,  sm.  swaddling-clothes;  snath- 
MAILLOTIX,  sm.  olive-press;  mace. 
MAILLURE,  sf.  spot  on  »ome  wings. 


:,IAI  (  278  )  MAJ 

[INF.M.     !PREST.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      1ND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

i:ilstp.pl.    142d  p.pl.     153d  p.pl.     PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     172dp.s.     18 3d  p.s.     19lstp.pl. 
27 :3d  p.  pi.    COND.M.     2S  1st  p.  s.    '-»  2d  p.  i 
PRES.T.    39 1st  p.s.    402dp.s.    413dp.-  'K 


3(J3dp.s.     31  lstp.pl.     *«  2dp.pl.     333d 
«  2dp.pl.    443dp.pl.    IMPERF. 


MAIN,  sf.  hand;  trick  at  cards;  tasselin 
a  coach ;  pale ;  quire.  Haut  a  la  main, 
luiughtily.  A  pleines  — s,  ad.  largely. 
Sous  — ,  underhand.  De  longue  main, 
l&ng  since.  — s  chaudes,  7tot  cockles. 
Main  forte,  aid;  help;  assistance;  suc- 
cour. —  levee,  sf.  replevin.  —  raise, 
seizure.  User  de  —  raise,  to  strike. 
Main  morte,  mortmain.  II  n'y  va  pas 
de  main-morte,  he  strikes  hard.  Main 
d'ceuvre,  workmanship.  —  pote,  a  lame 
hand.  —  de  la  bride,  left  hand.  Main 
de  la  lance,  right  hand.  Un  coup  de 
main,  a  bold  action.  Homme  de  main, 
active  man.  En  venir  aux  — s,  to  join 
battle.  En  etre  aux  — s,  tojight.  Don- 
ner  la  — ,  favour  one.  Tendre  la  main, 
beg ;  help.  Sabre  a  la  — ,  sabre  in  hand. 
Avoir  a  la  — ,  to  have  or  lie  within 
reach.  Faire  —  basse,  put  all  to  the 
sword.  II  est  sous  sa  — ,  he  depends 
upon  him.  Donner  les  — s  a  quelque 
chose,  to  consent  to  a  thing.  Prendre 
en  —  les  intergts  de  quelqu'un,  take 
one's  part.  Tenir  la  —  haute  a  quel- 
qu'un, to  use  one  with  severity.  II  a 
la  —  crochue,  he  is  nimble-fingered. 
Aller  bride  en  — ,  to  act  with  conside- 
ration. Celaest  sous  votre  — ,  that  is 
under  your  nose.  Gagner  quelqu'un  de 
la  — ,  to  get  the  start  of  one.  Jeu  de 
main,  handy  blows.  A  pleines  — s,  li- 
berally ;  plentifully.  Faire  un  coup 
de  — ,  to  strike  a  bold  stroke.  Un 
tourne  — ,  an  instant.  A  deux  mains, 
with  both  hands.  [me,  many  a  man. 

MA1NATE,  sf.  a  sort  of  bird.        [difend. 

MAINBORN-iR,   II.  va.  to  protect;  aid; 

MAIN-BOUR,  sm.  tutor;  instructor. 

MAINT,   E,  a.  many;  several. 

MAINTEFOIS,  ad.  oftentimes;  often. 

MAINTENANT2,  ad.  now;  at  present. 

MAINTEN-iR1   ant2   u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons 

,   7-36    ez8.37  aiglO.ll  ait!2  ois10.11  oit!2  ions 

13.42  jezi4.43  aient15  oient15;  va.  to  main- 
tain; retain;  protect;  uphold.  Se 
maintenir,  vr.  to  keep  up.  See  MAIN- 
TIENS.  MAINTENON,  /.  an  ornament. 

MAINTENUE3,  sf.  possession  adjudged 
upon  a  full  trial.  [?nent;  look;  air. 

MAINTIEN,  sm.   maintenance;   dcport- 


MAINTIEN-s4-5-34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24 
drons25  drez26  dront27  drais28-28  drait30 
drois28-29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient 
33  droient33;  MAINTIENN-ENT9'38-44 

e35.39.41  es40.    MAINT-INS16'17   hit18    in- 

mes19  intes20  inrent21  insse45  insses45 
Int47  inssions48  inssiez49  inssent50;  t>. 
MAINTENIR,  to  maintain;  hold. 

MA  IRE,  sm.  mayor.     MAIRIE,  sf.  may- 

MAlS,  sm.  Indian  corn;  maize,    \oralty. 

MAIS,  c.  but;  except.  II  a  toujours  des 
si  et  des  — ,  he  cannot  take  a  resolu- 
tion. Je  n'en  puis  — ;  en  puis-je-mais  ? 
it  is  not  my  fault ;  how  can  I  help  it? 

MAISON,  sf.  'house ;  home ;  family.  Mai- 
son  du  roi,  king's  household.  —  de 
\ille,  town-hall;  guildhall.  —  seig- 
neuriale,  mansion-house.  —  religieuse, 
convent ;  monastery.  —  de  correction, 
bridewell.  —  de  sergent,  spung ing- 
house.  —  de  plaisance,  villa.  —  rus- 
tique,  farm.  Faire  —  neuve,  to  get 
new  servants.  Petites  — s,  bedlam. 

MAISONNEE,  sf.  the  whole  family ;  Jlre- 

MAISONNETTE,  sf.  small  house.      [side. 

MAISTRANCE,  sf.  rank  of  ship-masters. 

MAITRE,  sm.  master;  trooper;  owner. 
—  garcon,  head  journeyman.  — d'hft- 
tel,  steward.  —  d'ecole,  school-master. 
Maitre  a  danser,  dancing-master.  —  a 
chanter,  music-master.  Petit  — ,  a 
beau:  fop.  — fripon,  arrant  knave. 
Maitre  homme,  a  clever  man.  —  clerc, 
head  clerk.  —  aliboron,  busy-body; 
fool.  —  autel,  high  altar. 

MAITRESSE,  sf.  mistress;  tweetheart. 
Maitresse  femme,  notable  woman.  Mat- 
tresse  pi&ce,  chief  piece.  [rangership. 

MAITRISE4,  sf.  freedom  of  a  company; 

MAITRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  domineer;  subdue. 

MAJESTE,  iff.  majesty;  dignity;  great- 
ness ;  sublimity.  L&ze  — ,  high-treason. 

MAJESTUEUSEMENT,  ad!,  nobly. 

MAJESTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  majestic;  grand. 

MAJEUR,  E,  a.  of  aye;  superior;  major; 
senior ;Jirst.  Ala — E,  by  majority. 
— E,  sf.  major  of  a  syllogism. 

MAJOR,  sm.  — .     Ktat  — ,   the  staff  offi- 

MAJORAT,  sm.  eldership,  in  Spain,  [cers. 

MAJORDOME,  sm.  — do/no ;  steward. 

MAJORITE,  sf.  — ty;  full  age;  a  rank. 


MAJ  (  279  )  MAL 

63dp.S.      7lSlp.pl-      82Jp.pl.      93dp.pl.      IMPERF.       10lstp.S.       llfidp.S.       123dp.S. 

aj  2dp.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  3*2dp.s.  33  sd  p. s.  *  1st  p. pi.  37sdp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.3I. 
45  1st  p.s.  «  2d  p.s.  «  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  43>2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


MAJUSCULE,  sf.  capital  letter. 
MAL,  sm,  evil;  ill;  ache;  distemper;  dis- 
ease ;  harm  ;  sore  ;  hurt ;  sickness.   Mai 
d'enfant,  labour.     —  de  mer,  sea-sick- 
ness.    —  d'aventure,  mischance;  whit- 
low.    —  de  dents,  tooth-ache.     —  de 
tele,   head-ache.     —   de   gorge,    sore- 
throat.     —  aux  yeux,  sore  eyes.     Mai 
contagieux,  the  plague.    —  caduc,  fall- 
ing-sickness.    —  de  ventre,  stomach- 
ache,       [a  cheval,  to  be  at  an  ill  pass. 
MAL,  ad.  badly;  ill ;  not  well.     Etre  mal 
MALABARE,  s.  a.  one  from  Malabar. 
MALACHITE,  sf.  — ;  sort  of  stone. 
MALACIE,  sf.  — cia;  longing,  in  women. 
MALACODERME.  a.  —ma ;  soft-skinned. 
MALACTIQUE,  a.  $  $m. — tic;  emollient. 
MALADE,  a.  s.  sick;  ill; patient.  [J'oible. 
ilALADIE,  sf.  — d>j;   sickness;   disease; 
MALADI-F,  VE,  a.  sickly;  puny;  crazy. 
MALADRERIE,  sf.  lazaretto.         [policy. 
MAL-ADRESSE,  sf.   unskilfulncss ;   im- 
MAL-ADROIT,  E,  a.  unhandy;  awkward. 
MAL-ADROITEMENT,  ad.  awkwardly. 
MAL  ACME,  sm.  emollient  poultice. 
MAL-AISE,  sf.  trouble;  state  of  hardship. 
MAL-AISE,  E,  a.  difficult;  uneasy;  under 

misfortunes;  hard;  poor;  stiff. 
MAL-AISEMEMT,  ad.  hardly;  with  dif- 
ficulty ;  with  much  ado.    Mal  a  propos, 
unseasonably.      —   aventure,  sf.  mis- 
chance.   Mal  avise,  a.  ill-shaped ;  indis- 
posed. Mal  content,  a.  dissatisfied.  Mal 
disant,  s.  slandering ;  slanderer. 
JlALANDRE,    sf.    swelling;    rottenness. 

Malanures,  cracks  in  horses'  knees. 
MALANDREU-x,  SE,  a.  1  ; nobby ;  rotten; 
MALANDRIN,  sm.  banditti.         [uneven. 
MALAPRE,  sm.  blockhead;  bad  reader. 
MALAQUETTE,  if.  Jamaica  pepper. 
MALART,  sm.  mallard;  wild  drake. 
MALAX-ER,  I.  va.  to  soften ;  knead. 
M  ALB  ATI,  E,  a.  ill-shaped  or  contrived. 

Grand  — ,  great  lubberly  fellow. 
MALCONTENT,  E,  a.  — ;  displeased. 
MALE,  sm.  male ;  cock ;  he.   a.  manly ;  vi- 
MALEBETE,  sf.dangerout  man.  [gorous. 
ilALEBOSSE,  sf.  large  bunch,  [banning. 
MALEDICTION,   ff.  curse ;   execration; 
MALFAQON,  sf.  defect ;  foul  play. 
MALEFAIM,  .</.  great  hunger,  in  jest. 


MALEFICE,  sm.  sorcery;  witchcraft. 

MALEFICIE,  E,  a.  sickly ;  fascinated. 

MALEFIQUE,  a.  malignant;  —fie. 

MALEMORT,  sf.  ill-fate;  sad  death. 

MALENGONTRE,  */.  mischief,  [innately. 

MALENCONTREUSEMENT,   ad.  unfor- 

MALENCONTREU-x,  SE,  a.  unlucky. 

MALENG1N,  sm.  cheat;  deceit. 

MAL-EN-POINT,  ad.  at  an  ill  pass. 

MAL-ENTENDU,  E,  a.  mistaken ;  may- 
ward,  sm.  mistake;  misunderstand- 

MALE-NUIT,  sf.  bad  night.  [ing. 

MALEPESTE!   int.  zounds;   uds  buddi- 

M AL-ETRE,  sin.  uneasiness.  [kins  I 

MALEVOLE,  a.  malevolent;  ill-natured. 

MALFAI-RE1,  t3-6  te3  tes3ts3;  MALFAIS- 
A>*TS,  vn.  to  do  ill ;  conjugated  on  FAIHE. 

MALFAISANT2,  E,  a.  mischievous;  un- 
wholesome ;  malicious  ;  hurtful. 

MALFAIT,  E,  a.  ill-made;  badly  done. 

MALFAITEUR,  sm.  malt-factor;  offender. 

MALFAME,  E,  a.  defamed;  ill  famed. 

MALGRACIEUSEMENT,  ad.  rudely. 

MALGRACIEU-x,  SE,  a.  clownish ;  awk- 
ward, [ing.  Bon  gre  — ,  will  he  nill  he. 

MALGRE,  2>r.  in  spite  of;  notwithstrtnd- 

MALHABILE,  a.  unskilful;  ill-bred. 

MALHABILETE,  sf.  want  of  parts;  in- 
capacity  ;  ill-breeding ;  awkwardness. 

MALHARDI,  E,  a.  cowardly ;  timid. 

MALHERBE,  sf.  a  plant  for  dyeing. 

MALHEUR,  sm.  ill-luck;  misfortune; 
accident ;  affliction ;  harm.  —  a,  ad. 
•woe  to.  Par  — ,  unluckily. 

MALHEUREUSEMENT,  ad.  unluckily; 
unhappily ;  unfortunately. 

MALHEUREU-x,  SE,  a.  unhappy;  un- 
lucky ;  pitiful ;  sorry,  sm.  unfortunate 
fdlorc.  — !  wretch!  [honest. 

MALHONNETE,  «.  indecent;  rude;  dis- 

MALHONNETEMENT,  ad.  dishonestly; 
rudely  :  unmannerly ;  roughly,  \nesty. 

MALHONNETETE,   */.  rudeness;  disho- 

M ALICE,  sf.  —;  roguish  trick. 
MAL1CIEUSEMENT,  ad.  maliciously. 

MALICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  mischievous,  [sharp. 

MALIGNE,  /.  MALIN,  in.  a.  cunning; 
MALIGNEMENT,  ad.  with  an  ill  design; 
mischievously.  [LIMBE,  sm.  a  bird. 
MALIGNITE,  sf.  malice;  —ty.  MA- 
MAL-IMAGINE,  E,  a.  ill-contrived. 


MAL  (  230  )  MAN 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     3  2d  p.S. 

la lttp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 8dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  I88d  p.s.  19 lstp.pl. 
273d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  »Sdp.s.  3°8d  p.s.  3l  lstp.pl.  322d  p. pi.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  418dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


MALIN,  m.  MALIGNE,/.  a.  mischievous  ; 
cunning.  Le  — ,  the  devil;  evil. 

M  ALINE,  sf.  spring-tide;  Mechlin  lace. 

MALINGRE,  a.  lingering;  sickly;  poor. 

MAL-INTENTIONNE,  E,  a.  ill-affected. 

MALITORNE,  a.  s.  awkward;  ungainly. 

MAL-JUGE,  sin.  illegal  decree. 

MALLARD,  sin.  small  yrinding-stone. 

MALLE,  sf.  trunk;  mail;  box;  pack. 

MALLE  ABILITE,  sf.  malleablencss ;  pli- 

MALLEABLE,  a.  — ;  pliable.       [ability. 

MALLEMOLLE,  sf.  Indian  muslin. 

MALLEOLE,  sf.  — lus;  the  lance-bone. 

HALLE  1'IER,  srn.  trunk-maker. 

MALLETTE,  sf.  little  trunk  ;  scrip;  shep- 

MALLIER,  sin.  packhorse.  [herd' s  pouch. 

MAL-MEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  ill;  abuse. 

MALOTRU,  E,  a.  sad;  ungainly,  sm. 
sad  pitiful  wretch;  blackguard. 

MALPEIGNE,  sm. sloven;  shabby  fellow. 

MALPLAISANT,  E,  a.  disagreeable. 

MALPOLON,  sin.  — ;  a  serpent. 

MALPROPRE,  a.  sluttish;  unfit;  nasty. 

MALPROPREMENT,  ad.  slovenly. 

MALPROPRETE,  sf.  dirtiness ;  slovenli- 
ness; foul  language;  muckiness. 

MALSAIN,  E,  a.  sickly ;  unrvlwlesome. 

MALSEANT,  E,  a.  unbecoming.         [sive. 

MALSONNANT,  E,  a.  ill- sound  ing ;  off'en- 

MALT,  sm.  malt;  barley  ready  for  beer. 

MALTALENT,  sm.  grudge;  spite. 

MALTHE,  sm.  — a;  mineral  pitch. 

M  ALTOTE,   sf.  oppressive  tax  ;  any  new 

MALTOTIER,  sm.  tax-gatherer.        [tax. 

MALTRAIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  ill;  wrong. 

MALVEILLANCE,  sf.  ill-will;  spite; 
malevolence.  [VE1SINE,  sf.  a.  mortar. 

MALVEILLANT,  sm.  malevolent.     MAL- 

MALVERSATION,  sf.  misdemeanour. 

MALVERS-ER,  I.  va.  to  misbehave  in  an 
employment;  embezzle.  [rvine. 

MALVOISIE,  sf.  malmsey  mine ;  a  Greek 

MALVOLONTIERS,  ad.  unwillingly. 

MALVOULU,  E.  a.  hated.  MAL-VOULOIR, 

MAMAN,  sf.  mamma;  mother,     [ill-mill. 

M'AMIE,  Mamie,  sf.  sweetheart;  dear. 

MAMELLE,  sf.  the  breast;  pap;  dug. 

MAMELON,  sm.  nipple;  pap ;  breast. 

MAMELU,  E,  a.  full-breasted. 

MAMMAIRE,«.  mammary ;  of  the  breastr* 

MAMMIFORME,  a.  breast-like. 


MAMMONT,  sm.  a  fabulous  animal. 

M'AMOUR,   sm.  doxy;   love;  dear;    my 

MANANT,  sm.  clorvn ;  countryman,  [dear. 

MANCELLE,  sf.  great  iron  ring. 

MANCENILIER,  sm.  manchineel-tree. 

MANCHE,  sm.  handle;  helve;  haft.  Man- 
che  &  balai,  broomstick.  II  branle  au 
manche,  he  begins  to  totter.  Jeter  le 
manche  aprds  la  cognee,  to  despond. 

MANCHE,  sf.  sleeve.  La  — ,  the  English 
Channel.  C'est  une  autre  paire  de  man- 
ches,  it  is  quite  another  thing.  Avoir 
dans  sa  — ,  to  have  at  one's  disposal. 
Bouts  de  — ,  cuffs.  — ,  a  game. 

MANCHEREAU,  sm.  sort  of  handle. 

MANCHERON,  sm.  plough-handle. 

MANCHETTE,    sf.  ruffie;   span;    bridle 

MANCHON,  sm.  muff ; ferrule,  [of  shrouds. 

MANCHOT,  E,  a.  maimed ;  lame.  II  n'est 
pas  — ,  he  is  no  fool.  MAXUAWT2,  E,  a. 

MANCIE,  sf  divination.  [applicant. 

MANDARIN,  sm.  — ;  Chinese  nobleman. 

MANDAT47,  sm.  mandamus ;  order. 

MANDATAIRE,  sm.  — tory ;  proxy. 

MANDE4,  sf.  pipe-clay-basket. 

MANDEMENT,  sm.  order;  mandate. 

MAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  write  word ;  issue ; 
send  for.  MANDIBULB,  sf.  mandible; 

MAND1L,  sm.  sort  of  turban.      [the  jaw. 

MANDILLE,  sf.  sort  of  great  coat.  II  a 
porte  la  — ,  he  has  been  a  footman. 

MANDORE,  sf.  —  ;  kind  of  lute. 

MANDOLINE,  sf.  — ;  small  guitar. 

MANDRAGORE,  sf.  mandrake;  plant 
promoting  fecundity.  [DRILL,  an  ape. 

MANDRERIE,  sf.  a  basket-work.     MAN- 

MANDRIN,  sm.  punch;  mandrel ;  mould. 

MANDUCABLE,  a.  eatable,    [sm.  lading. 

MANDUCATION,  sf.  eating.  MANEAGE, 

MANEGE,  srn.managing  a  horse;  riding- 
school;  intrigue;  trim;  Jiorsemanship ; 

MANEQUE,  sf.  wild  nutmeg.          [sport. 

MANEQUIN,  sm.  long  basket;  liamper, 

MANES,  S7n.pl.  shade;  ghost;  manes. 

MANETTES,  sf.  mill-ladles.   MANGABET, 

MANGANESE,  sf.  — ,  a  metal,      [an  ape. 

MANGEABLE,  a.  eatable.  [eatables. 

MANGE AILLE,  sf.food;  victuals;  meat; 

MANGE-BOUILLON,  sm.  mullein-eater. 

MANGE-FROMENT,  sm.  corn-eater,  in- 

MANGEOIRE,  */.  manger;  crib.       [sect. 


•ad' p.  Pi-    «  3d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.     IMP.  M. 
45  1st  p.s 


MAN 


MAN  I  SJSl   ) 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.         „„,.._, 

au  ad  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     FCT.    M  1st  p.  s.     -3  ad  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.     «  1st  p.  pi.    »  2d  p.  pi. 

' '  2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p.  s.    36  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi.     ^  3 

i.    47  3d  p.  s.    48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.     50  3d  p.  pi. 


10 1st  p.s.     "Sdp.s.     123dp.9. 
26  2d  p.  pi. 
3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M. 


MANG-ER1,  MANGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  eat; 
feed;  diet.  —  son  bien,  spend  one's  es- 
tate. —  des  yeux,  devour  icith  one's 
eyes.  —  son  ble  en  herbe,  be  a  spend- 
thrift. —  de  caresses,  load  rvit/i  ca- 
resses. —  ses  mots,  clip  one's  words. 
Manger  du  sable,  cheat  the  natch,  at  sea. 

MANGER,  sm.food;  meat ;  eating. 

MANGERIE,  sf.  eating;  exaction,  [derer. 

MANGE-TOUT,  sm.  spendthrift;  squan- 

MANGEU-R,  SE.  5.  cater ; feeder;  trencher- 

1IANGEURE,  sf.  nibbling;  gnaicing.[man. 

MANGLE,  MANGLIER,  sm.  mangrove; 
mangle-tree.  [casting  stones. 

MANGONEAU,    sm.   — nel ;     engine  for 

MANGUIER,  sm.  mango-tree,  [handling. 

MANIABLE,  a.  simple;  tractable ;  Jit  for 

MANIAQUE,  a.  s.  maniac;  mad. 

MANICHORD1ON,  sm.  sort  of  piano-forte. 

MANICLE,  sf.  shearman's  tool.  pi. mana- 
cles; handcuff's,  [folly;  passion;  mania. 

1IANIE4,  sf.  madness ;  excessive  fondness; 

MANIE3,  E,  a.  handled;  negociatcd. 

MANI-ER,  I.  va.to  handle;  manage ;feel; 
touch;  wield.  Au  — ,  ad.  by  the  feeling. 

MANIEMENT,  sm.  feeling;  handling; 
managing;  moving;  disposal. 

MAN  IK  RE,  sf.  manner;  nay;  style;  fa- 
s'lion;  means;  sort.  — s,  carriage;  be- 
haciotir.  De  —  que,  ad.  so  that.  Par 
maniere  de  dire,  as  it  ?vere. 

MANIERE,  E,  a.  affected;  mannered. 

MANIERISTE,  sm.  painter  who  does  not 

MANIETTE,  sf.  rubber,    [imitate  nature. 

MAN1EUR  de  ble,  sm.  stirrer  of  corn. 

MANIFESTATION,  sf.  —;  declaration. 

MANIFESTE4,   a.  manifest;  clear,     sm. 

MANIFESTEMENT,  ad.  clearly.    [ —  to. 

MANIFEST-ER,  l.ra.  to  declare,  set  forth. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  shciv  one's  self. 
MANIGANCE4,  sf.  sly  dealing;  intrigue. 
MANIGANC-ER,  I.  va.  to  brew;  plot. 
MA.MGUETTE,  sf.  sort  of  seed. 
MANILLE,  sf.  — a,  at  cards;  borer. 
MANIOC,  sm.yuca  root;  cassada.  [a  few. 
MANIPULA1RE,  sm.  — rim;  captain  of 
MAMPULE,  sm.  maniple;  handful. 
MANIPULATION,  sf.  — ;  handling. 
M  A  X I  QUE,  sf.  handleather ;  sort  of  glove. 
MANIS,  sm.  sort  of  dung  or  manure. 
MAMVEAU,  sm.Jiat fish-basket;  a  tray. 


MANIVELLE,  sf.  handle;  n-inch;  crank, 
rounce  of  a  printer's  2)ress.  [basket. 

MANNE,    sf.    manna;    voider;    cradle; 

MAXNEE,  sf.  basket  or  hamper  fall. 

MANNEQUIN,  sm.  hamper ;  basket ;  effigy. 

MANNETTE,  sf.  small  hamper  or  basket. 

MAX08I,  sm.  sort  ofpistachio-nnt. 

MANOEUVRE4,  sin.  labourer;  able  sea- 
man, sf.  tacking  of  a  ship;  motio-n; 
procedure.  [contrive  underliand. 

MANOEUVR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  nork  a   ship ; 

MANCEUVR1ER,  *//i.  skilful  seaman. 

MAN01R,  sm.  mansion-house;  manor. 

MANON,  sf.  Molly;  pretty  dear. 

MANOPLE,  sf.  cestus;  gauntlet. 

MANOQUE,  sf.  skein  of  a  small  ship-rope. 
— s  de  tabac,  rolls  or  hands  of  tobacco 

MANORINE,  sf.  a  singing  bird,      [leaves. 

MANOUSE,  sf.  Levant  flax. 

MANOUVRIER,  sm.  labourer;  workman. 

MANQUE4,  sm.  want ;  lack.  —  de,  ad. 
for  want  of.  MANQUE,  a.  bad;  sorry. 

MANQUEMENT,  sm.  fault ;  slip;  miss. 
Manquement  de  parole,  the  breach  of 
one's  word  ;  breaking  of  a  promise. 

MANQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fail;  miss;  do  amiss; 
want;  full  short;  be  on  the  eve  of;  be 
missing.  Arme-a-feu  qui  manque,  a 
gun  that  misses  fire.  Le  coeurme  man- 
que, I  feel  fain  t ;  I  dare  not.  Marcband 
qui  a  manque,  broken  merchant.  Le 
pied  lui  manqua,  his  foot  slipped. 

MANS,  sm.  cock-chafer;  grub;  meal-norm. 

MANSARDE,  sf.  roof  of  a  house ;  garret. 

MANSOLE,  sf.  key-stone  of  vaults. 

MANSUETUDE,  sf.  gentleness,    [blanket. 

MANTE,    sf.    mourning   mantle;    coarse 

MANTEAU,  sm.  cloak;  mantua ;  mantle- 
tree;  pretence ;  mantle.  — de  chemi- 
nee,  mantel-piece.  — x,  folding-doors 
in  a  bulkhead.  Sous  le  — ,  privately. 

MANTELE,  E,  a.  mantled;  with  mantle. 

MANTELET,  sm. — ;  shawl;  a  mantle ; 
pent-house;  port-lid;  moving  parapet. 

MANTELINE,  sf.  riding-hood. 

MANTILLE,  sf.  mantle  without  a  hood. 

MANTOXNET,  sm.  hook;  catch. 

MANTURE,  sf.  high  naves;  high  sea. 

MANUEL,  LE,  a.  manual,   sm.  a  manual. 

MANUELLE,  sm.  whipstnjf  of  helms. 

MANUELLEMENT,  ad.  manually. 


MAN  (  282  )  MAR 

[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.  PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      1ND.  M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    3  2d  p.S. 

1J  1st  p.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  10  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  1(J3dp.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COXD.M.  -°  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  M  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


MANUFACTURE4,  sf.  — ;  —tory;  make. 

MANUFACTUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  — lure. 

MA\UFACTURIER,s«.  — turer ;  maker. 

MANUMIS,  -&,a.madefrec;  emancipated. 

MANUMISSION,  */.  — ; freedom. 

MANUSCRIT,  E,  a.  s.  —script;  written. 

MANUTENTION,  sf.  preserving ;  uphold- 

MAPPEMONDE,  sf.  large  map.          [ing. 

MAQUEREAU,  sm.  mackerel ;  pimp.  Ma- 
quereaux,  reddish  spots  in  the  legs  ;  red 

N.A.QUERELLA.GE,sm.pimping.[scorches. 

MAQUERELLE,  sf.  bared ;  procuress. 

MAQUIGNON,  sm.  jockey ;  pimp,  [irigue. 

MAQUIGNONNAGE,  sm.  jockey  ship;  in- 

MAQUIGNONN-ER  un  cheval,  I.  va.  to  Jit 
a  horse  for  sale ;  be  a  broker ;  sell  places. 

MAQUILLEUR,  sin.  mackarcl-boat. 

MARABOUT,  sm.  jnahometanjjriest ;  ugly 
felloio;  cqffcc-pot;  kettle;  large  main- 
sail, on  galleys,  [or  kitchen-gardener. 

MARAGER,   MARAICHER,    sm.    marsh 

MARAIS,  sm.  marsh;  swamp;  garden- 
ground.  —  salans,  j)l.  salt-pits.  So 
sauver  par  les  — ,  contrive  to  escape. 

MARAND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  steer  easily. 

MARASME,  sm.  — mus;  consumption. 

MARATRE,  sf.  step-mother;  cruel  mother. 

MARAUD,  sm.  rascal;  villain;  varlet. 

MARAUDAILLE,  sf.  rascals;  rabble. 

MARAUDE4,  sf.jade;  slut;  — ding. 

M ARAUD-ER,  1.  vn.  to  plunder ;  rob. 

MARAUDEUR,  sm.  — der ;  straggler. 

MARAVEDIS,  sm.  —  ;  little  SjJanish  coin. 

MARBRE4,  sm.  marble;  grinder;  barrel. 

MARBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  marble;  vein. 

MARBREUR,  sm.  paper-marblcr. 

MARBRIER,  sm.  marble-saicyer  and  po- 
lisher ;  stone-cutter.  Marbriere,  marble 

MARBRURE,  sf.  marbling.          [quarry. 

MARC,  sm.  eight  ounces;  husks;  grounds. 

MARCAIGE,  sm.  tax  on  sca-Jish. 

MARCASSIN,  sm.  young  wild  boar. 

M ARCASSITE,  sf.  — ;  a  mineral  stone. 

MARCH  AND,  E4,  a.  merchantable;  trad- 
ing ;  navigable.  Yille  — E,  trading 
town.  Vaisseau  — ,  merchant-ship. 

MARCHAND,  sm.  E,  sf.  merchant ;  dealer ; 
chapman.  —  en  gros,  dealer  by 
wholesale.  —  en  detail,  retail  dealer. 
Marchand  libraire,  bookseller.  —  de 
sole,  silhman.  —  de  to1!*},  linen-dra- 


per. —  drapier,  woollen-draper.  MAR- 
CHANDE4,  merchant's  wife;  trading 
woman.  — E  d'herbes,  greengrocer. 

MARCHAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  cheapen;  hag- 
gle; bargain;  chaffer ;  Jem.  \gler. 

MARCH  ANDEU-R,  SE,  s. chcapener ;  hag- 

MARCHANDISE,  sf.  merchandise ;  goods  ; 
ware;  commodity;  traffic;  gear.  Faire 
valoir  sa  — ,  to  set  one's  self  off. 

MARCH  E4,  sf. march;  way;  step;  tread; 
career.  Marches,  — ;  bounds;  limits. 

MARCHE3,  sm.  market;  bargain.  Mar- 
che  au  pain,  bread-market.  —  aux 
herbes,  herb-market.  —  aux  poules, 
poultry-market.  —  au  foin,  hay-mar- 
ket. A  bon  — ,  cheap ;  good  bargain. 
II  le  payera  plus  cher  qu'au  — ,  he  shall 
smart  for  it.  [landing-place;  foot-rope. 

MARCHE-PIED,  sm.  footstool; footboard; 

MARCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  walk;  march;  go; 
rank ;  tread.  —  droit,  be  honest ;  be- 
have well.  sm.  gait ;  way  of  walking ; 

MARCHETTE,  sf.  bird-trap.  [pace. 

MARCH  E  U-R,  SE,  s.  walker;  beater. [sprig. 

MARCOTTE4,  sf.  layer ;  shoot ;   cutting  ; 

MARCOTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  shoots,  $c. 

MARDELLE,  sf.  curb-stone,  round  a  well. 

MARDI,  sm.  Tuesday;  3d  day  of  the  week. 
Mardi  gras,  Shrove  Tuesday,  [large  Jioe. 

MARE,  sf.pond ;  nicer;  pool  ;fen ;  trough  ; 

MAREAGE,  sm.occasional  hire  of  sailors. 

MARECAGE,  sin.  marsh;  sn-amp;  bog. 

MARECA.GEU-X,  SE,  a.  mar  shy ;  swampy. 

MARECHAL,  sm.  farrier ;  marshal.  Ma- 
reelml  des  logis,  quarter-master.  —  de 
camp,  adjutant-general.  —  ferrant, 
army-farrier. 

MARECHALAT,  sm.  manhalship. 

MARECHALERIE   sf.farricr's-tradc. 

MARECHAUSSEE,  sf.  marshalsea. 

M AREE3,  */.  tide ;  fresh  seajish.  Haute- 
maree,  high-water.  Basse  — ,  low-wa- 
ter. Morte  — ,  neap-tide.  Comme  ma- 
ree  en  careme,  in  time;  very  oppor- 
tunely. Centre  vent  et  — ,  in  spite  of 
all  opposition.  La  —  porte  au  vent, 
the  tide  runs  windward.  La  —  sou- 
tient,  the  tide  stands  the  ivind.  [happens. 

MARELLE,    sf.  marel;    merils;   Scotch 

MAK-ER,  I.  va.  to  rough-hoe;  weed. 

MARFIL,  morfil,  sm.  tush  of  elephants. 


MAR  (  283  )  MAR 

68dp.s.  "'  1st  p.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.  s.  *>  2d  p.s.  I23dp.s. 
20 2dp.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  FCT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  25  1st  p.pl.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  1MP.M.  y42dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36 1st  p.pl.  372dp.pl.  3s  3d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  ^  3d  p.s.  46  1st  p.pl.  49 2dp.pl.  50 3d  p.pl. 


MARGAJAT,  *;».  urchin;  brat;  monkey. 

MARGE4,  s/.  margin;  margent;  brink. 

MARG-ER1,  MARGE-AXT2,  I.  va.  to  set  a 

MARGELLE,  sf.  brim  of  a  well,  [margin. 

MARGINAL,   E,  a.  — .     Notes  — s,   an- 

M ARGOT,  sf.  Peggy;  magpie,  [notations. 

MARGOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  quail;  cry  as 
quails.  [traveller;  bull's  eye. 

MARGOUILLET,  sm.  wooden  thimble  or 

MARGOUILLIs,  sm.  puddle;  podge. 

MARGRAVE,  sin.  — ;  sort  of  prince;  go- 

MARGRAVIAT,  sm.  — mate.        \vernor. 

MARGUERITE,  sf.  daisy;  pearl;  Mar- 
garet; Margery;  a  tumour  in  the  eye. 
Reine  — ,  china-aster.  Faire  — ,  to 
clap  a  messenger  on  the  cable. 

MARGUILLERIE,  sf.  churchwardcnship. 

MARGUILLIER,  sm.  churchwarden. 

MARI,  sm.  husband;  spouse;  mate. 

MARIABLE,  a.  marriageable. 

MARIAGE,  sm.  marriage;  matrimony; 
medloch ;  portion ;  wedding ;  fortune. 
Mariage  en  detrempe,  living  like  man 
and  wife.  — L  de  conscience,  secret 

MARIAN'E,  sf.  Mary-Ann.       [marriage. 

M ARI E\  sf.  Ma ry ;  Maria.  —  graillon, 
slut.  —  salope,  barge  used  to  cleanse 
ports,  [bridegroom.  La  — E,  the  bride. 

MARIE3,  E,  a.  espoused ;  mixt.    Le  — ,  the 

MARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  marry;  join;  'mix; 
iixitch ;  ally ;  blend.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  mar- 

MARIEU-R,  sm.  SE,  sf.  match-maker,  [ry. 

MARIN,  E,  a.  belonging  to  the  sea.    Mon- 

stre  — ,  sea-monster.     Geris  de  Marine, 

seamen.     Carte  — E,  sea-chart.    Avoir 

1  — ,  to  be  used  to  the  sea.     MA- 

Rix,  sm.  seaman;  mariner.  [kle. 

MARINADE,  sf.  — ;  piclded  meat;  pic- 

MARINE4,  sf.  navy;  navigation;  ma- 
rine; sea-ajfairs ;  sea-piece.  [dite. 

MARIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pickle;  souse;  con- 

MAKINGOUIN,  sm.  gnat;  moscheto. 

MARINIER,  sm.  mariner;  seaman;  sai- 

M ARIOLES,  */.  pl.  g'Ms  of  a  cock.      [lor. 

MARION,  */.  Molly;  Polly.       [mammet. 

MAMONNETTB,/.jntWH!*j  little  woman ; 

MARITAL,  E,  a.  matrimonial ;  marital. 

MARITALEMENT,  ad.  like  a  husband. 

MARITIME,  a.  — ;  sea-like;  by  the  sea. 

MARITORNE,  sf.  clumsy  and  ill-natured 

MARJOLAINE,  sf.  marjoram.     [n'(nnan. 


MARJOLET,  sm.fop ;  coxcomb;  fribble. 

MARLE,  sf.  loam;  chalk;  clay,     [brats. 

MARMAILLE,  sf.  heap  of  little  children; 

MARMELADE,  sf.  —  ;  jelly  of  fruit. 

MARMENTEAU,  a.  lofty;  ornamental. 

MARMITE,  sf.  porridge-pot ;  kettle.  La 
marmite  est  bonne  chez  lui,  he  keeps  a 
good  table.  Un  fecumeur  de  — s,  ft 
spunger.  Nez  en  pied  de  — ,  a  pug  nose. 

MARMITEU-X, SE, a.  whining;  whimper- 

MARMITON,  sm.  scullion;  drudge,  [ing. 

MARMONX-ER,I.r/i.  to  mutter;  mumble. 

MARMOT,  sm.  a  kind  of  monkey ;  a  pup- 
pet; brat;  a  fish.  Croquer  le  — ,  to 
dance  attendance;  rcait.  [tub. 

MARMOTTE4,  sf.  mountain-rat;  match- 

MARMOTT-ER, l.va.  to  mutter;  grumble. 

MARMOUSET,  sm.  grotesque  figure ;  lit- 
tle monkey ;  marmoset. 

MARNE4,  sf.  marl;  loam;  chalk;  clay. 

MARN-ER,  I.  va.  to  marl ;  manure;  rise, 

MARNERON,  sm.  marler.        [as  the  sea. 

MARNIERE,  sf.  marl-pit.  [smack. 

MARNOIS,  sm.  sort  of  boat;  hoy;  yatch; 

MAROTIQUE,  a.  Hudibrastic.     [bauble. 

MAROTTE,  sf.  whim;  hobby-horse;  fool's 

MAROUFLE4,  sm.  scoundrel;  rascal; 
booby,  sf.  kind  of  paste.  [paste. 

MAROUFL-ER,    I.  va.    to  prime    with 

M ARGUTE,  sf.  may-need;  a  camomile. 

MARPRIME,  sf.  sail-makers'  awl. 

MARQUADERIE,  sf.  place  to  dry  cheese 
in;  cheese-market,  [illustrious;  slicncy. 

MARQUANT2,  E,  a.  marking ;  counting; 

MARQUE4,  sf.  mark;  token;  print; 
mole ;  spot ;  note ;  proof;  sign.  —  que 
j'ai  fait  cela,  as  a  proof  of  my  doing 
so.  — s,  pl.  counters;  fishes;  sea- 
marks. — s  de  petite  verole,  pock-holes. 

MARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  mark;  score;  sig- 
n(fy>  show;  tell.  Ces  petits  arbres 
commencent  a  — ,  those  young  trees 
begin  to  shoot.  Marque  au  bon  coin,  of 
the  right  stamp  ;  excellent. 

MARQUESEC,  SM?..  sort  of  net  [spot. 

MARQUET-ER,   I.  va.  to  speckle;  inlay ; 

MARQUETERIE,  */.  inlaid  work. 

MARQUETTE4,  sf.  lump  of  bee's  wax. 

MARQUEU-R,  SE,  s.  marker;  scorer. 

MARQUIS,   sm.  — .     —  d'encre,  sort  of 

MARQUISAT,  sm.  —sate,     [black- beetle. 


MAR  (  284  )  MAS 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA8T.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p.S. 

Ialstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  l5 3d  p.pl.  PHET.  16lstp.s.  I72dp.s.  183dp.s.  19]stp.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2y  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


MARQUISE4,  sf.  marchioness;  tilt  over  a 

tent ;  marquee,  [title  of  marquis. 

MARQUIS-ER,  I.  Se,  vr.  to  assume  the 

MARQUO1R,  sm.  habit-makers'  bodkin. 

MARRAINE,  sf.  godmother.  [vines. 

MARRE,  sf.  mattock  ;  pick-axe ;  hoe,  for 

MARRI,  E,  a.  sorry ;  concerned ;  troubled. 

MARRON,  sm.  large  chesnut;  buckle  of 
hair ;  a  wig-box;  runaway  slave;  work 
printed  clandestinely ;  a  cracker.  Mar- 
ron  d'Inde,  horse-chestnut.  [curls. 

MARRONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  curl  up  in  great 

MARRONNIER,  tun.  large  chestnut-tree. 
Marronnier  d'Inde,  horse-chestnut-tree. 
Marronnier,  sledge-driver  on  the  Alps. 

MARROQUIN,  sm.  Turkey,  Spanish,  or 
Morocco  leather.  [Turkey  leather,  fyc. 

MARROQUIN-ER,   I.   va.  to  counterfeit 

MARROQUINERIE,  sf.  Morocco  leather 
dressing  or  manufactory.  [maker. 

MARROQUIN IER,   sm.   Turkey  leather 

MARRUBE,  sm.  horeliound ;  madwort. 

MARS,  sm.  March;  Mars;  war.        [low. 

MARSEAU,  sm.  common  sallow;  a  wil- 

MARSECHE,  sf.  kind  of  barley,      [built. 

MARSILIANE,  sf.  Venetian  ship,  square 

MARSOUIN,  sm. porpoise ;  sea-hog ;  stem- 
son  of  a  ship.  Vilain  — ,  ugly  disagree- 
able man.  —  d'avant,  stemson  for- 

MARTAGON,  sm.  mountain  lily.    [ward. 

MARTEAU,  sm.  hammer ;  knocker;  ad- 
der-Jly ;  Jiammer-headed  shark.  Ktre 
entre  le  —  et  Penclume,  to  be  in  a 
scrape.  Graisser  le  — ,  bribe  the  por- 
ter of  d  house ;  use  the  silver  key. 

MARTEL,  sm.  uneasiness ;  jealousy. 

MARTELAGE,  sm.  mark  set  on  trees  re- 
served for  ship-building,  [hammered. 

MARTELEES3,  sf.pl.  dung  of  fallow  deer; 

MARTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  hammer;  vex. 

MARTELET,  sm.  little  hammer. 

MARTELEUR,  sm.  foreman  in  a  forge. 

MARTELINE,  sf.  small  toothed  hammer. 

MARTIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  warlike;  valiant. 

M ARTICLES,  sf.  pi.  mart-nets ;  ropes. 

MARTILLE,  sf.  a  spice.         [Martinmas. 

MARTIN,   sm.  Martin.     La  saint  martin, 

MARTIN-SEC,  sm.  stony  kind  of  pear. 

MARTINET,  sm.Jlat  candlestick;  mill- 
hammer;  cat-o' nine-tails;  king- 
fisher; kind  of  swallow  ;  martlet. 


MARTINIS  ALE,  sf.  — ;  leather  strap; 
desperate  play ;  jib-boom  prop. 

MART10BARBULE,  sm.  barbed  dart. 

MAR  TRE,  sf.  marten ;  marten-skin.  Mar- 
tre-zibeline,  sable.  Prendre  —  pour 
renard,  to  mistake ;  take  one  thing  for 

MARTYR,  E,  x.  martyr.  [another. 

MARTYRE,  sm.  martyrdom  ;  sufferings 

MARTYRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  torture. 

MARTYROLOGE,  sm.  list  of  martyrs. 

MARTYROLOGISTE,  sm.  —logist. 

MARUM,  sm.  sort  of  marjolain. 

MASAPUTfi,  sm.  tiger-cat,  [ry ;  a  dance. 

MASCARADE,  sf.  masquerade;  mumme- 

MASCARET,  sm.  eddy  of  water. 

M ASCARIN,  sm.  aparrot.  [in  architecture. 

MASCARON,   sm.  fanciful  head;  mask, 

MASCULIN,  E,  a.  — line;  male. 

MASCULINITE,  sf.  masculincness. 

MASETTE,  MAZETTE,  sf.  tit;  bungler. 

MASLES,  sf.  pintles  of  a  rudder. 

MASQUE1,  sm.  mask;  blind;  cloak;  mas- 
queradcr ;  sf.  sly  woman.  Lever  Je  — ,  to 
throw  off  the  mask.  [dissembling. 

MASQUE3,  E,  a.  masked;    counterfeit; 

MASQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  mask ;  cloak.  Ce 
mur  masque  ma  maison,  that  watt  de- 
stroys the  prospect  of  my  house.  Se 
masquer,  vr.  to  put  a  mask  on. 

MASSACR-ER,  I.  va.  to  massacre ;  but- 
cher; bungle.  [bungler;  deer's  head. 

MASSACRE4,  sm.  —  ;  carnage;  slaughter; 

MASSACREUR,  sm.  bungler;  murderer. 

MASSE4,  sf.mass;  stock;  mallet;  mace; 
bullion;  club;  lump;  bulk.  [metal. 

MASSELOTTE,   sf.  lump  of  superfluous 

MASSEPAIN,  sm.  sweetcake ;  marchpane. 

MASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  stake;  lay. 

MASSICAUT,  sm.  former  duty  on  wine. 

MASSICOT,  sm.  masticot;  yellow  colour. 

MASSIER,  sm.  mace-bearer.  [solid. 

MASSI-F,    VE,   a.  massy;  heavy;  dull, 

MASSIF,  sm.  masonry  work;  a  wood. 

MASSIVEMENT,  ad.  heavily;  dully. 

MASSIVETE,  */.  massiveness;  solidity. 

MASSORAH,  Massore,  sf.  tradition ;  Ma- 

MASSUE,  sf.  club;  mace;  bat,         [sora. 

MASTIC,  sm.  mastich;  cement ;  putty. 

MASTICATION,  sf.  —;  chewing,     [posit. 

MASTICATOIRE,  sm.  — tory,  med.  com- 

MASTIGADOUR,  stn.  sort  of  horse's  bit. 


MAS  (  285  )  MAU 

6  3d  p.s.  'lstp.pl.  b  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPEKY.  1<J  1st  p.s.  n  2d  p.s.  12 3d  p.s. 
30  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  **  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  372dp.pl.  3s  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  ^  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


MASTIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  cement  with  mas- 
tich;join;  glue.  [handkerchief. 

MASULIPATAN,  sm.  — tam;Jine  Indian 

MASULIT,  sm.  sort  of  Indian  boat. 

MASURE,  sf.  the  ruins  of  a  house;  pal- 
try house;  ruin.  [et  — ,  check  mate. 

MAT,   TE,   a.  unwrought;  male,     Echec 

MAT,  sm.  mast;  rigging.  Grand  mat, 
main-mast.  —  de  misaine,  fore-mast. 
mat  d'artimon,  mizen-mast.  —  d'un 
brin,  mast  formed  of  one  piece.  — force, 
mast  which  is  sprung.  —  reclampe, 
mast  fished  in  a  weak  place.  —  de  re- 
change,  spare  mast.  Aller  a  — s  et  £ 
cordes,  to  try  under  bare  poles. 

MATADOR,  s»i,  — e ;  important  man. 

M ATAMORE,  sm.  bully ;  prison. 

MATASSE,  sf.  raw  silk.      [merry  dance. 

MATASSIN,   sm.  merry-andrerv.     pi.   a 

MATASSINADE,  sf.frolick;  trick;  fun. 

MATASSIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  caper  about. 

MATELAS,  sm.  mattrass ;  wad;Jiock. 

MATELASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  quilt ;  wad. 

MATELASS1ER,  sm.  quilt-maker. 

MATELOT,  sm.  sailor;  consort;  ship. 

MATELOTAGE,  sm.  sailor's  pay. 

MATELOTE,  sf.  hotch-potch  of  several 
sorts  offish.  A.  la  — ,  seaman-like. 

MAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  furnish  with  masts. 

MAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  mate;  subdue  ;  humble; 
mortify;  vex;  macerate;  check-mate; 

MATEREAU,  sm.  small  mast.          [flat. 

MATERIALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  embody,  vn. 
become  solid ;  ascribe  to  matter. 

MATERIAL1SME,  sm.  —lism.         [rian. 

MATERIALISTS,    sm.  — list;    a   secta- 

MATERIAL1TE,  */.  state  of  matter ;  sub- 
stance, {stuff;  component  parts. 

MATERIAUX,  sm.  — rials;  ingredients; 

MATERIEL,  LE,  a.  —rial;  lumpish; 
dull;  heavy ;  formed  of  matter. 

MATERIELLEMENT,  ad.  — rially. 

MATERS  EL,  LE,  a.  —nal;  motherly. 

MATERNELLEMENT,  ad.  motherly. 

MATERNIS-EK,  I.  va.  to  be  like  the  mo- 
ther ;  become  a  mother ;  act  the  mother. 

MATERNITE,  sf.  — nity ;  motherhood. 

MATETE,   sf.  —  ;  medicated  food  made 

WATEUR,  sin.  mast-maher.     [with  flour. 

MATHEMAT1CIEN,  sm.  —tician. 

MATHEMATIQUES,  sf.  pi.  —matics. 


MATHEMATIQUE,  a.  —matical. 

MATHEMATIQUEMENT,  ad.  — tically. 

MATIERE,  tf.  matter;  subject;  bullion; 
excrement ;  corruption.  En  —  de,  in 
point  of.  II  est  enfonce  dans  la  — ,  lie 
is  very  dull.  [ — ,  too  early. 

MATIN,  sm.  morning;  forenoon,     Trop 

MATIN,  sm.  mastiff;  large  dog ;  fellow. 
Qui  a  bon  voisin,  a  boa  — ,  with  good 
neighbours  none  needs  watch. 

MATINAL,  E,  a.  early  rising  or  stirring. 

MlTINE4,  sf.  she-mastiff;  big  wench. 

MAT1NEAU,  sm.  little  mastiff. 

MATINEE3,  sf.  forenoon.  Dormir  la 
grasse  — ,  to  sleep  late  in  the  morning. 

MAIIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  abuse;  degrade. 

MATINES5,  sf.  pi.  matins.  Le  retour  est 
pire  que  — ,  a  relapse  is  worse  tlutn  the 

MAT1NEU-X,  SE,  a.  earl;/  riser,  [disease. 

MAT1NI-BR,  KRE,  a.  of  the  morning. 
L'etoile  — E,  the  morning  star,  [silver. 

MAT-iR,   II.  va.  to  rough-work  gold  or 

MAT1TE,  sf.  — ;  stone  like  breasts. 

MATOIR,  sm.  burnisher  of  engravers. 

MATOIS,  E,  a.  s.  cunning ;  sharp;  sluirp- 

MATO1SERIE,  sf.  cunning  trick.          [cr. 

MATONS,  sm.  wool  or  cotton  knots. 

MATOU,  sm.  large  he-cat;  tom-cat. 

MATRAS,  sm.  matrass  ;  vial;  an  arrow. 

MATRICAIRE,  sf.  mother-wort,  a  plant. 

MATRICE,  sf.  matrix ;  womb;  mould; 
mother.  Couleurs  — s,  unmixed  colours. 

MATRICULA1RE,  sm.  —culate;  —lar. 

MATR1CULE,  sf.  —cular  register. 

MATRIMONIAL,  E,  a. — ;  connubial. 

MATRONE,  sf.  matron;  lady;  dam*. 

MATTE4,  sf.  matt ;  metallic  substance. 

MATTEATJ,  sm.  a  knot  or  8  skeins. 

M  ATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  flatten  metals  ;  deaden 

MATURATI-;P,  VE,  a.  ripening,  [colours. 

MATURATION,  tf.  purifi/ing  of  metal. 

MATURE,  sf.  masting ;  masts  of  a  ship. 

MATURINADE,  sf.  extravagance. 

MATURITE,  sf.  —  ty ;  ripeness;  comple- 
tion ;  mellowness ;  proper  time.  Age  de 
— ,  sm.  manhood.  Avec  — ,  ad.  matitre- 

MATUT1NAIRE,  sm.  book  of  matins,  [ly. 

MATUTINAL,   E,  a.  concerning  matins ; 

MAU,  a.  bad;  ill;  evil,    [of  the  morning. 

MAUBECHE,  sf.  red  shank;  bird. 

MAUCLERC,  sm.  stupid  f Mow ;  fool. 


M.4U  (  286  )  MED 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     aPABT.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     5'2dp.9. 

13lstp.pl.  H2dp.pl.  13 3dp.pl.  PRET.  I6 1st  p.s.  17'2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2a  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


MAUDI-RE1  t3-6'18  te3  tes3  ts3  g4-«.84-«6-17 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais 

28  29    rait30   rois2».29   roit30    rions31    rie232 

raient33  roient33;  MAUD-rr47imes19  Ites 
20  irent21 ;  MAUDISS-ANT2  ons'-36  ez8'37 

ent9.38.44.50ais10.11  ait!2  oig10.11  oit12  ions 

13.42.48  iezi4.43.49  aient15  oient15  e35'39'41- 
45es4(M6.  va-  to  curse;  ban;  rue;  ac- 

MAUDISSON,  m.  curse;  malcdiction[curse. 

MAUDIT3,  E,  a.  s.  cursed;  accursed. 

MAUGERE,  sf.  cow-hide  or  lid;  scupper- 

MAUGRE,  ad.  notwithstanding.       [hose. 

MAUGRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  curse;  swear. 

MAUPITEU-x,  SE,  a.  faire  le  — x,  la  —  SE, 

MAURE,  sm.  Moor.       [to  whine;  groan. 

MAURICAUD,  E,  a.blacltish;  brown. 

MAUSOLEE,  sm.  mausoleum  ;  tomb. 

MAUSSADE,  a.  sluttish;  slovenly;  cross; 
clumsy;  uncivil;  badly  wrought. 

MAUSSADEMENT,  ad.  nastily,      [sincss. 

MAUSSADER1E,  sf.  slovenliness ;  clumsi- 

MAUVAIS,  E,  a.  bad ;  ecil ;  ill.  sm.  bad. 
Mauvais,  ad.  badly ;  ill.  Trouver  — ,  to 
Jind  fault  with.  Sentir  — ,  stink.  II 
fait  — ,  it  is  dangerous.  II  fait  mauvais 
temps,  it  is  bad  weather,  [sea-gull. 

MAUVE,  sf.  marsh  mallow ;  amcdic. herb; 

MAUVIETTE,  */.  kind  of  lark;  shy-lark. 

MAUVIS,  sm.  mavis;  song -thrush;  thros- 
tle a  bird,  [misfortunes,  pi.  of  MAI,. 

MAUX,  sm.  evils;  woes;  rubs;  miseries; 

MAXILLAIRE,  a.  — lary ;  of  the  jaws. 

MAVALI,  sm.  a  sort  ofjish. 

MAXIME,  sf.  maxim ;  axiom,    \estprice. 

MAXIMUM,  sm.  the  highest  point ;  great- 

M  A  Y,  sf.  maye ;  trough  for  draining  ropes. 

MAZETTE,  sf.  tit ;  novice  at  play ;  ninny. 

ME,  pro.  me;  to  me.   Me  voici!  present! 

MEANDRE,  sm.  maze;  serpentine;  w'md- 

MECANICIEN,  sm.  — nic;  enf]inecr.[ing. 

MECANIQUES,  */.  pi.  —nics. 

M^CANIQUE,  a.  — nic;  sordid;  low. 

ME€ANIQUEMENT,  ail.  —nically ;  sor- 

MECANISME,  sm.  — nism.  [didly. 

MECENE,  stn.  protector ;  liter,  patron. 

MECHAMMENT,  ad.  n-ickcdltj.     [action. 

MECHANCETE,   sf.  wickedness ;   wicked 

MECHA]\7T,  E,  a.  wicked;  bad;  palling. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  bully ;  be  obstreperous. 

MECHE,  sf.  wick ;  match  ;  tinder.  De- 
couvrir,  eventer  la — ,  tojind  out  the  plot. 


MECHE4,  sf.  middle  or  principal  piece. 

Meche  d'un  mat,  main  piece  of  a  mast. 

Meche  d'une  corde,  the  middle  strand  of 
MECHEF,  sm.  mischance.  [a  rope. 

MECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  vapour,  fumigate  or 

sweeten  a  cask  with  burning  brimstone. 
MBCOMPTE4,  sm.  misrcckoning;  mistake. 
MECOMPT-ER,  I.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  mis-reckon. 
MECONiUM,  sm.  juice  of  poppy;  dirt. 
MECONNAISSABLE,    Meconnoissable,   a. 

not  to  be  known  again  ;  much  altered. 
MECONNAISSAXCE,  sf.  ingratitude. 
MECONNAI8SANT3,  E,  a.  unthankful. 
MECONNAISS-  MBOONNOI8S-A3JT3  ons 

7-36  ez8.3?  ent9.38.44    ais!0.11  ajt!2  Ojs10.ll 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  e35- 
39-41    es40.    MECONNAIT6-     MECON- 


ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3»  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  MECONN-u3 
ue3  ues3  us3-^7  ais4'5-34  ait6  ut'8  umes19 
utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48 
ussiez49  ussent50;  va.  to  forget;  not  to 
knoiv  ;  disown  ;  be  imgrateful.  Se  —  , 
rr.  to  forget  one's  self;  misbehave. 

MECONTENT,  E4,  a.  dissatisfied;  vexed. 
Les  m^contents,  sm.  pi.  malcontents. 

jMECOjSTENTEMENT,  sm.  discontent; 
displeasure.  [satisfy;  discontent. 

MECONTEKT-ER,  I.  va.  to  displease;  dis- 

MECREANT,  sm.  miscreant;  villain; 
injidel  ;  freethinker.  [CROIRE. 

MECROI-RE,  va.  to  disbelieve;  conjug.  on 

MEDAILLE,  sf.  medal;  jnedallion.  Me- 
daille  fruste,  worn-out,  mutilated  medal. 
La  —  est  renversee,  the  case  is  altered. 

MEDAILLIER,  sm.  cabinet  of  medals. 

MEDAILLIS  TE,  sm.  medalist;  antiquary. 

MEDAILLON,  tm.  medallion.  [gcon. 

MEDEC1N,   sm.  physician;  doctor;  sur- 

MEDEC1NE4,  sf.  medicine;  physic;  purge. 

MEDEC1N-EH,  I.  va.  to  physic. 

MEDIANE,  sf.  —  na;median  vein. 

MED1ANOCHE,  sm.  midnight  regale. 

MED  I  ANTE,  sf.  —  ,  in  music;  a  rest. 

MBDIASTIN,  S7n.  —  tinum  ;  continuation 

MEDIAT,  E,  a.  mediate,  [of  the  ptevrum. 

MEDIATEMENT,  ad.  —tely;  by  means. 

M6D1ATEUR,  sm.  —  tor  ;  game  at  cards. 

MKDIAT-EUR,  RICE,  a.  conciliating. 

MEDIATION,  sf.  —;  interposition. 


MED  (  287  )  MEM 

63dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  8  2clp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IHPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  '23dp.s. 
30  id  p. pi.  -'3dp.pl.  I-UT.  "Istp.s.  a32dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  "2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
«5lstp.s.  4ti-Jdp.s.  4<3dp.s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  4y  2dp.pl.  503dp.pli 


MEDIATRICE,    sf.    — trix ;  go-betncen. 

MEDICAGO,  sin.  sort  of  plant. 

MEDICAL,  E,  a.  — ;  physical. 

MEDICAMENT,  sm.  — ;  medicine;  pliy- 

MEDICAMENTA1RE,  a.  physical.      [sic. 

MEDICAMENT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  physic. 

MEDlCAMENTEU-x,  SE,  o.  medicinal. 

MEDICINAL,   E,  a.  — ;   healing ;  rcme- 

MEDIEf  E,  sf.  moiety  ;  half.  [diate. 

MEDIMNE,  sin.  measure  of  4  bushels. 

MEDIOCRE,  a.  middling ;  moderate. 

MEDIOCREMENT,  ad.  indifferently. 

MEDIOCRITE,  sf.  — ty ;  medium}  mean- 
ness; inferiority.  [compensate. 

MEDIONN-ER,  I.  rn.  to  take  a  medium; 

MEDI-RE1  t3-6-18  s4-5-34-16-1?  rai22  ras23  ra 
24  rons25  rez^  ront2?  rais28-29  rait3°  rois 
28.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raient33  roient33; 
MED-fMESls  lies20  irent21  isse45  isses40 
U"  issions48  issiez49issent50;  MEDIS4-5' 

34.16.17_Ajrr2   Ons7.36   ez8.37  ent9.38.44    ^g 
10.11    ajt12    oislO.ll    Ojt12   jons1342  ieZH.43 

aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  vn.  to  speak 

evil;  rail;  revile;  slander.  [reviling. 
MED1SANCE,  sf.  ev il- speak  ing ;  slander; 
MED1SANT2,  E,  a.  s.  evil-speaker ;  slan- 

din-r;  slandering ;  reviler.  [thoughtful. 
MEDITATI-F,  VE,  o.  — live;   thinking; 
MEDITATION,  */.  — ;  deep  thought. 
MED1T-ER,  I.  vn.  to  meditate;  think. 
MEDITERRANEE,  sf.the  Mediterranean. 

a.  nithin  land;  inland. 
MEDIUM,  sm.  — ;  middle;  a  plant. 
ME  DOC,  sin.  sort  ofjlint;  a  wine. 
MEDONN-BR,    I.  vn.  to  deal  wrong,  at 
MEDULLAIRE,  a.  of  the  marrorc.  [cards. 
MEFAIRE,  rn.  to  misdo ;  hurt ;  Conjug.  on 
MEFAIT3,  sm.  misdeed;  crime.     [^AIRE. 
MEFIANCE,  */.  mistrust;  suspicion. 
MEFIANT2,  E,  a.  mistrust fal;  suspicious. 
MEF1-EK,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  mistrust. 
MEGARDE,  sf.  par  — ,  ad.  inadvertently. 
MEGERE,  sf.  shrew;  vi.+cn;  scold; fury. 
MEGI,  E,  a.  tarvcd.     MEG  IE,  sf.  tawing 

or  ivhite-dressing  of  skins.  [sing. 

MEGISSERIE,  sf.  tan-ing  or  nhite  dres- 
MEG1SSIER,  sm.  tamer  of  white  leather. 
MEHAIGE,  sf.  n'ound;  maiming. 
MEIGLE,  sf.  vine-dresser's  pickaxe. 
MEILLEUR,  E,   a.  better;  superior.     Le 
meilleur,  rn.  la  meilleure,  f.  the  best. 


MEISTRE,  sm.  mat  de  — ,  main-mast. 
MEJUG-ER,  I.  se  — ,  vr.  to  over-reach. 
MELANCOLIE,  sf.  — choly  ;  sadness. 
MELANCOL1QUE,     a.    s.     melancholic. 
Temps  — ,    dull  weather .      [ly  ;  sadly. 
MELANCOLIQUEMENT,  ad.  melancho- 
MELANGE4,  sm.  mixture;  medley. 
MELANG-ER1,   MELANGE-AXT2,    I.  va. 
to  mingle;  blend;  mi.r ;  brcn ;  temper. 
MELANTERIE,  sf.  black  vitriolic  mould. 
MELASSE,  sf.  molasses ;  treacle. 
MELEE3,  */.  the  thick  of  a  fight ;  fray. 
MEL-ER,   I.  va.  to  mix;   blend;   shuffle. 
Meier  une  serrure,  spoil  a  lock.    Se  m£- 
ler  de  or  4,  vr.  to  meddle  with;  be  con- 
MZLET,  5//i.  — ;  groundling,  [cerncd  in. 
MELETTE,  sf.  sea-groundling.    f  [cloth. 
MELEZE,  sf.  the  larch-tree.     MELIE,  a 
MELIER,  sm.  sort  of  white  grapes. 
MELILOT,  sm.  — ,  an  herb;  sn-eut  trefoil. 
MELIORATION,  .</'.  improvement. 
MEL1OR-ER,   I.   va.  to  improve;   make 
MELISSE,  sf.  balm ;  mint.  [better. 

MELOCHIA,  sf.  a  ham;  a  plant. 
MELODIE,  sf.  melody;  harmony. 
MELOD1EUSEMENT,  ad.  —diously. 
MELODIEU-x,  SE,  a.  — dioiis;  sweet. 
MELODRAME,  sm.  — ma;  mixed  piny. 
MELON,  sm.  — .     —  d'eau,  water-melon. 
MELONGENE,  sf.  sort  of  plant. 
MELONNIER,  sm.  one  who  sells  melons. 
MELONNIERE,  sf.  melon-bed. 
MELOTE,  sf.  sheep's  skin  with  its  wool. 
MELTE,  sf.  judge's  precinct. 
MEMARCHURE,  sf.  sprain  in  a  horse. 
MEMBRANE,  sf.  — ;  sinetcy  part. 
MEMBRANEU-x,  SE,  a.  membraneous. 
MEMBRE,    sm.    member;    limb;   joint; 
moulding.    MEMBRE,  E,  a.  m&nbcred. 
MEMBRU,  E,  a.  stout;  n-ell-Un$ed. 
MEMBRURE,  sf.  panel-square ;  cord  for 

Treasuring  wood ;  ribs  of  a  ship. 

MEME,  a.  same;  self;  itself,     ad.  even; 

very ;  also.  Boire  a  — ,  to  drink  at  one's 

pleasure.     Mettre  a  — ,  enable  one  to 

fulfil  his  wish.     Vous  etes  a  — ,  it  is  in 

your  power  to  do  it.     De  — ,  in  like 

manner ;  all  the  same;  thus.    De  meme 

que,  just  as ;  even  as;  as  well  as ;  like. 

MEMEMENT,  ad.  likewise;  in  like  man- 

MEMEIM'O,  srn.  — ,•  memorandum,  [ner. 


MEM  (  283  )  MEN 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.9.  172dp.s.  Ib3d  p.s.  '9lstp.pl. 
» 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  is  1st  p.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.s,  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  »lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "Utp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


ME  MOIRE,  .?/.  memory,  sm.  memoran- 
dum; note;  bill;  address.  Les  filles 
de  — ,  the  muses.  Le  temple  de  — ,  the 
temple  of  fame.  — s,  sm.pl.  memoirs. 

MEMORABLE,  a.  — ;  signal ;  famous. 

MEMORATI-F,  VE,  a.  remembering.  So- 
yez  — ,  be  pleased  to  remember. 

MEMORIAL,  sm.  a  — ;  waste  book. 

MEMORIALISTS,  sm.  —list. 

MEN  AC,  SHI.  sort  of  shrub. 

MENAQANT2,  E,  a.  threatening;  surly. 

MENACE4,  sf.  threat;  — ;  menacing. 

MENAC-ER,  I.  va.  to  threaten;  huff"; 
swagger;  vapour;  menace;  impend. 

MENACEUR,  sin.  threntener ;  swaggerer. 

M&NADE,  sf.  bacchanal;  bacchant. 

MENAGE4,  sm.  housekeeping;  house- 
hold ; family  ;  goods ;  husbandry.  Toile 
de  — ,  home-spun  doth.  Vivre  de  — ,  to 
live  sparingly.  Remuer  — ,  remove. 
Faire  bon  — ,  live  well  together.  Met- 
tre  une  fille  en  — ,  marry  a  girl.  Elle 
en  tend  bien  le  — ,  she  is  a  good  house- 
wife. Pain  de — ,  household  bread. 

MANAGEMENT,  sm.  regard;  conduct; 
direction;  respect;  caution;  care. 

MENAG-EH1,  MENAGE-ANT2,  1.  va.  to 
husband;  manage;  be  tender  of;  pro- 
cure; contrive;  conduct.  —  les  termes, 
weigh  what  one  says.  —  1'occasion,  im- 
prove an  opportunity.  —  un  escalier 
dans  unemaison,  contrive  a  staircase  in 
a  house.  —  un  terrein,  moke  the  most 
of  a  piece  of  ground.  —  ses  chevaux, 
not  to  over-ride  one's  horses.  —  sa 
sante,  to  take  a  special  care  of  one's 
health.  —  une  entrevue,  itrocure  an 
interview.  —  les  interims  de  quelqu'un, 
take  care  of  one's  interest.  —  son  cre- 
dit, make  a  prudent  use  of  one's  credit. 
Menagerses  amis,  forbear  being  trouble- 
some to  one's  friends.  —  quelqu'un, 
use  one  gently.  —  des  troupes,  spare 
trooj)s.  Je  n'ai  rien  a  — ,  I  have  no 
measures  to  kctp.  II  n'y  a  rien  &  m6- 
nagcr  avec  lui,  delicate  measures  are 
useless  with  him.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  make 
much  of  one's  self;  keep  fair  with. 

MENAG-ER,  ERE,  s.  thrifty  house-keeper. 
a.  saving.  —  de  bouts  de  chandelles, 
penny  wise  and  pound  foolish. 


MENAGERE,  sf.  house-wife;  housekeeper; 
case  for  needles;  wife.  a.  saving. 

MENAGERIE,  sf.  place  for  keeping  fo- 
reign birds  and  beasts;  poultry-yard; 
menagerie;  cage;  menage. 

MENDIANT2,  E,  a.  s.  beggar.  Les  qua- 
tre  — s,  dish  of  raisins,  Jigs,  ahnonds 

MENDICITE,  sf.  beggary,     [and filberts. 

MENDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  beg;  cringe,      [sion. 

MENEAU,   sm.    m union;  opening    divi- 

MENEE3,  sf.  underhand  device;  plot. 
Suivre  la  — ,  to  follow  the  hounds. 

MEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  lead;  drive;  amuse; 
carry ;  bring.  —  le  branle,  lead  the 
dance.  —  une  barque,  steer  a  boat. 
Mener  le  deuil,  be  chief  mourner.  — un 
carrosse,  drive  a  coach.  —  quelqu'un 
a  la  baguette,  govern  one  imperiously. 
Mener  grand  bruit,  keep  a  clatter.  Cela 
ne  mene  a  rien,  that  is  of  no  service. 

MENDOLE,  sf.  sort  of  sole;  tncena. 

MENETRIER,  sm. fiddler ;  minstrel. 

MENEUR,  sm.  gentleman-usher;  part- 
ner; driver.  —  d'ours,  governor  of 
young  gentlemen  on  their  travels ;  bear- 

MENIL,  sm.  manor;  hamlet.         [driver 

MENILLE,  sf.  oar-chain,     pi.  shackles. 

MENIN,  sm.  usher  at  court;  minion. 

MENINGES,  sf.  —;  thin  membranes 
which  inclose  the  brain,  [and  concave. 

MENISQUE,  sm.  meniscus ;  glass,  convex 

MENOLOGE,  sm.  — gy ;  mortuary. 

MENOTTE,  sf.  little  hand.  — s,  pi. 
handcujf's ;  manacles ;  shackles ;  fetters. 

MENS4-5-34,  v.  MENTIR,  to  tell  lies. 

MENSE,  sf.  income ;  stock ;  table. 

MEN  SOLE,  sf.  key-stone  of  a  vault. 

MENSONGE,  sm.  lie;  illusion; Jiam. 

MENSONG-ER,  ERE,  «.  illusory ;  false. 

MENSTRUEL,  LE,  a.  — ;  monthly. 

MENSTRUE,    sf.    —inn.      pi.    menses; 

MENSTRUEU-x,  SE,  a.  —ous.    [courses. 

MENSUA1RE,  a.  monthly. 

MENTIS35-39-41  es40;  v.  MENTIS,  to  lie. 

MENTAL,  B,  a.  — ;  in  the  mind. 

MENTALEMENT,  ad.  mentally. 

MENTERIE,  sf.Jib;  lie;  untruth;  fun. 

MENTEU-R,   SB,   a.  s.  false;  deceitful; 

MENTHE,  sf.  —a;  mint.       [lying;  liar. 

MENTION,  sf.  — ;  mentioning,  naming. 

MENTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  mention;  record. 


MEN 
7lstp.pl.     8  2dp.pl 


6  3d  p.s. 

20  2d  p.  pi.    2l  :3d  p.  pi.    FUT.     22  1st 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353dp.s. 

45  1st  p.s.    4(52dp.s.    47  3d  p.s.    4S  lstp.pl 


(  289  )  MER 

9 3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.     I0  1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.     l2 3d  p.s. 
23  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p. s.    »  1st  p.  pi.    26  2d  p.  pi. 


p.pl.    IMPERF.     I0 1st  p.s.     !12dp.s.  l2 3d  p.s. 

p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  as  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

.  361st  p.pl.  372dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
it  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


MENT6-iRl  ant2  i3  is'6->7  Ons7'36  ez8-37  ent 

9.38.44  aiglu.ll  ait!2  oislO.ll  ojtla    ions13'42 

jezu.43  aient15  oient15  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons25  ire*26 
iront27  irais28-29  irait3u  irois28-29  iroit30 
irions31  iriez32  iraient;i3  iroient33  e35'39-41 
es40  isse45  isses«e  it"  issions48  issiez49  is- 
sent50,  v n.  to  lie  ;Jib ;  tell  lies.  See  HENS. 
Sansmentir,  indeed;  truly.  II  n'enrage 
pas  pour  — ,  he  lies  impudently.  Faire 
mentir  le  proverbe,  to  succeed  against 

MENTON,  sm.  chin.  [probability. 

MENTONNET,  sin.  catch;  clamp. 

MENTONNI-ER,  ERE,  a.  belonging  to  the 

MENTONNIERE,  sf.  chin-cloth.        [chin. 

MENTOR,  sin.  adciser;  guide;  tutor. 

MENU,  E,  a.  slender ;  small  ;  thin.  Me- 
nu bois,  brush-wood ;  bacin.  — s  plai- 
sirs,  privy  purse.  — s  droits,  hounds' 
fees.  —  peuple,  the  common  people. 
Menus  grains,  oats;  barley;  pease; 
vetch;  $c.  — E  moimaie,  copper-mo- 
ney, sin.  bill  of  J'are ;  bill  of  par- 
cel; particular  account.  Du — ,  giz- 
zards, livers,  $c.  of  fowls;  giblets; 
small  linen.  Sedonncr  du  — ,  to  make 
merry.  Dru  et — ,  thick  and  fast.  En 
gros  et  en  — ,  wholesale  and  retail. 

MENUA1LLE,    .</.    small    money;    small 

MENUET,  sm.  minuet;  an  air.  [Jisli;  trash 

MENUF,  sm.  Egyptian  flax. 

MENUISE4,  */.  small  shot.  [joinery. 

MENUIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  work  in  wood;  do 

MENUISERiE,  sf. joiner's  work  ;  joinery. 

MENUISIER,  sm. joiner ;  carpenter. 

MENl'ISIERES,  sf.pl.  sort  of  bees. 

MENU-VAIR,  sin.  minever  ;  sort  of  fur. 

MEPHITIS,  sm.—;  dampness,  sulphure- 

MEPHVTIQUE,  a.  —tical.       [out  smell. 

MEPHYTISME,  sm.  mephitical  state. 

MKPLAT,  E,  a.  thicker  than  wide. 

MiPRENDC-BB1  s4-5-31  rai22  ras23ra24  rons 
25  rez26  ront2'  rais29-29  rait30  rois23-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  ME- 
PREN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait 
12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aicnt'5 
oient15;  MEPRENN-ENT9'38'44  e35-39-" 
es4J;  MfiPR-is3-16'17  ise3  ises3  it18  imes 
'a  Ites50  irent21  isse45  isses4^  it47  issions 
48  issiez49  issent"10 ;  va.  to  mistake ;  nils- 
understand,  vr.  forget  one's  self. 


MEPRIS3,  sm.  contempt ;  scorn ;  disdain; 
error.  Au  mepris  des  lois,  in  spite  of 

MEPRIS3,  E,  a.  mistaken.  [the  laws. 

MEPRISABLE,  a.  contemptible;  mean. 

MEPRISABLEMENT,  ad.  MEPRISAM- 
MENT,  ad.  contemptibly ;  slightingly. 

MEPRISANT2,  E,  a.  disdainful;  insolent. 

MKPRISE4,  sf.  mistake;  blander;  error. 

MEPRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  despise;  slight; 
contemn;  neglect;  undervalue. 

MER,  sf.  the  sea.  Haute  — ,  the  main; 
the  deep;  high-water.  La —  a  perdu, 
the  tide  has  fallen.  La  —  etale,  the 
sea  is  smooth.  La  —  va  chercher  le 
vent,  the  wind  rises  against  the  sea. 
II  y  a  de  la  — ,  the  sea  runs  high.  Re- 
cevoir  un  coup  de  — ,  to  ship  a  sea. 
Bras  de  — ,  sm.  gulf;  bay.  Sale  com- 
me  — ,  as  salt  as  brine.  Porter  de  1'eau 
a  la  — ,  to  carry  coals  to  Newcastle. 
Chercher  quelqu'un  par  —  et  par  terre, 
look  for  one  high  and  low.  C'est  la  mer 
a  boire,  'tis  trying  to  catch  the  moo?i. 

MERCANTILE,  a.  mercantile,  [ler's  shop. 

MERCANTILLE,  sf.  small  trade;  chand- 

MERCENAIRE,  a.  s.  —nary;  hireling. 

MERCENAIREMENT,  ad.  mercenarily. 

MERCERIE,  sf.  —ry;  mercer's  ware. 

MERCEROT,  sin.  pedlar  ;  hawker. 

MKRCI,  sf.  mercy;  pity;  power.  Dieu 
merci,  thank  God.  —  Grand — ,  thank 
ye.  —  de  ma  vie,  as  I  hope  to  live. 
Etre  a  la  —  de,  to  be  at  one's  mercy. 

MERCI-ER,  ERE,  s.  a  haberdasher;  mer- 
cer. Petit  — ,  pedlar ;  hawker. 

MERCREDI,  sm.  Wednesday;  1th  day. 

MERCURE,  sm.  mercury;  quicksilver; 
pimp ;  a  planet ;  a  butterfly. 

MERCURIALE,  sf.  reprimand.  Mercu- 
riale,  charge  of  the  president  to  the 

MERCURIEL,  LE,  a.  — rial.        [lawyers. 

MERDAILLE,  sf.  troublesome  children. 

MERDE,  sf.  excrement.  Couleur  —  d'oie, 
gosling  green.  —  du  diable,  assafaetida. 

MERDEU-x,  SE,  a.  foul;  dirty,  s.  a  brat. 

MERE,  sf.  mother;  dame.  L'oisivete  est 
la  —  de  tous  les  vices,  idleness  is  the 
spring  of  all  vices.  —  goutte,  unpressed 
wine.  —  laine,  choice  wool.  —  perle, 
mother-of-pearl.  Langue  — ,  original 

MEREAU,  sin.  ticket;  token,    [language. 


MER  (  290  )  MES 

[IXF.M,      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.  5  2d  p.S. 

13  1st  p.pl.  i4  2dp.pl.  15  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  1&  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  '^Sdp.s.  303dp.*s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


MERELLE,  sf.  a  childish  game. 

MERIDIEN,  XE,  «. — dian.     sm. — dian. 

MERIDIENNE,  sf.  nap  after  dinner;  . 
•meridian  line.  Faire  la  — ,  to  take  a  \ 
nap  after  dinner.  MERIER  BLANC, 

MERIDIONAL,  E,  a.  southerly,     [a  bird. 

MERISE,  sf.  tart  kind  of  cherry. 

MERISIER,  sm.  small  cherry-tree. 

MERITE4,  sm. merit;  desert;  north.  Se 
faire  un  —  de,  to  plume  one's  self  on. 

MERIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  deserve;  procure. 

MERITOIRE,  a.  meritorious ;  deserving. 

MERIT01REMENT,  ad.  —toriously. 

MERLAN,  sm.  whiting.       [knowing  one. 

MERLE,  sm.  Uack   bird.     Un  fin  — ,   a 

MERLESSE,  sf.  hen  blackbird. 

MERLET,  sm.  merula;  ajish ;  battlement. 

MERLETTE,  sf.  martlet,  in  heraldry. 

MERLIN,  sin.  conjurer;  wizard;  mar- 
line; pitched  rope.  [sail ;  fasten  it. 

MERLIN-ER  une  voile,  I.  va.  to  marl  a 

MERLON,  sm.  —  ;  the  portion  of  a  para- 
pet, between  two  embrasures. 

MERLUCHE,  sf.  stock-Jish.  MERON,  sm. 

MERRAIN,  sm.  broad  oak-lath.      [ajish. 

MERVEILLE,  sf.  wonder;  marvel.  A 
merveille,  ad.  extremely  well.  Pas  tant 
que  de  — ,  not  overmuch ;  so  so.  [fully. 

MERVEILLEUSEMENT,     ad.     wonder- 

MERVEILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  wonderful; 
strange ;  admirable.  — x,  sm.  marvel- 
lous. Un  — ,  o  conceited  young  man. 

MES,  pro.  pi.  my.     MESA,  sm.  a  plant. 

MESAIR,  sm.  a  horse's  pace  and  gait. 

MESAISE,  sm.  trouble;  inconvenience. 

MESALLIANCE,  sf.  unequal  match. 

MESALLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  disparage.  Se 
mesallier,  vr.  to  marry  below  one's  self. 

MESANQE,  sf.  torn-tit;  tit-mouse. 

MESARR1V-ER,  I.  vn.  to  come  to  any 
harm ;  succeed  ill ;  take  an  ill  turn. 

MESAULE,  sin.  entry ;  passage ;  lobby. 

MESAVEN-IR,  vn.  to  be  disappointed; 
happen  unluckily ;  conjug.  on  VENIR. 

MESAVENTURE,  sf.  mlscluince.  [happen. 

MESAVIEN-T6;  v.  MESAVENIR,  to  mis- 

MESDAMES,  pi.  ladies. 

MESKDIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  scandalize. 

MESENTERE,  sm.  — tery. 

MKSKNTERIQUE,  a.  — tcric.      [scntery. 

MESENTERITIS,  */.  injtam.  of  the  ma- 


MESESTIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  disregard ;  de- 
spise; undervalue.  [ing ;  falling-out. 

MESINTELLIGENCE,  sf.  misunderstand- 

MES1RE,  sm.  disease  of  the  liver. 

MESOCHORE,  sm.  orderer  of  the  choir. 

MESOFFR-iR1,  MESOFF-ert3  erts3  erte3 
ertes3;  va.  to  underbid;  conjugated  on 

MESQUIN,  sm.  niggardly  man.  [OFFRIR. 

MESQUIN,  E,  a.  niggardly;  mean;  sbr- 

MESQUINEMENT,  ad.  sordidly.       [did. 

MESQUINERIE, sf. stinginess ;  nearness ; 

MESSAGE,  srn.  — ;  errand.      [mean  act. 

MESSAG-ER,  ERE,  s.  messenger;  a  car- 
rier;  penny-postman;  forerunner ;  he- 
rald. [coach-ojffi.ce;  conveyance. 

MESSAGERIE,  sf. post-house;  mail-coach; 

MESSALINE,  sf.  depraved  woman. 

MESSE,  sf.  mass.  La  grand  — ,  high  mass. 

MESSEANCE,  sf.  indecency;  unseemliness. 

MESSEANT2,  E,  a.  unbecoming;  unseemlij. 

MESSE1GNEURS,  sm.  my  lords;  nobles! 

MESSE-oiR1,  MESSEY-AXT2  ait12  oit13 
MESSIED6;  MESSIE-E4  ent9-44  ra24 
rait30  roit30  ront27  raient33  roient33; 
vn.  not  to  suit  or  Jit;  be  unbecoming. 

MESSIE,  sm.  Messiah;  one  expected. 

MESSIER,  sm.  keeper  of  vineyards,  [tiers. 

MESSIEURS,  sm.  gentlemen;  sirs;  part- 

MESSIRE,  sm.  title  of  honour;  sir;  squire. 

MESSIRE-JEAN,  sm.  a  winter-pear. 

MESTECH,  mesteque,  sf.  cochineal. 

MESTRAL,  S7n.  north-west  wind. 

MESTRE  de  camp,  sm.  colonel  of  horse, 
f.  1st  comp.  of  a  regim.  of  horse.  Mcstre, 

MESURABLE,  a.  measurable.         [main. 

MESURAGE,  sm.  measurement. 

MESURE4,  sf.  measure;  time;  size;  me- 
tre; foot,  in  poetry.  11  a  comble  la 
mesure,  he  has  gone  beyond  all  bounds. 
II  fait  tout  avec  poids  et  — ,  he  is  ex- 
tremely cautious.  Au  fur  et  a  — ,  by 
little  and  little.  Outre  — ,  immediately. 
Sans  — ,  rcith  excess.  A  —  que,  ad. 
even  as ;  according  to.  [studied. 

MESURE3,  E,  a.  circumspect;  cautious; 

MESUR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  measure;  weigh; 
proportion;  compare.  —  ses  discours, 
be  cautious  in  one's  words.  —  son 
epec  o.\cc,Jight  a  duel.  Se  mesurer  avec, 
enter  into  competition  with;  vie  with. 

MESUREUR,  sm.  meter ;  measurer. 


MES 


291  ) 


MET 


63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.    I0lstp.s.     n-2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

so  2dp.pl.    2l3dp.pl.    PUT.    22lstp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    2Mstp.pl.  262dp.pl. 

p.pL     LttP.M.     342dp.s.    333dp.s.     36 1st  p. pi.     *7  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl<  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.     4"  3d  p.  s.     4S  1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.    30  3d  p.  pi. 


MESUS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  misuse;  abuse. 

MET6-s4'5-34 ;  v.  METTRE,  to  put;  place. 

METACARPE,  sm.  — carpus; part  between 
tkejiugers  and  wrist,  [dating. 

METACHRON1SME,  sm.  —nism;   anti- 

METACISME,    sin.  — ism;   wrong  pro- 

1IETAIRIE,  sf.farm;  grange.[nunc.ofM. 

METAL,  sm.  — .  De  bon  — ,  trustworthy. 

METALLIQUE,  a.  — lie;  metalline. 

METALLURGIE,  sm.  — gy;  on  metals. 

METALLURGISTS,  sm.  —gist;  mctallist. 

METAMORPHOSE4,  sf.  —phosis  ;  change. 

METAMORPHOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  metamor- 
phose. Se  -  --,  iv.  to  transform  one's 

METAPHORE,  sf.  — pJior ;  simile,     [self. 

iMETAPHORIQUE,  a.  — rical;  figurative. 

METAPHORIQUEMENT,  ad.  metaphori- 
cally;  figuratively ;  in  similes,  [lation. 

METAPHRASE,  sf.  — sis;  literal  trans- 

METAPHRASTE,  sm.  — phrast ;  literal 
translator.  [gist ;  a  reasoner. 

METAPHYSICIEN,  5m.  —dan;  ontolo- 

METAPHYSIQUE,  a.—  steal;  abstracted; 
intricate,  sf.  — sics ;  ontology. 

METAPHYS1QUEMENT,  ad.  —sically. 

METAPLASME,  sm.  —plasm. 

MfcTASTASE,  sf.  — sis;  morbid  change. 

METATARSE,  sm. — sis  ;  mid-foot. 

METAYER,  sm.  farmer;  husbandman. 
—ERE,  sf.  farmer's  wife,  [among  corn. 

METEIL,   sm.  household   bread;   meslin, 

METEMPSYCIIOSE,  sf.  —chosis;  trans- 

METEORE,  sm.  meteor.       [mig.  of  souls. 

METEOROLOGIE,  sf.  — logy ;  a  science. 

METEOROLOGIQUE,  a.  —  gical;  fiery. 

METEOROLOGISTE,  sm.  —logist. 

METEOROSCOPE,  sm.  — ;  an  instrum. 

METHODE,  sf.  method;  may;  manner. 

METHOD1QUE,  a.  —dical;  orderly. 

METHODIQUEMENT,  ad.  —dically. 

METHOD1STE,  sm.  — dist;  a  puritan. 

METIER,  sm.  trade;  loom;  frame.  Faire 
au  — ,  to  weave.  II  fait  —  et  marchan- 
dise  de  tromper,  he  lives  by  cheating. 
Gens  de  — ,  handicraft  people.  C'est 
un  tour  de  son  — ,  that's  one  of  his 
tricks.  Donner  un  plat  de  son  — ,  to 
show  one's  skill.  Quand  chacun  se  mele 
de  son  — ,  les  vaches  sont  bien  gardees, 
Tchen  every  one  ?ninds  his  business, 
affairs  go  on  well.  Gate  — ,  mar-trade. 


METIS,  SE,  a.  s.  mongrel;  half  -cast. 
METIVE,  sf.  harvest-time;  harvest. 
METIVI-ER,  ERE,  s.  reaper.  [name. 

METONOMASIE,  sf.  —  sta;  change  of 
METONYMIE,  sf.  —my  ;  use  of  causes 
METOPE,  sf.  —  ,  in  architec.  [for  effects. 
METOPOSCOPIE,  sf.  —  copy;  fortune- 
METRE,  sm.  —  ;  measure,  [tell,  by  the  face. 
METRETE,  sf.  ancient  measure;  am- 
METRIQUE,  a.  —  cal  ;  measured,  [phora. 
METROMANIE,  sf.—  nia;  violent  desire 

of  making  verses.  METROMETRE,  m. 

musical  instrument,  [archbishop's  set. 
METROPOLE,  sf.  —polis  ;  mother  -city  ; 
METROPOLITAN,  sm.  —  litan;  citizen. 
METROPOLITAN,  E,  a.  archicpiscopal. 
METS,  sm.  mess;  dish.  —  4-5'34,  v.  MET- 

TRE. [Horame  fort  —  ,  very  likely  man. 
METTABLE,     a.     wearable;     /wssaWe. 
METTEUR  en  ccuvre,  sm.  stone-setter. 
METT-RE1  ant2  ons™6  ez8-'*  ent9-36-44  ais 


aient15oient15  e35-39-41  es40  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront^  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33; 
va.  to  put  ;  set;  lay.  —  au  desespoir, 
drive  to  despair.  —  en  vente,  expose 
to  sale.  —  en  oubli,  forget.  —  en 
sang,  make  one  bleed.  —  a  la  voile, 
set  sail.  —  sous  les  pieds,  tread  under 
fool.  —  bas,  bring  forth.  —  en  train, 
lead  the  dance.  —  en  haleine,  inure. 
Mettre  en  avant,  move;  propose.  —  a 
l'amende,^Me.  —  en  abrege,  abridge. 
—  en  peine,  trouble;  make  uneasy. 
Mettre  en  pieces,  cut,  pull,  or  tear  to 
pieces.  —  en  gage,  pawn.  —  en 
doute,  question.  —  une  affaire  en  com- 
promis,  refer  a  thing.  —  quelqu'un  au 
fait,  inform  one  of  a  tMng.  —  une 
chose  au  pire,  suppose  the  worst  that 
can  happen.  —  une  chose  en  ligne  de 
compte,  pass  to  account.  —  une  chose 
en  t£te  4  quelqu'un,  persuade  one  to  a 
thing.  —  une  chose  en  Evidence,  ren- 
der a  tldng  evident.  —  une  chose  au 
net,  write  a  thing  fair.  —  une  chose 
au  jour,  divulge  a  thing.  —  une  chose 
en  fait,  suppose  a  thing.  —  une  terre 
en  labour,  plough  afield.  —  quelqu'un 
en  beaux  draps  biancs,  bring  one  into  a 
02 


MEU  (  292  )  MIA 

[INF.M.     'PREST.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA8T.]      1ND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  "8dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  "lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.t.  3I  lstp.pl.  322dp.pL  3a3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lst  p.pl.  *43-2d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP. 


tcrape.  —  un  homme  en  justice,  pro- 
secute a  man.  —  la  main  sur  le  collet 
a  quelqu'un,  take  one  prisoner,  —  tout 
sur  le  dos  de  quelqu'un,  throw  the  entire 
blame  of  all  upon  a  person,  —  par 
ecrit,  set  damn  in  writing.  —  les  fers 
au  feu,  set  about  a  thing  in  good  ear- 
nest. —  un  vaisseau  a  1'eau,  launch  a 
ship.  —  aux  abois,  bring  to  the  last 
gasp.  —  en  colere,  provoke ;  make  an- 
gry. —  ordre  a  ses  affaires,  settle  one's 
affairs.  —  la  main  a  la  plume,  take 
pen  in  hand.  —  quelqu'un  dehors, 
turn  one  out  of  doors.  • —  a  bout  la 
patience  de  quelqu'un,  put  out  of  pa- 
tience ;  tease.  —  en  gout  de  quelque 
chose,  give  one  a  relish  for  anij  thing. 
—  quelqu'un  a  mal,  debauch  one ;  give 
bad  example.  —  quelqu'un  a  bien,  re- 
claim one.  —  le  prix  a  une  marchan- 
dise,  rate  a  commodity.  —  hors  des 
ponds, provoke;  tease.  —  quelqu'un  en 
besogrne,  furnish  occupation.  —  quel- 
qu'un en  peine,  make  one  uneasy.  Met- 
tre  1'honneur  sous  les  pieds,  disregard 
one's  honour.  —  la  main  a  une  chose, 
have  a  hand  in  a  thing.  —  quelqu'un 
en  jeu,  bring  one's  name  in  question. 
Metlre  1'epee  a  la  main,  draw  one's 
sword  ijight.  —  quelqu'un  a  la  raison, 
bring  one  to  reason.  —  a  la  loterie, 
buy  a  lottery  ticket.  —  un  livre  au 
jour,  publish  a  book.  —  un  homme  a 
quia,  au  sac,  non-plus  one.  —  quel- 
qu'un au  bissac,  reduce  one  to  beggary. 
Mettre  en  poudre,  reduce  to  powder. 
Mettre  du  sien,  contribute  of  one's  own. 
Mettre  en  branle,  promote;  set  agoing. 
Mettre  au  monde,  to  bring  forth. 
Mettre  un  diamant  en  ceuvre,  set  a  dia- 
mond. —  en  droit,  entitle.  —  du 
fard,  paint ;  disguise.  —  en  credit,  set 
up.  —  en  fait,  affirm.  —  une  tete 
a  prix,  outlaw  one.  Se  —  devant,  stand 
before.  Se  —  en  devoir,  prepare  one's 
self.  Se  —  bien,  dress  well.  Se  —  sur 
son  quant  amoi,  carry  it  high.  Se  —  en 
frais,  put  one's  self  to  expenses.  Se  —  a, 
begin.  Se  —  apres,  set  about;  urge 
rudely ;  insult.  Se  —  en  quatre  pour 
quelqu'un,  sacrifice  one's  self  for  one. 


Se  —  en  rang  d'oi^non,  mix  with  the 
herd.  Se  —  en  menage,  begin  house- 
keeping. See  MET,  Mis,  MISSE.  [ture. 

MEUBLES,  sm.  household  goods ;  furni- 

MEUELE4,  5m.  moveable ;  piece  of  furni- 
ture. Biens  — s  et  immeubles,  movea- 
ble  and  intmoveable  goods,  a.  light. 

MEUBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  furnish ;  stock;  set 
up.  Bouche  bien  meublfce,  Jine  set  of 
teeth,  [better  BEUGLEMENT,  BEUGLEK. 

MEUGLEMENT,  sm.  bellowing;  lowing: 

MEUGL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  low;  bellow. 

MEULARDE,  sf.  very  large  grindstone. 

MEULE,  sf.  millstone;  grindstone.  — de 
foin,  haycock.  —  de  paille,  stack  of 
straw.  — s,  pi.  burr  of  a  deer's  head. 

MEULEAUX,  sm.  small  grinding  stones. 

MEULIERE,  sf.  millstone  quarry,     [nel. 

MEULON,  s/??.  thatch-stack.  METJM,  spig- 

MEUNIER,  sm.  miller.  — E,  miller's  wife. 

MEUR-s4-5-34  t«  ents-38-*4  e3*-39-41  es4<>;  «. 
MOURIR,  to  die.  [un —  de,  it  is  a  pity  to. 

MEURTRE,  sm. murder;  bloodshed.  C'est 

MEURTRI-ER,  ERE,  s.  murderer.  — ERE, 
sf.  loophole,  a.  murderous ;  deadly. 

MEURTR-iR,  II.  t>a.  to  bruise;  contuse. 

MEURTRISSURE,  sf.  bruise;  contusion. 

MEU-s4'5'34  t6,  v.  MOUVOIR,  to  move. 

MEUTE,  sf.  pack  of  hounds ;  hunt. 

MEUV-ENT9-38-44  e35-39-41  es40,  v.  Mou- 
VOIH,  to  move ;  agitate ;  urge. 

MfcVEND6-RE>  ant2  u3  s4-5  ais10-11  is16-" 
rai22  rais28-29  e39'41  isse45;  va.  to  under- 
sell; conjug.  on  VENDRE.  [/.  a  cloth. 

MEVENTE,  sf. underselling.  MEXICAINE, 

MEYDAN,  sm.  Persian  market-place. 

MEZANCE,  sf.  boatswain's  cabin. 

MEZELINE,  sf.  kind  of  linsey-woolsey. 

MEZZABONT,  5m.  — ;  a  galley-sail. 

MEZZO-TINTO,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  prints. 

MI,  half;  middle.  A  —  chemin,  half- 
way. A  —  jambe,  to  the  middle  of  the 
leg.  Portrait  a  —  corps,  half-length 
picture.  La  —  Aout,  middle  of  August. 
Mi-Careme,  Mid-Lent.  A  — cote,  upon 
the  bending  of  a  hill;  3d  musical  note. 

MIASMES,  5?n.  miasma;  effluvia. 

M1AULANT2,  E,  a.  mewing.  [wine. 

M1AULEE,  sf.  crumbs  of  bread  dipped  in 

MIAULEMENT,  sm.  mewing. 

M1AUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  mem;  caterwaul. 


MIC 
63dp.s.    7lstp.pl.    s  2dp.pl. 


*>  2dp.pl.    «  3d  p.  pi.     FUT 

342dp.s.     35  3d  p. 


p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.  s.     35  3d  i 
«Mstp.s.    462dp.s.    4"3dp.s.    4t>lstp.pl 


(  293  )  MIL 

9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

"Istp.s.    232dp.s.    '-"Sdp.s.    »  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

^  1st  p.  pi.     «  2dp.pl.     3S  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
»  2dp.pl.    5°  3d  p.  pi. 


MICA,  S7n.  — ;  kind  of  stone.  [gift. 

MICHE,  xf.  manchet ;  small  loaf;  hunch; 

MICHEL,  sm.  la  Saint—,  if.  Michaelmas. 

MICMAC,  sm.  sinister  device;  plot-, 
noisy  quarrelling ;  underhand  trick. 

MICROCOSME,  sm.—cosm;  little  world ; 
man.  [tion  of  small  objects. 

MICROGRAPH  IE,  sf.  — graphy ;  descrip- 

MICROMETRE,  sm. — ter ;  inst.rum.  for 
measuring  diameters.  [ear-trumpet. 

MICROPHONE,   a.  s.  —phon;   kind   of 

MICROSCOPE,  sm.  — ;  magnifying  glass. 

MICROSCOPIQUE,  a.  —pic;  very  small. 

MIDI,  sm.  noon;  12  o'clock  at  noon; 
mid-day ;  south;  noon-tide;  meridian. 
En  plein  — ,  openly.  Chercher  midi  & 
quatorze  heures,  to  look  for  knots  in  a 

MI-DOUAIRE,  sm.  half-dowry,  [bulrush. 

MIE,  sf.  crumb;  blister ;  dear ;  honey; 
sweetheart ;  nursery-maid.  Ma  — ,  my 

MIEL,  sm.  honey.      [dear.  MIE,  ad.  not. 

MIELAT,  sm.  honey-dew;  mildew. 

MIELLEUSEMENT,  ad.  sweetly;  honey- 

MIELLEU-x,  SE,  a.  luscious;  sweet,  [like. 

MIEN,  NE,  pro.  mine;  my  own.  Les 
miens,  my  relations;  my  friends. 

MIETTE,  sf.  little  crumb;  little  bit. 

MIEUX,  ad.  better;  rather;  best.  Le 
mieux  est  1'ennemi  du  bien,  whttt's  well 
done  need  not  be  better.  A.  qui  mieux 
mieux,  each  outdoing  the  other. 

MIEVRE,  a.  unlucky;  roguish;  arch. 

MIEVRERIE,  sf. prank;  roguish  trick. 

MIGNARD,  E4,  a.  pretty  ;  nice;  delicate; 
tender  ;  quaint.  [prettily;  softly. 

MIGXARDliMENT,  ad.  nicely;  tenderly; 

MIGNARD  ER,  I.  va.  to  cocker ;  fondle. 

MIGNARDISE,  sf.  delicacy;  endearment ; 
China  pink.  — s,  beauties;  delicacy 
of  features;  style;  fair  words. 

MIGNATEUR,  sm.  painter  in  miniature. 

MIGNATURE,  sf.  miniature.  See  MINIA. 

MIGNON,  NE,  a.  delicate;  spyre ;  favour- 
ite; dear;  pretty.  Maman  — ys,dear 
mamma.  — ,  NE,  s.  darling ;  favourite. 
Argent  — ,  spare  money.  Peche  — ,  dar- 
ling sin.  — NE,  sf.  sort  of  peach  and 
plum.  [prettily ;  curiously. 

MIGNONNEMENT,  ad.  delicately ; finely ; 
MIGNONNETTE,  */.  — ;  small  flower  ; 
tmallcoin;  sort  of  pepper ;  thin  lace. 


MIGNOT,  TE,  a.  spoiled  child;  urchin. 

MIGNOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  cocker  ;  fondle. 

MIGNOTIE,  sf.  oculus  christi,  a  plant. 

MIGNOTISE,  sf.  fondling;  caress. 

MIGRAINE,  sf.  megrim  ;  head-ache. 

MIGRATION,  sf.  — ;  passage.  [skin. 

MIJAUREE,  sf.  affected   woman;   mar- 

MIJOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  boil  gently  ;  fondle; 

MIL,  a.  a  thousand,    sm.  millet,  [pamper. 

MILAN,  sm.  kite;  garnard;  vulture. 

MILANAISE,  sf.  a  ijold  tissue;  Milanese. 

MILERINE,  sf.  millet-pot.  MILICA,  m. 
a  sort  of  coin.  [Romans,  a.  miliary. 

MILIAIRE,   sm.    large  vessel  among  the 

MILICE,  sf.  militia;  train-bunds;  sol- 
diers; soldiery;  war.  [m.  a  plant. 

MILICIEN,  sm.  militia-man.  MILIOITE, 

MILIEU,  sm.  middle;  medium;  temper. 
Au  — ,  pr.  among;  amidst.  Au  beau 
milieu,  in  the  very  middle.  Au  —  de 
tout  cela,  yet  ;for  all  that.  [soldier. 

MILITAIRE,  a.  military;  warlike,     s.  a 

MILITAIREMENT,  ad.  —  tartly. 

MILITANTS,  a.  f.  — tant;  opi)osing. 

M1LIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  militate;  make 
against  or  for ;  oppose;  back. 

MILLE,  mil,  sin.  a  thousand.  Comme  tous 
les  — ,  horribly.  Huile  de  —  fleurs, 
spirit  of  all  flowers.  MILLE,  sm.~mile. 

MILLEFEUILLE,  */.  milfoil ;  note-bleed. 

MILLE-FLEURS,  sf.  all-Jiower ;  cow's 
urine.  —  F01S,  ad.  often;  very  much. 

MILLENAIRE,  a.  — nary;  1,000  years. 

MILLEPERTUIS,  sm.  St.  John's  wort. 

MILLERET,  sm.  frizzled  tape;  a  coin. 

MILLEROLLE,  sf.  a  liquid  measure; 
about  18  gallons.  MILLESIME,  sm.  date 

MILLET,  sm. — ;  a  seed.  [of  a  coin. 

MILLIAIRE,  a.  colonne  — ,  sf.  milestone. 

MILLIARD,  sm.  a  thousand  millions. 

MILLIASSE,  sf.  worlds  ;  heaps  ;  a  thou- 
sand of  thousands.  II  y  a  des  — s  de 
fourmisdans  ce  champ,  that  field  swarms 

MILLIEME,  a.  thousandth,      [with  ants. 

MILLIEME,  sm.  a  thousandth  part. 

MILLIER,  sm.  a  thousand.     Par  — s,  ad. 

MILLION,  sm.  —;  1,000,000.  [profusely. 

MILLIONIEME,  a.  millionth.        [plum. 

MILLIONNA1RE,  sm.  a  very  rich  man;  a 

MILORD,  sm.  lord;  my  lord;  a  snake. 

MILORT,  sm.  kind  of  harmless  snake. 


MIM  (  294  )  MIS 

[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  »?2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  Wlstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.g.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


MIME,  sm.  — ;  mimic;  buffoon;  merry- 
andrcw.  — s,  pi.  pantomime. 

MIMOGrRAPHE,  sm.  monographer. 

MIMOLOGIE,  sf.  mimic ,  buffoonery. 

MIMOLOGUE,  sm.  buffoon;  mimic. 

MINAGE,  sm.  measuring  of  corn  by  the 
mine; fee  thereof;  corn-duty. 

MINAHOUET,  sm.  garnet;  small  tackle. 

MINARET,  sm.  — ;  dome;  steeple  ;  shaft. 

MINAUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  prim  or  mince  it. 

MINAUDERIE,  sf.  affected  way;  face. 

MINAUDI-ER,    ERE,    s.   one   acting    the 

MINCE,  a.  thin;  slender ;  small,  [pretty. 

MINE4,  sf.  mien ;  pretence ;  shew;  looks; 
mine;  ore; pouting.  — de plomb,  black 
lead.  Faire  la  — ,  to  pout;  make  faces. 
Faire  bonne  —  a,  set  a  good  face  on. 
Eventer  la  — ,  discover;  baffle  a  design. 
Faire  froide  — ,  receive  coldly.  — ,  A 
land  measure ;  half  a  French  acre. 

MIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  undermine;  prey  on. 

MINERAL,  sm.  — ;  ore.     pi.  Mineraux. 

MINERAL,  E,  a.  mineral,    [combination. 

MINERALISATION,  sf.  —;  a  chemical 

MINERALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  mineralise; 
combine  metals  and  acids,  [of  minerals. 

MINERALOGIE,   sf.  — logy;   knowledge 

MINERALOGISTS,  sin.  — logist.     [turer. 

MINERALOGUE,  sm.  mineralist ;  a  lec- 

MINERAUX,  sm.  minerals;  fossils. 

M INERVE,  sf.  — va;  wisdom;  the  mind. 

M1NET,  sm.  TE,  sf.  puss ;  kitten. 

MINEUR,  E,  a.  s.  minor;  under  age; 
smaller;  lesser.  La  — E,  the  minor 
proposition,  sm.  a  miner;  engineer. 

MINGRELIN,  E,  a.  feeble;  weak. 

MINIATEUR,  sm.  miniature-painter. 

MINIATURE,  */.  — ;  small  picture. 

MINIATURISTE,  sm.  miniature-painter. 

MINIERE,  sf.  mine  of  metals  $  minerals. 

MINIME,  sm.  sort  of  monk.  sf.  minim, 
in  music,  a.  of  a  dark,  dun  colour. 

MINIMUM,  sm.  the  lowest  point. 

MINISTERS,  sm.  office;  agency;  minis- 
try; ministers;  service;  place',  assis- 

MINISTER1AT,  sm.  ministry.        [tance. 

MINISTERIEL,  LE,  a.  —terial.     [rector. 

M 1NISTRE,  sm.  minister ; parson ;  priest ; 

MINISTRERIE, sf. ministry ;  head-monk. 

MINIUM,  sm.—;  red  paint. 

MINOIS,  sm.  look;  face;  pretty  i)hiz. 


MINON,  sm.puss;  kitten.        [purgative. 

MINORATI-F,    VE,  a.  softening;   gentle 

MINORITE,  sf.  —ty;  non-age;  tutelage. 

MINOT,  sm.  half  a  mine;  measure,  [like. 

MINOTAURE,  sin.  — aur ;  a  monster;  bull- 

MINUIT,  sm.  midnight;  12  at  night. 

MINUSCULE,  sf.  small  letter;  minum. 

MINUTE4,  sf.  — ;  moment ;  small  hand. 

MINUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  rough 
draught;  draw  up;  purpose;  design; 

MINUTIE,  sf.  trifle;  minuteness,  [intend. 

MINUTIEU-x,  SE,  a.  trifling;  tedious; 
hard  to  please.  M1OCHE,  sm.  urcldn ; 

MIOPE,  a.  short-sighted; purblind,  [brat. 

MIOSTADE,  sf.  thin  serge.  MION,  m.  brat. 

MI-PARTI,  E,  a.  divided  into  two. 

JII-P  ART-IB,  II.  TO.  to  divide  in  the  mid- 

MKiUELETS,  sm.  banditti;  robbers,  [die. 

MIQUELOT,  sm.  young  begging  pilgrim; 
hypocrite;  dissembler.  MIRAB,  sf.  a 

MIRABELLE,  sf.  — ;  sort  of  plum.[star. 

MIRACLE,  sm.  — ;  wonder;  sign.  A 
miracle,  ad.  extremely  well.  Faire  des 
miracles,  to  perform  wonders. 

MIRACULEUSEMEiN  T,  ad.  wonderfully ; 
miraculously  ;  in  a  surprising  way. 

MIRACULEU-x,  SE,  a.  — lous;  -monder- 

MIRAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  gaze  at ;  gaze.  [ful. 

MIRCOTON,  mirlicoton,  sm.  yellow  peach. 

MIRE4,  sm.  old  wild  boar.  sf.  aim  of  a 
gun.  Coins  de  — ,  aiming  wedges  of  a 

MIREMENT,  sm.  looming.  [cannon. 

MIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  aim  at.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
view  one's  self  in  a  glass,  vn.  to  ap- 
pear confusedly.  [peach  or  nectarine. 

MIRLICOTON,  sm.  sort,  of  large  yellow 

MIRLIFLORE,  sm.fop;  dandy,  [a  plant. 

MIRLIROT,  sm.  sage-tea.  MIRMEAU,  m. 

MIRLITON,  sm.  old  louis  d'or ;  a  flute. 

MIRMIDON,  sm.  little  conceited  man. 

MIRMILLON,  sm.  sort  of  Roman  gladia- 

MIROBOLAN,  sm.  — ;  a  plum.  [tor. 

MIROIR,  sm.  looking-glass;  mirror. 

MIROITE,  E,  a.  dapple-bay,  horse. 

MIROITERIE,  sf.  looking-glass  trade. 

MIROITIER,  sm.  looking-glass  seller  or 

MIRON,  sm.  oared  galley.  [maker. 

MIROTON,  sm.  —;  sort  of  Scotch  collops. 

MIROUETTE,  E,  a.dapple  black.  [Mogul. 

MIRZAS,  sm.  prince  of  the  blood  royal  in 

MIS3,  E,  a.  dressed;  clad;  from  METTRE. 


MIS  (  295  )  MCEU 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    8gdp.pi.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s. 
^Sdp.pl.    21  3dp.pl.     FUT.    22lstp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s 
p.pl.     1MP.M.     3*2dp.s.     353dp.s.     36lstp.pl 

«l8tp.S.     462dP.S.     *?3dp.S.      46l8tp.pl 


2d  p.  s.  123dp.s. 

'•"  lstp.pl.  w  2dp.pl. 

372dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  ii. 

49  2dp.pl. 


M.IS3.16.17  ise3  isesb  imes!9  ites20  irent21  .  7;> 

METTRE,  to  put.     MIS,  sm.filintj,  in 

MISA1NE,  sf.  foremast ; foresail.       [law. 

MISANTHROPE,  s.  — ;  a.  man-hater. 

MISAXTHROPIE,  sf. — thropy ;  spleen. 

MISAXTHROPIQUE,  a.  —pic;  sad;  sa- 

MISCELLANEE,  sf.  —ny.  [vage. 

MISCIBLE,  «.  — ;  that  may  be  mixed. 

MISE,  sf.  disbursement;  current;  stake. 
Votre  excuse  n'est  pas  de  — ,  your  ex- 
cuse is  not  allowable.  Homme  de — ,  an 
agreeableman.  MISE,  drcsscd.[s.  wretch. 

MISERABLE,  a.  — ;  wicked;  worthless; 

MISERABLEMENT,  ad.  —bly ;  wickedly; 

MISERE,  sf.  — ry ;  calamity,  [in  misery. 

MISERERE,  sm.  violent  cholic;  the  iliac 
passion.  Dans  un  — ,  in  a  trice. 

MISERICORDE,  sf.m ercy  ;  pity ; pardon; 
a  stool.  Misericorde!  bless  me!  Crier 
misericorde,  to  cry  out  for  help,  [fully. 

MISERICORDIEUSEMENT,    ad.  merci- 

MISERICORDIEU-x,  SE,  a.  compassion- 
ate; merciful.  MISIS,  sm.  a  butterfly. 

MISOGAMIE,  sf. — my  ;  hatred  for  inar- 

MISOGYNE,  sm.  woman-hater.      [riage. 

MISS-E»5  es46  ions48  iez49  ent50;  v.  MET- 

MISSEL,  sm.  mass  book.       [TRE,  to  put. 

MISSION,  sf.  — ;  order;  commission. 

MISSIONNAIRE,  sin.  missionary. 

MISSIVE,  a.  to  be  sent.     sf.  — ;  epistle ; 

MIT1S;  MIT4?;  v.  METTRE,  to  put. [letter. 

MITAIXE,  sf.  mitten;  short  glove. 

MITAX,  sm.  middle.  [an  ortolan. 

MITE,    sf.  — ;    cheese-mite.     MITLESE, 

MITHRIDATE,  sm.  — ;  quack;  bragga- 

MITIGATI-F,  VE,  a.  allaying.         [dodo. 

MITIGATION,  sf.  — ;  abatement. 

MITIG-ER1,  MITIGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  miti- 

MITIS,  &m.  name  for  a  cat.  [gate;  soften. 

MITON,  sm.furred  glove.  Onguent  — mi- 
taine,  chip  in  porridge.  [soaking. 

MITOXXAGE,  sm.  simmering ;  stewing; 

MITOXX-ER,  I.  va.  to  let  soak;  fondle. 
Mitonner  quelqu'un,  humour  one.  Mi- 
tonner  une  affaire,  let  a  business  ripen. 

MITOYEX,  NE,  a.  middle;  ambiguous; 
indifferent.  Mur  — ,  partition-wall. 
— NETE,  sf.  right  on  contig.  property. 

MITRAILLADE,  sf.  killing  or  peppering 
with  grape-shot,  [case-shot ;  small  cash.  ! 

MITRAILLE4,   sf.   iron  or   brass   ware; 


MITRAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pepper  or  cut 
down  with  grape-shot.  [pi.  mitraux. 

MITRAL,  E,   a  belonging  to  the  mitre. 

MITRE,  sf.  — ;  a  Roman  head-dress. 

MITRE,  E,  a.  mitred;  wearing  a  miti't. 

MITROX,  sm.  apprentice  to  a  baker. 

MIXTE,   a.   mixed;  mixt.     sm.   a   nif..rt 

MIXTIOX,  sf.  mixture;  mingle.       [body. 

MIXTIOXN-ER,  I.  va.  to  mix;  -mingle. 

MOBIL,  sm.  a  legal  gift.  [or 

MOBILE,  a.  movcablc;  fickle,    sm.  //u-'mV 

MOBILIAIRE,  MOBILI-EK,  KRE,  a.  mov- 
able; personal,  sm.  tfic  moveables. 

MOBILITE,  sf.  —litij  ;  i/toccablcness. 

MOCA,  sm.  mocha;  best  cojf'ce;  an  Ara- 

MODAL,  E,  a.  — ;  conditional,  [bian  city. 

MODE,  sf.  — ;  fashion  ;  way.  sm.  mo- 
dality; modulation;  mood.  [mirror. 

MODELE4,  sm.  model; precedent;  pattern ; 

MODKL-ER,  I.  va.  to  model;  mould;  fa- 

MODERATEUR,  sm.  president.       [shion. 

MODERATION,  sf.  — ;  abatement;  tem- 

MODERE3,  E,  a.  moderate;  abated,  [per. 

MODEREMEXT,  ad.  — ratcl.i/ ;  soberly. 

MODER-ER,  I.  va.  to  moderate;  repress; 
abate;  lessen.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  restrain 
one's  self;  get  cool.  [  the  moderns. 

MODERNE,  a.  modern;  nciv.     Les  — s, 

MODESTE,  a.  modest ;  coy ;  grave.  Cou- 
leur  — ,  darkish  colour.  [humbly. 

MODESTEMEXT,  ad.  modestly ;  meekly; 

MODESTIE,  sf.  modesty ;  shame;  coyness. 

MODICITE,  sf.  smaUness;  lowness. 

MODIFICATI-F,  VE,  sm.  — five,     [eniny. 

MODIFICATION,  sf.  —;  limitation;  soft- 

MODIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  modify;  lessen;  soft- 

MODILLON,  sm.  —;  bracket.  [en. 

MODIQUE,  a.  moderate;  small.       [little. 

MODIQUEMENT,    ad.  moderately;   very 

MODULATION,  sf.  — ;  harmony. 

MODULE,  sm.  — ;  model,  in  architec. 

M-ODUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  modulate.    MOEDE, 

MOELLE4,  sf.  marrow ;  2)i-th.         [a  coin. 

MOELLEU-X,  SE,  a.  full  of  marrow, 
pithy;  substantial.  Vin  — ,  strong 
and  pleasant  wine.  Drap  — ,  cloth  that 
feels  soft.  Livre  — ,  book  full  of  sound 
doctrine.  Yoix  — SE,  full  and  swat 
voice.  pS'IER,  a  wedge. 

MOELLON,  5m.  rough  stone.   MOELLON- 

MCEUF,  sm.  mood  in  grammar. 


MCEU 


(  296  ) 


MON 


[1NF.M.      *  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     8PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  l8 3d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
2?  3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  ™ 3d  p.s.  « 1st  p. pi.  3a2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  *432d  p.pl. 


MCEUES,  sf.pl.  morals;  manners;  nays; 

MOFETTE,  sf.foul  air,  in  mines,  [habits. 

MOGES  de  morue,  sf.  cod's  tripes,  [tract. 

MOHATRA,  a.  central  — ,  usurious  con- 

MOI,  pro.  me;  I;  to  me.  De  vous  a  — ,  be- 
ifi-tt-n  you  and  me.  Se  mettre  sur  son 
quant  a  — ,  to  carry  it  high.  —  mSme, 
myself.  A  moi !  help  !  help !  [£1.75. 

MOIDORE,  sm.  Portuguese  gold  com, worth 

MOIES,  sf.  sand-heaps.  [tree-stump. 

MOIGNON,  sm.  stump  of  a  limb;   large 

MOILON,  sm.  rough  stone;  shard. 

MOILONAGE,  pierre  de  — ,  rough  stone. 

MOINAILLE,  sf.  the  monks,  in  contempt. 

MOINDRE,  a.  less;  least;  lesser;  meaner. 

MOINE,  sm.  monk ;  friar ;  n'ooden  warm- 
ing-pan. —  bourru,  bugbear;  hob- 
goblin ;  peevish  man.  L'habit  ne  fait 
pas  le  — >  appearances  are  deceitful. 

MOINEAU,  sm.  sparrow;  a  bastion,     a. 

MO1NERIE,  sf.  monkery.  [cropt. 

MOINESSE,  sf.  nun;  by  nay  of  contempt. 

MOINILLON,  sm.  young  monk  or  friar. 

MOINS,  ad.  less;  except;  but;  not  so. 
A  — ,  ad.  for  less.  A.  —  que,  c.  unless. 
Du  — ,  c.  at  least.  Au  — ,  pour  le  moins, 
&  tout  le  — ,  at  least ;  however.  Ni  plus 
ni  — ,  neither  more  nor  less;  just  so 
much.  Le  —  du  monde,  ever  so  little. 
En  —  de  rien,  in  a  trice.  A  —  de  cela, 
otherwise.  Sur  et  tant  — ,  in  part ;  on 

MOINS,  sin.  the  least  thing.          [account. 

MOIRAGE,  sm.  clouding,  watering,  silks. 

MOIRE4,  sf.  mohair;  a  silk  stuff;  a  shell. 

MOIRE3,  E,  a.  clouded;  watered. 

MOIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  cloud,  water  silks. 

MOIS,  sin.  month,     pi.  menses ;  terms. 

MOISE,  sf.  binding  timber ;  notched  rail. 

MOISI3,  sm.  mould ;  hoariness ;  mouldy. 

MOIS-IR,  II.  va.  to  mould  ;  mother  :  must. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  mouldy,  [part ;  mould. 

MOIS1SSURE,    sf.   mouldiness;    mouldy 

MOISON,  sf.  rent  of  a  farm,  paid  in  corn, 
&c. ;  measure ;  length  of  the  tvarp. 

MOISONNIER,  sm. farmer;  tenant. 

MOISSE,  sf.  sea-corn.  [with  grapes. 

MO1SSINE,   sf.  bundle  of  vine  branches 

MOISSON,  sf.  harvest;  crop;  harvest- 
time.  11  a  vu  cinquante  — s,  he  is  jiffy 
years  old.  [cut  down ;  harvest. 

MOISSONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  reap;  crop ;  mow;  j 


MOISSONNEU-R,  SE,  «.  reaper;  mower. 

MOITE,  a.  moist;  damp;  humid;  wet. 

MOlT-iR,  II.  va.  to  wet;  moisten  paper. 

MOITEUR,  sf.  moistness;  moisture. 

MOITIE,  sf.  half;  moiety;  wife.  A  moi- 
tie  de  — ,  half;  by  half.  La  —  du 
temps,  most  commonly.  A  — ,  de  moi- 

MOL,  a.  soft;  tender,  [tie,  fid.  by  halves. 

MOLAIRE,  a.  grinding.  Dents  —s,  jaw- 
teeth  ;  grinders.  [of  abortion  ;  aflsh. 

MOLE,  sm.  mole;  pier.     MOLE,  sf.  'kind 

MOLECULE,  sf.  — ;  particle  ;  small  part. 

MOLENE,  sf.  petty  mullein;  a  plant. 

MOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  go  before  the  wind. 

MOLEST-ER,  l.va.to  molest;  vex;  tease; 
disturb;  perplex;  trouble;  afflict. 

MOLETS,  sm.  pi.  swampy  ground;  bogs. 

MOLETTE,  sf.  rowel  of  a  spur ;  painter's 
mutter ;  wind-gall.  [ME,  sm.  a  doctrine. 

MOLIENNE,  sf.  Spanish  wool.  MOLIN1S- 

MOLIERE,  sf.  grindstone  quarry ;  quag- 

MOLLASSE,  a.Jtabby;Jlims>t.         [mire. 

MOLLE,  a.  f.  soft;  easy ;  Jiabby.  — s, 
ozicr-bundles  4  feet  high.  [minately. 

MOLLEMENT,  ad.  softly ;  faintly ;  effc- 

MOLLESSE,  sf.  softness:  effeminacy; 
easiness;  slackness.  [ — s,  soft-boiled  eggs. 

MOLLET,    TE,   a.   softish;    light.     CEufs 

MOLLET,  sm.  calf  of  the  leg ;  short  fringe ; 
nipper,  pi.  pincers ;  nippers.  [wool. 

MOLLETON,    sm.   swanskin;    very    soft 

MOLLltiRE,  sf.  sivamp ;  bog ;  mire. 

MOLLIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  mollify;  soften. 

MOLL-IR,   II.  vn.   to  soften;  grow  soft; 

MOLY,  sm.  moly,  a  plant.  [Jlag  ;  slacken. 

MOMENT,  sin.  moment;  minute.  A  tout 
moment,  every  turn;  ever  and  anon. 
Avoir  de  bons  — s,  to  have  lucid  inter- 
vals. Au  — ,  at  the  juncture ;  at  the 
very  instant.  [rary ;  instantaneous. 

MOMENTANE,  E,  «.  momentary;  tempo- 

MOMENTANEMENT,  ad.  for  a  moment. 

MOMERIE,    sf.    mummery;    hypocrisy; 

MOMIE,  sf. mummy,     [grimace ;  foolery. 

MOMON,  sm.  money  that  maskers  offer 

MON,  pro.  my.  f.  MA.       [to  play  at  dice. 

MONACAL,  E,  a.  monkish;  monastic. 

MONACALEMENT,  ad.  like  a  monk. 

MONACHISME,  sm.  —chism;  monkery. 

MONADE,  sf.  monad;  unity;  indivisible 

MON  ARCH  IE,  sf.  — chy;  kingdom,  [thing. 


MON 

82dp.pl. 


63dp.s 

30  2dp.pl.     21  3d 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.    J424p.s. 

45  1st  p.  S.       462dp.S.       "3dp.S. 


(  297  )  MON 

93dp.pl.     IMPERP.     10  1st  p.  s.     U2dp.s.     123dp.s. 
2dp.s.     243dp.s.     "  1st  p.  pi.     262dp.pl. 
37  3S  SUBJ.M. 


7lstp.pL       2dp.pl.       3p.pl.     IMPERP.         1s 

p.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s. 
J424p.s.    ^Sdp.s.     36lstp.pi.     372dp.pi 


. 

46lstp>pl.       49  2dp. 


MONARCH IQUE,  a.  —  cal;  absolute. 

MONARCHIQUEMENT,  ad.  in  a  monar- 
chical way ;  in  a  king-like  manner. 

MONARCHISTS,    sm.   royalist;  one  for 

MONARQUE,  sm.  monarch;  king,  [kings. 

MONASTERE,  sin.  — ry ;  convent;  clois- 

MONASTIQUE,  a.  — tic.    [ter ;  nunnery. 

AIONAUT,  sm.  one-eared;  with  one  ear. 

MONCEAU,  sin.  heap;  pile,     [worldling. 

MONDAIN,    E,    a.    s.    worldly;    proud; 

MONDAINEMENT,  ad.  after  a  worldly 
manner.  [mundanity ;  sccularity. 

MONDANITE,    sf.     worldliness ;    pride; 

MONDE4,  sm.  the  world ;  servants;  com- 
pany ;  people;  folks.  L'autre  — ,  future 
life.  Le  nouveau  — ,  America.  I  Is  sont 
le  mieux  du  —  ensemble,  they  live  ex- 
tremely well  together.  Le  beau  — ,  people 
of  fashion.  Etudier  le  — ,  to  study  men. 
Savoir  bien  son  — ,  be  very  polite.  Tout 
le  — ,  everybody.  [cleansed. 

MONDE3,    E,    a.   clean;    pure;    peeled; 

MOND-ER,  I.  fa.  to  cleanse;  peel;  mun- 
difif.  Orge  monde,  peeled  barley, [tersive. 

MONDIFICATI-F,  VE,  a.  s.  cleansing;  de- 

MONDIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  cleanse;  mundify. 

MONDRAIN,  sm.  ness;  hillock;  coast. 

MONETAIRE,  sm.  warden  of  the  Mint. 

MONIAL,  sm.  monk.     — E,  sf.  nun. 

MONITEUR,  sm.  — tor ;  remembrancer. 

MONITION,  sf.  — ;  warning;  advice. 

MONITOIRE,  a.  — tory.     MONIN,  in.  an 

MONITORIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  monitory,  [ape. 

MONKIE,  sf.  sort  of  she-ape ;  monkey. 

MONNAIE,  sf. money;  coin ; mint;  change. 

MONNAIERIE,  sf.  stamp-room  in  a  mint. 

MONNAYAGE,  sin.  coin;  stamp ;  coining. 

MONNAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  coin  ;  stamp ;  mint. 

MONNAYERE,  sf.  money-wort;  a  plant. 

MONNAYEUR,  sm.  coiner;  mint-master. 

MONNOI,  MONNOY;  See  MOSHAI. 

MONOCKROS,  sin.  unicorn;  an  animal. 

MONOCULAIRE,  a.  —cular;  one-eyed. 

MONODIE,  sf.  — dy;  mournful  song. 

MONOGAME,  sm.  — mist;  married   but 

MONOGAMIE,  sf.  monogamy.  [once. 

MONOGRAMME,  sm.  —  gram ;  a  kind  of 

MONOLOGUE,  sm.  — ;  soliloquy,  [cypher. 

MONOMACHIE,  if.  —chy;  duel. 

MONOMAME,  sf.  —nia;  love  of  one. 

MONOME,  sm.  a.  one-nanud. 


MONOPERSONNEL,  a.  impersonal,  [leaf. 

MONOPKTALE,   a.   — talons;    with    one 

MONOPHAGE,  s.  feeder  on  one  sort  of 

MONOPHAGIE,  sf.  —gy.       [food  alone. 

MONOPHTHALME,  sm.  a  one-eyed  fish. 

MONOPODE,  sm.  —podium;  claw-table. 

MONOPOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  monopolize. 

MONOPOLE4,  sm.  — ly;  tax;  engrossment. 

MONOPOLEUR,  sm.  — list,     [one  rltymc. 

MONORIME,  sm.  monorhyme; poem  wit'i 

MONOSYLLABE,  sm.  —ble;  word  of  one 

MONOSYLLABIQUE,  a.  —ical.  [syllable. 

MONOTONE,  a.  of  one  and  the  same 
sound;  monotonous;  dull;  heavy. 

MONOTONIE,  sf.  — ny ;  sameness. 

MONS,   sm.  sir;  Mr.;  master;    town    in 

MONSEIGNEUR,  sm.  my  lord.  [Belgium. 

MONSEIGNEURIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  lord  octr  , 
call  my  lord ;  lordify. 

MONSIEUR,  sin.  — ;  sir;  master;  Mr.  ; 
the  king's  brother.  Faire  le  — ,  set  i>2) 
for  a  gentleman.  Devenir  gros  mon- 
sieur, become  a  great  man.  Ce  — ,  that 
gentleman,  pi.  messieurs,  gentlemen. 

MONSON,  sm.  monsoon;  trade-wind. 

MONSTRE,  sm.  monster;  moon-calf. 

MONSTRUEUSEMENT,  ad. prodigiously. 

MONSTRUEU-x,  SE,  a.  monstrous;  huge. 

MONSTRUOSITE,  sf.  monstrosity. 

MONT,  sm.  mount;  hill;  mountain.  Pro- 
mettre  — s  et  merveilles,  to  promise 
great  matters.  Par  — s  et  par  vaux, 
every  where.  —  de  piete,  pawning 
office.  Passer  les  — s,  go  over  the  Alps. 

MONTAGE,  sm.  coming  uj).   [highlander. 

MONTAGNARD,    E,    a.  s.  mountaineer; 

MONTAGNE,  sf.  mountain;  large  hill. 

MONTAGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  hilly;  steep. 

MONTAISON,  sf.  a  trout-season. 

MONTANT2,  sm.  any  upright  in  a  build- 
ing; total ijiotcing.  Le  —  de  1'eau,  the 
flood-tide.  Ce  tabac  a  du  — ,  that  snujf 
is  strong,  pi.  stanchions. 

MONTASSIN,  sm.  a  cotton  stuff,  [season. 

MONTE4,  sf.  covering  of  mares;  covering 

MONTE,  E,  a.  on  horse-back ;  armed ;  ap- 
pointed; Jieated ;  angered;  provided. 

MONTEE3,    sf.  staircase;  steep  ascent; 
step ;  soaring ;  rising.    —  de  voiite,  the 
rising  part  of  a  vault.    —  d'une  colon- 
ne,  the  height  of  a  pillar. 
OS 


MON  (  298  )  MOR 

;iNF.M.      »  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PBET.  I6lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  »8 3d  p.s.  1&  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.*.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  :» 1st  p.s.  4»2dp.s.  4l  3d  p.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


MONT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  go  or  come  up ;  rise; 
ascend ;  get  up;  Jlom.  —  un  cheval, 
ride  a  Jiorse.  —  la  garde,  go  upon 
guard.  —  au  vent,  weather-gage.  Mon- 
ter un  luth,  string  a  lute.  —  une  hor- 
loge,  mind  up  a  clock.  —  en  graine, 
grow  up  to  seed ;  be  an  old  maid.  —  sur 
ses  grands  chevaux,  stand  ^^2)on  high 
terms.  —  un  lit,  set  up  a  bedstead. 
Monter  une  epee,  mount  a  s)vord.  Mon- 
ter  un  diamant,  set  a  diamond.  —  aux 
nues,  Jly  into  a  passion.  —  sur  ses 
ergots,  speak  heartily.  —  en  chaire, 
preach.  —  sur  1'horison,  rise :  said  of 
the  sun,  fyc.  —  a  la  \ete,Jly  into  one's 
Jicad.  —  un  vaisseau,  command  a  ship. 
Monter  sur  le  theatre,  be  a  comedian. 
Monter  en  haut,  to  carry  up;  lift  up. 
Monter,  come  to ;  make  up.  Vaisseau 
monte  de  soixante  canons,  sMp  mounting 
sixty  guns.  Vaisseau  monte  de  trois 
cents  hommes,  ship  manned  with  800 
hands.  Se  — ,  to  amount;  come  to. 

MONTICULE,  sm.  little  mountain;  hill. 

MONT-JOIE-St.-Denis,  sm.  ancient  war 
cry  of  the  French;  also,  thejirst  king 

MONTOIR,  sm.jossing-block.     [at  arms. 

MONTRE4,  sf.  a  watch;  sample;  show- 
glass  ;  muster-pay ;  boast ;  review ; 
sham.  —  a  repetition,  repeating  natch. 
Montre  d'orgues,  outside  of  an  organ. 

MONTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  shew;  teach;  dis- 
play ;  demonstrate.  —  les  dents  a  quel- 
qu'un,  resist  one.  —  ses  talons,  run 
away.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  shew  one's  self. 
Montrez-vous,  exert  your  authority. 

MONTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  mountainous. 

MONTURE,  sf.  beast  for  a  saddle ;  stock; 
frame;  mounting;  setting;  chasing. 

MONUMENT,  sm.  — ;  tomb;  token,  [term. 

MOQUE4,  sf.  dead  eye;  dead  block;  sea 

MOQU-ER  de,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  laugh  at; 
ridicule;  scorn;  jeer;  not  to  care  for. 
Sans  se  — ,  in  good  earnest. 

MOQUERIE,  sf.  mockery ;  foolish  thing. 

MOQUETTE,  sf.  shag;  rough  cloth. 

MOQUEU-R,  SE,  «.  mocker ;  joker ;  mock- 
ing-bird, a.  jeering;  scoffing ;  joking. 

MORAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dram  out,  glass. 

MORAILLES,  sf.  pi.  barnacles ;  pincers. 

MORAILLON,  sm.  clasp  of  a  trunk. 


MORAL,  E,  a.  — ;  practical,  sf.  morality. 

MORALEMENT,  ad.  morally ;  probably. 

MORALIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  moralise;  preach. 

MORALISEUR,  sm.  moral iser ;  preacher. 

MORALISTS,  sm.  moralist;  a  writer. 

MORALITE,  sf.  morality;  morals. 

MORBIDE,  a.  morbid;  fleshy ;  lively. 

MORBIFIQUE,  a.  morbific;  causing  dis- 

MORBLEU,  int.  zounds;  zooks!       [ease. 

MORCE,  sf.  curb-stone;  binding-stone. 

MORCEAU,  sm.  bit ;  piece;  morsel.  Mor- 
ceau  tremp6,  sop.  —  de  la  souris,  veni- 
son bit.  —  gras  d'une  eclanehe,  pope's 
eye.  Aimer  les  bons  — x,  to  be  dainty. 
Doubler  ses  — x,  eat  in  a  hurry.  Tailler 
les  — x,  regulate  the  expenses,  [retail. 

MORCEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cantle;  parcel  out; 

MORDACHE,  sf.  gag;  sort  of  pincers. 

MORDACITE,  sf.  mordacity;  corrosive- 
ness ;  acrimony  of  speech;  sharpness. 

MORDANT2,  E,  a.  sharp;  biting;  keen; 
smart,  sm.  printer's  visorium;  two 
pointed  nail ;  clam ;  size;  pigment,  [cal. 

MORDICANT,  E,  a.  acrid;  sharp;  satiri- 

MORDIENNE,  sf.  a  la  grosse  — ,  without 
any  ceremony;  bluntly,  [often ;  carp  at, 

MORDILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  bite  a  little  and 

MORD6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-3*-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
10-u  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
is  16. 17  jti8  }mesi9  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras^ 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 
28.29  rojt30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41  es40  isge45  isses46  }t47  jssions48  is- 

siez49  issent50 ;  vn.  &  va.  to  bite ;  corrode ; 
carp  at;  hold  fast.  —  a  la  grappe, 
like  a  thing.  — la  poussiere,  be  killed. 
II  s'en  mordra  les  doigts,  he  will  repent 
it,  rue  it.  II  n'y  saurait  — ,  he  cannot 
come  at  it.  Un  aveugle  y  mordrait,  a 
blind  man  would Jind  it  out.  [curb. 

MORDS4,   MORS,   sm.  horse-bit;   c/ieck ; 

MORE,  sm.  Moor;  negro;  black.  Traiter 
de  Turc  a  — ,  to  behave  haughtily, 

MOREAU,  sm.  sort  of  bag  to  feed  a  horse 
as  he  goes  along.  Cheval  — ,  horse  of 
a  shining  blaclt,  very  black,  [of  bird. 

MORELLE,  sf.  night-shade;  morel;  sort 

MORESQUE,  a.  Moorish,  sf.  morris- 
dance  ;  she  Moor ;  moresk-mork.  [man. 

MORESSE,  sf.  she-blackamoor;  black  wo- 


(  299  ) 
63dp.s.    7lstp.p).    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi. 


MOR  (  299  )  MOT 

IMPERF.    lu  1st  p.s.    "  2d  p.s.    123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     31  3d  p.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.    24  3d  p.s.    25  1st  p.  pi.    26  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.     IMP.M.     3-»2dp.s.    &  3d  p.s.    36lstp.pl.    372dp.pl.    38  3d  p.  pi.    SUBJ.  II. 

45  1st  p.S.     462dp.S.     4?  3d  p.S.     48lstp.pl.     4y2dp.pl.      508dp>plt 


MORF1L,    sin.  wire-edge;    thread;    un- 

wrouyht  ivory.    llORFER,vn.to  guttle. 

MORFOND6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 


oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'S  oient15  is16'1? 
it^hnes^ites^irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
25  rez26  ront2?  rais28-^  rait3°  rois28'29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41  es 
4°  isse45  isses46  it4?  issions48  issiez49  issent 
50  ;  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  dance  attendance  ;  wait 
in  vain  ;  va.  make  one  catch  cold  upon 

MORFONDURE,  sf.  cold  upon  heat.  [heat. 

MORGELINE,  sf.  chick-weed;  a  plant. 

MORGUE4,  sf.  second  gate  of  a  gaol; 
bone-house;  haughty,  surly  look. 

MORGU-ER,  I.  ra.  to  bully;  dare;  defy. 

MORGUEUR,  sm.  turnkey  ;  proud  defier. 

MORIBOND,  E,  a.  adying  ;  in  a  dying  con- 

MORICAUD,  sm.  a  tawny  man.    [dition. 

MORICAUDE,  sf.  tawny  woman;  gipsy. 

MORIGEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  tutor;  correct. 

MORILLE,  sf.  morel  ;  sort  of  mushroom. 

MORILLON,  sm.Jine  black  crape;  sort  of 

MORINE,  sf.  —  na;  a  chick-weed,  [emerald. 

MORION,  sm.—;  helmet;  a  punishment. 

MORNE,  sm.  hill  ;  cape  ;  peak,  in  America. 

MORNE,  a.  dull;  sullen;  dark. 

MORNE,  E,  a.  tipt;  blunt;  harmless. 

MORNETTE,  sf.  ferule;  ring.  [cuff. 

MORNIFLE,  sf.   box  on  the  ear;  slap; 

MOROSE,  a.  —  ;  sad;  sullen;  gloomy. 

MOROSI-F,  VE,  a.  tardy  ;  slow  ;  negligent. 

MOROSITE,  sf.  moroseness.     MOROSIS, 

MORPION,  sm.  crab-louse,     [depression. 

MORS,  MORDS,  sm.  curb;  bit;  check. 

MORSURE,  sf.  bite;  biting;  rub;  slap. 

MORT3,  sf.  death;  decease.  II  est  entre 
la  vie  et  la  —  ,  he  is  dying.  II  a  la  mort 
sur  les  levres,  he  looks  half  dead.  A 
mort,  mortally  ;  to  death.  —  aux  rats, 
rat's-bane.  MORT,  E,  a.  dead  ;  deceased; 
defunct,  s.  dead-body  ;  corpse. 

MORT3-E3  s3  es3;  v.  MOTJRIR,  to  die. 

MORT-BOIS,  sm.  brambles;  briars. 

MORTADELLE,  sf.  a  large  Italian  Sau- 

MORTAILLABLE,  a.  in  bondage,     [sage. 

MORTAISE,//.  mortise  ;  joint  ;Jid-hole. 

MORTALITE,  sf.  mortality  ;  plague. 

MORTEL,  LE,  a.  s.  mortal  ;  dangerous  ;  cx- 

MORTELLEMENT,  ad.  mortally,  [treme. 

MORTE-maree,  raorte-eau,  sf.  neap-tide. 


MORTE-PAYE,  sf.  a  soldier  in  ordinary 
pay  during  life.  [year;  dead-time. 

MORTE-SAISON,  sf.  the  dead  time  of  the 

MORTIER,  sm.  mortar;  a  kind  of  cap. 

MORTIFERE,  a.  deadly.    [Petit  — ,  slab. 

MORTIFIANT2,  E,  a.  grievous;  sad. 

MORTIFICATION,  sf.  —;  cross;  grief; 
gangrene.  [vex;  make  meat  tender. 

MORTIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  mortify ;  humble ; 

MORT-IVRE,  a.  dead-drunk;  quite  drunk. 

MORT-NE,  a.  still-born;  born  dead. 

MORTUAIRE,  a. funeral ; funereal.  Drap 
mortuaire,  a  pall ;  grace-cloth.  Liviv 
mortuaire,  burial-book.  Cloche  — ,  toll- 

MORUE,  sf.  cod;  stock-Jish.  [ing  bell;  knell. 

MORVE4,  sf.  snot;  after;  glanders;  rot. 

MORVEAU,  MORVIAU,  sm.  thick  after. 

MORV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grow  rotten;  rot. 

MORVEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  snotty.  Petit  mor- 
veux,  a  little  brat.  Petite  — se,  young 

MOSA1QUE,  sf.  Mosaic  work.  [slut. 

MOSCATELIN,    sm.    muscadine;    musfi- 

MOSCOUADE,  sf.raw,  native  sugar,  [need. 

MOSILLE,  sm.  a  sort  of  insect. 

MOSQUEE,  sf.  mosque;  Turkish  temple. 

MOSQUILLER,  sm.  gnat-curtain. 

MOSQU1LLE,  mosquile,  mosquite,  sm. 
mosquito;  large  gnat ;  gad-fly. 

MOT,  sm.  word;  note;  motto;  saying. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  be  in  the  secret.  Comp- 
ter  ses  — s,  speak  slow.  II  en  tend  a  demi- 
mot,  he  is  sharp.  En  venir  aux  gros 
mots,  quarrel.  Prendre  au  — ,  take 
one  at  his  word.  —  du  guet,  a  watch- 
word. Bon  — ,  a  jest ;  witty  saying. 
Mot  pour  rire,  a  joke ;  jest.  —  a  dou- 
ble entente,  a  pun.  —  a  — ,  word  for 
word.  En  un  — ,  in  short.  MOT  !  int. 

MOTACELLE,  sf.  wag-tail,  a  bird,  [mum  ! 

MOTELLE,  sf.  eel-pout. 

MOTET,  sm.  anthem;  hymn;  motetto. 

MOTEUR,  aw.  author ;  contriver ;  mover. 

MOTIF,  sm.  motive;  aim;  cause;  reason. 

iMOTILITE,  ff.  power  of  moving ;  motion. 

MOTION,  sf.  — ;  action;  movement. 

MOTIV-ER,  I.  ra.  to  relate  the  motive. 

MOTRICE,  a.  faculte  — ,  motive  faculty. 

MOTTE4,  sf.  clod;  turf;  hillock;  peat. 

MOTT-ER,  I.  vr.  Se  — ,  to  lurk  behind  turf 

MOTTEUR,  sm.  peat-maker,  [as  birds  do. 

MOTUS!  int.  hush;  not  a  word ;  mum! 
0  3 


MOU 

IND.M.   PRES.T.  4lstp.s.   82dp.s. 

7  Or!    T>   c  Ib  <t/l    n   e          19  let    .,     ».l 


MOU  (  £00  ) 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IN 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  l6  1st  p.s.  17  2d  p.s.  Ib3dp.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  *>2dp.s.  »>  3d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  »  3d  p.pl.  33  Bd 
PRES.X.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPEHI-. 


MOU,  sm.  lights  of  sheep,  &c.;  cat's  meat. 
MOU,  m.  molle,  f.  a.  soft;  mellow; 
dull;  loose;  slugg  ish;  pappy ;  delicate; 
slack ;  easy.  Temps  — ,  close  weather. 
Esprit  — ,  weak  man ;  molly .  [France. 

MOUCADOU,  sm.  handkerchief,  south  of 

MOUCHACHE,  sf.  West-Indian  starch. 

MOUCHARD,  sin.  a  spy ;  informer. 

MOUCHE4,  sf.Jly;  patch;  setter;  bum- 
bailiff';  huff';  Jly-boat.  —  a  miel,  a 
bee.  — ,  game  at  cards.  Fine  mouche, 
cunning  gipsy.  Prendre  la  — ,  to  take 
pet.  Ktre  tendre  aux  — s,  be  touchy. 
Quelle  —  1'a  pique?  what  ails  him? 
Gober  des  — s,  stand  gaping  with  one's 
mouth  open.  Des  pieds  de  — s,  scrawl- 
ing. Faire  d'une  —  un  elephant,  make 
a  mountain  of  a  mole-hill.  Faire  une 
querelle  sur  un  pied  de  — ,  quarrel  about 
a  straw.  — ;  a  small  constellation. 

MOUCH-ER,  I.  m.  to  snuff;  spy;  crop; 
saw  off.  Se  — ,  blow  one's  nose.  II  ne 
se  mouche  pas  du  pied,  he  is  no  fool. 

MOUCHERIE,  sf.  blowing  of  one's  nose. 

MOUCHEROLE,  */.  gnat-snapper,      [die. 

MOUCHERON,  sm.  gnat;  snuff  of  a  can- 

MOUCHET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pink;  spot. 

MOUCHETE3,  E,  a.Jlea-bitten  horse. 

MOUCHETTE4,  sf.  hind  of  joiner's  plane; 
plough;  water-table.  — s,  snuff'ers. 

MOUCHETURE,   sf.  pinking;   spots;  an 

M  OUCH  EUR,  sm.  snuffer.         [ornament. 

MOUCHOIR,  sm.  handkerchief;  kerchief. 

MOUCHON,  tin.  snuffed  bit.         [end-bit. 

MOUCHURE,   sf.  the  muff  of  a  candle; 

MOU(?ON,  MOUSSON,  sf.  monsoon. 

MOUD6-REl    S4.5.34    rai22    ras23  ra21     rons2.5 

rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rions31  riez32 

raient33  roient33;    va.    to  grind;  mill. 

See  MOULAST.      [pout;  make  mouths. 
MOUE,  sf.  grimace. ;  face.     Faire  la  — ,  to 
MOUETTE,  tf.  sea-mew ;  gull.          [pout. 
MOUF-ER,  I.  vn.  to  muKe  a  rabbit's  mouth ; 
MOUFETTES,  sf.pl.  foul  air,  in  mines. 
MOUFLARD,  sm.  E,  sf.  bloated  face. 
MOUFLE4,    sf.    mitten;    bloated  face; 

string  of 'putties;  muffle;  an  or  en. 
MOUFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  swell  the  cheeks. 
MOUFTI,   sm.  mufti;   Mahometan  high 
MOUILLAGE,  sm..  anchorage.        [priest. 
MOUILLE-BOUCHE,  sf.  bergamot-pear. 


MOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  wet;  anchor;  mois- 
ten ;  make  liquid.  —  entre  vent  et  rni- 
ree,  moor  between  wind  and  tide.  Mou- 
iller  en  croupiere,  moor  with  a  spring 
upon  the  cable.  —  en  patte  d'oie,  moor 
with  S  anchors  ahead.  —  parlaquille, 
be  fast  aground.  Faire  la  poule — BE,  be 
faint-hearted.  Secouvrir  d'un  drap  mou- 
ille,  allege  a  bad  excuse. 

MOUILLETTE,  sf.  slice  of  bread  to  eat 
boiled  eggs  with  ;  a  dipping  bit. 

MOUILLOIR,  sm.  little  vessel  wherein  wo- 
men  dip  their  Jingcrs  when  they  spin. 

MOLTLLURE,  sf.  watering  ;  wetting. 

MOUL-AST2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3'16'17   ons7'36 

ez«.37    ent;9.38.44  aj810.11  ajt12  Ois10.11  O^19 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  ut18  times 
19  utes20  urerit21  e35-39-41  es40  usse45  usses 
45  fit47  ussions4*5  ussiez49  ussent50;  v. 
MOUDRE,  to  grind.  [sort  of  fee. 

MOULAGE,  sm.  moulds;  mill-stones;  a 

MOULANT2,  sm.  miller's  man.         [mud. 

MOULARD,  sm.  fuller's  earth;  sort  of 

MOULE35,  sm.  mould ;  model.  Conserver 
le  —  du  pourpoint,  to  save  one's  bacon. 
II  y  laissa  le  —  du  pourpoint,  there  he 
left  his  carcass.  Jeter  en  — ,  cast. 
Cela  ne  se  jette  pas  en  — ,  that  requires 
care  and  time  to  be  done.  Se  former 
sur  le  —  de  quelqu'un,  imitate  one. 

MOULE4,  sf.  muscle;  shellfish;  trough. 

MOUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  mould;  cast;  print; 
pile  up.  Se  —  sur,  to  square  one's  con- 

MOULETTES,  sf.pl.  small  sJulls.  [duct  on. 

MOULEUR  de  bois,  sm.  assizer  of  wood 
for  burning ;  a  meter  of  fire-wood. 

MOUL1ERE,  sf.  musclc-fishing-spot. 

MOULIN,  sm.  mill.  —  a  vent,  wind-mill. 
Moulin  a  eau,  water-mill.  —  a  papier, 
paper-mill.  —  a  cafe,  coffee-mill.  —  a 
fouler  le  drap,  gig-mill.  —  a  foulon, 
fulling-mill;  walk-mill.  —  a  cotcn, 
cotton-mill.  —  a  dreche,  mait-mill. 
Moulin  a  piler,  grinding-tnill.  —  a 
van,  funning-mill.  —  a  nef,  a  mill 
built  on  a  boat.  —  a  bras,  hand-mill. 
Faire  venir  1'eau  au  — ,  to  bring  grist 
to  the  mill.  [before  it  is  dyed. 

MOULINAGE,  sm.the  last  dressing  of  silk 

MOULINE3,  a.  bois  — ,  rotten  wood. 

MOULIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  dig;  bore;  grind. 


MOU  (  301  )  MOY 

C3dp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  lolstp.s.  U2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 
«>2dp.pl.  21  3dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  ••»2dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  lstp.pl.  *  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  34~2dp.s.  35  3d  p.  s.  36istp.pi.  372ip.pl.  383dp-pl  SUBJ.M. 

«l»tp.S.      462dp.S.      473dp.S.      46lstp>pL     492dp.pl.      5°  3d  p.  pi. 


MOULINEX,  sm.  capstan;  hand-mill; 
turn-stile;  chocolate-mill;  milled  mo- 
ney ;  mill  to  coin  money.  Faire  le — ,  to 
•whirl  something  round  very  rapidlii. 

MOULINIER,  »m.  mill-man,  in  silk  mills. 

MOULLAH,  sin.  a  Mahometan  doctor. 

MOULT,  ad.  much;  very  much;  very. 

MOULU3,  E,  n.  ground;  bruised.  Or 
moulu,  n'ater-gold ;  painters  gold. 
Le  corps  tout  — ,  bruised  all  over. 

MOULURE,  sf.  moulding.      [dying  man. 

MOURANT2,  E,  «.  dying;  fading,     sm.  a 

MOUR-iR1  ant2  rons7-^  ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12 
ois10-11  oit'a  ions13-42  iez'4-43aient13  oient 
ID  Usi6.i7utis  ftmesW  utes20  urent21  rai4^ 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait 
30  rois28'29  roit30  rions3'  riez32  raient33 
roient33  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  us- 
siez49  ussent50,  vn.  to  die ;  go  out.  —  de 
faira,  starve  with  hunger.  —  de  froid, 
starve  with  cold.  —  d'envie,  long. 
Mourir  de  sa  belle  mort,  die  a  natural 
death.  Faire  — ,  cause  to  die  or  to  be 
put  to  death.  Faire  —  de  faira,  starve 
one.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  dying.  See 

MOURON,s7/i.c/iicAnwd.  [MEURS,  MORT. 

MOURRE,  sf.  morra;  game  with  the  fin- 

MOUSQUET,  sin.  mustiet;  gun;  piece,  [gers. 

MOUSQUETADE,  sf.  mushet-shot. 

MOUSQUETAIRE,  sm.  — ;  musketeer. 

MOUSQUETERIE,  sf.  volley  of  small  shot. 

MOUSQUETON,  sm.  a  musketoon;  blun- 

MOUSSACHE,  sf.  a  starch.          [derbuss. 

MOUSSE4,  sf.  moss ;  lather ;  froth ;  foam. 
Mousse  demer,  sea-wreck,  sm.  cabin- 
boy;  sjcabber.  MOUSSEAUT,  sm.  sort 

MOUSSE3,  E,  a.  dull;  blunt,      [of  bread. 

MOUSSELIXE,  sf.  muslin. 

MOUSS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  froth;  lather;  foam; 
mantle;  sparkle;  look  well;  glitter. 

MOUSSERON,  sm.  a  small  mushroom. 

MOUSSEU-x,  SE,   a.  frothy ;  sparkling; 

MOUSSOIR,  sm.  frothing  mill,  [lathering. 

MOUSSON,  sf.  monsoon;  a  windy  season. 

MOUSSU,  E,  a.  mossy ;  moss-grown. 

MOUSTACHE,  sf.  whiskers;  standing  lift 
of  sails.  Vieille  — ,  old  soldier,  [a  gnat. 

MOUSTILLE,  sf.  wild  weazel.    Moustique, 

MOUSTIQUAIRE,  sf.  gauze  gnat-screen. 

MOLT,  sm.  must ;  new  wine;  wort. 

MOUTARD,  sm.  a  young  lad;  brat. 


MOUTARDE,  sf.  m  ustard.  Sucrer  sa  mou- 
tarde,  to  qualify  one's  jest.  S'amuser  4 
la  —  ,  stand  trifling.  C'est  de  la  raou- 
tarde  apres  diner,  it  is  unseasonable;  it 
comes  too  late,  [black  martin;  a  bird. 

MOUTARDIER,  sm.mustard-pot  or  man; 

MOUTIER,  sm.  monastery;  convent. 

MOUTON,  sm.  wether;  mutton;  sheep; 
rammer;  standard;  beam.  Revenons 
a  nos  —  s,  let  us  resume  our  subject. 
Doux  comme  un  —  ,  as  mild  as  a  lamb. 
Moutons,  pi.  foaming  waves;  surges. 

MOUTONNAGE,  sm.  tax  on  sheep. 

MOUTONNAILLE,  sf.  a  parcel  of  sheep. 

MOUTON  NE4,  sf.  tuft  of  false  hair. 

MOUTONNEE3,  a.  ttte  —  ,  frizzled  hair. 

MOUTONN-ER,  I.va.  to  foam;  curl.  La 
mer  moutonne,  the  waves  are  high. 

MOUTONM-ER,  ERE,  a.  sheep-like;  bleat- 
ing. Nation  —  ere,  sheep-tribe. 

MOUTURE,  sf.  grinding  ;  grist;  mesling  ; 
mixed  corn  ;  miller's  fee.  Tirer  d'un  sac 
deux  —  s,  to  take  money  from  both  sides. 

MO  U  VANCE  de  fief,  sf.  dependance  of  a 
fee  upon  another.  [vant,  quicksand. 

MOUVANT2,   E,  a.  moving.     Sable  mou- 

MOUVEMENT,  sm.  motion;  movement; 
accord;  time;  transaction;  commotion; 
emotion.  —  s,  pi.  broils;  commotions. 

MOUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  stir;  mote;  shaken. 

MOUVERON,  sm.  ladle;  spoon  ;  spatula. 

MOUVETTE,  sf.  stirring  stick,  for  tallow. 

MOUV-oiR1  ant2  ons7-*5  ez8-37  ais10-1'  ait 
12  oisio.u  Oiti2  ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient1* 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 


rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32 
raient33  roient33,  va.  to  move  ;  stir  ;  in- 
cite; stir  up.  —  une  question,  start 
a  question,  vn.  to  hold  ;  depend.  See 
MEUS,  MEUVE,  Me,  MUSSE. 

MOYE,  */.  soft  part  of  a  stone. 

MOYEN,  sm.  means;  power;  help.  Mo- 
yens  sourds,  sly  means.  MOYEN,  NE4, 
a.  middling  ;  mean;  middle.  Aumoyen 
de,  by  means  of;  in  consideration  of. 

MOYENNANT2,  pr.  for;  by  means  of: 
with  the  help  of.  —  que,  c.  provided 

MOYENNEMENT,  ad.  so  so.  [that. 

MOYENN-ER,  I.  va.  to  procure;  get;  me- 

MOYENNEUR,  sm.  mediator,  [diate;  help. 

MOY-EH,  I.  ea.  to  saw  free-stones. 


JIOY  (  302  ) 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA3T.l      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52d  p.R. 

I3lstp.pl.  14i>dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  17'2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  "9lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  B.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  3ii2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443d  p.pL  IMPER?, 


MOYEU,  sm.  stock,  nave  of  aivheel;  yolk 
of  an  egg ;  nave ;  preserved  plum. 

MU,  E,  a.  stirred,  s.  growl.  [Mus,  MUSSE. 

MU3-E3  es3  s?;  v.  MOUVOIR,  to  move.    See 

MUABLE,  o.  subject  to  change;  mutable. 

MUANCE,  sf.  division  in  music,  [the  rose. 

MUCHE-POT,  sm.  A  — ,  in  secret;  under 

MUCILAGE,  sm.  — ;  slimy,  viscous  body. 

MUCILAGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  — nous  ;  slimy. 

MUCOSITE,  sf.  — ty;  mucous f  matter; 
mucus;  humour.  MUCRONE,  sharp; 

MUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gibe,  at  sea.   [pointed. 

MUE4,  sf.  moulting;  slough;  skin;  coop. 
En  — ,  moulting.  MUE3,  v.  MOUVOIR. 

MU-ER,  I.  va.  to  moult;  mem ;  shed. 

MUET,  TE,  a.  s.  dumb ;  mute.  — TE4,  sf. 
place  for  stags'  horns  or  moulting  hawks. 

MUETT-ER,  I.  va.  to  sweeten  or  sulphur 

MUFLE.  sm.  muzzle;  snout.          [a  wine. 

MUFTI,  sm.  — ;  Mahometan  high  priest. 

MUGE,  sm.  mullet;  ajish. 

MUG-iR,  II.  vn.  to  low;  bellow;  roar. 

MUGISSANT2,  E,  a.  lowing;  bellowing; 
roaring;  angry.  [bellowing ;  anger. 

MUGISSEMENT,  sm.   lowing;   roaring; 

MUGUET,  sm.  lily  of  the  valley ;  spark ; 
conceited  young  man.  [wheedle ;  aim  at. 

MUGUET-ER,    I.  va.   to   court;    cajole; 

MUID,  S7ti.  hogshead.  —  de  b!6,  comb 
and  a  bushel  of  corn ;  5  quarters,  [salt. 

MUITE,   sf.  water  prepared  to   extract 

MULAT,  MULATRE,<.7n«ia«0;  mongrel. 

MULATRESSE,  sf.  mulatto  woman. 

MULCTE4,  sf«  mulct  ;Jine;  in  law. 

MULCT-ER,  I.  va.  to  fine ;  mulct ;  punish. 

MULE,  sf.  woman's  slipper;  she-mule;  g^n- 
net;  mow  or  rack.  — s,  pi.  kibes;  chil- 
blains. Ferrer  la  — ,  to  crib  in  buying. 

MULET,  sm.  he-mule;  mullet;  a  Portu- 
guese vessel.  Garder  le  — ,  to  dance  at- 

MULETIER,  «m.  mule-driver,  [tendance. 

MULETTE,  sf.  calf  s  pluck;  maw;  run- 

MULON,  sm.  heap ;  pile.  [net-bag. 

MULOT,  sm.  .field-mouse.  Endormir  le 
mulot,  to  lull  a  man  into  security. 

MULOT-BR,  I.  vn.  to  seek  for Jield-micc. 

MULTIFORME,  a.  —form,;  with  many 

MULTIPARE,  a.  bringing  forth,  [forms. 

MULTIPLE,  a.  s. — ;  a  number;  many 

MULTIPLIABLE,  a.  — ;  multiplicable. 

MULTIPLIANTS,  sm.  pi.  the  Adamites. 


MULTIPLICANDS,  sm.  — cand. 

MULTIPLICATEUR,  s»i.  — cator;  multi- 

MULTIPLICATION,  */.  —tion;  increase. 

MULTIPLICITY,  sf.  —city;  multitude. 

MULTIPLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  multiply ;  teem. 

MULTITUDE,  sf.—  ;  vulgar.  [Mus,  MUT. 

MUM-ES19,  v.  MOUVOIR,  to  move.      See 

MUNICIPAL,  E,  a.  —  Corporate;  citizen. 

MUNICIPALITY,  sf.—ty;  corporation; 

MUNIFICENCE,  sf.  —;  bounty,    [guild. 

MUN-IR,  II.  va.  to  supply ; provide ;  store; 
fence ;  fortify.  Se  —  de  patience,  to 
arm  one's  self  with  patience. 

MUNITION,  sf.  ammunition;  munition; 
stores.  Pain  de  — ,  soldier's  allowance 
of  bread.  — s  de  bouche,  provisions. 

MUNITIONNAIRE,    sm.    commissary   of 

MUQUEU-x,  SE,  a.mucous.[stores;  purser. 

MUR,  sm.  wall.  —  mitoyen,  partition- 
wall.  —  d'appui,  wall  breast-high. 
Mettre  un  liomme  au  pied  du  — ,  to  force 
a  man  to  speak  plain.  .  [grave;  staid. 

MUR,  MURE,  a.  ripe;  mature;  mellow; 

MURAILLE,  sf.  large  wall;  stone  enclo- 
sure. II  est  entre  quatre  — s,  he  is  in 

MURALE,  a.  mural;  escalading.      [jail. 

MURE4,  sf.  mulberry ;  a.  ripe;  grave.  II 
ne  faut  pas  aller  aux  — s  sans  crochet, 
look  well  before  you  leap. 

MUREMENT,  ad.  maturely ;  seriously. 

MURENE,  sf.  lamprey;  ajisli.          [Mus. 

MUR-EiTT21,   v.  MOUVOIH,  to  move.     See 

MUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  wall ;  mure  up ;  block 
up ;  immure.  Ville  muree,  walled  town. 

MURIER,  sm.  mulberry-tree  ;  Jiy-catchcr. 

MUR-iR,   II.  vn.  to  ripen;  mature;  get 

MURMURATEUR,  sm.  —rer.      [mellow. 

MURMURE4,  sm.  murmur;  purling; 
humming  noise;  grumbling;  rum- 
bling; humming-bird,  [purl;  warble. 

MURMUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  murmur;  whisper ; 

MUS3-16-17,  v.  MOUVOIR,  to  move.      See 

MUSARAIGNE,  sf.  shrew-mouse.     [MuT. 

MUSARD,  E,  a.  s.  loiterer;  lounging. 

MUSC,  sm.  musk;  Indian  goat;  musk- 
cat.  Drap  — ,  dark  coloured  cloth. 

MUSCADE,  sf. nutmeg,     a.  muscadine. 

MUSCADELLE,  sf.  musk-pear,    a.  muse. 

MUSCADET,  sm.  — dine  grape;  muscade. 

MUSCAUIER,  sm.  nutmeg-tree,    [dandy. 

MUSCADIN,   sm.  — dine;  dainty  cake; 


MUS 


6 3d  p.s. 
»o  2d  p.pl 
p.pl.     IMP 
45  1st  p.s 


NAG 


'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPBRF.  10lstp.K.  Il2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
1.  2I  3d  p.pl.  PUT.  S2  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  *>  1st  p. pi.  x  2dp.pl. 
VIP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36lstp.pl.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.xM. 
.  46  2d  p.s.  V  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  5°  3d  p.pl. 


MUSCARDIN,  sm.  -mood-rat;  glis. 

MUSCAT,  Muscade,  a.  vin  — ,  muscadine 
nine.  sm.  muscadine  grape',  musk-pear. 

MUSCLE,  sm.  — ;  sinew.          [in  animals. 

MUSCOSITE,  sf.  —situ;  sort  of  froth  found 

MUSCULAIRE,  a.  —lar;  said  of  veins. 

MUSCULEU-x,  SE,  a.  —  lous.       [Muses. 

MUSE4,   sf.   — ;    rutting-time.    pi.    the 

MUSEAU,  sm.  muzzle;  snout:  nose. 

MUSEE,  sm.  a  museum  ;  academic  hall. 

MUSELIERE,  sf.   muzzle;  check;   siop- 

MUS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  loiter ;  trifle.       {pane. 

MUSEROLE,  sf.  nose-band  of  a  bridle. 

MUSETTE,  sf.  bagpipe.          [tics;  a  hall. 

MUSEUM,  sm.  —  ;  repository  of  curiosi- 

MUSICAL,  E,  a. — ; harmonious*  [niously. 

MUSICALEMENT,  ad.  —cally;   harrno- 

MUSICIKN,  HE,  s.  — dan.     [terwauling. 

MUSIQUE4,  sf.  music.     —  enragee,   ca- 

MUSQU-ER,    I.  va.  to  scent  ivith  musk. 

MUSQUEES3,  a.  fantaisies  — ,fair  words. 

MUSQUINIER,  sm.  cambrick-wcaver. 

MUSS-E45  es46  ions48  iez49  ent50;  v.  Mou- 
VOIR,  to  move.  See  MUT.  [nuzzle. 

MUSS-ER,  I.  so  — ,  vr.  to  lurk  in  a  corner ; 

MUSULMAN,  tm.  --man;  Turk.  MU- 
SULMAN, E,  a.  Turkish;  Mahometan. 

MUTAB1LITE,  sf.  — ty ;  changeableness. 

MUTATION,  tf.  —;  change.  [See  MUMES. 

MUT18;MUT47-es20;  v.  MOUVOIK,  to  move; 

MUTILATION,  sf.  — ;  maiming;  cutting. 

MUTIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  mutilate;  castrate. 

MUTIN,  E4,  a.  s.  headstrong ;  stubborn; 
mutinous;  imp.  [in  arms  ;  be  forward. 

MUTIX-ER,  I.  se — ,  vr.  to  mutiny ;  rise 

MUTINERIE,  sf.  mutiny ;  forwardness. 

MUT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  mute,  as  birds  of  prey. 

MUTISME,  sm.  dumbness;  muteness. 

MUTUEL,  LE,  a.  — al;  reciprocal,  [cally. 

MUTUELLEMENT,  ad. —ally;   recipro- 

MUTULE,  sf.  corbel;  bracket,     [muscles. 

MYOGRAPHIE,    sf.    —phy;  descrqy.  of 

MYOLOGIE,  sf.  —gy;  treat,  on  muscles. 

MYOPE,   s.  purblind;  near-sighted  per- 

MYOPIE,  sf.  myopia ;  purblindness.  [son. 

MYOTOMIE,  sf.  — my;  dissection  of  the 
muscles.  [ber ;  numberless;  injinity. 

MYRIADE,  sf.  — ad;  10,000;  a  vast  num- 

MYRMIDON,  sm.  — ;  despicable  fellow. 

MYROBOLAN,  sm.  — ;  Indian  plum. 

MYROBOLANIER,  tm.  an  ever-green  tree. 


MYRRHE,   tf.  myrrh.     MYRRH  IS,  sm> 

MYRTE,  sm.  myrtle-tree,  [sort  of  parsley 

MYSTERE,  sm.  mystery;  secret.  Sails 
autre  — ,  without  any  more  ado. 

MYSTERIEUSEMENT,  ad.  mysteriously. 

M YSTERI  EU-x,  SE,  a.  — rious ;  obscure. 

MYSTICITE,  sf.  —calness;  deep  spiri- 
tual research,  [duping ;  mystifying  act. 

MYSTIFICATION,   sf.   —;    out-jesting; 

MYSTIFI-ER,  I.  va.   to  ridicule  a  man 

MYSTIQUE,  a.  —  cal.     [slyly ;  quiz  him. 

MYSTIQUEMENT,  ad.  mystically ;  slyly. 

MYTHOLOGIE,  sf.  —logy;  Pagan  theo- 

MYTHOLOGIQUE,  a.  —gical.          [logy. 

MYTHOLOGISTE,  mythologue,  «».  —  lo- 
gist;  a  writer  on  Pagan  gods,  etc. 

N. 

JV"  sm.  un  N,  an  N.  14th  letter  of  the 
'  Alphabet.  N  stands  sometimes  for 
NOTRE,  NOBLE  and  NOTJVEAU.  N', 
signifies  NE,  not.  N.D.,  our  Lady. 
N.S.,  our  Lord.  N.S.,  new  style;  nero 
way  of  reckoning.  N.B.,  nota  ben£ ; 
observe.  No.,  nwnber.  Negt.,  mer- 
chant; dealer.  [BABIE,  Nabob's  estate. 

NABAB,  sm.  nabob;  Indian  prince.    NA- 

NABIT,  sm.  pon-der  of  sugar-candy. 

NABOT,  E,  s.  shrimp ;  dwarf;  under-sized. 

NACARAT,  E,  a.  s.  lirely  orange  red. 

NACELLE,  sf.  small  boat ;  wherry ;  skiff'; 
a  shell-fish.  —  de  St.  Pierre,  the  Ro- 
man Catholic  church.  [wait  long. 

NACQUET-ER,   I.  va.  dance  attendance  ; 

NACRE,  sf.  mother  of  pearl;  nacre-shell. 

NACRE,  E,  a.  nacred ;  pearled. 

NADELLE,  sf.  pilchard;  ajish.    [zenith. 

NADIR,  sm.  — ;  point  exactly  facing  the 

NAFFE,  sf.  orangc-Jiower  water. 

NAGE4,  A  la  — ,  ad.  by  swimming.  Etre 
tout  en  — ,  to  be  all  in  a  perspiration. 
A  —  pataud,  sn-i»i!  sn'im!  In  clover. 
Nage  a  bord!  come  aboard  with  the 
boat.  —  4  faire  abattre !  pull  to  lee- 
ward! —  sec!  do  not  wet  the  boat. 

NAGE  ANT2,  a.  natant;  naiant,  in  herald. 

NAGEE,  sf.  swimming ;  stroke  in  swim- 

NAGEMENT,  sm.Jioating.  [ming. 

NAGEOIR,  sm.  place  to  stvirn  in. 

NAGEOIRE,  sf.Jin;  cork,  $c.  for  swim- 
ming ;  lid ;  floating  piece  of  wood. 


NAG  (  304  )  NAT 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PUES.  3  PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PKES.T.  4  1st  p.s.  5  2d  p.s. 
'«  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  IS  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  163dp.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
"adp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  3:j  3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.B.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


NAG-ER1,  NAGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to  swim; 
sail ;  row.  —  entre  deux  eaux,  be  a 
trimmer.  — au  vent,  pull  to  windward. 

NAGETJ-R,  SE,  s.  a  swimmer,  sm.  a  wa- 
terman; rower.  [lately;  newly. 

NAGUERE,  naguAres,  ad.  not  long  ago; 

NAIADE,  sf.  naiad;  water-nymph,   [ral. 

NA1-F,  VE,  a.  artless;  downright;  natu- 

NAIN,  E,  a.  s.  dnarf.    Arbre  — ,  a  shrub. 

NAINE,  sf.  sort  of  bean ;  addle  egg. 

NAIS4'5-34,  v.  NAITRE,  to  be  born.        [in. 

NAISOIR,  sm.  pool  to  steep  Jiax  or  hemp 

NAISSANCE,  sf.  birth;  nativity;  rise. 

NAISSANT2,  E,  «.  nascent;  rising ;  grow- 
ing;  newly  born;  coming  forth. 

NAISS-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais10-" 
ait12  ois10-"  oit12  ions' 3>42iez14-43  aient15 
oient^e35-39-41  es  40;  part  of - 

NAIT^-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32 raient33 roient33 ;  vn.  to  be  born; 
appear;  arise;  spring;  grow.  Faire 
naJtre,  suggest;  start.  SeeNE3,  NAis4, 
N.ussANT2,  NAQUis16.  [downright. 

NAIVEMENT,  ad. plainly ;  ingenuously; 

NAIVETE,  sf.  ingenuousness;  innocence. 

NANAN,  sf.  good;  something  good. 

NANKIN,  sm.  nankeen;  a  cotton  stuff. 

NANTAISE,  sf.  a  sailor's  great  coat.  ^ 

NANT13,  E,  a.  possessed  of;  having.  Etre 
nanti,  vr.  to  have ;  possess. 

NANT-iR,  II.  ra.  to  insure;  secure.  Se 
nantir,  vr.  to  secure  to  one's  self ;  seize. 

NANTISSEMENT,  sin.  security  ;  pledge. 

NAPEE,  sf.  mountain-nymph. 

NAPHTE,  sf.  naphtha ;  bitumen.  [Naples. 

NAPOL1TAIN,    E,   a.   Neapolitan;  from 

NAPPE,  sf.  cloth;  table-cloth;  deer-skin. 
Nappe-d'eau,  a  sheet  of  water,  [drum. 

NAQUERE,   sm.  kind  of  ancient,  kettle- 

NAQUET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dance  attendance. 

NAQUET,  sm.  dumb-waiter;  scout  at  ten- 

NAQUETTE4,  sf.  a  milliner.  [nis. 

NAQU-is16'1?  it18  toes'9  ites20  irent2'  isse45 
isses46  ft4?  issions48  issiez«  issent50;  v. 
NA!TRE,  to  be  born. 

NARC1SSE,  sm.  daffodil.  C'est  un  — ,  he 
is  fond  of  his  street  self;  a  very  fop. 

NARCISS1TE,  sf.  sort  of Jine figured  stone. 

NARD,  5m.  spikenard;  plant  of  the  larcn- 

NARCOTIQUE,  a.  s.  —tic.        [der  kind. 


NARGUE4,  sf.  fig ;  psham.     —  de  lui,  a 

Jig  for  him.     Faire  —  a,  to  insult. 
NARGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  hector ;  bully ;  scorn. 
NARHWAL,   sm.  sea-unicorn;  a  sort  of 
NARINE,  sf.  nostril.  [tckale. 

NARQUOIS,    E,  s.  a.  sharper;   canting; 

Jieerer ;  gibberish;  cant. 
NARRATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  relater ;  teller. 
NARRATI-F,  VE,  a.  — five;  relating. 
NARRATION,   sf.  a  — tive;   a  rdution; 

account ;  recital ;  report.  [story. 

NARRATIVE,  sf.  — ;  «  way  of  relating  a 
NARRE3,  sm.  a  recital;  a  narrative. 
NARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  relate;  tell;  detail. 
NASAL,  E,  a.  —  ;from  the  nose,  [tlie  nose. 
NASARD,   E,  s.  one   that  speaks  through 
NASARDE4,  sf.  a  fillip;  a  rap.         [jeer. 
NASARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  rap  upon  the  nose ; 
NASEAU,  sm.  nostril  of  a  beast.    Fendeur 

de  — x,  a  hector ;  bully ;  blusterer. 
NASILLEMENT,   sm.   nasitas ;  speaking 

through  the  nose.  [nose;  snvjffli>. 

NASILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  speak  through  the 
NASILLEU-R,  SE,  u.one speaking  through 

the  nose;  snvjffling.  [the  nose;  siu/Jflcr. 
NAS1LLARD,  s,  s.one  who  speaks  through 
NASITORT,  NASTURCE,  sm.  nasturtium. 
NASSE,  sf.  a  bow-net  or  wheel;  scrape; 

lurch.     Dans  la  — ,  in  the  lurch. 
NATAL,  E,  a.  — ;  native.    Jour  — ,  birth- 
day,  pi.  NATALS,  NATAUX.        [ming. 
NATATION,  sf.  art  of  swimming ;  swim- 
NATI-F,  VE,  a.  native;  born;  virgin. 
NATION,  sf.  — ;  race;  tribe ;  people. 
NATIONAL,  E,  a.  — ;  popular. 
NATIONALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  national. 
NATIVITE,  sf.  —ty;  birth;  fortune. 
NATRON,  S7/i.  — ;  alkali,  [window-blind. 
NATR1X,  sm.  — ,-  a  water-serpent. 
NATTE4,  sf.  a  mat;  tn-ist.     —  a  fengtre, 
NATT-ER,  I.  »«.  to  mat ;  twist;  plait. 
NATTIER,  sm.  mat-maker  or  seller,  [bare. 
NATURALIBUS,   in   — ,   naked;  plain; 
NATURALISATION,  */.  — .       [a»  native. 
NATURALIS-ER,   I.  va.  to  —  lize;  make 
NATURALISMS,  sm.  religion  of  nature; 

deism;  naturalness.  [philosopher. 

NATURALISTE,    sin.  — list;    a  natural 
NATURAL ITE,   sf  being  a  native.     Let- 

tres  de  — ,  a  grant  of  naturalization. 
NATURE,  sf.  — ;  constitution;  kind. 


NAT 


(  305  ) 

IMPERF 
p. 


INA.1  V    «UO     I 

«  3d  p.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     6  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi.     IM] 
*>  2dp.pl.    ai3dp.pl.    PUT.    22lstp.s.    232d^.a.     -««  v.a.        . 
p.pl.     IJIP.M.     342d  p.s.     33 3d  p. s.     36 1st  p. pi.      372dp.pl.     3S 
45  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    473dp.s.    «  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


NEM 

10  1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.  l2 3d. p.s. 

25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 


NATUREL,  LE,  a.  natural;  native; free; 
ingenuous  :  plain,  — ,  sm.  nature ;  con- 
stitution', genuine  temper;  humanity; 
feeling.  Mauvais  — ,  ill-nature.  Pein- 
dre  au  — ,  to  draw  to  the  life.  Les 
naturels  Fran^ais,  Frenchmen. 

NATU11ELLEMENT,  ad.  naturally; 
2> lainly ;  freely ;  purely,  [be  cast  away. 

NAUFRAGE,  sm.  shipwreck.    Faire  — ,  to 

NAUFRAGK,  E,  a.  wrecked;  damaged. 

NAULAGE,  naulis,  sin.  freight ;  fare. 

NAULIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  freight  a  ship. 

NAUMACHIE,  sf.  mock  sea-Jight. 

NAUSKABONDE,  a.  nauseous;  disgust  ing. 

NAU8BE,  sf.  qualm;  retelling ;  vomiting. 

NAUTILE,  sm.  —lus;  a  shell-Jish. 

NAUTIQUE,  a.  nautical;  nautic;  naval; 
belonging  to  navigation,  [man;  pilot. 

NAUTONNIER,  sm.  mariner;  sailor;  boat- 

NAV AL,  E,  a.  — ;  of  the  sea ;  maritime. 
Combat  — ,  sea-Jight.  [bryony  root. 

NAVEE,  sf.  barge-full.    Navet  du  Diable, 

NAVET,  sm.  turnip,  root  of  a  plant. 

NAVETTE,  sf.  rape-seed;  shuttle;  quill; 
small  vessel;  pig  of  lead ;  n'ild  turnip. 

N  A  VI  ERE,  sf.  turnip-Jield.      [sailing  on. 

NAVIGABLE,   a.  — ;  Jit  for  rowing  or 

NAVIGATEUR,  sin.  — tor ;  sailor. 

NAVIGATION,  sf.  — ;  voyage;  sailing. 
En  dix  jours  de  — ,  in  ten  days'  sail. 

NAVIGEANT2,  E,  n.  seafaring.  ' 

NAVIG-EK,  NAVIGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  navi- 
gate; sail;  steer;  travel  by  sea. 

NAVIRE,  sm.  a  ship;  vessel;  sail.  —  de 
guerre,  man  of  war.  —  marchand,  mer- 
chant-man. La  —  Argo,  sf.  the  ship 
of  the  Argonauts.  NAVRANT,  a.  vcx- 

NAVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  wound;  ajflict.    [ing. 

NAVRURE,  sf.  •wound;  sorrow;  woe. 

NAZAL,  E,  a.  nasal;  from  the  nose. 

NAZAREEN,  a.  — rite;  from  Nazareth. 

NE,  not ;  no.     —  pas  rire,  not  to  laugh. 

NE3-E3  es3  s3;  v.  NAITRE,  to  be  born.  a. 
born.  Personne  bien  nee,  genteel  person. 
"Premier-nffjirst-born.  [still. 

NEANMOINS,    c.  nevertheless;   however; 

NEANT,  sm.  nothingness;  nought;  non- 
ent ittj ;  emptiness.  H orame de  — ,  mean 
fellow.  Mettre  au  — ,  to  make  void. 

NKBULE,  E,  a.  cloud-like.  [gloomy. 

NEBULEU-x,  m.  SE,/.  a.  cloudy;  dark; 


NEBULOSITE,  sf.  cloudiness;  — sity. 

NECESSAIRE,  a.  necessary;  needful.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  be  a  meddler.  — ,  sin.  compe- 
tency;  necessaries;  travelling-box. 

NECESSAIREMENT,  ad.  necessarily;  in- 
Jallibly  ;  of  necessity ;  indispensably. 

NBCESSITANT*,  E,  a.  —;  compelling. 

NECESSITE3,  tf.  —ty;  need.  — s,  ne- 
cessaries. De  — ,  ad.  of — ty ;  needs. 

NECESSIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  necessitate ;  force. 

NECESSITEU-x,  SE,  a.  — tons;  indigent. 

NECROLOGE,  sm.  register  of  the  dead. 

NECROMANCIE,  sf.  —cy;  divination. 

NECROMANCIEN,  NE,  s. — cer ;  conjurer. 

NECTAR,  sm.  — ;  good  wine  or  drink. 

N  ECYDALE,  sin.  — I  is ;  an  insect. 

NEF,  sf.  nave  or  body  of  a  church ;  ship ; 
silver  case.  Moulin  a  — ,  mill  built  OH 

NEFASTE,  a.  m.  unlucky ;  bad.    [a  boat. 

NEFLE,  sf.  medlar.     Cite  de  — s,  paltry 

NEFLIER,  sm.  medlar-tree.  [town. 

NEGATI-F,  VE,  a.  negative.  II  a  le  visage 
negatif,  he  has  the  look  of  a  stingy  JM- 

NKGATION,  sf.  — ;  denial ;  negative,  (low. 

NEGATIVE,  sf.—;  refusal;  denial. 

NEGATIVEMENT,  ad.  negatively. 

NEGLIGh3,  sm.  undress,     a.  unheeded. 

NEGLIGEMMENT,  ad.  —gently. 

NEGLIGENCE,  sf.  — ;  neglect;  slackness. 

NEGLIGENT9,  E,  a.  — .    [neglect ;  slight. 

NEGLIG-ER1,  NEGLIGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 

NEGOCE,  sm.  trade;  commerce. 

NEGOCIABLE,  a.  — ;  Jit  for  trade. 

NEGOCIANT2,  sm.  merchant;  dealer. 

NEGOC1ATEUR,  a.  negociator ;  mediator. 

NEGOTIATION,  sf.  — ;  treaty;  affair; 
concern.  —  vaut  victoire,  a  good  ne- 
gociation  is  worth  a  victory. 

NEGOCI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  trade;  negociate. 

NEGRE,  NEGRESSE,  s.  a  negro;  a  fish. 
Negres  cartes,  sort  of  emeralds..  — RIE, 
sf.  negro-yard.  [in  the  slave-trade. 

NEGRIER,  a.  vaisseau  — ,  ship  employed 

NEGRILLON,  NE,  negrite,  s.  little  negro. 

NE1GE4,  sf.  snow;  whiteness.  Bel  hoin- 
me  de  — !  a Jine  fellow,  indeed. 

KEIG-ER1,  NEIGE-ANT2,  I.  v.  imp.  to 
snow.  II  a  neige  sur  sa  tete,  he  is  hoary. 

NEIGEU-x,  SE,  a.  snowy ;  full  of  snow. 

NEM&ENS,  a.  m.  pi.  Nemean  ;  of  Nemeu. 

NEMORAL,  sm.  forest-temple* 


NEN  (  306  ) 

[INF.M.      ]  PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.P 

J3lst  p.pl.     u-2d  p.pl.     153d  p.pl.     PRET 

VI.     2Slstp.s.     292dr._. 
402dp.s.    413dp.s.     12 1st  p.pl 


PRES.T. 


306  NIA 

.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

.     »6lstp.s.     I72dp.s.     183d  p.s.     19lstp.pl. 
30  3l  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl.     33  3d 


.  . 

«  3dp.pl.     CONU.M.     *s  1st  p.s.     292dp.s.     303d  p,s.          st  p.p.  p.p. 

432dp.pl.    443dp.pl.    IJIPERP. 


NENIES,   sf.  pi.  nenia;  dirge;  mournful 
NENM,  ad.  no,  indued ;  not  at  all.  [songs. 
NENUPHAR,  sm.  water-lily;  water-rose. 
NEOCORE,  sm.  —rus;  sexton;  warden. 
NEOGRAPHE,  sm.  a.  — p/ter;  who  spells 
roords  in  a  new  way.     NECENIES,/. 
baccanalian  festivals,   [ner  of  spelling. 
NEOGRAPHISME,  sm.  — ism;  new  man- 
NEOLOGIE,  sf.  the  making  of  new  words. 
NEOLOGIQUE,  a.  new-coined,  words  and 
expressions.  [words  and  phrases. 

NEOLOGISME,  sm.  the  affected  use  of  new 
NEOLOGUE,  sm.  — ;  one  fond  of  new 
and  affected  expressions,      [man  feast. 
NEOMEN1E,  sf.  — nia;  new  moon;  a  Ro- 
NEOPHYTE,  s.  — ;  new  convert. 
NEPHRETIQUE,  a.s.  — tic;  stone  or  gra- 
NEPHRITE,  a.  *.  — Us;  renal,  [vcl-collc. 
NBPOTISME,  sm.  — tism;  great  power  of 
a  pope's  nephews.      [in  poetry,  the  sea. 
NEPTUNE,  sin.  collection  of  sea-maps; 
NEREIDES,  sf.  pi.  sea-nymphs. 
NERF,  sm.  sinew;  nerve;  hand.    L'argent 
est  le  —  de  la  guerre,  money  Jires  the 
last  gun.     Ce  discours  est  sans  — ,  that 
speech  is  insipid.     —  optique,  optic  or 
visual  nerve.    —  de  boeuf,  bull's  pizzle. 
Nerf-ferure,  wound  on  a  horse's  leg. 
NEROLI,  sm.  essence  or  oil  of  oranges. 
NERPRUN,  stn.  buckthorn;  a  shrub. 
NERVAISON,  sf.  nervous  system. 
NERVAL,  E,  a.  good  for  nerves ;  nervine. 
NERVE3,  E,  a.covered  with  sinews;  nerved. 
NERV-ER,  I.  va.  to  cover  with  sinews. 
NERVEU-x,  SE,  a.  nervous;  brawny. 
NERVIN,  a.  nervine.     Remede  — ,  good 
remedy  for  the  nerves,  [vure,  moulding. 
NERVURE,  sf.  twist;  round  edging.  Ner- 
NESCIO-VOS,  who  are  you  ?  get  thce  gone  ! 
NESTOR,  sin.  — ;  a  very  wise  old  man. 
NET,  ad.  all  at  once;  pat;  downright. 
NET,  TE,  a.  neat;  cleanly ;  clear ;  pure; 
blameless;  limpid;  empty,    ad.  neatly ; 
clean;  cleverly.  Tout — ^rjlainly.   Faire 
maison  — te,  to  send  away  all  one's  ser- 
vants.    Cet  homme  a  1'esprit  — ,  that 
man    has   clear    ideas.     Au    — ,  fair. 
Mettre  au  —  un  ecrit,  to  write  a  fair 
NETTEMENT,  ad.  neatly ;  plainly,  [copy. 
NETTETE,  ,«/'.  cleanness;  plainness. 
NETTOIEMBXT,  sm.  cleaning ;  clearing. 


N  ETTO Y-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean ;  scour ;  clear  ; 
sweep.  —  la  tranchee,  drive  away  the 
besiegers.  —  les  bieus  d'une  maison, 
pay  the  debts  of  a  house.  —  le  tapis, 
gain  all  the  money  which  was  staked. 
NEUF,  a.  the  ninth,  sm.  nine.  Un  — ,  a 

9.    LeQ,theQth.     Dix ^nineteen. 

NEU-F,  VE, a. new;  inexperienced ;  fresh ; 
silly;  raw.     Faire  corps  — ,  to  take  a 
new  lease  of  one's  life.  A.  — ,  new;  antic; 
again.    Habiller  de  — ,  to  new  clothe. 
Terre-neuve,     Newfoundland.      Terre- 
neuvier,  Newfoundland  man  or  dog. 
NEURANIK,  sf.  the  number  of  9. 
NEUTRALEMENT,  ad.  neutrally. 
NEUTRALISATION,  sf.  — ;  neutral  state. 
NEUTRALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  render  neutral. 
NEUTRALITE,    sf.    — ty;    indifference; 

middle  party ;  neutral  state. 
NEUTRE,  a.  neuter;  neutral;  indifferent. 
NEUTRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  neuter. 
NEUVAINE,  sf.  a  nine-days'  devotion. 
NEUVE,  a.f.  new ;  recent ;  modern ;  small 

flight  like  a  buss,  used  for  fishing. 

NEUVIEME,  a.  ninth,     sm.  ninth  part. 

En  —  lieu,  ad.  ninthly ;  in  the  ninth 

NEUVIEMEMENT,  ad.  ninthly,     [place. 

N  EVEU,  sm.  a  nephew.     —  a  la  mode  de 

Bretagne,  second  cousin.    Nos  — x,  our 

offering ;  posterity ;  descendants. 

NEVRITIQUE,  a.  sm.  food  for  the  nerves. 

NEVROGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy ;  description 

of  tlie  nerves  ;  neurology.  [nerves. 

NEVROLOGIE,    sf.    — gy ;    treatise    on 

NEZ,    sm.  a  nose;   the  beak  or  head  of  a 

ship.     —  coupe,   sm.   bladder  nut;  a 

tree.    Ce  n'est  pas  pour  son  — ,  it  is  not 

for  him.     Avoir  un  pied  de  — ,  to  be 

quite    dasfu-d.     Saigner    du    — ,   want 

courage.     Tirer  les  vers  du  —  a  quel- 

qu'un,  pump  one.     II  a  bon  nez,  he  is 

a  sagacious  man.     Se  couper  le  —  pour 

faire   depit    a   son  visage,   be   revenged 

upon  one's  self.     Donner  du  —  en  terre, 

be  disappointed.     —  a  — ,face  to  face. 

A  son  — ,  to  his  face.     Avoir  le  —  fin, 

be  sharp,  quick-sighted.     Montrer  son 

NI,  c.  neither ;  nor.  [ — ,  shore  one's  face. 

NIABLE,  a.  deniable.         [ny ;  simpleton. 

NIAIS,  E4,  a.  silly;  simple.    — ,  E,  s.  nin- 

NIAISE.MENT,  ad.  sillily ;  foolishly. 


(  807  )  NOI 

12  3d  p.  s. 

p. pi.     DIP.  M.     342dp.s.     35 3d  p. s.     36  lstp.pl.     "2dp.pl.     383d  p<pl>     SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    4?3dp.s.    4S  1st  p.  pi.    «  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    6  2dp.pl.    98dp.pL    IMPERF.    I0  1st  p.s.    U2dp.s. 
*>  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.    22  ist  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  s.    24  Sd  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi. 


NIAIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stand  trifling;  play 
the  fool;  loiter.  [thing  or  saying. 

N I AISERIE,  sf.  silliness ;  foolery ;  a  silly 

NICE,  a.  silly ;  foolish ;  single,  [try  girl. 

NICETTE,  sf.  jolie  petite  — ,  pretty  coun- 

NICHE4,s/.  — ;  roguish  trick;  recess. 

NICHEE3,  sf.  whole  nest  of  birds.  —  de 
souris,  brood  of  mice.  II  achasse  toute 
la  — ,  he  has  got  rid  of  the  whole  set. 

NICH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  place;  throw;  nestle  ; 

NICHET,  sm.  nest-egg.          [build  a  nest. 

NICHOIR,  sm.  breeding-cage;  for  canaries. 

NICOTIANE,  sf.  tobacco  plant. 

NID,  sm.  a  nest.     Trouver  la  pie  au  — ,  to 
Jind  what  one  looks  for.     Petit  a  petit 
1'oiseau  fait  son  — ,   little  strokes  fell 
great  oaks.     II  n'y  a  plus  que  le  — ,  the 
birds  are  flown.     Chaque  oiseau  trouve 
son  —  beau,  home  is  home,  be   it  ever 
so  homely.     —  a  rats,   a  sorry  hovel. 
NID-DE-PIE,  sin.  lodgement  at  the  top  of 
NID-D'OISEAU,  sm.  a  plant,     [a  breach. 
NIDOREU-x,  SE,  a.  — rous ;  musty. 
NIECE,  */.  niece.     [  wort ;  fennel-flower . 
NIELLE4,    sf.    mildew;    blast;    bishop's 
NIELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  blast;  mildew. 
NI-ER,  I.  va.  to  deny;  disown;  gainsay. 
NIFE,  sf.  upper  stratum  in  slate  quarries. 
NIGAUD,  E4,  a.  silly ;  simpleton  ;  booby. 
NIGAUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  the  fool. 
NIGAUDERIE,  sf.  silliness;  silly  thing. 
NILLE,  sf.  vine  tendril;  twining  sprig. 
NIMBE,  sm.  nimbus ;  a  glory  in  paint  ing. 
NIPP-ER,  I.  va.  to  rig  out. ; Jit  up;  dress. 
NIPPES5,  sf.  pi.  goods;  clothes;  apparel. 
NIQUE,  s/faire  la—  a,  to  jeer ;  slight. 
Nique  de  vous!  a  Jig  for  you!      [booby. 
NIQUEDOUILLE,    sm.    silly   simpleton; 
NIQUET,  TE,  a.  tame ;  familiar ;  homely. 
NITEE,  for  NICHEE,  sf.  nest-full;  brood. 
NITOUCHE,  sf.  demure  hypocrite ;  a  Jade. 
NITRE,  sin.  nitre;  saltpetre;  acid  salt. 
NITREU-x,  SE,  a.  nitrous;  nitry. 
NITR1ERE,  sf.  nitrous  vein  of  earth. 
NIVEAU,  sm.  a  level.     De — ,  ad.  level ; 
NIVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  level;  smooth,  [even. 
NIVELEUR,  sm.  leveller;  trifler. 
NIVELLEMENT,  sm.  levelling  ;  surveying. 
NIVEROLLE,   sf.    snow-bird   with    black 
NIVET,  sm.  illegal  allowance.          [wings. 
KIVETTE,  sf.Jine  sort  of  peach. 


NOBILIAIRE,  sm.  book  of  peerage,   [title- 

NOBILISSIME,   a.  most  noble;  a  Roman 

NOBLE,  «.  — ;  lofty;  great,  s.  nobleman. 

NOBLEMENT,  ad.  nobly;  royally.  Tenir 
—  une  terre,  to  have  a  freehold  estate. 

NOBLESSE,  sf.  nobility;  nobleness. 

NOCE,  NOCES,  sf.  marriage;  nuptials; 
wedding ;  bridal;  the  company  at  a 
wedding.  Tant  qu'a  des  — s,  plentifully. 

NOCHER,  s»i.  pilot;  steersma?i;  boat- 
swain. Pale  nocher,  grim  ferryman. 

NOCI-ER,  ERE,  a.  nuptial,  [sleep ;  — list. 

NOCTAMBULE,  s.  one  who  walks  in  his 

NOCTILUQUE,  a.  sm.  phosphorus,    [nal. 

NOCTURLABE,  sm.  — labium ;  a  noctur- 

NOCTURNE,  a.  sm.  nightly;  the  planet 
Venus ;  night-pr-iyers ;  nocturnal. 

NOCTURNEMENT,  ad.  —nally ;  by  night. 

NODUS,  sm.  — ;  node;  a  bony  tumour. 

NOEL,  sm.  Christmas ;  the  Nativity ; 
Christmas  carol;  a  Christinas  song. 

NOETARQUE,  sm.  prince  of  philosophers. 

NO2UD,  sm.  knot ;  stress;  tie;  knuckle; 
node;  knob;  band;  intrigue;  plot. 

NO1R,  E,  a.  black;  base;  dismal.  Betes 
noires,  large  wild  beasts.  Un  froid  noir, 
very  cold  and  dismal  weather.  Aller 
du  blanc  au  — ,  to  go  from  one  extreme 
to  the  other.  —  de  fumee,  sm.  lamp- 
black. Rendre  — ,  va.  to  blacken ;  de- 
fame. — ,  sm.  black ;  negro ;  the  black 
colour.  Vendre  du  — ,  to  gull;  cheat. 
Gare  le  pot  au  — ,  roast  meat,  at  blind- 

NOIRATRE,  a.  blackish.        [man's  bujf. 

NOIRAUD,  E,  a.  s.  of  a  black  complex  ion; 
black  man  or  woman ;  a  black. 

NOIRCEUR,  sf.  blackness ;  bhick  spot. 

NOIRC-iR,  II.  va.  to  blacken;  asperse.  II 
s'est  noirci  par  de  grands  crimes,  he  has 
lost  his  reputation  by  his  infamies. 

NOIRCISSEUR,  sm.  dyer  in  black. 

NOIRCISSURE,  sf.  blackening;   a  black 

NOIRE,  sf.  a  crotchet,  a.  black.        [spot. 

NOIRIEU,  sm.  a  sort  of  grape-vine. 

NOISE,    sf.  strife;    squabble.     Chercher 

noise,  pick  a  quarrel;  to  squabble. 
NOISERAIE,  sf.  walnut-tree-grove. 
NOISETTE,  tf.  hazel-nut  ;Jilbert.     Don- 
ner  des  — s  a  ceux  qui  n'ont    plus  de 
dents,  to  confer  favours  too  late. 
NOISETTIER,  sm.  hazel-tree;  nut-tree. 


NOT 


i^iwl  V    *JvO    ) 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.] 

13 lstp.pl,    142dp.pl.    153dp.pl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     '72dp.s.     18  3d  p.s. 
28 1st  p.s.    292dp.s.     303dp.s. 


--.  r.r-.  _J  p.pl.      153d  p.pl.      PRET 

273dp.pl.     COND.  M.     28 1st  p.s.    292d  F.o. 
PRES.T.    39 1st  p.s.   402dp.s.    4l3dp.s.    42 1st  p.pl 


(  308  )  NOT 

IND.M.    PRES.T.   4 1st  p.s.   52dp.s. 
n-«-     17  3d  p.s.     18  3d  p.s.     w  1st  p.pl. 

r._.      31  1st  p.pl.      32  2dp.pl.      33  3d 

43  2d  p.pl.    44  3d  p.pl.      IMPERF. 


N01X,  sf.  a  walnut;  spring  of  a  gun; 
box ;  drum-head ;  hound.  —  de  galle, 
a  gall-nut.  —  confites,  candied  nuts. 

NOLl-me-tangere,  sm.  thorny  plant ;  bad 

NOLIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  freight  a  ship,  [ulcer. 

NOLISSEMENT,  Nolis,  sm. freight; cargo. 

K  OM,  sm.  name ;  noun ;  fame.  II  nomme 
les  choses  par  leurs  — s,  he  speaks  boldly. 

NOMADE,  a.  — ;  wandering ;  errant. 

NOMANCE,  NOMANCIE,  sf.  — cy ;  divina- 
'  NOMBLES,  sf.  numbles,  in  a  stag.  [tion. 

NOMBRE4,  sm.  number ;  many.  —  nom- 
brant,  multiplier.  —  nombre,  multi- 
plicand. —  d'or,  golden  number,  [up. 

NOMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  number;  tell;  sum 

NOMBREU-x,  SE,  a.  numerous;  great. 

NOMBRIL,  sm.  the  navel.     —  de  Venus, 

NOME,  sm.  hymn  ;  district,  [navel-wort. 

NOMENCLATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  remem- 
brancer ;  teller.  [word-book. 

NOMENCLATURE,   sf.  — ;  vocabulary; 

NOMIE,  sf.  law;  regulation.       [prayers. 

NOMINAL,   E,  a.  —;   by  names,    f.  pi. 

NOMINATAIRE,  sm.  king's  presentee. 

NOMINATEUR,  sm.  patron;  advowee. 

NOMINATIF,  sm.  nominative  case. 

NOMINATION,    sf.  — ;   advowson;  ap- 

NOMINAUX,  sm.  sectarians,     [pointing. 

NOMME3,  E,  a.  a  point  — ,  in  the  nick  of 
time.  A  jour  — ,  at  the  appointed  day. 

NOMMEMENT,  ad.  namely;  particu- 
larly ;  specially ;  nominally ;  expressly. 

NOMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  name;  nominate. 
Comment  se  nomme-t-il?  what's  his 
name?  NOMPAIR,  a.  unequalled. 

NON,  ad.  no;  not.  Pair  ou  — ,  odd  or 
eoen ;  head  or  tail.  —  seulement,  ad. 
not  only.  Ni  moi  —  plus, nor  I  neither. 

NONAGENAIRE,  a.  ninety  years  old. 

NONAGONE,  SHI.  — gon;  with  9  angles. 

NONANTE,  a.  ninety.  [to  count  90. 

NONANTIEME,  a.  ninetieth.  NOHAHTEB, 

NONCE,  sin.  nuncio ;  a  prelate,  [ligently. 

NONCHALAMMENT,  ad.  supinely;  ntg- 

NONCHALANCE,  sf.  negligence;  supine- 
ness;  dulness;  slackness.  [careless. 

NONCHALANT,  E,  a. s. supine;  negligent; 

NOXCIATURE,  sf.  nunciature,  nuncio's 
rank.  NONCIER,  to  announce,  [senter. 

NONCONFORMIST^,   s.   a  —mist;   dis- 

NONCONFORMITB,  sf.  — mity. 


NONE,  NONES,  sf.  afternoon-prayer. 
Nones,  a  part  of  the  Hainan  calendar; 

NON-KTRE,  sm.  non-entity.        [9th  day. 

NON-EXISTENCE,  sf.  —;  non-entity. 

NON-.IOUISSANCE,  sf.  non-enjoyment. 

NON-JURANT,  sm.  —ring  priest. 

NONNAIN,  sf.  nun ;  a  young  or  little  nun. 

NONNAT,  sm.  very  small  kind  of  sprat. 

NONNE,  NONNETTE,  sf.  young  nun.  [all. 

NONOBSTANT,  pr.  notwithstanding ;  for 

NONPAIR,  a.  odd;  not  even.        [ralelled. 

NONPAREIL,    LE,    a.   matchless;    unpa- 

NONPAREILLE,  sf.  crimp-ribbon;  non- 
pareil ;  small  sugar-plums ;  a  type. 

NON-PA YEMENT,  sm.  non-payment. 

NON-PLUS-ULTRA,  ad.  the  utmost. 

NON-RESIDENCE,  sf.  want  of  residence. 

NON-SANGLANT,  E,  a.  bloodless. 

NON-VALEUR,  sf.  deficiency  ;  waste. 

NON-VUE,  sf.fog;  misty  weather. 

NON-USAGE,  sm.  disuse. 

NOPAGE,  sm.  burling  of  cloth,  [of  knots. 

NOP-ER,    I.  va.  to  burl   cloth;  clean   it 

NOPES,  sf.  sheerings;  nap,  from  cloth. 

NORD,  sm.  north;  north-wind.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  sail  northward.  [east  wind. 

NORD-EST,   sm.  north-east;   the  north- 

NORDEST-ER,  I.vn.  to  steer  to  the  north- 
east ;  decline  or  vary  to  the  east. 

NORD-OUEST,  sm.  north-west;  a  wind. 

NORDOUEST-ER,  1.  vn.  to  steer  to  the 
north-west ;  decline  or  vary  to  the  west. 

NORE,  sf.  daughter-in-law. 

NORMAND,  sm.from  Normandy.  En  — , 

NOS,  pro. pi.  our.  Notre,  s.          [evasively. 

NOSOLOGIE,  sf. — gy ;  work  on  diseases. 

NOSTR'HOMME,  sm.  sort  of  boatswain. 

NOTA,  sm.  note;  mark;  observation. 

NOTABLE,  a.  — ;  eminent ;  remarkable. 

NOTABLEMENT,  ad.  very  much ;  notably. 

NOTABLES,  sm.pl.  — ;  leading  men. 

NOTAIRE,  sm.  notary;  scrivener,  [larly. 

NOTAMMENT,   ad.  especially;  particu- 

NOTARIAT,  sm.  notary's  business. 

NOTA  Rife,  E,  a.  settled  by  a  notary. 

NOTE4,  sf.  — ;  remark;  blur.  Chanter 
sur  une  autre  — ,  to  alter  one's  beha- 
viour. — s,  sf.  pi.  notes  ;  short -hand. 

NOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  observe;  note;  prick. 
Noter  d'infamie,  brand ;  defame,  [cheat. 

NOTE3,  a.  branded.    Homme  — ,  knave; 


NOT  (  309  )  NUE 

68dp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  !2  3d  p.s, 
«>  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36 1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  383dp<pL  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


NOTEUR,  sm.  copier  of  music. 

NOTICE,  sf.  —  ;  account;  knowledge.  — 
de  Londres,  present  state  of  London. 

NOTIFICATION,  sf.  —;  declaration. 

NOTIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  notify  ;  signify. 

NOTION,  sf.  —  ;  idea;  opinion;  fancy. 

NOTOIRE,  a.  notorious;  plain. 

NOTOIREMENT,  ail.  manifestly;  openly. 

NOTORIETE,  sf.  —ty;  evidence. 

NOTRE,  pro.  Le  —  ,  La  —  ,  Les  —  s,  ours; 

NOTRE,  pro.  our.    [our  own  ;  our  people. 

NOTULE,  sf.  marginal  observation. 

NOUASSE,  sf.  a  wild  nutmeg.         [angle. 

NOUE4,  sf.  pan-tile;  j)asture-ground;  an 

NOUE3,  E.  a.  tied;  rickety.  Etre  —  ,  to 
have  the  rickets.  Lice  —  E,  bitch  with 

NOUEES3,  pl.f.  stag's  dung.  [young. 

NOUEMENT,  sm.  tying;  act  of  knitting. 

NOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  tic  ;  knit  ;  join  ;  truss  ; 
knot.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  set;  knit;  get  knot- 
ty. Les  fruits  se  nouent,  the  fruits  arc 

NOUES5,  sf.  cod-Jish  guts.  [setting. 

NOUET,  sin.  satchel  of  drugs  ;  nodule. 

NOUEU-x,  SE,  a.  knotty;  nodous.  [honey. 

NOUGAT,  sm.  cake  made  of  almonds  and 

NOUILLES,  sf.  pi.  German  vermicelli. 

NOULET,  sm.  small  drain;  gutter;  ack- 

NOURRAIN,  sm.  young  fry.  [rafter. 

NOURRI3,  E,  a.  fed;  full;  perfect;  brawny. 

NOURRICE,  sf.  wet  nurse  ;  fosterer;  nurs- 
ling; store-house.  NOURRICERIE,  f. 
place  for  silk-rvorms.  [  —  ,  foster-father. 

NOURRICI-ER,  ERE,  a.  nutritive.    P6re 

NOURR-iR,  II.  va.  to  flourish;  feed;  suc- 
kle; nurse  up;  instruct;  cherish  ;  main- 
tain ;  rear.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  live  or  feed 
upon.  —  le  trait,  enliven  a  picture. 


NOURRISSEUR,  sm.  grazier  ;  cow-keeper. 
NOURR1SSON,    sin.  foster-child;    suck- 

ling ;    nursling.      NouRRissons7    des 

Muses,  Apollo's  sons;  poets  ;  bards. 
NOURRITURE,  sf.food;  breeding;  diet; 
NOUS,  pro.  we;  us  ;  to  us.     [subsistence. 
NOUVEAU,  a.  new;  novel.     Etre  —  ,   to 

be  a  stranger,     ad.  newly  ;  new  ;  fresh. 

De  —  ,  again;  lately,     f.  NOUVELLE. 
NOUVEAU-DEBARQUB,  sm.  a  bumpkin. 
NOUVEAU-MARIE,  sm.  bride-groom. 
NOUVEAUTE,   xf.  newness;  novelty;  in- 

novation; change.     —  s,  fashions. 


NOUVEL,  a.  new.  — LE,  news;  tidings; 
novelty ;  a.  new.  —  apocryphe,  doubtful 
piece  of  news.  — s  de  la  basse  cour, 
Grub-street  news.  Vous  recevrez  de 
raes  — s,  I  mill  make  you  repent  it.  Je 
sais  de  vos  — s,  I  know  your  tricks. 

NOUVELLE,  sf.  news.    a.  new.    m.  Nou- 

NOUVELLETE,  */.  novelty,  law.     [VBAU. 

NOUVELLISTE,  sin.  news-monger;  gazet- 
teer. NOVACULITHE,/.  setting-stone. 

NO  VALE,  sf.  new  ploughed  land ;  a  tythe. 

NOVATEUR,  sm.  innovator;  broacher. 

NOVATION,  sf.  —;  innovation;  change. 

NOVELLES,  pl.f.  novels  of  the  civil  law. 

NOVESIBRE,  sm.  November;  \\thmonth. 

NOVICE,  a.  s.  — ;  raw ;  beginner ;  nciv. 

NOVICIAT,  sm.  —ate;  probation-time. 

NOVISSIME,  ad.  lately ;  just  now. 

NOYALE,  sf.  strong  hemp-cloth  to  make 
sails ;  sail-cloth.  [of  France. 

NOYANT2,  sm.  drowning  person;  a  village 

NOYAU,  s?n.  the  newel  or  spindle  of  a 
winding  staircase;  the  stone  of  a  f  nut ; 
kernel;  mould;  core.  [walnut-wood. 

NOYER,  sm.  walnut-tree.     Bois  de  noyer, 

NOY-EB,  I.  va.  to  drown ;  dilute.  Se  noyer, 
vr.  to  be  drowned;  drown  one's  self. 
Noyer  un  vaisseau,  lay  or  set  a  ship. 

NO  YE3,  E,  a.  drowned;  clouded ;  muddy. 

NO  YON,  sm.  ditch  of  a  bowling-green. 

NU,  m.  nue,y.  a.  naked;  plain;  uncovered. 
A  nu,  ad.  openly ;  plainly ;  naked ;  bare. 
Monter  un  cheval  a  nu,  to  ride  witliout 
saddle;  rough-ride.  — ,  sm.  naked 

NUAGE,  sm.  cloud;  mist;  shade,     [part. 

NUAGE,  E,  a.  cloudy ;  waved,  in  heraldry. 

NUAGEU-x,  SE,  cloudy,     [of  a  monsoon. 

NUAISON,    sf.    trade-wind;    the  period 

NUANCE4,  sf.  shadowing,  [dow ;  variegate. 

NUANC-ER1,  NUANQ-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  sha- 

NUBECULE,  sf.  — la ;  spot  on  the  retina 

NUBILE,  a.  marriageable.       [of  the  eye. 

NUBILITE,  sf.  marriageable  age.   [pure. 

NUD,  for  Nu,  m.  NUE,/.  a.  naked;  plain; 

NUDITE,  sf.  nakedjiess;  bareness. 

NUE4,  sf.  cloud;  sky.  Elever  quelqu'un 
jusqu'aux  — s,  to  praise  extravagantly. 
Faire  sauter  aux  — s,  provoke  beyond 
patience.  Tomber  des  — s,  be  amazed. 
Se  perdre  dans  les  — s,  talk  at  random. 
Sauter  aux  — s,Jiy  into  a  passion. 


NUE 


(  310  ) 


OBL 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

13 lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15Sdp.pI.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27  3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.*.  31 1st  p.pl.  3a2d  p.pl.  33Sd 
PRES.T.  »lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  "8dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


NUE4,  a.f.  naked;  clear ;  plain,  m.  Nu. 

NUEE3,  sf. cloud;  swarm;  crowd;  shoal. 
Nuee  de  fleches,  shower  of  arrows. 

NUEMENT,  ad.  without  disguise; plainly. 

NU-ER,  I.  va.  to  shadow;  blend  colours. 

NUI3-RE]  t6  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons^  rez26  ront 
27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3<>  nons3' 
riez32  raient33  roient33;  NUIS^-^-ANT2 
011S7.36  ez».37  ent9-38-44  aisi"-11  ait'2  ois1"- 
»i  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 
16.17  itis  imes'9  ites20  irent21  e35'39-41  es40 
isse45  isses46  it"  issions48  issiez49  issent50; 
va.  to  hurt;  annoy;  impede;  preju- 
dice. Trop  gratter  cuit,  trop  parler  nuit, 
little  said,  soonest  mended. 

NUISANCE,  sf.  — ;  damage;  vexation. 

NUISIBLE,  a.  hurtful ;  prejudicial. 

NUIT6,  sf.  night.  De  — ,  ad.  by  night. 
A  —  fermee,  at  the  close  of  night.  A 
nuit  fermante,  at  the  fall  of  night. 

NUITAMMENT,  ad.  in  the  night;  nightly. 

NUITEE,  sf.  night's  expense  at  an  inn;  a 
night's  work ;  night's  lodging,  [body. 

NUL,  LE,  a.  void ;  none;  not  one;  no;  no- 

NULLE,  sf.  empty  space,  a.f.  no;  none; 
not  one.  —  PART,  ad.  norvhere.[means. 

NULLEMENT,    ad.   in  no  wise;    by  no 

NULLITE,  sf.  — ty ;  error ;  insignificance. 

NUMERAIRE,   a.  —rary.     sm.  species ; 

NUMERAL,  E,  a.  — .        [current  money. 

NUMERATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  a  number. 

NUMERATION,  sf.  — ;  payment  of  mo- 

NUMERIQUE,  a.  — cal;  numeral,    [ney. 

NUMERIQUEMENT,  ad.  numerically; 
exactly ;  in  precise  number. 

NUMERO,  sm.  number ;  mark.  II  entend 
le — ,  he  is  a  cunning  fellaro.  —  cinq, 
number  Jive.  [with  a  number. 

NUMEROT-ER,  I.  va.  to  number;  mark 

NUMISMATIQUE,  a.  —tic;  of  medals. 

NUM  ISM  ATOGR  APH I  E,  sf.—phy;  know- 
ledge of  ancient  medals  and  coins. 

NUMMULAIRE,  */.  —  laria;  a  plant. 

NUNCUPATI-F,  VE,  a.  verbal;  nominal. 

NUNDINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  nundinary  letters. 

NUPTIAL,   E,   a. — ;   bridal;   married; 

NUQUE,  sf.  nape  of  the  neck,    [wedding. 

NUTATION,  sf.  — ;  tremulous  motion. 
La  —  des  plantes,  the  waving  of  the 
plants.  NUTRIMENT,  sm.  nutriment. 

NUTRITI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive ;  feeding. 


NUTRITION,  sf.  — ;  nourishing;  nutri- 
NUTRITUM,  sm.  — ;  an  ointment,  [ment. 
NYCTALOPIE,    sf.    —pia;    dimness   of 
sight.  [chrysalis;  egg  of  ants. 

NYMPHE,  sf.  nymph;  fairy;  nympha; 
NYMPHEE,  sm.  public  fountain  or  bath. 
NYMPHOMANIE,  sf.  —nia;  a  disease. 
NYMPH  OTOMIE,  sf.—my;  an  operation. 

o. 

0  sm.  un  O,  an  0.  15th  letter  of  the 
'  Alphabet.  O1.  int.  oh!  O$a,now; 
well  now.  C'est  un  O  de  chiffre,  he  is 
a  mere  cipher.  O,  15th  sheet  in  print- 
ing. O.,  in  chemistry,  means  alum ;  OO, 
oil.  O !  int.  O  !  [a  happy  land  or  spot . 

OASIS,*/",  grove  of  palm  trees  in  a  desert; 

OBEDIENCE,  sf.  — ,   used  only  in  a  reli- 

OBEDIENCIER,  sm.  — tiary.  [gious  sense. 

OBEDIENCIEL,  LE,  a.  — tial;  obedient. 

OBE-iR,  II.  vn.  to  obey ;  bend ;  be  easy. 

OBEISSANCE,  sf.  obedience ;  submission. 
Preter  — ,  to  swear  allegiance.  Les 
terres  de  son  — ,  his  dominions.  Re- 
mettre  dans  1' — ,  to  recal  to  duty. 

OBEISSANT2,  E,  a.  obedient;  dutiful. 

OBELISQUE,  sm.  — lisk;  a  pyramid. 

OBER-ER,  I.  va.  to  run  in  debt. 

OBESITE,  sf.  corpulency ;  fatness, 

OBIER,  sm.  snow-ball;  maple-tree. 

OBIT,  sm.  — ;  dirge;  burial-service. 

OBITUAIRE,  sm.  — ary ;  book  of  biirials. 

OBJECT-ER,   I.  va.  to  object ;  reproach  ; 

OBJECTIF,  sm.  spying-glass.        [demur. 

OBJECTI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive;  ideal.      [tion. 

OBJECTION,  sf.   —;   difficulty;    exc<p- 

OBJET,  sm.  object ;  aim;  motive;  subject; 
matter.  —  de  risee,  laughing-stock. 

OBJURGATION,*/.  — ;  reproach;  blame. 

OBLAT,  sm.  disabled  soldier  serving  in 
a  monastery.  OBLATION,  sf.  — ;  offer- 

OBLIGATION,  sf.  —;  bond;  duty.    [ing. 

OBLIGATOIRE,  a.  — tory ;  binding. 

OBLIGE3,  sm.  indenture ;  a  bond.  — ,  E, 
a.  forced;  compelled;  obliged;  subject. 

OBLIGEAMMENT,  ad.  —gingly ;  kindly. 

OBLIGEANCE,  sf.  kind  temper;  good- 
nature, [teous ;  friendly ;  gracious. 

OBLIGEANT2,  E,  a.  — ging ;  kind;  cour- 

OBLIG-ERi,  OBLIGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
oblige ;  compel ;  bind ;  please ;  jiress. 


OBL  (  311  )  OCR 

6Sdp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     ^Istp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     '-"lstp.pl.  x  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     353dp.s.     *  1st  p. pi.    37odp.pl.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«lstp.s.    462dp.s.    4?3dp.s.     "- 


id  p.  s.     *  1st  p.  pi.    37  od  p.  pi.     3"  3c 
48  1st  p.  pi.     «  2dp.pl.     M  3d  p.  pi. 


OBLIQUE,  a.  —  ;  slope  ;  fraud  ulous  ;  in- 
direct. Louange  —  ,  indirect  praise. 

OBLIQUEMENT,  ad.  obliquely;  slopingly; 
fraudulently  ;  indirectly;  sidelong. 

OBLIQUITE,  sf.  —  ty;  indirectness. 

OBLONG,  UE,  o.  —  ;  longer  than  icidc. 

OBOLE,  sf.  —  ;  a  small  coin  north  Urf. 

OBOMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  conceal;  cover. 

OBREPTICE,  a.  —  titious  ;  surreptitious; 

OBREPTION,  sf.  —  ;  craft,  [got  craftily. 

OBRON,  sm.  iron-flap.    —  NIKRE,/.  iron- 

OBSCfiNE,  a.  —  ;Jilthy  ;  fulsome,     [bar. 

OBSCENITE,  sf.  —  ty;  nastincss;Jilth. 

OBSCUR,  E,  «.  dark;  gloomy;  obscure; 
private  ;  retired.  Son  —  ,  dull  sound. 

OBSCURC-IR,  II.  va.  to  darken;  dim; 
cloud;  deepen;  eclipse.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to 
grow  dark  ;  gloomy;  lour,  [dimming. 

OBSCURCISSEMENT,    sm.    darkening; 

OBSCUREMENT,  ad.  obscurely;  dimly. 

OBSCURITE,  sf.  —  ty;  darkness;  gloom. 

OBSECRATIONS,  sf.  —  ;  supplications. 

OBSED-ER,  I.  va.  to  beset  ;  possess  ;  besiege. 

OBSEQUES,  sf.  pi.  obsequies,     [plaisant. 

OBSEQUIEU-X;  SE,  a.  obsequious  ;  com- 

OBSERVANCE,  sf.  —  ;  rite;  rule;  cere- 

OBSERVABLE,  a.  —  ;  noticeable,  [mony. 

OBSERVAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  observer. 

OBSERVATION,  sf.  —  ;  remark;  observ- 
ance; keeping,  [for  astronom.  observ. 

OBSERVATOIRE,  sm.  —  vatory;  building 

OBSERV-ER,  I.  va.  to  observe;  natch; 
consider;  study;  »iark.  —  les  longues 
et  les  breves,  be  very  punctilious.  S'ob- 
server,  vr.  be  upon  one's  guard;  watch 

OBSESSION,  sf.  —  ;  besetting,  [one's  self. 

OBSIDIONAL,  E,  a.  —  ;  for  besieging. 

OBSTACLE,  sm.  —  ;  bar;  let;  hinderance. 

OBSTETRIQUE,  sf.  —trie;  delivering. 

DESTINATION,  sf.  —nacy.    [stiff;  Jirm. 

OBSTINE3,   E,  a.  s.  stubborn;  obstinate; 

OBSTINEMENT,  ad.  obstinately,  [stinate. 

OBSTIN-ER,  I.  S'  —  ,  vr.  to  persist;  be  ob- 

OBSTRUCTI-F,  VE,  a.  —five;  stopping. 

OBSTRUCTION,   sf.  —  ;  stoppage;  hin- 

OBSTRU-ER,  I.  va.  to  obstruct,   [derance. 

OBTEMPER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  obey;  submit. 

OBTEN-iRi   ant2   u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons™6 


iez14'43  aient15  oient15;  va.   to  obtain; 
gain;  nin;  reach;  get.   SeeOBTiENS4. 


DETENTION,  sf.  act  of  obtaining. 

OBTIEN-s4-3-34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons 
25  drez26  dront2?  drais28-29  drait30  drois 
26-29  droit30  drions3i  driez32  draient33 
droient33;  OBTIENN-EXT^38-44  e35-39.4i 
es40;  OBT-ixs16-"  int18  Sr.mes19  intes20 
inrent21  insse45  insses46  Int47  inssions46 
inssiez49  inssent50;  v.  OBTEXIR,  to  ob- 

OBTUS,  E,  a.  obtuse;  dull ; pointlcss.[tain. 

OBTUSANGLE,  a.   — ;    with  an   obtuse 

OBVENT10N,  sf.  —;  kind  of  tax.  [angle. 

OBVI-ER,  I.  en.  to  obviate ;  prevent ;  hin- 

OBVERSE,  a.  opposite;  ovcr-anainst.  [der. 
\  OBUS,  OBUSIER,  sm.  howitzer;  hotritz. 

OCA,  sm.  kind  of  potato;  sort  of  root. 

OCAIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  perfume ;  scent. 

OCCASE,  a.  n-esterly,  as  a  star  at  sea. 

OCCASION,  sf.  — ;  opportunity;  con- 
juncture; Jight.  Dans  1' — ,  jvhen  op- 
portunity offers.  Selon  les  — s,  as  the 
things  turn  out.  Par  — ,  ad.  occasion- 

OCCASIONAIRE,  sm.  adventurer,    [ally. 

OCCASIONEL,  LE,  a.  — nal ;  incidental. 

OCCASIONELLEMENT,  ad.  — nally. 

OCCASION-ER,  I.  va.  to  occasion;  cause; 
produce;  create;  draw  on;  bring  on. 

OCCASION  EUR,  sm.  an  adventurer. 

OCCIDENT,  sm.  — ;  ivcst ;  decline. 

OCCIDENTAL,  E,  a.  western;  n-cstcrly. 

OCCIPITAL,  E,  a.  —  tal ;  behind  the  head. 

OCCIPUT,  sm.  — ;  hind  part  of  the  head. 

OCCI-RE1  s3  se3  ses3;  va.  to  slay;  kill. 

OCCISEUR,  sm.  murderer;  killer;  slayer. 

OCClSIOy,sf.murder.[2}carance  of  a  star. 

OCCULT ATION,  — ;   sf.  hiding;  disap- 

OCCULTE,  a.  occult;  secret;  hidden. 

OCCUPANT2,  E,  s.  —pier ;  possessor. 

OCCUPATION,  sf.  — ;  business ;  employ- 
ment. Donner  de  1' — ,  to  trouble;  tease. 

OCCUPfi3,  E,  a.  busy ;  taken  up;  engaged, 

OCCUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  up;  employ; 
possess;  hold.  S' — ,  vr.  to  busy  one's 
self;  pay  or  bestow  attention,  vn.  to 
plead  for  another.  [emergency. 

OCCURRENCE,   sf.  — ;  event ;  occasion; 

OCCURRENT,  E,  a.  — ring;  incidental. 

OCEAN,  sin.  the  ocean;  the  main;  the  sea. 

OCHLOCRATIE,  sf.  power  of  the  mob; 

OCHRE,  sm.  ochrus;  a  coin.      [anarchy. 

OCRE,  Ochre,  sf.  ochre;  metallic  earth. 

OCREE,  */.  a  Roman  half-boot,  of  brass. 


OCT  (  312  )  CEUV 

[INF.M.     !pREST.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      1ND.  M.     PRE3.T.      4  Ifit  p.S.     52(lp.S 

13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
^Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  303dp.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  3a  2dp.pl.  3a3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "1st  p. pi.  43 -2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


OCTAEDRE,  sm.  octoedrical  body ;  a  so- 
lid with  eight  equal  sides;  — dron 

OCTAETERIDE,  sf.  —  des;  8  years'  du- 
ration, [distance  between  two  planets. 

OCTANT,  sin.  — ;  a  45  degrees  sector;  a 

OCTANTIEME,  a.  eightieth.  OCTAPLES, 

OCT  ANTE,  a.  eighty,  [m.  a  sort  of  Bible. 

OCTAVE,  sf.  — ;  diapason ;  8  days  or  6 
notes.  OCTAVINE,  sf.  small  spinet; 

OCTAVO,  sm.  — ,  a  book,  [music,  instrum. 

OCTOBRE,  s?n.  October;  tenth  month. 

OCTOGAME,  sm.  married  eight  times. 

OCTOGENAIRE,  a.  s.  — narian;  eighty 
years  of  age;  very  old  man.  [angles. 

OCTOGONE,  a.  sm.  octangular;  with  eight 

OCTOSTYLE,  sm. — ;  with8  columns,  front 

OCTROI,  sm.  grant;  favour;  toll;  duty. 

OCTROY-ER,  I.  va.  to  grant ;  allow. 

OCTUPLE,  a.  eight-fold;  containing  8. 

OCULAIRE,  a.  ocular.     Ternoin  — ,  eye- 

OCULA1REMENT,  ad.  visibly,     [witness. 

OCULISTE,  sm.  oculist ;  an  eye-doctor. 

OCULUS-CHRISTI,  sm.  passion-Jiorcer. 

ODE,  sf.  — ;  a  kind  of  poem  in  stanzas. 

ODEE,  sm.  music-room  for  rehearsals. 

ODEUR,  «/.  odour;  smell;  scent;  fra- 
grance. Etre  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  have  a 
bad  name.  Cette  dame  craint  les  odeurs, 
that  lady  hates  perfumes.  [ciously. 

ODIEUSEMENT,    ad.    odiously;    mali- 

ODIEU-x,  SE,  a. odious;  heinous;  hateful. 

ODOMETRE,  sm.  — ter ;  for  measuring 

ODONTALGIE,  sf. — gy;tooth-ache.[roads. 

ODONTALGIQUE,  a.  — gic.  [sweet. 

ODOR  ANT2,    E,    a.   odorous;  fragrant; 

ODORAT,  sm.  smell;  smelling;  scent. 

ODOR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  smell;  inhale;  sniff. 

ODORIFERANT,  E,  a.  —ferous;  sweet 
smelling;  fragrant.  ODYSSEE,  /.  a 

CECUMENIQUE,  a.  — nical.  [Gree/tpoem. 

CEIL,  am.  YEUX,  pi.  eye;  bud;  gloss; 
eyelet-hole.  —  eraille,  blood-shot  eye. 
CEil  de  bceuf,  an  oval  window.  CEils, 
oval  windows.  A  vue  d' — ,  plainly; 
visibly.  Beau  coup-d' — ,  fine  prospect. 
Avoir  bon  pied,  bon  — ,  to  be  stout  and 
hearty.  Avoir  1' —  sur  quelqu'un,  watch 
one.  Avoir  1' —  a  quelque  chose,  mind 
a  thing.  Cela  se  voit  a  1' — ,  it  is  ob- 
vious to  every  body.  D'un  premier 
coup  d' — ,  atjirst  sight.  Autant  vous 


en  pend  a  1' — ,  it  may  be  your  case. 
Faire  toucher  une  chose  au  doigt  et  a 
1'cei',  to  prove  a  thing  clearly.  Jeter 
un  coup  d' —  sur  quelque  chose,  cast  a 
glance  upon  something.  II  lui  a  poch6 
1' — ,  fie  gave  him  a  black  eye.  Non 
plus  qu'il  en  peut  dans  1' — ,  none  at  all. 

CEILLADE4,  sf.  ogle;  leer ;  glance.  GEil- 
lade  furtive,  sly  glance.  Jeter  des  ceil- 
lades,  to  ogle.  [ogle ;  leer  at ;  peep  at. 

CEILLAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  cast  a  sheep's  eye; 

OilLLERES,  a.  ocular.  Dents  — ,  the 
eye-teeth.  CEILLE,  E,  a.  transparent. 

CEILLERE,  tf.  a  horse's  eye-Jlap. 

O3ILLET,  sm.  carnation;  eyelet-hole; 
splice.  —  d'Espagne,  pink.  —  de 
poete,  sweet-william.  —  de  Dieu,  holly- 
hock. — ,  eye-hole  for  lacing. 

CEILLETON,  sm.  sucker  of  pinks. 

CEILLETONN-ER,  1.  va.  to  take  suckers 
from  plants ;  take  up  layers.  [pinks. 

CEILLETTERIE,  sf.  bed  of  carnations  and 

03NANTHE,  tf.  — ;  drop-wort;  fallow- 
finch;  wheat-car.  O2NOMEL,  sm.  a 

ffiNAS,  sm.  wild  pigeon ;  stock-dove,  [wine. 

OiSOPHAGE,  sm.  — gus ;  wind-pipe. 

O3STRE,  sm.  gad-Jiy ;  breeze-fly;  tunny. 

CEUF,  sm.  egg ;  spawn ;  roe.  —  frais, 
new-laid  egg.  — s  a  la  coque  soft  egos 
or  in  the  shell.  — s  brouilles,  buttered 
eggs.  — s  poches,  fried  eggs.  — s  en 
chemise,  poached  eggs.  — s  au  miroir, 
OZufs  a  la  tripe,  — s  a  la  farce,  — s  au  jus, 
ceufs  au  lait,  French  ways  of  dressing 
eggs.  Pondre  sur  ses  oeufs,  to  lice  snug 
and  comfortable.  II  tondrait  sur  un 
osuf,  he  would  skin  ajiint.  —  rouges, 

CEUVE,  E,  a.  hard-rood.        [Easter  eggs. 

O2UVRE,  sf.work;  action.  — s  mortes, 
all  that  part  of  a  ship  that  is  abocc  >va- 
ter.  — s  vives,  all  that  part  of  a  ship 
that  is  under  water.  —  d'eglise, 
churchwarden's  pew.  Maltre  des  hautes 
O3uvres,  hangman;  jack-ketch.  Maltre 
des  basses  — s,  nightman.  CEuvre,  sm. 
book;  composition.  Hors  d' — ,  kick- 
shaw ;  side-dish.  Mettre  un  —  en 
lumiere,  to  publish  a  book.  Le  grand 
CEuvre,  philosopher's  stone.  Ma?tre  des 
oeiivres,  overseer.  Se  Jeter  hors  d' — ,jut 
out.  Mettre  tout  en  — ,  to  leave  no 


OFF  (  313  )  CIS 

63dp.e.    "  istp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.    loistp.s.    n  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.    232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.    "  1st  p. pi.  K  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     1MP.M.     342dp.s.    353dp.Si    ^  1st  p.  pi.    372dp.pl.    38  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
<5  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    V  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    49  2dp.pl.    508dp.pl. 


stone  unturned.  Mettre  un  diamant 
en  — ,  set  a  diamond.  Dans  et  hors 
d* — ,  within  and  without.  Les  — s  d' 
Alan  Cunningham,  the  works  of  Alan 

OFFE,  sm.  Spanith-rtufi.  [Cunningham. 

OFFENDRE,  va.  to  meet;  vex.     [abusive. 

OFFERS  ANT'2,   E,   a.  — sive;    injurious; 

OFFENSE4,  if.  — ce;  trespass;  sin;  in- 
jury; abuse.  — SE3,  sm.  offended  party. 

OFFENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  offend;  injure. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  be  angry;  take  offence. 

OFFENSEUR,  sm.  an  offender;  injurer. 

OFFENSI-F,  VE,  a. offensive;  impugning. 

OFFENSIVE,  sf.  assault;  attack;  onset. 

OFFENSIVEMENT,  ad.  —vely. 

OFFERT3  e3  3s  es3 ;  v.  OFFRIR,  to  offer. 

OFFERTE3,  sf.  offering;  part  of  a  mass. 

OFFERTOIRE,  sm.  offertory;  an  anthem. 

OFFICE,  sin.  — ,-  part;  good  turn.  Le 
Saint  — ,  the  Inquisition.  Faire  quelque 
chose  d' — ,  to  do  a  thing  of  one's  ortn 

OFFICE,  sf.  — ;  pantry  ;  duty,    [accord. 

OFFICIAL,  sm.  — .  [episcopal  court. 

OFFICIALITE,    sf.   Doctors'    Commons; 

OFFICIANT2,  a.  s.  officiating  priest. 

OFFICIEL,  LE,  a.  official;  authorised. 

OFFICIELLEMEN T,  ad.  officially. 

OFFICI-ER,   I.  vn.   to  officiate;   read  at 

OFFICIER,  sm.  officer;  butler,     [church. 

OFFICIERE,  sf.  an  official  nun. 

OFF1CIEUSEMENT,  ad.  officiously;  obli- 
gingly;  friendly ;  courteously;  kindly. 

OFFICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  obliging;  kind;  for- 
ward to  do  good  offices;  courteous. 

OFFRANDE,  sf.  oblation;  offering ;  gift. 

OFFRANT2,  «.  s.  bidder.  Au  plus  — ,  to 
the  highest  bidder,  [posal ;  proposition. 

OFFRE4,   sf.  offer;  proffer;  tender ;  pro- 

OFFR-IR'     ant2  e4-6-34-3o-39.4i  CS5.40  Ons7.36 

ez8.37enf9-38-44  ais"-"  ait12  ois1"-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14'43  aient15  oient15  is16-1'  it 
18  hnes19  Ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24 
irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois 
2b-29  iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient 
33  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  is- 
sent50;  va.  to  offer ;  bid;  tender;  venture; 
give.  See  OFFERT3.  [eclipse;  dazzle. 

OFFUSQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  darken;  cloud; 

OGIVE,  sf.  — ;  moulding ;  ogee,  in  archit. 

OQNON,  xm.  onion;  root ;  bulb ;  callosity. 

OGNONADE,  sf.  a  mess  of  onions. 


OGNONET,  sm.  a  pear ;  Tting-of -summer. 

OGNONIERE,  sf.  onion-plot  or  ground. 

OGRE,  sm.  imaginary  monster;  ogre. 
Manger  comme  un  — ,  to  eat  greedily, 

OH  !  int.  ho !  oh !  0 !  [like  a  wolf. 

01  E,  sf.  goose;  a  fool.     Oies,  geese,  [hear. 

OiE35.39.4i  S40;  OIENT9-38-44;  v.  OU'IR,  to 

O1ER,  sm.  seller  or.  breeder  of  geese. 

OIGN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9'3"-44  ais10-11 
ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  is16-17  it18  tmes19  ites20  irent21 

e35.39.41    es40  }sse45    isses46    !t47    igsions48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  v.  OINDRE,  to  anoint. 

OIGNEMENT,  sm.  ointment;  anointing. 

OIGNON,  sm.  onion;  bulb;  swelling  on 
the  toes ;  callosity.  II  est  vetu  comme 
un  — ,  he  keeps  himself  too  warm.  Se 
mettre  en  rang  d' — ,  to  place  one's  self 
boldly  among  one's  superiors;  better 

OIGNONETTE,  if.  small  onion.  [OGNON. 

OIGNON  l&RE,  sf.  bed  of  onions.  [«.$•  meat. 

O1LLE,  sf,  oglio;  olio;  rich  soup  of  roots 

OIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  rent 
27  rais28-29  raitso  rois28-29  roit30  rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33;  OIN-T6'3  ts3  te3 
tes3  s4-5-34 ;  va.  to  anoint.  See  OiGNANT2. 

OING,  sm.  cart-grease;  7iog's  grease. 

OI-S4-5  t6  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit3°  rions31  riez32 
raient33  roient33;  v.  OuiR,  to  hear. 

OINT,  E,  a.  anointed.  L' —  du  Seigneur, 
the  Lord's  anointed;  the  Messiah. 

OISEAU,  sm.  bird;  hod;  fon'l;  hawk. 
Oisean  de  proie,  a  bird  of  prey.  Oiseau 
mouche,  the  humming-bird.  —  de 
mauvais  augure,  an  owl;  a  hateful  man; 
one  who  brings  bad  news.  Chasse  aux 
oiseaux./OTrZin^.  litre  comme  1' —  sur 
la  branche,  to  be  in  a  wavering  condi- 
tion, Etre  battu  de  1' — ,  be  discouraged. 
II  a  battu  les  buissons,  et  un  autre  a  pris 
les  — x,  he  roasted  the  fowl,  and  his 
neighbour  ate  it.  Plan  a  vue  d' — ,  thf 
horizontal  prospect  of  a  thing.  A  vol 
d' — ,  in  a  straight  line,  [a  hawk,  etc. 

OISEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  go  a  fowling ;  form 

OISELET,  sm.  young  or  little  bird. 

OISELEUR,  sm.  bird-catcher ;  fowler. 

OISELI-ER,  ERE,  sm.  bird-seller. 

OISELLERIE,  sf.  bird-selling  :  fowling. 

OlSEU-x,  SE,  a.  idle;  indolent. 


OIS  (  314  )  OND 

1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p  .«. 

•  13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  13 8dp.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
.  273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  » 3d  p.s.  303d.p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  ^Sd 
;  PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  *2 lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


OISI-F,  VE,  a.  idle;  at  leisure;  inactive. 

OISILLON,  sm.  young  or  little  bird. 

OISIVEMENT,  ad.  idly  ;  slothfully. 

OISIVETE,  sf.  idleness;  lazuiess;  sloth. 
Une  honnete  — ,  rest  after  labour. 

OISON,   sm.  gosling ;  ninny.     —  bride, 

OLAMPI,  sm.  a  gum.  [young  fool. 

OLEAGINEU-x,  SE,  a. — nous;  oily;  unc- 

OLE  ANDRE,  sm.  — der  ;  rose-bay,  [tuous. 

OLECRANE,  sm. — num.;  elbow,    [smell. 

OLFACTI-F,  VE,  olfactoire,  a.  s.  — tory ;  of 

OLIBAN,  sm.  male  frankincense.       [son. 

OLIBRIUS,  sm.  conceited  fool;  pert  per- 

OLIGARCHIE,  sf.  — chy;  aristocracy. 

OL1GARCHIQUE,    a.   —chical;    aristo- 

OLIM,  ad.  formerly ;  of  yore,     [cratical. 

OLINDE,  sf.  sort  of  sword-blade.       [son. 

OLIVAISON,  sf.  crop  of  olives ;  olive-sea- 

OLIVATRE,  a.  olive-coloured;  tawny. 

OLIVE,  sf.  — ;  a.  greenish.  — s,  pi. 
olive  beds,  in  archit.  Joindre  1' —  aux 
lauriers,  to  make  a  glorious  peace. 

OLIVET,  sm.  olive-yard;  olive-trees. 

OLIVETTE,  sf.  sort  of  fenugreek ;  glass- 
bead,  pi.  the  hay-makers,  a  country 

OLIVIER,  sm.  olive-tree;  olive.      [dance. 

OLLAIRE,  a.  soft.     Pierre  — ,  pot-stone. 

OLOGRAPHE,  a.  testament  — ,  will  in  the 
testator's  own  hand-writing.  [tain. 

OLYMPE,  sm. — us;  sky;  heaven;  a  moun- 

OLYMPIADE,  sf.  —piad;four  years. 

OLYMPIEN,  NE,  a.  Olympic;  of  Olympus. 

OLYMPIQUES,  a.  jeux  — ,  — -pic  games. 

OM  BELLE,  sf.  umbel;  part  of  a  flower. 

OMBELLIFERE,  a.  umbelliferous,  [fruit. 

OMBILIC,  sm.  the  navel;  hollow  part  in 

OMBILICAL,  E,  a.  umbilical;  of  the  navel. 

OMBLE,  sm.  kind  of  trout. [don;  distrust. 

OMBRAGE4,  sm.  shade;  umbrage;  suspi- 

OMBRAG-ER1,  OMBRAGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to 
shade.  Les  lauriers  ombragent  sa  tete, 
he  has  covered  himself  with  glory. 

OMBRAGEU-x,  SE,  a.  skittish;  suspi- 
cious; jealous;  starting ;  apt  to  start. 

OMBRE4,  sf.  shade ;  shadow ;  ghost ;  pro- 
tection ;  pretence.  Faire  — •  a  quelqu'un, 
to  drown  one's  merit;  eclipse  him. 
Tout  lui  fait  — ,  he  takes  umbrage  at 
every  thing.  Sous  — ,  under  colour. 

OMBRE,  stn.  hombre;  a  game  at  cards. 

OMBRELLE,  sf.  parasol;  umbrella. 


OMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  shadow  ;  shade. 

OMBREU-x,  SB,  a.  umbrageous;  shady. 

OMBROMETRE,  sm.  — ter ;  instrum.for 
proving  the  quantity  of  rain  fallen. 

OMEGA,  sm.  — ;  last  letter  of  the  Greek 
alphabet ;  end ;  the  lowest.  Cet  ecolier 
est  1' —  de  sa  classe,  that  student  is  the 
lowest  of  his  form.  [fried  in  butter. 

OMELETTE,   sf.  omelet;  pancake;   eggs 

OMEN'S4'5'34;  part  of- 

OMETT-RE1  ant2onS7-36ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10.11  aitia  ojsio.ii  oitia  Jons13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
3rriez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39-41  es40; 
OM-is3-16-"  ise3  ises3  it18  !mes»9  Ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  ft47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  va.  to  omit;  leave  out;  forbear. 

OMISSION,  sf.  — ;  neglect.    [See  OMET6. 

OMNIBUS,  sm.  — ;  public  coach  ;  whore. 

OMNISCIENCE,   sf. — ;   infinite  know- 

OMOPLATE,  sf.  shoulder-blade,      [ledge. 

OMPHALODE,  sm.  hound's  tongue. 

ON,  1' — ,  pro.  it  is;  they ;  one ;  somebody; 
man;  people.  —  dit,  it  is  reported; 
they  say.  ON  stands  for  HOMO,  man. 

ONAGRA,  sf.  — ;  American  plant. 

ONAGRE,  sm.  wild  ass;  ancient  warlike 

ONC,  oncques,  ad.  never.  [machine. 

ONCE,  sf.  ounce.  II  n'a  pas  une  —  de 
sens  corfunun,  he  has  not  a  grain  of 
brains.  — ,  sort  of  panther ;  an  ounce. 

ONCLE,  sm.  uncle.  ONCRE,  m.  sort  of  ship. 

ONCTION,  sf. unction;  grace;  anointing. 

ONCTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  unctuous  ;  oily. 

ONCTUOSITE,  sf.  unctuosity ;  oiliness. 

ONDE4,  sf.  wave  ;  surge ;  billow.  L'onde, 
the  waters ;  the  sea.  Camelot  a  ondes, 
watered  camlet.  ONDE3,  E,  a.  Soie  on- 
dee,  watered  silk.  Bois  — ,  waved  wood. 

ONDEE3,  sf.  shower.    ONDECIMAL,  ajish. 

OND-ER,  I.  va.  to  wave;  tabby,  &  stuff. 

ON  15 IN,  E,  a.  undine;  of  the  waters,  s. 
water-sprite ;  faun ;  naiad.  [tling. 

ON-DIT,  s»i.  ill-founded  report,    pi.  tai- 

ONDOIEMENT,  sm.  private  baptism. 

ONDOYANT2,  E,  a.  undulary ;  waving. 

ONDOY-ER,    I.  r/i.  to  undulate;   ware; 

ONDULATION,  sf.  undulation,  [christen. 

ONDUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wave ;  undulate. 
\  ONDULEU-x,  SE,  a.  undulating;  wavy. 


ONE 


63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.  s.  "  2d  p.i 
20  -2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  M  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  ^  1st  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  y42dp.s.  M  3d  p.  s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  &  2dp.pl.  3s3dp.pl. 
43  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


OR 

s.     U2dp.s.    123dp.s." 
—  -  -'      262dp.pl. 
SUBJ.  M. 


ONERAIRE,  a.  onerary.  Tuteur  — ,  guar- 
dian in  trust,  [oppressive;  heavy,  hard. 

ONEREU-x,  SE,  a.  — rous;  burdensome; 

ONGLE,  sm.  nail;  claw;  hoof.  Avoir  du 
sang  aux  — s,  to  be  very  brave.  Avoir  bee 
et  — s,  know  how  to  defend  one's  self. 
Rogner  les  — s  &  quelqu'un,  shorten  a 
man's  power  and  profits.  Faire  payer 
rubis  sur  1' — ,  make  one  pay  the  last 
farthing.  II  a  de  1'esprit  jusqu'au  bout 
des  — s,  he  is  very  witty. 

ONGLE,  E,  a.  onglee ;  armed,  in  heraldry. 

ONGLEE,  sf.  numbness  at  the  fingers' 
ends  ;  whitlow ;  agnail ;  excrescence. 

ONGLET,  sm.  sharp  graver;  inverted 
comma ;  page  interleaved ;  a  guard. 

ONGUENT,  sm.  salve;  ointment ;  balsam. 

ONGUICULE,  E,   a.  clawed;  digitated; 

ONGULE,  E,  a.  hoofed.        [having  nails. 

ONICE,  sf.  onyx;  sort  of  agate,  [dreams. 

ONIROCR1TIE,     sf.    interpretation    of 

ONIROCRITIQUE,   sm.   interpreting   of 

ONOCENTAURE,  sm.  — taur.     [dreams. 

ONOCROTALE,  sm.  bittern.          [names. 

ONOMANCIE,    sf.    —cy;    divination  by 

ONOMATOPEE,  sf.  — topceia;  likeness  of 
a  rvord  with  the  thing  it  signifies. 

ONT9,  v.  AVOIR,  to  have.  [to  bray. 

ONOURE,  *wi.  a  sea-bird.  ONQUER,  vn. 

ONTOLOGIE,  sf. — gy ;  treatise  on  being. 

ONYX,  sf.  — ;  veryjine  kind  of  agate. 

ONZE,  a.  sm.  eleven;  the  eleventh,  [part. 

ONZIEME,  a.  eleventh.     — ,  s.  eleventh 

ONZIEMEMENT,  ad.  in  theeleventhplace. 

OPLITES,  sm.  pi.  little  petrified  shells. 

OPACITE,  sf.  — ty;  darkness;  density. 

OPALE,  sf.  opal;  precious  stone;  head  of 

OPAQUE,  a.  —  ;  thick.      [sugar  moulds. 

OPERA18,  sm.  — ;  master-j)iece ;  trouble- 
some business.  Faire  — ,  to  get  rid  of 
all  one's  cards.  OPERANT2,  operating. 

OPERATEUR,  sm.  operator;  quack. 

OPERATION,  sf.  —;  effect.  [quack. 

OPERATRICE,    a.  female    operator    or 

OPER-ER,  I.  va.  to  operate ;  work ;  do. 

OPES,  sm.  scaffold-holes;  small  openings 
in  a  mall ;  columbaria,  [like  serpents. 

OPHITE,  sm.  sort  of  marble  fall  of  spots 

OPHTHALMIE,  sf.—my;  soreness  of  the 

OPHTHALMIQUE,  a.  —  mic.  [eyes. 

OPIAC-BR,  I.  va.  to  mix  tvith  opium. 


OPIAT,  sm.  opiate;  stupificr;  tooth-pow- 

OPILATI-F,  VE,  a.  obstructive.          [der. 

OPILATION,  sf.  obstruction;  stopping  up. 

OPIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  obstruct;  hinder. 

OPIMES,  «.  depouilles  — ,  rich  spoils. 

O  PIN  ANT2,  sm.  voter;  opinator;  elector. 

OPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  vote;  give  one's  opi- 
nion. —  du  bonnet,  vote  as  others. 

OPINIATRE4,  a.  s.  obstinate ;  stiff;  stout. 

OPINIATREMENT,  ad.  obstinately. 

OPINIATR-ER,  I.  va.  to  maintain  obsti- 
nately ;  render  obstinate.  S' — ,  vr.  to 
be  obstinate  in  a  thing ;  be  bent.  [ness. 

OPINIATRETE,    sf.   obstinacy;   restive- 

OPINION,  sf.  —;  mind;  belief;  conceit; 

OPIUM,  sm.  — ;  white  poppy  juice,  [vote. 

OPOBALSAMUM, sm.  — ;  balmof  Gilead. 

OPPORTUN,  E,  a.  timely;  convenient; 
opportune;  seasonable;  well-timed. 

OPPORTUNITY,  */.  —nity;  occasion. 

OPPOSANT2,  E,  a.  opponent,     [pugnant. 

OPPOSE3,   a.  s.  opposite;  contrary;   re- 

OPPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  oppose;  allege;  place 
over-against ;  compare,  [over-against. 

OPPOSITE,  a.  sm.  — ;  contrary.    A  1' — , 

OPPOSITION,  sf.  — ;   hinderance;  ex- 

OPPRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  oppress,  [ccption. 

OPPRESSEUR,  sm.  oppressor;  burdener. 

OPPRESSI-F,  VE,  a. — sive;  burdensome. 

OPPRESSION,  sf.  — ;  tyranny;  pinch. 

OPPRIMANT2,  E,  a.  oppressive,     [afflict. 

OPPRIM-ER,   I.  va.  to  oppress;  crush; 

OPPROBRE,  sm.  disgrace;  reproach. 

OPTATI-F,  VE,  a.  optative  mood,  in  gram. 

OPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  choose ;  sort.        [well ! 

OPTICIEN,  sm.  —dan.     OPTIME,  very 

OPTLMISME,  sm.  optimity ;  best  state. 

OPT1M1STE,  sm.  optimist.        [choosing. 

OPTION,  sf.  choice;  — ;  power,  act  of 

OPTIQUE,  a.  sf.  optics;  optic.       [lently. 

OPULEMMENT,    ad.  plentifully;    opti- 

OPULENCE,    sf.    — ;    riches;    wealth; 

OPULENT,  E,  «.  — ;  rich.         [affluence. 

OPUNTIA,  sf.  Indian  fig-tree  ;  nopal. 

OPUSCULE,  sm.  — ;  small  composition. 

OR,  sm.  gold;  or.  Or-sol,  three-fold  sum. 
D'or,  of  gold;  golden.  II  parle  d'or, 
he  talks  finely.  Saint-Jean-bouche-d'or, 
a  mere  blab.  De  1'or  en  barre,  as  good 
as  ready  money.  Des  jours  files  d'or 
et  de  soie,  a  very  happy  life. 
P  2 


OR  (  316  )  ORF 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  IN'D.M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.S.  52d  p.S. 
13  lstp.pl.  H2d  p.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  3»  1st  p. pi.  » 2dp.pl.  3s  3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


OR,  c-  but ;  now ;  and.  Or  ca,  come ;  now ; 
well,  now.  Or  sus,  come  on ;  come,  come  ! 

ORACLE,  sn>.  — ;  decree;  law ;  a superna- 

ORAGE,  sm.  storm;  quarrel,  [tural  being. 

ORAGEU-x,  SE,  a.  stormy ;  windy. 

ORAISON,  sf.  speech;  oration;  prayer. 

ORAL,  E,  a.  — ;  vocal,     s.  large  veil. 

ORANGE,  sf.  — .     sm.  orange-colour. 

ORANGE,  E,  a.  orange-coloured,   [drink. 

ORANGEADE,  sf.  orange-sherbet;  orange 

ORANGE  AT,  sm.  orange-chips;   candied 

GRANGER,  sm.  orange-tree.  [peel. 

ORANGERIE,  sf.  green-house;  — gery. 

ORANGISTE,  sm.  one  who  cultivates 
orange-trees,  [ape ;  man  of  the  wood. 

ORANG-OUTANG,     sm.    ourang — ;     an 

ORATEUR,  sm.  orator;  haranguer ; 
spokesman.  —  de  la  charabre  basse, 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons. 

ORATOIRE,  a.  — torial.  sin.  — tory ;  pri- 
vate chapel.  ORATORIEN,  in.  orator  ian. 

ORATOIREMENT,  ad.  orator-like;  elo- 
quently. ORATORIO,  — ;  musical  play . 

ORBE,  sm.  orb;  circuit;  globe.  Coup  — , 
heavy  blow ;  bruise;  contusion.  Mur — , 

ORBE,  a.  obscure;  dark;  hid.  [dead  wall. 

ORBICULAIRE,  a.  —lar ;  round,  [rically. 

ORBICULAIREMENT,  ad.  —larly ;  sphe- 

ORBIS,  sm.  — ;  a  large  round Jish. 

ORBITE,  sf.  orbit ;  socket  of  the  eye. 

ORBITE,  sf.  the  being  without  children. 

OR-C.  A,  int.  come,  cheer  up;  now!  to  it! 

ORCHANETTE,  sf.  sort  of  bugloss. 

ORCHESTRE,  sm.  —tra;  music-room. 

ORCHESTRIQUE,  */.  the  art  of  dancing. 

ORCHIS,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  plant ;  satyr  ion. 

ORCH1TES,  sf.  best  Provence  olives. 

ORD,  E,  a.  nasty ; filthy ;  dirty;  ugly. 

ORDALIE,  sf.  ordeal;  trial,  by  fire,  etc. 

ORDINAIRE,  sm.  the  post;  a  courier; 
— nary ;  commons ;  custom.  — ,  a.  or- 
dinary; vulgar.  A  1' — ,  as  usual. 
I)' — ,  pour  1' — ,  usually ;  mostly,  [ly. 

ORDINAIREMENT,  ad.  — narily ;  usual- 

ORDINAL,  a.  — ;  ritual.       [a  candidate. 

ORDINAND,  sm.  one  that  is  to  be  ordained; 

ORDINANT,  sm.  ordaining  bis/top,  $c. 
one  who  confers  the  holy  orders. 

ORDINATEUR,  sm.  setter  in  order;  dis- 

ORDINATION,  sf.  — ;  ordaining,  [poser. 

ORD-iR,  II.  va.  to  soil;  make  dirty. 


ORDONNANCE,  sf.  ordinance;  prescrip- 
tion; warrant ;  disposing.  11  est  meu- 
ble  selon  1' — ,  he  is  but  poorly  off. 

ORDONNATEUR,  sm.  an  orderer ;  ma- 
nager, [prescribe;  ordain;  enjoin. 

ORDONN-ER,  I.  ca.  to   order;    dispose; 

ORDRE,  sm.  order;  rate;  command; 
rank ;  disposition ;  word  ;  warrant. 
En  sous  — ,  in  subordination  to  another. 

ORDURE,  sf.  Jilth ;  dust ;  sweepings  ; 
corruption;  lewdness:  matter;  ribald- 

ORDURIER,  sm.  a  dust-basket.  [ry. 

ORDURI-ER,  ERE,  a.  s.  full  of  ribaldry ; 

ORE,*  ad.  just  now.  [obscene  talker. 

OREADE,  sf.  mountain-nymph;   a  shell 

OREE,  sf.  skirt  of  a  wood.      [and  plant. 

OREILLARD,  E,  ORILLARD,  E,  a.  wide- 
eared,  as  a  horse,  sm.  sort  of  bat-mouse. 

OREILLE,  sf.  the  ear;  flap;  strap;  a 
wrong  fold.  Echauffer  les  — s,  to  pro- 
voke. —  d'ours,  an  auricula.  —  de 
lievre,  small  sail ;  three-sided  sail. 
Avoir  P  —  Beotienno,  to  be  dull  of 
apprehension.  Chatouiller  or  flatter 
1' — ,  tickle  the  ear ;  praise.  Avoir  la 
puce  a  1' — ,  fret.  Mettre  la  puce  a 
Poreille,  make  one  fret.  Faire  la  sourde 
oreiile,  give  a  deaf  ear.  Se  faire  tirer 
1' — ,  be  lugged  into  a  thing  with  great 
reluctance.  Du  vin  d'une  — ,  good 
mine.  Du  vin  de  deux  — s,  bad  wine. 
II  ne  se  fait  guere  tirer  P — ,  he  needs 
no  long  entreaty.  Les  murailles  ont 
des  — s,  pitchers  have  ears.  II  n'a  pas 
P —  pour  cela,  lie  will  not  do  that.  II  se 
fit  un  peu  tirer  P — ,  he  was  somewhat 
shy.  Donner  sur  les  — s,  to  slap.  — 3 
de  souliers,  straps.  — 3  de  paquets, 

OREILLERE,  sf.  car-wig.  [bands. 

OREILLER,  sm.  pillow;  loom-bolt. 

OREILLETTE,  sf.  auricle  of  the  heart; 
wire  for  the  ear;  rag  behind  the  ear. 

OREILLON,  sm.  orillon.  Circular  ad- 
vanced work  on  the  sides  of  bastions, 
ear;  handle;  a  tumour ;  paring. 

OREMUS,  sm.  prayer;  orison;  collect. 

ORES,  ad.  at  present ;  now.    ORFE,  m.  a 

ORFEVRE,57/t.  goldsmith; jeweller.  [Jish. 

ORFEVRERIE,  sm.  a  goldsmith's  ware  or 

ORFRAIE,  sf.  screech-owl;  ospray.  [trade. 

ORFROI,  sm.  broad  welts  of  gold. 


ORG  (  317  )  ORT 

63dp.s.  7istp.pi.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  lo  1st  p.  s.  "2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
"fSd  p.  pi.  ai8dp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  »  2d  p.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  3G  1st  p. pi.  "  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45 1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  -toistp.pl.  49  -2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


ORGANE,  sm.  organ;  means;  voice. 

ORGANEAU,  sin.  the  ring  of  an  uncfior. 

ORGANIQUE,  a.  — nical;  physical. 

ORGANISATION,  sf.  — ;  arrangement. 

ORGANIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  organize. 

ORGANISME,  sm.  — ism;  — nization. 

ORGANISTE,  s.  — nist ;  organ-player. 

ORGANSIN,  sm.  sort  of  twisted  silk. 

ORGANSIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  twist  silk. 

ORGASME,  sm.  orgasmus;  swelling. 

ORGE,  sf.  barley.  Faire  ses  — s,  fea- 
ther one's  nfst.  —  monde,  sm.  peeled 
barley.  A.  grains  d' — ,  nappy. 

ORGEADE,  sf.  Orgeat,  sm.  — ;  sugared 
barley-neater.  [like  a  barley-corn. 

ORGEOLET,  sm.  swelling  in  the  eye-lids 

ORGERAN,  sm.  sort  of  apple,     [debauch. 

ORGIES,  sf.pl.  — ;  frantic  revel;  bout; 

ORGUE,  sm.  ORGUES,  sf.  organ;  ship's 
scupper-holes;  portcullis;  point. 

ORGUEIL,  sm.  pride;  loftiness  ;  vanity. 

OHGUEILLEUSEMENT,  ad.  proudly. 

ORGUEILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  proud ;  vain. 

ORIBUS,  poudre  d' — ,  sf.  i)owder  of  post. 

ORIENT,  sm.  East ;  where  the  sun  rises. 

ORIENTAL,  E,  a.  eastern;  — .     [nations. 

OR1EN  TAUX,  a.  eastern.    Les  — ,  eastern 

ORIENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  in  an  eastward 
exposure.  —  les  voiles,  trim  the  sails. 
S' — ,  vr.  to  consider  where  one  is. 
Laissez-moi  m' — ,  let  me  consider. 

ORIF ICE,  sm.  — ;  mouth ;  opening ;  hole.    I 

ORIFLAMME,  sf.  — ;  royal  standard  of 

ORIGAN,  sm.  wild  mar  jorum.     [France. 

ORIGIN A1RE,  a.  — nary;  —nally  issued; 
native.  Les  originates,  the  natives. 

ORIGINAIRE31ENT,  ad.  originally; 
primitively.  Les  homraes  sont  —  egaux, 
there  were  no  Lords  in  Adam's  days. 

ORIGINAL,  E,  a.  —;  primitive.  Savoir 
d' — ,  to  know  from  the  first  hand. 

ORIGINAL,  sm.  — ;  an  oddity.  C'est 
un  —  sans  copie,  he  is  uncommonly  odd. 

ORIGINAL1TE,  sf.  impertinence ;  oddity. 

ORIGINE,  sf.  origin;  cause ;  pedigree. 

ORIGINEL,  LE,  a.  — nal;  primitive; 
pristine.  Pechee  — ,  original  sin. 

ORIGINELLEMENT,  ad.  —nally;  pri- 
marily; at  first,;  in  the  beginning. 

ORIGNAC,  ORIGNAL,  sm.  an  elk,  in  Ca- 

OSILLARD,  E,  a.  wide-eared.          [nada. 


ORILLON,  sm.  ear;  handle;  swelling 
about  the  ear.  A  projection  at  the 
shoulder  of  a  bast  ion,  covering  theflank 
from  exterior  observation. 

ORIN,  sm.  buoy-rope  of  an  anchor,  [tion. 

ORION,  sm.  — ;  a  fine  southern  const  ella- 

ORIPEAU,  sm.  tinsel;  brass  leaf;  trash. 

ORIX,  sm.  a  cruel  and  wild  animal. 

ORLE,  sm.  orle,  in  heraldry. 

ORME,  sm.  an  elm.  Attendez-moi  sous 
1' — ,  wait  for  me  till  doomsday. 

ORMEAU,  ORMEL,  sm.  young  elm. 

ORMILLE,     sf.    small     or    young    elm- 

ORMIN,  sm.sort  of  clary,  a  plant,  [ground. 

ORMOIE,  sf.  elm-plot;  grove  of  elms. 

ORNE4,  sin.  wild  ash,  in  Italy,  [ry ;  dress. 

ORNEMENT,  sm.  ornament;  set-off  ;Jine- 

ORN-ER,  I.  va.  to  adorn;  etnbellish;  </i- 
dow;  grace;  deck.  ORNI,  sm.  a  sort 

ORNIERE,  sf.  a  wheel-rut.  [of fig. 

ORN1THOGALE,  sf.  star  of  Bethlehem. 

ORMTHOLOG1E,  sf.  —logy  ;  on  birds. 

ORNITHOLOGISTE,  sm.— legist. 

OROBES,  sf.  — bi ;  wood  or  heath-peas. 

OROBANCHE,  */. — ;  choke-need;  broom- 

ORONGE,  sf.fine  sort  of  mushroom,  ^tapc. 

ORPHELIN,  E,  a.  s.  orphan ;  parentless. 

ORPHEL1NAGE,  sm.  orphanism. 

ORPIMENT,  sm.  — ;  yellow  arsenic. 

ORPIN,  sm.  orpine ;  a  vulnerary  plant. 

ORSE4,  sf.  the  larboard-side;  luff'. 

ORSEILLE,  sf.  rocella;  white  moss. 

ORS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  row  head  to  wind. 

ORSETTE,  sf.  sort  of  thin  stuff'. 

ORT,  sm.  ithpart  of  a  Danish  rixdalc. 
Peser  — ,  to  weigh  with  the  packing  - 

ORTEIL,  sm.  — ;  a  toe;  great-toe,  [cloth. 

ORTHODOXE,  a.  s.  — dox ;  true;  sound. 

ORTHODOXIE,  sf.  — doxy ;  sound  doc- 
trine ;  true  belief;  soundness,  [of  ships. 

ORTHODROMIE,  sf.  — my  ;  direct  course 

ORTHOEPIE,  sf.  orthoepy;  correct  pro- 
nunciation, [pronounces  correctly. 

ORTHOEPISTE,     s.    —pist;    one    who 

ORTHOGONAL,  E,  a.  — ;  perpendicular. 

ORTHOGRAPHE,  sf.—phy;  spelling. 

ORTHOGRAPHIES  —phy;  profile. 

ORTHOGRAPHI-ER,  I.  va.  to  spell  or 
write  true;  orthographize.  [spelt. 

ORTHOGRAPH1QUE,    a.    —ical;    well 

ORTHOGRAPHISTE,  sm.  —grapher. 


ORT  (  318  )  OUR 

[INF.M.     !PRE8.T.    'PART.PRES.    3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.9.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  !72dp.s.  183dp.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  26lstp.s.  292dp.s.  ^Sd-p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  3334 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


ORTHOPEDIE,  sf.  —pcedia;  good  nursing 
and  rearing  qf  children.  [breathing. 

ORTHOPNEE,   sf.  —ncea;  difficulty  of 

ORTIE4,  sf.  a  nettle  y  a  kind  of  tJiornback. 

ORTI-ER,  I.  va.  to  sting  with  nettles. 

ORTIVE,  a.  — ;  rising  as  a  star;  easter- 

ORTOLAN,  sm.  —;  a  small  bird.        [ly. 

ORVALE,  sf.  clary,  a  plant;  orval. 

ORVET,    orvert,  sm.  a  serpent;   sort  of 

ORVIETAN,  sm.  — ;  an  antidote.  [bird-Jly. 

OS,  sm.  bone.  —  de  la  jambe,  shin.  Os 
de  la  cuisse,  huckle-bone.  —  de  1'epaule, 
shoulder-blade.  —  de  la  nourrice, 
cramp-bone.  Laisser  un  —  a  ronger  a 
quelqu'un,  to  let  one  have  a  good  job. 
Ce  sont  deux  chiens  apres  un  — ,  they 
both  run  the  same  hare. 

OSANE,  sf.  sort  of  antelope.  [shake. 

OSCILLATION,  sf.  —  ;  waving ;  vibration; 

OSCILLATOIRE,  a.  — tory ;  vibrating. 

OSCILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  move  backwards 
and  forwards ;  wave ;  vibrate ;  shake. 

OSE3,  E,  a.  daring;  bold.  [French  sorrel. 

OSEILLE,  sf.  sorrel.  —  ronde  or  franche, 

OS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dare;  be  so  bold  as  to; 

OSERAIE,  sf.  osier-plot.        [va.  venture. 

OSIER,  sm.  osier;  wicker;  water-willow. 

OSSEC,  sm.  well ;  water-way,  in  boats. 

OSSELET,  sm.  small  bone;  tumour. 

OSSEMENTS,  sm.pl.  bones;  bones  of  dead 

OSSERET,  sm.  butcher's  knife,      [bodies. 

OSSEU-x,  SE,  a.  bony ;  osseous.       [bone. 

OSSIFICATION,    sf.   — ;  formation   of 

OSSIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  ossify;  become  bone. 

OSSIFRAGUE,  sm.  — ge;  large  eagle. 

OSSILLON,  sm.  ossicle ;  small  bone. 

OSSU,  E,  a.  large-boned.  [tenant. 

OST,  sm.  host;  army.     OSTAGER,  sm. 

OSTENSIBLE,  a.  —  ;  apparent,  [bragger. 

OSTENTATEUR,   sm.  ostentatious  man ; 

OSTENTATION,  */.  — ;  vain  glory ;  pa- 
rade ;  boast ;  brag ;  pomp,  [man  bones. 

OSTEOLOGIE,   tf.  —logy ;  work  on  hu- 

OSTRACE,  E,  a.  —cecus;  covered  with 
several  scales.  L'huitre  est  du  genre 
ostrace,  oysters  are  of  the  ostraceous 
class.  [mocrats ;  banishment. 

OSTRACISMS,  sm.  —cism;  exile  of  de- 

OSTRAC1TE,  sf.  petrified  shell,  of  oysters. 

OSTRAGINE,  sf.  vote  writ  on  shells. 

OSTRELIN,  sm.  easterling ;  oriental. 


OSTROGOTH,  sm.  barbarian ;  clown.  Me 
prenez-vous  pour  un  — ?  do  you  take 
me  for  a  brute,  a  Gothl  [tionary  towns. 

OTAGE,  sm.  hostage.     Villes  d' — ,  cau- 

OTALGIE,  sf.  — gy ;  pain  in  one's  ear. 

OTARIE,  sf.  a  sea-monster,  lion-like. 

OTE3,  ad.  save;  but.  —  ces  endroits, 
1'ouvrage  est  bon,  those  passages  ex- 
cepted,  the  work  is  good,  [ojf;  remove. 

OT-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  away ;  deprive;  pull 

OTHONNE,  sf.  — na;  an  evergreen  shrub. 

OTTOMANE,  sf.—an;  large  sofa ;  couch. 

OU,  c.  or;  either;  else;  otherwise. 

OU,  ad,  where;  whither;  wJierein;  in 
which;  to  what.  Par  tout  — ,  wher- 
ever. D' — ,  whence ;  what ;  how. 

OUAICHE,  sm.  wake;  run  or  track  of  a 
sJiip.  Tirer  en  — ,  to  take  a  ship  in  tow. 

OUAILLE,  sf.Jiock  of  a  pastor. 

OUAIS!  int.  heyday!  lack-a-day;  hoity- 

OU ATE4,  sf.  wadding ;  wad ;  tow.  [toity  ! 

OUAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  furnish  with  wadding. 

OUBIER,  sm.  sort  of  falcon,  [pastry-cook. 

OUBLAYER,  sm.  wafer-maker;  sort  of 

OUBLI,  sm.forgetf  ulness;  oblivion.  Le 
fleuve  d  — ,  the  river  Lethe. 

OUBLIANCE,  sf.  oblivion ;  forgetf ulness. 

OUBLIE4,  sf.  wafer;  very  thin  pastry. 

OUBLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  leave  out ;  pass  by; 
forget.  S' — ,  vr.  to  forget  one's  self. 

OUBLIETTES,  tf.  a  dungeon;  dark  cell. 

OUBLIEU-R,  SE,  s.  wafer-maker,  seller. 

OUBLIEU-x,  SE,  a. forgetful;  oblivious. 

OUEST,  sm.  west;  Occident;  setting  sun. 

OUETTE,  sf.  wadding;  wad;  a  bird. 

OUF !  int.  O !  pho  I     OUGYAH,  a  weight. 

OUI,  ad.  sm.  yes ;  ay ;  yes  indeed.  Le 
oui  ou  le  non,  yes  or  no.  —  COU,  tin. 
a  drink.  —  DA,  yes  indeed;  ay. 

OUI3,  heard.  — DIRE,  sm.hearsay.  \Jish. 

OUIE3,  sf.   the   hearing.     — s,    gills,    of 

OU-IR1  i'3  ft3-1*"  Xe3  fes3  n18  Imes19  Ites20 
Yrent21  Ysse43  i'sses46  It4?  Yssions48  issiez49 
Yssent50;  va.  to  hear;  listen  to.  See  Ois4, 

OURAGAN,  sm.  7mrrica?i<;.[OTANT2,OiE3-5< 

OURATE,  sm.  a  very  large  tree. 

OURD-iR,  II.  va.  to  warp; frame;  brew; 
plot ;  devise ;  contrive.  OURDISSEUR, 

OURDISSO1R,  sm.  weaver's  beam.[warper. 

OURDISSURE,  sf.  warping.     OURDRE, 

OURL-ER,  I.  va.  to  hem.      (knot  in  nets. 


OUR 


(  319  )  OYA 

6  3d  p. 3.    'lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 

20  2d  p. pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.    FUT.    **  1st  p.s.    23  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.    «  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.    IMP.M.    342d  p.s.    ^Sdp.s.    Mlstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.    383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    47 3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49 2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


OURLET,   sm.   a  7iem ;   extremity;  any 

OURQUE,  sf.  kind  of  whale,  [sort  of  rim. 

OURS,  S7n.  bear;   rough  man.     —  mal 

OURSE,  sf.  sJie-bear.    [leche,  ugly  fellow. 

OURSIN,  sm.  sea  hedge-hog.  OURSINE, 
tf. a  Cai)c-2)lant.QURSO'$, m.bcar'scub. 

OURVARI,  sm.  — ;  recall  of  hounds;  noise; 

OUTARDE,  sf.  bustard;  a  large  bird.  [row. 

OUTARDEAU,  sm.  young  bustard. 

OUTIL,  sm.  tool;  instrument;  implement. 

OUTILLE3,  E,  a.  furnished  with  tools. 
II  est  bien  — ,  he  is  Jit  for  his  employ- 

OUTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  up;  settle,  [merit. 

OUTRAGE4,  sm.  — ,•  injury;  affront. 

OUTRAGEANT2,  a.  — geous ;  abusive. 

OUTRAG-EK1,  OUTRAGE- ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
affront  in  the  grossest  manner ;  abuse. 

OUTRAGE  US  EM  ENT,  ad.  —geously. 

OUTRAGEU-x,  SE,  a.  — geous;  abusive. 

OUTRANGE,  sf.  extreme  hatred;  violence. 
A  — ,  &  toute  — ,  ad.  to  the  utmost.  Un 
combat  &  toute  — ,  a  Jight  to  death. 
Haine  a  toute  — ,  hatred  for  life. 

OUTRE4,  sf.  leather  bottle ;  budget ;  goat- 
skin. Outre,  ad.  farther;  besides. 
D' —  en  outre,  through  and  through. 
Outre  et  par  dessus,  over  and  above. 

OUTRE5,  E,  a.  incensed;  grieved;  rank; 
vexed ;  furious.  Papiste  — ,  sm.  violent 
papist.  Cheval  — ,  horse  quite  spent. 
Pensee  — E,  sf.  far-fetched  thought. 

OUTRECUIDANCE,  sf.  prcsum])tion  ;  in- 
solence;  pride ;  arrogance.  [measure. 

OUTREMENT,    ad.  excessively;   beyond 

OUTRE-mer,  ad.  beyond  sea;  sm.  ultrama- 
rine. —  mesure,  ad.  beyond  measure ; 
excessively.  —  moitie,  beyond  the  half. 

OUTRE-PAS3-ER,  I.va.  exceed;  trespass. 

OUTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  over-work;  over-ride; 
incense ;  run  into  extremes ;  overstrain ; 

OUVAVE,  sm.  sort  of  reed.  [over-do. 

OUVERT3  s3  e3  es3;  v.  OUVRIR,  to  open. 

OUVERT,  E,  a.  open;  frank;  free.  A 
force  — E,  with  open  force.  Chanter  a 
livre  — ,  to  sing  without  wantitig  any 
preparation.  Expliquer  un  auteur  a 
livre  — ,  translate  an  author  off  hand. 
Tenir  table  — E,  give  a  dinner  to  any 
comer.  Le  pari  est  — ,  any  body  is 
welcome  to  bet.  [didly ;  avowedly. 

OUVERTEMENT,  ad.  openly; freely;  can- 


OUVERTURE,  */.  an  opening;  hole;  op- 
portunity; hint;  overturn;  proposal; 
sincerity.  —  d'esprit,  genius. 

OUAiRABLE,  a.  jour — ,  working-day. 

OUVRAGE4,  sm.  work ;  workmanship  ; 
operation;  production;  performance. 
—  de  marchande  de  modes,  millinery. 

OUVRAGE3,  E,  a.  wrought ; figured. 

OUVRAG-ER,  I.  va.  to  work;  adorn;  fi- 
gure; chase;  gaufre;  scum;Jlower. 

OUVRANT2,  E,  a.  beginning.  A  jourouv- 
rant,  by  break  of  day.  A  portes  — ES, 
at  the  opening  of  the  gates.  [manuf. 

OUVREAUX,  sm.  working-holes,  in  glass 

OUVRE,  E,  a.  wrought.  Linge  — ,  diaper. 

OUVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  work;  labour,  [liouse. 

OUVREU-R,  SE,  s.  box-keeper  at  thejrtay- 

OUVRI-ER,  ERE,  «.  artificer;  labourer; 
author;  maker.  Jour  — ,  working- 
day.  Cheville  ouvriere,  main  spring. 

OUVR-iRi  ant2  e4^-34-35^-41  es5-4°  ons7-3* 

ez8.37  ent9.3S.44  ais10.11    ait!2  Ois10.11  Ojt12 

ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient'5  oient15  is"-"  it" 
!mes!9  ttes20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24 
irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois 
28-29  iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient 
33  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent 
50 ;  va.  to  open;  begin.  —  un  avis,  make 
a  motion.  —  les  yeux,  be  undeceived  ; 
undeceive.  —  1'appetit,  give  an  appetite. 
Ouvrir  de  grandes  oreilles,  remain  very 
surprised.  —  les  jambes,  straddle  in 
walking.  S' — ,  vr.  to  open  one's  mind; 
speak  plain ;  trust  in.  S' —  un  chemin, 
make  one's  way.  See  OUVERTS. 

OUVROIR,  sm.  a  morhing-place.  [formed. 

OVAIRE,    sm.  ovary ;    where    eggs    are 

OVALE,  a.  oval ;  oviform,     s.  oval  table. 

OVARINE,  sf.  liquid  in  the  ovary. 

OVATION,  sf.  — ;  small  triumph,  [ment. 

OVE,  S7)i.  egg ;  ovolo ;  architectural  orna- 

OVERLANDRES,  sm.  sort  of  small  vessel. 

OVIPARE,  a. — rous;  multiplied  by  eggs. 

OXI2NE,  sm.  ulcer  in  the  nose. 

OXYCEDRE,  sm.  — drus ;  small  cedar. 

OXYCRAT,  sm. — ate;  gargle  of  vinegar. 

OXYCRAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  gargle;  wash.[gles. 

OXYGONE,  a.  sm.  — gon;  with  acute  an- 

OXYMEL,  sm.  — ;  vinegar  and  honey. 

OXYREGMIE,  sf.  —  mia;  surfeit;  hcari- 

OYANT2,  E,  s.  hearer.         [burn;  rising. 


OYA  (  6*0  )  PAI 

[INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.PA3T.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

.  '3lstp.pl.  »« 2dp.pl.  l5  8dp.pl.  PRET.  '6  1st  p.s..  "3d  p.s.  l8  3d  p.s.  '9lstp.pl. 
"Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  »  3d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  «2d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


oit12  ions'3'42  iez14-43  aient'5  oient15;  v. 
OYE,  See  OIE.  [Ou'lR,  to  hear. 

OYEZ8-37,  hear;  oyes;  silence!  v.  OuiR. 

P. 

t>  sm.  un  P,  a  P.  With  the  Romans,  P 
'  stood  for  100.  P,  16th  sheet  of  a 
book.  P.,  in  music,  softly ;  PP.,  very 
softly.  P,  in  medic.,  a  pinch.  P.P.C., 
to  take  leave.  P.,  paid,  etc.  [ceremony. 

PABOUS,  sm.  kissing  of  the  feet,  Persian 

PAC,  sm.  an  eagle;  maroly,  in  Persia. 

PACA,  sm.  — ;  guinea-pig,  in  America. 

PACAGE4,  sm.  pasture ;  field ;  grazing. 
Drf  it  de  — ,  a  right  of  sending  one's 
cattle  in  certain  pastures.  [graze. 

PACAG-ER1,    PACAGE-ANT2,    I.    vn.    to 

1N-PACE,  in  prison  for  life;  dead,  [scrub. 

PAC  ANT,  sm.  sorry  fellow ;  poor  wretch  ; 

PACHEE,  sf.  — ;  an  Indian  emerald. [nor. 

PACHA,  sm.  Turkish  title ;  sort  ofgover- 

PACIFERE,  a.  with  the  olive  branch; 
announcing  peace.  [  fying ;  appeaser. 

PACIFICAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  pacifier ;  paci- 

PACIF1CATION,  sf.  —  ;  peace-making. 

PAC1FI-ER,  I.  va.  to  pacify ;  appease. 

PACIFIQUE,  a.  peaceable;  —ftc;  gen- 
tle; hcali.ng.  La  mer  — ,  the  South  Sea. 

PAC1FIQUEMENT,  ad.peaceably;  quietly. 

PACO,  m.  a  stone.     Pacos,  m.  Peruv.  sheep. 

PACOTILLE,  sf.  a  lot ;  seaman's  venture. 

PACTE,  sm.  compact;  treaty ;  agreement. 

PACTIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  covenant,  [nufactory. 

PADELIN,  sm.pot;  crucible,  in  glass  ma- 

PADISHA,  sm.  Turkish  title;  a  prince. 

PADOU,  sm.  ferret;  sort  of  riband. 

PADOUANE,  sf.  paduan ;  false  medal. 

PAGALE,  sf.  stirring  ladle;  paddle. 

PAGAN  1SME,  sm.  heathenism;  gentilism. 

PAGAYE,  sm.  the  paddle  of  a  canoe. 

PAGAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  paddle,  a  boat. 

PAGE,  si».  — ;  attendant;  ship-boy, 
Etre  hors  de  — ,  to  be  one's  own  man,  be 
free.  PAGE,/.  — ,•  side  of  a  leaf;  a 

PAGEL,  sm.  — ;  ajish ;  rubellio.    [folio. 

PAGNE,  sm.  a  piece  of  cotton-cloth  used 
by  the  negroes ;  pungar,  a  sea-fish. 

PAGNON,  sm.  supcrjine  black  c'oth. 

PAGNOTE,  a.  s.  cowardly ;  coward.  Mont 
pagnote,  sm.  place  out  of  harm's  way. 


PAGNOTERIE,  sf.  cowardice;  an  imper- 
tinent or  silly  thing ;  Jiim-Jlam. 

PAGODE,  sf.  pagoda,  a  temple;  a  coin 
worth  Ss.  II  remue  la  t£te  comme  une  pa- 
gode,  his  head  mooes  without  meaning, 

PAI.E4.6.34  eso.40  ent^-38-44 ;  v.  PAYER,  to 
Pn'J-  [pay-master.  Haute — ,  over-pay. 

PAIE4,  sf.  pay ;   payment;   salary.      s. 

PA1EMENT,  sm.  payment ;  paying ;  jjay- 
day.  Gros  — ,  heavy  sum.  [heathen. 

PAIEN,    NE,   a.  pagan ;  heathenish.     3* 

PAILLARD,  E4,  a.  s.  a  libertine;  a  har- 

PA1LLARD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  live  leivdly.  [lot. 

PAILLARDISE,  sf. fornication;  lewdness. 

PAILLASSE,  sf.  straw-bed,     sm.  cloivn. 

PAILLASSON,  sm.  straw  or  garden-mat. 

PAILLE,  sf.  stra w  ;Jiaw ;  chaff.  Homme 
de  — ,  insignificant  man.  Separez  la 
paille  du  bon  grain,  do  not  confound  the 
innocent  with  the  guilty.  Rompre  la 
paille  avec,fall  out  with.  Tirer  a  la 
courte  — ,  draw  cuts.  Feu  de  — ,  sud- 
den blaze.  —  en-cu,  ring-tail;  a  sail. 

PAILLEE,  sf.  barn-floor  full. 

PAILLER,  sm.  farm-yard;  straw-loft ; 
dung-hill;  barn-door.  Chacun  est  fort 
sur  son  — ,  every  man  is  strong  at  home. 

PAILLET,  sm.  light  red  wine;  bolt's 
spring;  a.  pale;  not  high-coloured. 

PAILLETTE,  sf.  spangle;  gold-sand;  sta- 
mina; thin  bit  of  solder;  bractea. 

PAILLEUR,  sin.  straw -seller  and  carrier. 

PAILLEU-X,  SE,  a.  Jlawy;  faulty.  Per 
pailleux,  brittle  iron.  [bit  of  solder. 

PAILLON,  sm.  link.     —  desoudure,  thi?t 

PAILLOT,  sm.  steward's  room,  in  galleys. 

PAIN,  sm.  bread;  loaf;  livelihood.  II 
sait  plus  que  son —  manger,  he  will  make 
his  way  in  the  world.  JI  anger  son  —  a 
la  fumee  du  r6t,  see  the  pleasures  of 
others  without  sharing  thetn.  Promet- 
tre  plus  de  —  que  de  beurre,  promise 
more  than  one  either  can  or  will  give. 
II  m'a  mis  le  —  a  la  main,  /  owe  my  for- 
tune to  him.  —  d'cpices,  gingerbread. 
Pain  mollet,  —  a  la  reine,  —  a  la  Mon- 
taulon.  —  de  Sfegovie,  —  de  Chantilli, 
different  sorts  of  French  rolls.  Pain 
tendre,  new  bread.  —  bis,  brown  bread. 
Pain  rassis,  stale  bread.  —  benit,  hal- 
lowed bread.  —  chapele,  rasped  bread. 


PAI  (  321  )  PAL 

€3dp.s.  'Istp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  1!2dp.s.  123dp.$. 
«» 2dp.pl.  21  8dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  » 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36  lstp.pl.  3?  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45lstp.s.  462dp.s.  4?3dp.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  *>  2dp.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


Pain  de  sucre,  sugar-loaf.  —  a  chanter, 
a  wafer.  —  de  bougie,  a  roll  of  wax 
candle;  a  taper.  —  a  blanchir,  piece 
of  whiting.  —  de  munition,  ammuni- 
tion bread.  —  azyrae,  unleavened 
brctid.  —  Iev6,  leavened  bread.  —  de 
proposition,  skew-bread.  —  de  menage, 
pain  de  cuisson,  household  bread.  Pain 
chaland,  common  bread.  —  quotidien, 
daily  bread.  —  de  savon,  cake  of  soap. 
Pain  de  cire,  cake  of  wax.  —  de  craie, 
lump  of  chalk.  —  de  fromage,  a  cheese. 
Pain  de  lie,  cake  of  dregs  or  sediment. 
Pain  de  vieux  oing,  cake  of  grease  or 
lard.  —  de  rose,  cake  of  roses,  out  of 
rohich  the  juice  has  been  pressed.  —  de 
coucou,  wood-sorrel.  —  de  pourceau, 
soiv-bread;  truffle.  Petit  — ,  a  roll. 
Pains  de  mouton,  different  sorts  of 
French  cakes.  Avoir  du  —  cuit,  to  have 
a  competency ;  be  well  off. 

PAIR,  a.  equal;  par;  even.  Aller  depair 
avec,  to  be  on  a  footing  with.  De  pair, 
ad.  even;  on  a  par.  Non  — ,  odd. 
Pair  ou  non,  even  or  odd.  Etre  —  a 
pair,  to  be  equal.  Sans  — ,  peerless; 
matchless*  Se  mettre  hors  de  — ,  se  ti- 
rer  de  — ,  to  raise  above  others.  Le 
change  est  au  — ,  the  change  is  at  par. 
II  va  de  —  avec  les  savans,  he  is  known 
to  the  literary  world.  II  s'est  mis  hors 
de  pair,  he  has  made  his  way  in  the 

PAIR,  sm.peer;  mate;  a  lord,      [world. 

PAIRE,  sf.  pair ;  brace ;  couple.  Une  paire 
d'heures,  a  prayer-book.  — de  lunettes, 
pair  of  spectacles,  [whole  being  even. 

PAIREMENT,  ad.  even  number;  half  or 

PAIRESSE,  sf.  peeress;  a  peer's  wife. 

PAIRIE,  sf.  peerage ;  peerdam. 

PAIS4.5.34  pA1T6;  v.  pAiTKE,  to  feed. 

PAISIBLE,  a.  peaceable;  still;  culm. 

PAISIBLEMENT,  ad.  quietly;  peaceably. 

PAISS-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8.37  enty-ss-44  ais 
10-"  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  v.  PAITRE. 

PAISSANCE,  sf.  pasture ;  feed ;  crop. 

PAISSANT2,  E,  a.  grazing,  heraldry. 

PAISSE35-39-41,  —  solitaire,  sf.  a  sparrow. 

PAISSEAU,  sm.  prop  for  vines;  perch; 

PAISSEL-ER,  I.  va.  toprop  vines,    [pole. 

PAISSELIERE,  sf.  prop  and  perch-yard. 


PAISSON,  sm.mast;  tanner's  stretcher: 
forest  or  wood-pasture.  [a  skin. 

PAISSONN-ER  une  peau,  I.  va.  to  stretch 

PAIT6-RE1  rai22  ras*3  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 
27  rais28-29  rait30  rois26-29  roit30  rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33;  va.  to  feed; 
graze.  Envoyer  — ,  send  one  packing. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  feed  upon.  Se  —  de  vent, 
de  chimeres,  have  airy,  chimerical  no- 
tions. See  Pu3,  PAIS4'5'34,  PAISSANT2. 

PA1X,  sf. peace;  pax;  silence;  blade-bone 
of  mutton.  —  fourree,  platrfee,  a  de- 
ceitful peace.  Laissez-moi  en  — ,  let 
me  alone.  Faire  sa  — ,  to  be  reconciled. 
Paix!  int.  be  quiet;  hold  your  tongue. 

PAL,  sm.  pale ;  pointed  stake,  in  heraldry. 

PALABRE,  sm.  sort  of  African  present. 

PALADE,  sf.  oar-stroke,  on  row-galleys. 

PALADIN,  sm.  knight-errant;  knight. 

PALAIS,  sm.  palace;  Jine  house;  hall; 
court  of  judicature;  the  palate ;  taste. 
Gens  de  — ,  lawyers.  Terme  de  — ,  « 
law-term.  Jours  de  palais,  court-days. 

PALAMENTE,  sf.  set  of  oars,  on  galleys. 

PALAN,  sm.  yard  or  stay-tackle. 

PALAXCHE,  sf.  yoke  to  carry  milk,  wa- 
ter, $c.  [STOCKADE,  on  the  Eng.  side. 

PALANQUE4,  sf.  palisade ;  palanha.   See 

PALANQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  hoist;  draw; 
set  up.  [tackles;  small  or  jigger-tackles. 

PALANQUIN,  sm.  — ;  sedan.     — s,  tail- 

PALANQUIXET,  s?«.  rudder-tackle. 

PALARDEAU,  sm.plug  ;  stopple,  in  ships. 

PALASTRE,  sm.  main-plate,  of  a  lock. 

PALATALE,  a. — tal;  dental;  lingual. 

PAL  ATI  N,  E,  a.  — tine.     Les  os  — s,  the 

PALATIN AT,  sm.  — nate.       [  jaw-bones. 

PALATINE,  sf.  tippet;  palatine's  wife. 

PALE, «/".  dam;  sluice ; flood-gate ;  a  bird. 

PALE,  a.  — ;  wan;  bleak;  sallow. 

PALEAGE,  sm.  shovelling;  stirring  about. 

PALEE,  sf.  the  broad  and  flat  of  an  oar; 
j      piles  of  a  wooden  bridge ;  row  of  stakes. 

PALEFRENIER,  sm.  groom;  ostler. 

PALEFROI,   sm.  palfrey;   lady's  horse; 

PALEMAIL,  sm.  pall-mall.          [courser. 

PALERON,  sm.  shoulder-blade  or  bone. 

PALESTINE,  sf.  two-lines  pica ;  a  type. 

PALESTRE,  sf. palaestra;  wrestling-place 

PALET,  sm.  quoit;  flat,  round  stone. 

PALET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  at  quoits. 
P3 


PAL  (  322  )  PAN 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p'.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


PALETTE4,  sf.  battledore;  painter's  pal- 
let;  printer's  slice;  porringer;  posnct. 

PALETUVIER,  sm.  mangrove-tree. 

PALEUR,  sf. paleness;  sallowness;  blank- 

PALIER,  am.  landing-place ;  Jlat.    [ness. 

PALINGENESIS,  sf.  — sis ,-  regeneration. 

PALINODIE,  sf.  — dy;  recantation. 
Chanter  la  — ,  vn.  to  recant.  [fade. 

PAL-iR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  pale;  turn  pale; 

PALIS,  sm.  fence  of  palings,  [row  of  trees. 

PALISSADE4,  sf. palisade;  stake;  hedge; 

PALISSAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  palisade ;  fence. 

PALISSAGE,  sm.  fencing;  paling  up. 

PALISSANT2,  a.  that  grows  pale;  fading. 

PALISS-ER,  l.va.  to  pale  up;  nail  up. 

PALISSON,  sm.  softening- iron.  Paliure,  m. 

PALIXANDRE,  sm.  violet  ebony,  [a  tree. 

PALLADIUM,  sm.  —;  statue  of  Minerva. 

PALLIATI-F,  VE,  — tive;  allaying. 

PALLIATION,  sf.  — ;  extenuation. 

PALLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  palliate;  colour ;  ex- 
cuse. Ne  me  palliez  rien,  speak  plain. 

PALLIUM,   sm.  pall;  cloak,  popish  or- 

PALMA-CHRISTI,  sm.—;  a  plant,  [nam. 

PALME4,  sf.  branch  of  a  palm-tree.  La 
palme  du  martyre,  the  honour  of  mar- 
tyrdom, sm.  hand's  breadth. 

PALM-ER,  I.  va.  to  flatten ;  beat  down. 

PALMIER,  sm.  palm-tree ;  date-tree. 

PALMIPEDE,  a.  web-footed.  [bird. 

PALMISTE,  sm.  palm  or  date;  a  tree;  a 

PALOMBE,  sf.  kind  of  pigeon ;  strap. 

PALONNEAU,  palonnier,  sm.  spring-tree ; 

PALOT,  sin.  silly  clown,  [bar  of  a  coach. 

PALOUROE,  sf.  —;  kind  of  cockle. 

PALPABLE,  a.  —  ;  clear ;  downright. 

PALPABLEMENT,  ad.  palpably ;  plainly. 

PALP-ER,  I.  va.  to  feel;  receive;  touch. 

PALPITANT2,  E, a. panting;  palpitating. 

PALPITATION,  sf.  — ;  panting;  throb. 

PALPIT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  palpitate ;  pant. 

PALPLANCHE,  sf.  a  plank  of  a  dam. 

PALUDIER,  sm.  hedge  and  ditchman. 

PALUS,  sm.  marsh;  moor;  fen.  Palus 
Meotides,  sea  of  Azof.  PALTELIE,  sf. 

PALTOQUET,  sm.  clown ;  boor,  [skirmish. 

PAM-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  swoon;  faint. 
Se  —  de  rire,  be  ready  to  die  with  laugh- 

PAMFLET,  pamphlet,  sm.  pamphlet,  [ing. 

PAM01SON,  sf.  a  swoon ;  fainting  Jit. 

PAMPA,  sm.  —;  sort  of  wild  cat. 


PAMPE,  sf.  corn-leaves.  [large  fruit. 

PAMPELMOUSE,  sf.  Siam-orang*,  a  very 

PAMPHILE,  sm.  pain,  at  cards. 

PAMPRE,  sm.  vine-branch  with  its  leaves. 

PAMPRE,  E,  a.  decked  with  vine  leaves. 

PAN,  sm.  lappet ;Jiap;  pane;  front. 

PANS  de  devant,  sm.foresides.  [dy. 

PANACEE,  sf.  panacea  ;  universal  reme- 

PANACHE4,  sm.  bunch  of  feathers;  a 
plume ;  streaks  of  colours.  — s  flottans, 
nodding  plumes.  — ,  sf.  a  pea-hen. 

PANACHEE3,  a.  tulipe  — ,  tulip  beauti- 
fully streaked,  [with  several  colours. 

PANACH-ER,  I.  Se  — .  vr.  to  be  streaked 

PANADE4,  sf.panado;  soup;  broth. 

PANAD-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  strut  with  a 

PAN  AGE,  sm.  pasture-due.    [  proud  gait. 

PANA1S10,  sm.  Pastenade,  parsnip,  a  root 

PANARD,  a.  — ;  crooked;  sprawling. 

PANARIS,  sm.  — ;  whitlow; felon;  agnail. 

PANCALIER,  sm.  borecole;  savoy. 

PANCARTE,  sf.  bill  posted  up;  old  paper. 

PANCRATIUM,  sm.  — ;  sea-daffodil. 

PANCREAS,  sm.  — ;  sweetbread,  in  calves. 

PANCREATIQUE,  a.  — atic.    [civil  laws. 

PANDECTES,  sf.pl. — dects;  collect  ion  of 

PANDORE,  sf.  kind  of  guitar. 

PANDOUR,  sm.  Hungarian  soldier. 

PANEGYRIQUE,  a. — ric.  Pane/or  Paon- 

PANEGYRISTE,  s.  — rist.    [ne,  pea-hen. 

PAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  do  meat  over  with 
crumbs  of  bread ;  crumb  over. 

PANEE3,  a.  mixt  with  bread.  Eau— ,  toast 

PANEREE,  sf.  basket-full,     [and  water. 

PANESSE,  sf.  pea-hen.     PANETER,  sm. 

PANETERIE,  sf.  pantry.  [a  baker. 

PANETIER,  sm.  pantler ;  pantry-master. 

PANETIERE,  sf.  shepherd's  scrip. 

PANIC,  Panicum,  sm.  a  millet.  PANGOLIN, 

PANICAUT,  sm.  sea-holly,  [sm.  a  lizard. 

PANICULE,  sf.Jicshy  membrane. 

PANIER,  sm.  basket ;  hoop-petticoat.  Pa- 
nier  d'un  habit,  plait.  —  aux  ordures, 
dust-basket.  II  ne  faut  pas  mettre  tous 
ses  ceufs  dans  un  — ,  two  strings  to  a 
bow  are  better  than  one.  C'est  un  pa- 
nier  perce,  he  is  a  spendthrift.  Adieu 
paniers,  vendanges  sont  faites,  it  is  all 
over.  Prendre  le  dessus  du  — ,  to  pick 
and  choose.  [Terreur  — ,  panic  fear. 

PANIQUE,  a.  sudden  and  witlwut  cause. 


PAN 


PAQ 


PA*  (.  aisKJ  ;  jfAy 

63dp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  6  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  Mlstp.pl.  "  2dp.pl.  38  8dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


PANNE4,  sf.  hog's  caul;  kind  of  velvet; 
shag;  ^Z«s7t.  Mettre  un  vaisseau  en 
panne,  to  bring  a  ship's  sails  aback. 

PANNEAU,  sm.panel;pane;  square;  trap; 
snare;  scuttle;  hatch  of  a  ship.  Donner 
dans  le  — ,  to  be  caught  or  cheated. 

PANN-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  hollow  or  con- 
cave with  thejlat  side  of  a  hammer. 

PANNETON,  sm.  key-bit;  part  of  a  hey. 

PANNICULE,  sf. — lum;  a  fleshy  mcm- 

PANNON,  sm.  red  or  brown  spot,  [brane. 

PANONCEAU,  sm.  escutcheon ;  fane. 

PANOPLIE,  sf.  —ply;  complete  armour. 

PANORPE,  sm.  — pus;  scorpion-Jly. 

PANSARD,  E,  a.  s.  paunch-bellied,    [ried. 

PANSE3,  E,  o.  dressed;  attended  to;  cur- 

PANSE4,  sf.  paunch;  belly.  II  n'a  pas 
fait  une  —  d'a,  he  has  not  even  begun  it. 

PANSEMENT,  sm.  dressing  of  wounds; 
looking  after ;  currying,  [after  a  horse. 

PANS-ER,  I.  va.  to  dress  a  wound;  look 

PANSU,  E,  a.  s.  paunch  or  pot-bellied. 

PANTALON,  sm.  — loon;  buffoon. 

PANTALONNADE,  sf.  droll  dance;  buf- 

PANTEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pant.       [foonery. 

PANTELANT2,  E,  a.  panting ;  heaving. 

PANTENNE,  sf.  en  — ,  in  a  hurry ;  in  dis- 
order. Amener  les  voiles  en  — ,  to  haul 
down  the  sails  in  great  hurry. 

PANTEUR,  sm.  stretcher  for  carding. 

PANTHEON,  sm.  — ;  a  sort  of  statue. 

PANTHERE,  sf.  panther;  a  wild  animal. 

PANTIERE,  sf.  draw-net,  for  birds. 

PANTINE4,  sf.  lot  of  tied  skeins. 

PANT1N-ER,  I.  va.  to  tie  the  silks,  as  dyers. 

PANTOGRAPHE,  sm.  — grapher ;  a  sur- 
veying instrument.  [ing,  in  birds. 

PANTOIEMENT,  sm.  difficulty  of  breath- 

PANTOIS,  E,  a.  short-winded;  puffing. 

PANTOMIME,  sm.  — ;  mimic.          [line. 

PANTOQUIERE,  sf.  cat-harpin;  crane- 

PANTOUFLE4,  sf.  slipper.  Raisonner  pan- 
toufle,  to  talk  idly.  En  — s,  at  ease. 

PANTOUFL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  prattle;  chit- 

PANTOUFLERIE,  sf.  prattling.       [chat. 

PANTOUFLIER,    sm.   one   slippered;    a 

PAON,  sm.  peacock ;  ajish.  [gossip ;  ajish. 

PAONNE,  sf.  peahen.     PA.ONACE,  violet 

PAONNEAU,  sm.  young  peacock,  [colour. 

PAPA,  sm.  — ;  father;  dad;  daddy. 

PAPABLE,  a.  tftat  may  be  made  a  pope. 


PAPAL,   E,  a.  —;  of  a  pope.     PAPAS, 

PAPAUTE,  sf.  papacy ;  p02)edom.[  priests. 

PAPAYER,  sm.  — ;  papaw-tree. 

PAPE,  sm.  the  pope;  a  pretty  bird. 

PAPEGAI,  sm.  wooden  bird  to  shoot  at. 

PAPELARD,  E,  s.  a.  hypocrite;  bigot. 

PAPELARDISE,  sf.  hypocrisy;  bigotry. 

PAPE  LINE,  sf.  poplin.          [waste  paper. 

PAPERASSE4,    sf.   old  dusty  writings; 

PAPERASS-ER,  I.  va.  be  ever  scribbling. 

PAPESSE,  sf.  effeminate  pope.  —  Jeanne, 
Pope  John  VIII.  [mill;  paper-trade. 

PAPETERIE,  better  Papetterie,  sf.paper- 

PAPETI-ER,  ERE,  s.  paper-maker;  sta- 
tioner. PAPIER,  vn.  to  stammer. 

PAPIER,  sm.  paper ;  manuscript ;  book  ; 
writing.  Brouiller,  gater  du  — ,  to 
write  insignificant  things.  Rayez  cela 
de  vos  — s,  do  no  longer  depend  upon 
that.  — •  monnaie,  paper-money. 

PAPILLAIRE,  a.  — lary  ;  of  the  tongue. 

PAPILLE,  sf.  — la;  teat.  — s,  sf.  small 
eminences  on  the  tongue;  papilla. 

PAPILLON,  sin.  butterfly ; fluttering  cox- 

PAPILLONACE,  E,  a.  — ceous.       [comb. 

PAPILLON-ER,  I.  vn.  to  flutter  about. 

PAPILLOTAGE,  sm.  the  putting  hair  in 
paper ;  twinkling  of  the  eyes. 

PAPILLOTE4,  */.  spangle;  curling-paper. 

PAP1LLOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  curl  the  hair, 
vn.  to  twinkle ;  dazzle.  PAPILLOTS, 

PAPIN,  sm.  a  cricket,  insect,    [sm.  blots. 

PAPISME,  s?/i.  popery;  papism. 

PAPISTE,  s.  papist;  Roman  Catholic. 

PAP1STIQUE,  a.  —  tical ;  popish. 

PAPOLATRE,  sm.  papist;  one  for,  lover 

PAPON,  sm.  — ;  a  sort  of  fish,  [of  popes. 

PAPYRUS,  sm.  — ,-  a  plant. 

PAQUE,  sf.  the  passover.  sm.  Easter. 

PAQUEBOT,  sm.  a  packet-boat;  packet. 

PAQUERETTE,  sf.  Easter-daisy. 

PAQUES  closes,  sf.  pi.  Rogation  Sunday. 
Paques  fleuries,  Palm  Sunday.  Paques, 
sm.  Easter  devotions ;  Easter-day. 

PAQUET,  sm.  packet;  parcel;  bundle; 
mail;  trick.  Donner  a  quelqu'un  son 
paquet,  to  stop  one  by  a  witty  or  sharp 
answer.  Hasarder  le  — ,  run  one's 

PAQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  packet.      [chance. 

PAQUEUR,  sm.  herring-packer.    Paque- 

PAQUIS,  sm.  pasture,    [tier,  compositor. 


PAR 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES 
13lstp.pl.     :42dp.pl. 
••"3dp.pl.     COND.M. 
PRES.T 


i.       28lstp.S.      29  2d 

<°2dp.s.    413dp.s. 


(  324  )  PAR 

I.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.    52dp.S 
jl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     172dp.s.     18  3d  p.s.     '9lBtp.pl 
292dp.s.    303dp.s.    31  lstp.pl.    322dp.pl.     333d 
12  lstp.pl.    43  2dp.pl.    44  3dp.pl.    IMIERF. 


PAR,  pr.  by;  on;  through;  out  of;  for; 
with;  about;  in;  over;  at.  —  ou, 
which  nay.  —  ici,  this  way.  —  la, 
that  u~ay ;  thereby.  —  de-la,  on  the 
other  side.  —  tout,  every  inhere.  Par 
tout  ou,  wherever.  Be  —  tout,  from 
every  quarter.  —  dessus,  over;  on; 
upon.  Le  —  dessus,  something  over. 
Par-dessous,  under;  underneath.  Par 
le  haut,  Par  en  haut,  upwards.  —  le 
bas,  Par  en  bas,  downwards.  —  haut 
et  par  bas,  upwards  and  downwards. 
Par  deja,  this  side.  —  dedans,  within. 
,r  dehors,  without.  —  devant,  before ; 
rds.  —  derriere,  behind;  back- 
ards.  — •  ci  —  la,  here  and  there. 
Par  fois,  sometimes.  —  trop,  too 
much;  over  and  above.  Tant  —  se- 
maine,  so  much  a  week.  En  tout  et 
par-tout,  entirely.  PARABOLAIN,  bold 

PARA,  sm.  Turkish  coin.         [champion. 

PARABOLE,   sf.  parable;  — la;  simili- 

PARABOLIQUE,  a.  — lical.  [tude. 

PARABOLIQUEMENT,  ad.  — lically. 

PARABOLOIDS,  sf.  — loid;  a  curve. 

PARACENTESE,  sf.  tapping  for  a  dropsy. 

PARACHEVEMENT,  sm.  ending. 

PARACHEV-ER,  I.  va.  to  finish;  end. 

PARACHRONISMS,  sm.  —nism ;  an  error 

PARACHUTE,  sm.  parachute,     [in  time. 

PARACLET,  sm.  — ;  the  Comforter. 

PARADE,  sf.  — ;  taste;  show ; parrying ; 
boast ;  vaunt.  Lit  de  — ,  bed  of  state. 
Faire  la  parade,  to  dress  a  ship.  [pie. 

PARADIGME,  am.  —digm ;  model;  exam- 

PARADIS,  sm.  —disc;  heaven;  Eden;  the 
upper  gallery ;  an  inner  harbour. 

PARADOS,  sm.  high  ground  in  the  rear. 

PARADOXAL,  E,  a.  —doxical;  strange. 

PARADOXE,  sm.  — dox;  an  odd  opinion. 

PARAFE4,  sm.  flourish  or  knot,  added 
to  one's  signature;  flourish,  [or  knot. 

PARAF-ER,  I.  va.  to  sign  with  a  flourish 

PARAGE,  sm.  road  near  a  harbour;  ap- 
pointed station.  — ,  extraction ;  lineage. 
Mouiller  en  — ,  to  moor  in  the  offing. 

PARAGOGE,  sf.  —  ;  addition  ofast/llable. 

PARAGOGIQUE,  a.  — gical.  [of  a  speech. 

PARAGRAPHE,  sm.  — ph ;  pilcrow  ;  part 

PARAGUANTE,  sf.  pair  of  gloves ;  a  prc- 

PARAGUAY,  sm.  — ;  a  Peruv.  tea.  [sent. 


PARAIS4-5-34  ;   PARAiT6-RE]    rai22 
ra24  rons25  rez^   ront27  rais28-29 
rois28-29    roit30    rions31     riez32    raient33 
roient33;  PARAISS-ANT2  ons7'36  ez8'37 


ent9,38.44 


ait!2 


Ojt        iong 


13.42  iezi4.43  aientis  oient15  e35-^-4!  es40; 

vn.  to  appear  ;  be  seen;  peepi  make  a 

show  ;  look  ;  seem.  SeePARu3.  [my. 
PARALLAXE,/.  —  ax  ;  an  arc,  in  astrono- 
PARALLELE,  a.  equally  far.  sf.  —lei. 

Tirer  une  —  ,  to  draw  a  parallel  line. 

sm.  comparison.     Faire  le  —  des  an- 

ciens  et  des  modernes,   to  compare  t?ie 

ancie)its  with  the  moderns. 
PARALLELISMS,  sm.  —  lism.    [manner. 
PARALLELEMENT,    ad.  in  a   parallel 
PARALLELOGRAMME,  srtt.  —gram. 
PARALOGISMS,  sm.  —  gism;  sophism. 
PARALYS-ER,  I.  va.  to  deprive  of  feeling; 
PARALYSIS,  sf.  palsy  ;  —lysis,     [numb. 
PARALYTIQUE,  a.  s.  —tic;  palsied. 
PARANG  ON,  sm.  type  ;  primer  ;  model; 

black  marble.     Diamant  —  ,  diamond 

witliout  a  blemish.  [comj)arisons. 

PARANGONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  compare  ;  make 
PARAjNOMASIE,  sf.  affinity  of  words. 
PARANT2,  E,  a.  adorning  ;  setting  off. 
PARANYMPHE4,  sm.  public  eulogium. 
PARANYMPH-ER,  I.  va.  to  praise. 
PARAPET,  sm.  —  ;  breast-work;  a  wall. 
PARAPHE4,  sm.  flourish  with  one's  sig- 

nature; knot,  [knot  to  one's  signature. 
PARAPH-ER,  I.  va.  to  add  a  flourish  or 
PARAPHERNAUX,  a.  biens  —  ,  para- 
PARAPHIMOSIS,  sm.  —sis.  [phernalui. 
PARAPHRASE4,  sf.  —  ;  comment.  [mance. 
PARAPHRAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  comment;  ro- 
PARAPHRASTE,  sm.  expounder;  reader. 
PARAPLEGIE,  sf.  —  gia  ;  a  paralysis. 
PARAPLUIE,  sm.  umbrella.  [miles. 

PARASANGE,   sf.  parasang  ;  about  four 
PARASELENE,  sf.  —  ;  mock-moon. 
PARASITE,  sm.  —  ;  sponger;  a  plant. 
PARAS1TIQUE,  sf.  craft  of  a  sponger. 
PARASOL,  sm.  —  ;  umbrella.  [cy. 

PARASQUINANCIE,  sf.  a  sort  ofsquinan- 
PARATITLES,  sf.pl.  summary  explication 

of  the  law  titles.  [tor,  on  house-tops. 
PARATONNERRE,  5m.  iron-rod;  conduc- 
PARATRE,  sm.  cruel  father-in-  lam  or 
PARAVENT,  sm.  folding-screen,  [father. 


PAR  (  32o  )  PAR 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    S2dp.pl.    9Sdp.pl.    IMPERF.    10l8tp.s.    n  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 

30  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.    M  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     ^  1st  p.  pi.  *&  2d  p.  pi. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     31  2d  p.  s.    35  3d  p.  s.    *  1st  p.  pi.    37  2d  p.  pi.    38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    4"  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    «9 2dp.pl.    508dp.pl. 


PARBLEU,  int.  zounds!  in  good  faith! 
PARBOUILL-iR1  ant2!3  ie3  is3.i<5-i7f  r«.  to 

parboil.    Conjugated  like  BOUILLIR. 
PARC,   sm.  a  park  ;  a  fold.     —  d'artil- 

lerie,  a  set  of  cannons  in  an  enclosure. 
PARC  AGE,  sin.  sheep-fold  ;  hireofa  sheep- 
PARCELLE,  ff.  parcel;  particle,     [fold. 
PARCEQUE,  c.  because;  for  as  much. 
PARCH  EMIN,  sm.  parchment;  pell.  Alon- 

ger  le  —  ,  to  multiply  writings;  delai/. 


ment  is  made;  parchment  -making. 

PARCHEMINIER,  sm.  parchment-maker. 

PAR-CI,  PAR-LA,  ad.  here  and  there. 

PARCIMONIE,  sf.  parsimony;  saving- 
disposition;  sparing;  thrift. 

PARCLOSES.  sf.  limbers  ;  limber-holes. 

PARCOUR-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  Us3-i6-i7 
S4.5.34  te  ons7-36  ez8.37  ent9'38-44  ais 
10.11  ajti2  oigio.ii  Oiti2  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  ut18  umes19  utes20  urent21 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront2'  rais28-29 
rait3"  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 


roient33  e35-39.4i  es40  Usse45 


ut4? 


ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50;  va.  to  travel 

over  ;  run  over  ;  survey;  wander;  read 
PAR-DERRIERE,  ad.  behind.  [over. 
PAR-DESSOUS,  pr.  underneath;  below. 
PARDESSUS,  sm.  over  and  above  ;  overall. 
PAR-DESSUS,  pr.  over;  higher;  beyond. 
PAR-DEVANT,  pr.  before;  in  presence  of. 
PAR-DEVERS,  pr.  by;  towards,  [grace. 
PARDON,  sm.  —  ;  forgiveness;  mercy; 
PARDONNABLE,  a.  pardonable;  excusa- 

ble; remissable.  [spare;  remit;  excuse. 
PARDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pardon  ;  forgive  ; 
PARE-A-DOS,  sm.  high-ground  in  rear. 

A  screen  for  defence  against  a  Jire  in 

reverse,  or  behind.  P  AREAS,  m.  a  scr- 
PAREATIS,  sm.  writ  in  chancery,  [pent. 
PAREAUX,  sm.  round  pebbles,  for  nets. 
PARE3,  E,  a.  ready  ;  clear  ;  dressed  up. 
PAREGORIQUE,  a.  —  ric;  alleviating. 
PAREIL,  LE,  a.  s.  like;  equal;  match. 
PAREILLE,  a.  sitnUar.    Attendez-vous  a 

la  —  ,  /  shall  be  even  with  you. 
EAREILLEMENT,  ad.  in  like  manner. 
PARELIE,  sm.  mock-sun;  better  Parhfe- 
PARELLE,  sf.  sort  of  sorrel  or  dock.  [lie. 
PARELLIPSE,   sf.  —  sis;  omission  of  a 

consonant,  when  two  are  together. 


PAREMENT,  sm.  facings  of  garments; 

free-stones ;  pavements  on  the  sides  of 

streets;  mantle-tree.     — 8  d'un    fagot, 

the  large  sticks  of  a  fagot.      [marrow. 
PARENCHYME,  sm,  —ma;  pulp;Jlesh; 
PAR^NESE,  sf.  — sis;  moral  discourse. 
PARENETIQUE,  a.  —tic;  moral;  ethic. 
PARENT9,  sm.  relation;  kinsman;  kin. 
PARENTE,  sf.  kinswoman ;  kin.    [folks. 
PARENTAGE,  sm.  — ;  relations;  kins- 
PARENS,  sm.  parents;  parentage,  [rents. 
PARENTE,  sf.  kindred ;  relationship ;  pa- 
PARENTELE,  sf.  any  relation ;  kins. 
PARENTHESE,  sf —thesis ;  insertion. 
PAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  deck ;  set  off;  pa 

ward  off;  weather ;  screen ;  shun  ; 

Parer  un  cap,    double  a  cape.     —  un 

bane,  keep  aloof  from  a  rock.  Se  — ,  vr. 

to  adorn  one's  self;   boast  of;  avoid; 

prepare  for  battle.     Se  —  des  plumes 

du  paon,  brag  of  a  merit  not  one's  own  ; 

be  a  plagiarist.  [advice. 

PAR^RE,  sm.  sentiment  of  merchants; 
PARESSE4,  sf.  sloth ;  idleness ;  laziness. 
PARESS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  indolent ;  loiter. 
PARESSEU-x,  SE,  a.  slothful;  idle;  lazy; 
PARETUVIER,  sm.  mangrove,  [sluggard. 
PAREUR,  sm.  parer,  of  skins. 
PARFAI-RE1  s4-5-34  t3-6;  va.  to  perfect; 

complete.     Conjugated  like  FAIRE. 
PARFA1T3,  E,  a. perfect; complete;  sound. 

sm.  preterit  tense.  Au  — ,  perfectly  well. 
PARFAITEMENT,  ad.  perfectly. 
PARFILAGE,  sm.  purjling.  [fringes. 
PARFIL-ER,  I.  pa.  to  knit  knots  for 
PAR  FOIS,  ad.  sometimes ;  noiv  and  then. 
PARFOND^RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 

OQS7.36ez8.37ent9.38.44ais10.11ait12ois10.U 

oit'2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'5  friend  isi6-i7 

it18imes'9ites2°irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 

25  rez26  ront2'  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roitso 

rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41  es 

40  isse45  isses46  it4'  issions48  issiez49  issent 

50 ;  va.  to  melt.    Se  — ,  to  mix  well. 

PARFOURN-iR,  II.  va.  to  complete;  make 

PARFUM,  sm.  perfume ;  scent.  [up. 

PARFUM-ER,   I.  va.  to  perfume.     —  un 

vaisseau,  to  smoke  a  ship  and  sluice  her. 

PARHELIE,  sm.  — Hum;  — lion;  mock- 

PARFUMEU-R,  SE,  s.  perfumer.       [sun. 

PARI,  sm.  nager;  bet;  stake;  lay. 


PAR 


PAR 


[INF.M.  'PREST.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  1ND.  M.  PRES.T.  *  1st  p.S.  52dp.S. 
13lstp.pl.  »  2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s..  I72dp.s.  188dp.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
*73dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  3ilstp.pl.  322dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


PARIADE,  sf.  pairing-time ;  brace. 

PAR1AMBE,  srn.  a  string-instrument. 

PARI-ER,  I.  va.  to  bet ;  lay ;  wager. 

PARIETAIRE,  sf.pellitory  of  the  mall. 

PARIETAL,  E,  a.  — ;  nail-like;  of  walls. 

PARIEU-R,  SE,  s.  better;  wager  er. [France. 

PARIS,  parisette,  sf.  a  weed;  capital  of 

PAR1SIENNE,  sf.  pearl,  a  type;  Parisian. 

PAR1SIS,   sm.   French  coin;   coined  in 

PARITE,  sf.  — ty;  equality.          [Paris. 

PARJURE4,  a.  forsworn ;  false,  sm.  per- 
jurer ;  false  oath ;  perjury,  [one's  self. 

PARJUR-ER,   I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  forswear 

PARLAGE,  sm.Jine  language;  bragging. 

PARLANT2,  E,  a.  speaking;  seeming  to 
speak;  alike;  striking.  Ce  portrait 
est  — ,  that  picture  is  a  perfect  like- 
ness. Armes  parlantes,  coat  of  arms 
expressive  of  the  name  of  the  family. 

PARLEMENT,  sm.  parliament ;  session. 

PARLEMENTAIRE,  a.  *.  —tary;  whig. 

PARLEMENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  parley. 

PARL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  speak ;  talk ;  say;  men- 
tion. Se  — ,  vr.  to  meet ;  treat.  —  en 
1'air,  speak  at  random.  —  a  son  bonnet, 
speak  to  one's  self.  —  de  la  pluie  et 
du  beau  temps,  talk  of  indifferent 
things.  —  a  cheval  a  quelqu'un,  speak 
to  one  imperiously.  —  a  la  voice,  en 
1'air,  talk  at  random.  —  des  grosses 
dents,  threaten.  Je  lui  ai  parle  Fran- 
pais,  I  have  told  him  my  mind  without 
any  fear.  II  en  sera  parle,  it  will  make 
a  noise  in  the  world.  Cela  parle  tout 
seul,  that  is  very  plain. 

PARLER,  sm.  speech;  discourse;  speak- 
ing ;  talk.  II  a  le  —  gracieux,  his  con- 
versation is  engaging.  [ing ;  chat. 

PARLERIE,  */.  loquacity;  talking ;  prat- 

PARLEU-R,  SE,  s.  talker ;  chatterer. 

PARLOIR,  am.  parlour,  in  a  monastery. 

PARME,  sf.  little  round  buckler;  a  town 

PARMESAN,  sm.  —  cheese.        [in  Italy. 

PARMESANE,  sf.  sort  of  anemony. 

PARMI,  pr.  among;  amidst;  amongst. 

PARNASSE,  sm.  — sus;  poetry;  poets. 

PARNASSIEN,  NE,  a.  of  or  belonging  to 
mount  Parnassus,  sm.  an  insect. 

PAROD1E4,  sf.  — dy ;  burlesque  ;  a  poem. 

PARODI-ER,  I.  va.  to  parody ;  counter- 

PARODISTE,  sm.  --dtst.  [feit ;  disguise. 


PARODONTIDE,  sf.  a  gum-tumour. 

PAROI,  sf.  wall;  coat;  partition.  —  du 
nez,  bridge  of  the  nose,  [dresser's  peg. 

PAROIR,  sm. farrier's  buttress;  shammy- 

PAROIRE,  sf.  scraper;  copper-parer. 

PAROISSE35,  sf.  parish;  rectory;  village. 
Coq  de  — ,  the  richest  man  in  the  place. 

PAROISSIAL,  E,  a.  parochial.  Eglise 
paroissiale,  parish  church.  [er-book. 

PAROISSIEN,  NE,  s. parishioner; a pray- 

PAROISS-ANT2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais 
10.11  aiti2  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient^  oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  part  of - 

PAROIT6-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2*  rez1* 
ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33  ;  va.  to  appear; 
look ;  be  seen  ;  peep  ;  seem.  Faire  parolt- 
re,  show ;  prove.  II  n'y  a  rien  qui  n'y 
paroisse,  nothing  is  clearer ;  there  is  no 
doubt  of  it.  See  PARu3,  PARAISSANT'. 

PAROIT6,  il  — ,  it  appears;  it  is  plain. 
II  y  — ,  there  are  signs  of  it. 

PAROLE,  sf.  word;  speech;  language; 
saying.  La  —  Eternelle,  the  Eternal 
Word;  J.  C.  Tenir  — ,  be  as  good  as 
one's  word.  Porter  la  — ,  to  speak. 
Donner  sa  — ,  pass  one's  word.  Retirer 
sa  — ,  call  in  one's  word.  Couper  la  pa- 
role, interrupt.  Prendre  la  — ,  answer ; 
reply.  Reprendre  la  — ,  resume  tfie  dis- 
course. II  est  prisonnier  sur  sa  — ,  he 
is  a  prisoner  on  his  parole.  Ils  se  sont 
pris  de  — s,  they  have  quarrelled  toge- 
ther. J'ai  la  — ,  it  is  my  turn  to  speak. 

PAROLI,  sm.  — ly;  double  stake.  Faire 
paroli,  to  double.  Donner  or  rendre 
la  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  give  tit  for  tat. 

PARONOMASE,  sf.  — masia;  pun. 

PARONS7,  sm.  parents,  of  birds  of  prey. 

PARONYCHIE,  sf.  whitlow ;  a  plant. 

PAROTIDE,  sf.  — ;  parotis;  tumour. 

PAROXISME,  sm.  — xysm;  attack;  Jit; 

PARPAING,  sm.  very  large  stone,  [crisis. 

PARPAILLOT,  E,  s.  nickname  given  to 
French  Protestants ;  impious  person. 

PARPAYOLLE,  sf.  Italian  coin,  worth  a 

PARQUE4,  sf.  destiny ;  fate,  [halfpenny. 

PARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  park;  fold;  pen-up. 

PARQUET,  sm.  bar  of  a  court  of  justice; 
inlaid  Jioor ;  pe.w;  shot-locker,  in  a 

PARQUETAGE,  sm.  inlaid-work,    [ship. 


PAR  (  327  )  PAR 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     I0  1st  p.s.     "  2d  p.'s.  123dp.8. 

20  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.     FUT.     22 1st  p.s.    232dp.s.    wSdp.s.    K  1st  p.  pi.  x 2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.    353d  p.s.    »5  lstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
"1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    U  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    «  2d  p.  pi.    503dp.pl. 


PARQUET-ER,  L  va.  to  inlay;  contabu- 

PAR-QUOI,  c.  therefore;  hence.         [late. 

PARRAIN,  sm.  a  godfather;  sponsor. 

PARRICIDE,  s.  — .    a.  paricidious. 

PARS4-5-34;  PART6;  v.  PARTIR,  to  set  off. 

PARSEM-ER,  I.  ca.  to  strew;  besprinkle. 

PARSIMONIE,  sf.  —  ny;  saving. 

PART6,  sf.  — ;  concern;  share;  side; 
place.  Prendre  en  bonne  or  en  mau- 
vaise  — ,  to  take  well  or  ill.  A  — ,  ad. 
aside ;  apart.  Faire  — ,  inform ;  tell. 
Mettre  a  — ,  to  lay  up.  Quelque  part, 
somewhere.  Autre  — ,  somewhere  else. 
En  quelque  —  que,  wherever.  Nulle 
part,  no  where.  De  toutes  — s,  on  all 
tides;  from  all  quarters.  De  —  en 
part,  through.  Saluez-le  de  ma  — ,  re- 
member me  to  him.  La  plupart,  most. 
La  plupart  du  temps,  very  often.  Dites- 
lui  de  ma  — ,  tell  him  from  me.  Je  le 
eais  de  bonne  — ,  I  have  it  from  good 
authority.  Raillerie  a  — ,  seriously. 

PART6,  sm.  birth;  child;  infant. 

PARTAGEABLE,  a.  partable;  partible. 

PARTAGE4,  sm.  share;  lot;  division. 

PARTAG-ER1,  PART  AGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
share ;  divide;  portion;  sunder;  part. 
Partager  le  vent,  sail  in  company. 

PARTANCE,  sf.  sailing  ;  departure  of  a 
ship.  Le  coup  de  — ,  the  sailing  gun ; 
a  farewell  glass.  Banniere  de  — ,  the 
signal  displayedfor  sailing.  [hence. 

PARTANT2,  ad.  therefore ;  wherefore ;  and 

PARTE,  a  — ,  sm.  aside ;  apart.        [ket. 

PARTEMENT,  sm.  departure;  sky-roc- 

PARTERRE,  sm.  — ;  Jlower-garden ; 
grass-plot ;  pit  of  a  play-house;  sort  of 
Jtowered  satin  or  damask.  Faire  des  — s, 
fall  down.  —  d'eau,  small  lake. 

PARTI3,  sm.  party;  match;  offer;  reso- 
lution; place;  side;  way.  —  sortable, 
suitable  match.  Prendre  le  — ,  to  take 
tJie  part.  Prendre  le  —  de  se  taire, 
cJioose  to  be  silent.  Prendre  son  parti, 
come  to  a  resolution.  Prendre  —  dans 
les  troupes,  list  in  a  regiment.  Tirer 
parti,  reap.  Ne  point  prendre  de  — ,  re- 

PARTIAL,  E,  n.  — ;  biassed,  [mainncuter. 

PARTIALEMENT,  ad.  partially. [far our. 

PARTIALIS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  to  be  partial; 

PARTIALITE,  sf.  —lity;  attachment. 


PARTI-BLEU,  sm.  loose  party ;  mob. 

PARTICIPANT2,  E,  a.  s. partner;  consort. 

PARTICIPATION,  sf.  — ;  share;  im- 
parting ;  privity.  Sans  ma  — ,  unknown 

PARTICIPE4,  sm.  — pie;  partner,  [to  me. 

PART1CIP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  partake.        [ise. 

PARTICULARIS-ER,  l.vn.  to  particular- 

PARTICULARITE,  sf.  —larity ;  —lar. 

PARTICULE,  sf.  particle;  small  part. 

PARTICUL1-ER,  ERE,  a. partition;  odd; 
singular.  Vivre  en  — ,  lead  a  private 
life.  Un  — ,  private  man.  Le  — ,  the 
particulars.  En  — ,  ad.  privately. 
En  mon  — ,  for  my  part ;  at  for  me. 
Ktre  en  son  — ,  to  be  or  live  alone* 

PARTICULIEREMENT,  ad.  —cularly. 

PARTIE3,  sf.part;  qualification;  sum; 
game;  party  ;  client ;  match;  article ; 
combination.  —  double,  a  lurch.  En 
partie,  ad.  partly ;  in  part.  C'est  un 
coup  de  — ,  that  is  a  decisive  stroke. 
Je  quitte  la  — ,  I  have  done  with  it. 

PARTIES3,  sf.  pi.  a  bill ;  parties;  clients. 
Parties  casuelles,  escheats.  —  d'apo- 
thicaire,  an  unconscionable  bill.  Pour 
fin  de  toutes  — ,  in  full  of  all  demands. 
Faire  les  — ,  to  parse,  in  grammar. 

PARTIEL,  LE,  a.  partial ;  in  part. 

PART6-™'  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-'6-1?  ons'-36 

ez8.37  ent9.38.44  ais1(M1  ait12  ois10'11   Oit12 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18  lines19 
ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons25 
irez26  iront2?  irais28-29  irait30  irois28-® 
iroit3"  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33 

e35.39.4l  es40  isse4o  isses46  Jt47  jssions48  is- 

siez49  issent50;  vn.  to  set  out;  go;  go 
away ;  proceed  i  start ;  spring ;  depart ; 
Jtow ;  issue ;  set  sail.  Faire  — ,  vn.  to 
send;  send  away.  — ,  va.  to  part; 
divide.  Us  ont  toujours  maille  a  — ,  tliey 
are  always  squabbling.  Mon  chien  fit 
partir  deux  perdrix,  my  dog  started  two 
partridges.  Ce  cheval  part  bien  de  la 
main,  that  Jiorse  is  true  in  all  his 
paces.  See  PARS4-5'34.  [retainer. 

PARTISAN,  sm. — ;  contractor ;  follower; 

PARTITEUR,  sm.  dirisor.      [DES,  some. 

PARTITI-F,  VE,   a.  —five,    as  DE,  Du, 

PARTITION,  sf.  — ;  division,  in  music. 

PARTOLOGIE,  sf.  —gy;  on  child-birth. 

PAR-TOUT,  ad.  everywhere ;  on  all  sides. 


PAR  (  328  )  PAS 

[INP.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PA3T.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  *  1st  p.S.  S2d  p.S, 
13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153d  p.pl.  PBET.  1Glstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
278dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  3°  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPBRF. 


PAR-u3  us16-17  ut18  times19  utes20  urent21 
usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  us- 
sent50 ;  v.  PARA!TRE,  to  appear* 

PARULIE,  sf.  inflammation  of  the  gums. 

PARURE,  sf.Jinery;  attire;  dress;  trin- 
ket ;  tire ;  set.  — s,  pi.  shags ;  parings. 

PARVEN-IR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7'36 
ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit18  ions13-42 
iez14-43  aient15  oient15;  PARVIEN-s4-5' 
3*  t«  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons2*  drez26 
dront27  drais28-29  drait^  drois28-29  droit 
*>  drions31  driez32  draient33  droient33; 
PARVIENN-ENT9-38-44  e35-39-41  es40; 
PARV-iNS16-17int18inmes19tntes2°inrent 
21  insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48  inssiez 
49  inssent50;  vn.  to  arrive;  reach; 
come  to  preferment ;  attain ;  to  succeed. 

PARVENU3,  E,  5.  upstart,     a.  arrived. 

PARVIS,  sm.  court  before  a  church-porch. 

PAS,  sm.  step;  pace;  stile;  a  narrow 
channel.  —  d'ane,  colt's-foot;  basket- 
hilt.  —  de  clerc,  a  blunder ;  gross  er- 
ror. —  de  haie,  a  stile.  Franchir  le 
pas,  to  determine  at  last.  Passer  le  pas, 
make  one's  exit.  A  —  mesures,  with 
circumspection.  A.  grands  — ,  with 
great  strides.  Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  the 
precedency.  —  i  —  on  va  bien  loin, 
fair  and  softly  goes  far.  II  plaint  ses 
pas,  he  is  very  lazy.  Faire  un  faux 
pas,  commit  a  blunder.  Se  tirer  d'un 
mauvais  — ,  gel  out  of  a  scrape.  Vous 
perdrez  vos  — ,  you  mill  have  your  la- 
bour for  your  pains.  Doubler  le  — ,  to 
go  faster*  Retourner  sur  ses  — ,  go 
back.  Marcher  sur  les  — ,  imitate. 
De  ce  — ,  straight ;  presently.  —  de  Ca- 
lais, straits  of  Dover,  [ventl  no  nearer! 

PAS,  ad.  no ;  not.     —  un,  none.     —  au 

PASCAL,  E,  a.  paschal ;  relating  to  Easter. 
Agneau  — ,  passover. 

PAS-DE-CHAT,  sm.  blemish,  in  cloth. 

PAS-DE-SOURIS,  »m.  small  steps,  leading 
from  tlie  ditch  to  the  counterscarp. 

PASQUE  for  PAQUE,  sf.  Easter. 

PASQUIN,  sm.  — ;  a  statue;  railer;n>ag. 

PASQUINADE,  sf.  — ;  lampoon ;  pasquiL 

PASQUIN1S-ER,  I.  vn.  to  slander;   lam- 

PASSABLE,  a.  — ;  tolerable.  [poon. 

PASSABLEMENT,  ad.  —bly;  so  so.  [tune. 

PASSACAILLE,  sf.chacoon;  a  dance  or 


PASSADE)  sf.  going  through;  turn; pass- 
ing money  given  to  poor  travellers. 

PASSAGE,  sm. — ;  way;  toll;  barrier; 
intercourse.  Oiseaux  de  — ,  birds  that 
change  climate.  C'est  un  oiseau  de  — ,  he 
seldom  lives  long  in  a  place. 

PASSAG-ER,  ERE,  a. passing;  transient; 
short-lived,  s.  passenger.  [lig?itly. 

PASSAGEREMENT,   ad.  a  little  while; 

PASSANT2,  sm.  a  passenger ;  passer-by; 
traveller.  Chemin  — ,  a  thoroughfare ; 
passage.  En  — ,  cursorily  ;  by  tlie  may. 

PASSATION,  sf.  passing,  of  an  act.  [goods. 

PASSAVANT,   sm.  a  pass;  permit,   for 

PASSE4,  sf.  pass;  channel;  overplus; 
•may  ;push ;  thrust  ;port ;  hen-sparrow; 
sort  of  game  of  chance.  Etre  en  passe 
d'etre  connu,  e"tre  en  belle  — ,  to  be  in  the 
way  of  fortune  or  honours.  —  che- 
vaux,  ferry  for  horses.  —  debout,  a 
cocket.  —  droit,  injustice  ;  wrong. 

PASSE3,  E,  a.  past;  over;  out  of  use; 
last ;  dead  and  gone.  sm.  time  past ; 
things  past.  pr.  except;  beyond. 

PASSE-CARREAU,  sm.  sleeve-board. 

PASSE-DIX,  sm.  above  10;  a  dice  game. 

PASSEE3,  sf.  passage  of  troops;  track. 

PASSEFLEUR,  sf.  hollyhock;  anemony. 

PASSEMENT,  sm.  orris;  lace;  dressing. 

PASSEMENT-ER,  I.va.  to  cover  with  lace. 

PASSEMENTERIE,  sf.  laceman's  trade. 

PASSEMENTIER,  sm.  laceman. 

PASSE-METEIL,  sm.  wheat  and  rye  miat. 

PASSE-MUR,  sm.  great  culverin. 

PASSE-M  USQUE,  sm.  sort  of  grapes. 

PASSE-PAROLE,  sm.  pass-word ;  order. 

PASSE-PARTOUT,  s/w.  master-key;  saw. 
Passe-passe,  juggling.  —  perle,  fine 
wire.  —  pied,  Scotch  step.  —  poil, 
chain  lace;  list  of  cloth.  PASSE-PORT, 
passport.  — pierre,  sea-fennel.  — pour 
cette  fois-ci,  I  excuse  you  for  this  time. 
He  bien  — ,  well,  let  it  be  so.  Cela  me 
passe,  that's  beyond  my  reach.  —  vo- 
lant, false  muster ;  wooden  gun.  Passe 
rose,  sf.  holly-hock ;  piony.  —  route, 
main  track.  PASSE -TEMPS,  sm.  pas- 
time ;  sport.  —  velours,  amaranth. 
Faire  —  vogue,  rom  amain.  —  volant, 
fagot  at  a  muster,  [and  without  pip. 

PASSE-POMME,  sf.  honey-apple;  early 


PAS  (  829  ) 

6  3d  p.s.    7  1st  p. pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi.     IMPERF.     10  1st  p 
80  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.    PUT.    22  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s. 
p. pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.    S5  3d  p.s.     36 1st  p. pi. 
45  1st  p.s.     462dp.s.    4?  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.  pi. 


PAT 

s.     "2dp.s.     12  3d  p.l. 
25  1st  p.  pi.     K  2d  p.  pi. 
*  2d  p.  pi.     3S  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M . 
492dp.pl.    303dp.pl. 


PASS-ER,  I.  vn.  topass ;  excel ;  go  beyond; 
exceed;  proceed;  come  or  go  by ;  ship; 
outrun ;  allow.  —  le  pas,  to  make  one's 
exit.  —  son  envie,  gratify  one's  desire. 
—  de  la  farine,  sift  meal.  —  en  revue, 
muster.  —  une  peau,  dress  a  skin. 
Passer  un  rasoir,  set  a  razor.  Passer 
pour,  go  for.  — ,  strain.  —  un  acte, 
make  an  act.  —  leg&rement  sur  une 
chose,  glance  upon  a  thing.  —  a 
compte,  allow  in  reckoning.  —  au  fil 
de  Pepee,  put  to  the  sword.  —  par  les 
ba-rtiettes,  run  the  gauntlet.  —  les 
yeux  sur  une  chose,  look  over  a  thing. 
Passer  par  les  mains  de  quelqu'un,  fall 
into  the  /lands  of  somebody.  —  par 
Petamine,  stand  a  severe  trial.  —  la 
plume  sur,  erase.  —  du  blanc  au  noir, 
go  from  one  extreme  to  another.  —  la 
lime  sur,  polish.  —  condamnation,  con- 
fess one's  self  in  the  wrong.  —  a  quel- 
qu'un la  plume  par  le  bee,  baffle  one. 
Passer  maitre,  make  or  be  made  a  free- 
man; dine  or  sup  without  waiting  for 
any  one.  —  par  les  armes,  be  shot  or 
Jlogged.  —  son  chemin,  go  along.  Pas- 
ser la  riviere  a  gue,  ford  the  river  over. 
Passer  sur  le  ventre  a  une  armee,  defeat 
an  army.  —  au  vent  d'un  vaisseau, 
gain  the  wind  of  another  ship.  —  sous 
le  beaupre,  run  a  ski})  athwart.  Ne 
rien  —  a  quelqu'un,  forgive  one  no- 
thing. En  —  par,  subm  it  to.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  fade ;  happen ;  do  without ;  renounce; 
disperse ;  pass  away  ;  be  spent. 

PASSE-RAGE,   sf.  dittander ;  lepidium ; 

PASSEREAU,  sm.  sparrow.  [a  cress. 

PASSERELLE,    sf.    hen-sparrow;    little 

PASSEUR,  sm. ferryman,  [narrow  bridge. 

PASSIBILITE,    sf.    — lity ;    aptness    to 

PASSIBLE,  a.  —  ;  apt  to  suffer,  [suffer. 

PASSI-F,  VK,  a.])assive.  Dette — ,  a  debt 
owing  to  another.  [ness ;  ardour. 

PASSION,  sf.  — ;  love;  affection;  fond- 

PASSIONNK3,  E,  a.  passionately  in  love; 
prepossessed;  greedy ;  fond ;  warm. 

PASSIONNEMENT,  ad.  passionately. 

PASSIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  humour  a  tune; 
a  part.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  have  a  strong  de- 
sire ;fnll  into  a  passion ;  solicit  eagerly. 

PASSIVEMENT,  ad.  —vely;  quietly. 


PASSIVETE,  sf. — ness ;  passivity,    [der. 

PASSOIRE,  sf.  cullender;  strainer ;  colan- 

PASSULES,  sf.  raisins  j)ressed  and  dried. 

PASTEL,  sm.  woad ;  — ;  crayon. 

PASTENAGUE,  sf. poison-Jish ;  sting-ray. 

PASTEQUE,  sf.  water-jnclon.  [ter. 

PASTEUR,  sm.  shepherd ;  pastor ;  minis- 

PASTICHE,  sm.  copy;  sort  of  painting. 

PASTILLE,  sf. pastil;  perfume',  smelling 

PASTORAL,  E,  a.  — ;  rural.          [paste. 

PASTORALE,  sf.  pastoral;  pi.  bucolics. 

PASTORALEMENT,  ad.  like  a  good  pas- 

PASTOUREAU,  sm.  little  swain.        [tor. 

PASTOURELLE,   sf.  little  country-lass; 

PAT,  sm.  stale  mate,  at  chess.         [a,  lass. 

PATACHE,  sf.  advice-boat;  pinnace. 

PAT  AGON,  sm.  — ;  S2)anish  half-crown. 

PA-T-A-QU'EST-CE,  sm.  bad  pronuncia- 
tion ;  as  Moi  zossi,  PA  TATOi,/or  Moi- 
aussi,  pas  a  toi.  [sneering  style.. 

PATARAFFE,  sf.  scrawl;  dash  in  writing; 

PATARA,  sm.  preventer-shroud ;  swifter. 

PATARAS,  sm.  caulhing-iron.  [ing-irons. 

PATARASS-ER,  I.  va.  drive  with  caulh- 

PATARD,  sm.  the  smallest  coin.  Cela  ne 
vaut  pas  un  — ,  that  is  not  worth  a  Jig. 

PATATE,  sf.potatoc;  kidney  potatoe. 

PATAUD,  sm.  thick-footed  young  cur. 
II  est  a  nage  — ,  he  lives  in  plenty. 

PATAUD,  E,  s.  great  plump  boy  or  girl. 

PATAUG-ER1,  PATAUGE-AXT2,  I.  vn.  to 
walk  in  muddy  water;  dabble;  slough. 

PA.TE4,  sf.  paste;  dough;  constitution; 
temper;  pasteboard.  C'est  une  bonne 
pate  d'homme,  he  is  a  good-natured  man. 

PATE3,  sm.  pie ;  j)asty ;  blot ;  pate.  Petits 
pates,  })atties.  Faire  le  — ,  to  pack  up  the 
cards.  Gros  — ,  plump  little  child. 

PA.TEE3,  sf.  fattening  paste  for  poultry. 

PATELIN,  E,  5.  crafty  fellow;   a.  hypo- 

PATELINAGE,  sm.  wheedling,    [critical. 

PATEL1N-ER,  I.tjn.  wheedle;  gull;  trick. 

PATliLINEU-R,  SE,  s.wheedler;  crafty 

PATEN  E,  sf.  chalice-cover.  [person. 

PATENOTRE.s/.c/tfl^teJ;  bead;  aprayer. 

PATENOTRERIE,  sf.  bead-trade. 

PATEN0TRIER,  sm.  bead-maker  or  sel- 

PATENT,  E,  a.  —;  evident.  [ler. 

PATENTE4,  sf. patent;  toll;  duty;  brevet. 

PATENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  grant  a  patent  to. 

PATER,  $m.  the  Lord's  prayer ;  a  bead. 


PAT  (  330  )  PAU 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.8.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  »72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  >»lst  p.pL 
'^Sd.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2Slstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s'.  31lstp.pl.  &>  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  a9 1st  p.s.  4°2dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3dp.pl.  IMPER**. 


PAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  paste,  a  shoe-heel,  [cup. 

PATERE,  */.  hook;  peg;  kind  of  broad 

PATERNEL,  LE,  a.fatlierly;  —nal.  Pa- 
rens  — s,  relations  on  the  father's  side. 

PATERNELLEMENT,  ad.  —nally. 

PATERN1TE,  sf.  —ty ;  fatherhood. 

PATER-NOSTER,    sm.    — ;    the   Lord's 

PATEU-X,  SE,  a. clammy;  mealy,  [prayer. 

PATHETIQUE,  a.  sm.  pathetic;  affect- 
ing; moving;  touching,  [affectingly. 

PATHET1QUEMENT,    ad.  pathetically; 

PATHETISME,  sm.  patheticalness. 

PATHOLOGIE,  sf.  pathology ;  knowledge 
of  and  work  on  diseases.  [diseases. 

PATHOLOGIQUE,  a.  — logic ;  concerning 

PATHOS,  sm.  — ;  moving  ;  energy ;  stress. 

PATIBULAIRE.  a. — lary ;  of  the  gallows. 
Mine  — ,  hanging  look.  sm.  a  gibbet. 

PATIEMMENT,  ad.  patiently ;  quietly. 

PATIENCE,  sf. — ;  temper;  also  a  plant. 
ad.  well  and  good.  — ,  j'aurai  mon 
tour,  never  mind,  I  shall  be  revenged. 

PATIENT,  E4,  a.  — ;  enduring ;  constant, 
sm.  malefactor  going  to  be  hanged. 

PATIENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  have  patience. 

PAT  IN,  sm.  skate;  clog;  patten;  plate. 

PATIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  skate,    va.  to  fumble ; 

PATINEUR,  sm.  skater ;  fumbler.  [paw. 

PAT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  suffer  ;  pine  away. 

PATIS,  sm.  pasture;  pasture-ground. 

PATISS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  pastry -work. 

PATISSERIE,  sf.  pastry-work;  pastry- 

PAT1SSI-ER,  ERE,  s.  pastry-cook,  [trade. 

PATOIS,  sm.  country  speech.       [of  shoes. 

PATON,  sm.  poultry  paste ;  inside  leather 

PATRAQUE,  sf.  gewgaw;  drug ;  old  stuff. 
^Sa  montre  est  une  — ,  his  watch  is  good 

PATRE,  sm.  herdsman.         [for  nothing. 

PATRES,  sm. fathers.  Aller  ad  — ,  to  die. 
Envoy  er  ad — ,  to  kill;  do  for;  settle. 

PATRIARCHAL,  E,  a.  patriarchal. 

PATRIARCH  AT,  sm.  — chate;  a  dignity. 

PATRIARCHE,  sm.  patriarch ;  chief  fa- 
ther in  God ;  venerable-looking  old  man. 

PATRICE,  sm.  — dan;  noble. 

PATRICIAT,  sm.  — date;  a  dignity. 

PATRICIEN,  NE,  a.  — dan;noble,  de- 
scended of  Roman  senators  ;  Roman  no- 

PATRIE,  sf.  native  country;  home.    [ble. 

PATRIMOINE,  sm.  — many ;  inheritance ; 

PATRIMONIAL,  E,  a.  — nial.    [heritage. 


PATRIMONIALEMENT,  ad.  as  a  patri- 

PATRIMONIAUX,  a.  — nial.  [rnony. 

PATRIOTE.a.  sm.  patriot ; public-spirited 

PATRIOTIQUE,  a.  patriotic.  [man. 

PATRIOTISME,  sm.  — tism;  public-spi- 

PATROCIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  tedious,    [rit. 

PATRON,  sm.  — ;  pattern ;  model.  —  de 
chaloupe,  the  coxswain  of  a  long-boat. 

PATRONAGE,  sm.  — ;  advowson. 

PATRONIMIQUE,  a.  — mic;  namesake. 

PATRONNE4,  sf.  patroness ;  2d  galley. 

PATRONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pattern.,  cards. 

PATROUILLAGE,  sm.  paddling ;  puddle. 

PATROUILLE4,  sf. patrol ;  rounds.  Faire 
la  — ,  patrol ;  go  the  rounds  or  watch. 

PATROUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  puddle ;  paw; 

PATROUILL1S,  sm.  puddle.        [fumble. 

PATTE,  sf.  a  paw ;  foot ;  flap.  Cet  hom- 
me  fait  —  de  velours,  that  man's  ca- 
resses are  treacherous.  II  ne  peut  re- 
muer  ni  pied  ni  — ,  he  is  quite  knocked 
up.  Passer  sous  la  —  a  quelqu'un,  to 
be  ill-treated  by  one.  Donner  un  coup 
de  — ,  jeer  bitterly.  Graisser  la  —  a 
quelqu'un,  bribe.  — •  VELU,  E,  a.  s.  an 
hypocritical  fellow.  [sembler;  rogue. 

PATTE-PELU,  sm.  cheating  coaxer;  dis- 

PATTE,   E,   a.  pattee;  paw-like,   in  he- 

PATTEE,  sf.  rap  with  a  ferula,     [raldry. 

PATTU,  E,  a.  splay-footed  ;  rough-footed. 

PATURAGE,  sm.  pasturage ;  feeding. 

PATURE4,  sf.  provender  ;food;  meat. 

Pl-TUREAU,  sm.  green  or  common,  [ture. 

PATUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  feed;  graze;  pas- 

PATUREUR,  sm.  feeder  of  horses  in  the 

PATURON,  sm.  pastern  of  a  horse,  [army. 

PAU,  sm.  stake ;  pole ;  a  leopard.      [tax. 

PAULETT-ER,   I.  va.  to  paulet;  pay  a 

PAULETTE4,  sf.  paulet;  a  tax.  [manship. 

PAUMADE,  POMMADE,  sf.  feat  of  horse- 

PAUME4,  sf.  palm  of  the  hand;  hand; 
Jives ;  tennis,  [maker's  palm  ;  rope-list. 

PAUMELLE,    */.   sort    of  barley;  sail- 

PAUM-ER,  I.  va.  give  a  slap  ;  lay  Jiold. 

PAUMIER,  sm.  tennis-court-master. 

PAUMILLON,  sm.  part  of  a  plough. 

PAUMURE,  sf.  palmed  top  of  stags'  horn. 

PAUPIERE,  sf.  eye-lid  ;  eye-lashes.  Fer- 
mer  la  — ,  to  sleep;  die.  Fermer  la 
paupiere  a  quelqu'un,  attend  one  in  his 

PAUSE4,  sf.  — ;  stop;  rest,  [last  moments. 


PAU  (  331  )  PEC 

e3dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     lolstp.s.     U2dp.s.  '23dp.s. 

80  2dp.pl.     a'3dp.pl.     ruT.     2-lstp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     K  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     ;J4~2dp.s.    353dp.s.    36lstp.pl.     "2dp.pl.    38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
4Mstp.s.    462dp.s.    -"Sdp.s.    48 1st  p. pi.    49  2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


PAUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pause ;  stop ;  halt. 

PAUVRE,  a.  s.poor;  beggar ;  pitiful. 

PAUVREMENT,  ad.  poorly ;  beggarly. 

PAUVRESSE,  sf.  poor  woman  or  girl. 

PAUVRET,  TE,  a.  poorish  ;  sorry ;  weak. 
Le  — ,  la  pauvrette  ne  salt  ou  aller,  the 
poor  little  thing  hardly  knows  where  to 
Jind  a  shelter.  [ness;  silly  thing. 

PAUVRETE,  sf.  poverty ;  penury ;  mean- 

PAVAGE,  sm.  paving.  PAVAME,  sm.  sas- 

P  A  VANE4,  sf.  a  dance.  [safras-tree. 

PAVAN-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  strut ; flaunt. 

PAVE3,  sin.  pavement.  Tater  le  — ,  to 
examine  the  ground.  Etre  sur  le  pave, 
be  out  of  bread.  Le  haul  du  — ,  the 
wall.  Un  batteur  de  — ,  an  idle  fellow. 

PAVEMENT,  sin.  paving  ;  paved  Jtoor. 

PAV-ER,   I.  va.  to  pave.    —  le  chemin  a  j 
quelqu'un,  to  open  the  way ;  protect. 

PAVESADE,  sf.  PAVIERS,  sm.  netting- 
sails;  quarter-cloth;  waist-cloth;  tar- 

PAVETTE,  sf.  a  plant.  [get-fence. 

PAVEUR,  sm.  pavior.    [tree;  a  nectar  hie. 

PAVIE,  sf.  sort  of  diaper,    sm.  nectar  ine- 

PAV1LLON,  sm.  pavilion;  tent-bed; Jiag. 
Baisser  le  — ,  to  yield;  strike  the  Jiag. 
Pavilion  de  beaupre,  the  jack.  Faire  pa- 
vilion blanc,  to  display  a  Jiag  of  truce. 

PAVOIS,  sm.  great  shield;  pavise;  tar- 
get; dressing  of  a  ship;  quarter-netting. 

PAV01S-ER  un  vaisseau,  1.  s?n.  to  adorn  a 
ship;  prepare  her  forjighting;  dress  her.  \ 

PAVONE,  sf.  sort,  of  plant.       [bombastic.  I 

PAVONESQUE,    a.  proud    as  peacocks;  ' 

PAVOT,  sm.  poppy.    —  rouge,  red  weed. 

PAYABLE,  a.  — ;  due;  to  be  paid. 

PAY  ANT2,  E,  a.  paying ;  payer. 

PAYE4,  sf.  pay ;  salary.  Une  bonne  paye, 
a  good  paymaster.  Morte  — ,  pen- 

PAYELLE,  sf.  a  caldron  or  boiler,  [sioner. 

PAVEMENT,  s»t.  a  payment. 

PAYEN,  >'E,  a.  s.  pagan;  gentile. 

PAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  pay.  —  de  sa  personne, 
show  one's  self  a  man.  —  de  raison, 
give  good  reasons.  —  d'ingratitude,  be 
ungrateful.  —  ric  a  ric,  pay  to  the  last 
farthing.  —  en  meme  monnaie,  give 
tit  for  tat.  II  me  le  payera,  he  will 
smart  for  it.  Se  —  de  complimens,  be 
satisfied  with  compliments.  [payer. 

PAYEU-R,  SB,  s.  paymaster  or  mistress; 


PAYS,  sm.  country;  district;  land;  re- 
gion; climate.  —  Latin,  the  university. 
Etre  bien  de  son  — ,  to  be  silly.  Tirer 
pays,  run  away.  Etre  en  —  de  con- 
naissance,  be  among  acquaintances.  De 
quel  —  venez-vous?  where  have  you 
lived  all  your  life  ?  Faire  voir  du  —  £ 
un  homme,  to  Jind  one  work  enough. 
Eh!  — ,  comment  te  portes-tu  ?  ah!  how 
goes  it,  my  countryman?  Courir  le 
pays,  travel.  Battre  du  — ,  be  upon  the 
ramble.  [drawing ;  picture. 

PAYS  AGE,    sm.    landscape;    jircspect; 

PAYSAGISTE,  sm.  landscape  painter. 

PAYSAN,  NE,  s.  countryman  or  woman; 
peasant;  clown.  — ,  NE,  a.  clownish; 
rustic.  A  la  paysanne,  country-like. 

PEACE,  sm.  toll ;  turnpike  ;  custom. 

PEAGER,  sm.  turnpike-man  ;  publican. 

PEAU,  sf.  skin;  hide;  rind;  peel.  II 
creve  dans  sa  — ,  he  frets.  II  a  peur  de 
sa  — ,  he  fears  bloivs.  La  —  lui  de- 
mange,  he  has  a  mind  to  be  beat.  II  ne 
saurait  durer  dans  sa  — ,  he  cannot  stay 
one  moment  in  the  same  posture.  Cou- 
dre  la  —  du  renard  a  celle  du  lion,  to 
join  cunning  to  strength.  Se  charger 
de  la  —  de  quelqu'un,  be  troubled  with 
one.  II  ne  changera  jamais  de  — ,  he 
will  never  mend,  [ger's  trade  or  ware. 

PEAU SS ERIE,  sf.  skinner's  or  fellmon- 

PEAUSSIER,  sm.  skinner ;  fellmonger. 

PEAUTRE,   sm.  envoyer  au  — ,   to  turn 

PEC,  a.  pickled;  barreled ; packed. [away. 

PECCABLE,  a.—; feeble;  sinful. 

PECCADILLE,  sf.  — dillo ;  venial  sin. 

PECCANTE,  a.  humeur  — ,  peccant  hu- 

PECCAVI,  sin.  — ;  repentance.       [mour. 

PECHE4,  sf.  peach ;.  fishing;  fishery. 

PECHE3,  sm.  a  sin;  trespass;  crime; 
offence.  II  se  sont  dit  les  sept  — s  mor- 
tels,  they  have  quarrelled  most  bitterly. 

PECHE-MARTIN,  sm.  a  sea-gull,   [gress. 

PECH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sin;  trespass ;  trans- 

PECH-ER,  I.  va.  tojish ;  get  out.  —  a  la 
ligne,  angle.  —  une  ancre,  heave  vp  a, 

PECKER,  sm.  peach-tree,   [drift-anchor. 

PECHERIE,  sf. fishery ;  Jishing-spot. 

PECHEUR,  PECHERESSE,  s.  sinner. 

PECHEU-R,  SE,  s.Jlsher-man  or  woman. 

PECORE,  sf.  blockhead;  stupid  creature. 


PEC  (  332  ) 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    5PART.PRKS.    3  PART.  PAST. 


PEL 


13 1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi. 

PRES.T. 


IND.M.   PRES.T.  4lstp.s.  52dp.s. 
4  2dp.pl.    »' 3d  p.pl.     PRET.    I6lstp.s.    ^2dp.s.    188dp.s.    19 1st  p.  pi. 
COND.M.     28lstp.s.    ^Sdp.s.    3°3dp.s.    31  1st  p.pl.    32 2d  p.pi.    338d 
402dp.s.    4lSdp.s.   42 1st  p.pl.   43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.     IMPERF. 


PECQUE,  sf.  silly  affected  woman. 

PECTORAL,  E,  «.  — ;  stomachic;  good 
.for  the  breast,  sm.  breast-plate. 

PECULAT,  sm.  embezzlement  of  public 

PECULE,  sm.  savings ;  substance,  [money. 

PECUNE,  sf.  money;  ready  cash;  coin. 

PECUNIAIRE,  «.  — niary ;  in  money. 

PECUNIEU-x,  SE,  a.  monied ;  rich. 

PEDAGNE,  sm.  stretcher,  on  row-galleys. 

PEDAGOGIE,  sf. — gy;  teaching  of  chil- 

PfiDAGOGIQUE,  a.  — gic.  [dren;  school. 

PEDAGOGUE,  sm.  — ;  tutor;  pedant. 

PEDALE,  sf.  pedal ;  low  key  of  organs. 

PEDANE,  a.  juge  — ,  inferior  judge. 

PEDANT,  E4,  s.  — ;  a  conceited  fool. 

PEDANT,  a.  pedantic ;  formal ;  bookish. 

PEDANT- ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  a  school  pedant. 

PEDANTERIE,  sf.  — try;  book-learning. 

PEDANTESQUE,  a.  pedantical. 

PEDANTESQUEMENT,  ad.  —tically. 

PEDANT1S-ER,  I.  va.  to  — ize;  act  a  pe- 

PEDANTISME,sm.  pedantry, [dant's  part. 

PEDfiRASTE,  sm.  sodomite;  a  beast. 

PKDERASTIE,  sf.  sodomy;  a  crime. 

PEDESTRE,  a.  —trial;  full-length  sta- 

P&DESTREMENT,  ad.  on  foot.          [tue. 

PEDICULAIRE,  a.  —lar;  lousy.        [ers. 

PEDICULE,  sm.  stalk ;  pedicle  ofjtow- 

PEDILUVE,  sm.  foot-bath.     PEDON,  sm. 

PEGASE,  sm.  Pegasus,      [runner ;  scout. 

PEGOLI^RE,  sf.  melting  shed,  for  pitch 

PEGOUSE,  sf.  a  sole-fish.  [and  tar. 

PEIGN-ANT2   ons7-36   ez8-3?  ent9'38-44  ais 
">•»  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez"-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-1'  it18  imes19   ites2«  | 
irent2!   e35-39.4i    es4°    isse45   isses46    it4?  j 
issions48  issiez49  issent50;   v.  PEINDRE, 

PEIGNE3,  E,  a.  trimmed.  [to  paint. 

PEIGNE4,  sm.  comb;  cards;  brake;  scab. 
Peigne  a  demeler,  wide-toothed  comb. 
Peigne  fin,  small-toothed  comb.  —  a 
friser,  frizzling  comb.  —  de  cheval, 
curry-comb.  Donner  un  coup  de  —  & 
un  ouvrage,  to  revive  a  rcork. 

PEIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  comb ;  card;  hackle. 
Un  jardin  bien  peignfe,  a  very  neat  gar- 
den. Un  style  peigne,  a  correct  style. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  comb  one's  head. 

PEIGNE UR,  sm.  carder;  comber. 

PEIGNIER,  sm.  comb-maker,  $c.     [rail. 

PEIONOIR,  sm.  combing  cloth;  night- 


PEIGNURES,  sf.  pi.  hair  combed,  off. 

PEILLES,  sf.  old  rags  to  make  paper; 

PEILLIER,  sm.  rag-picker.       [buntings. 

PEIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez# 
ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  va.  to  draw; 
paint ;  describe ;  write ;  adorn.  A  pein- 
dre,  ad.  extremely  well.  Fait  a  — ,  ex- 
tremely well  made  or  done.  Se  faire 
peindre,  to  set  for  one's  picture.  Cela 
vous  va  4  — ,  that  just  fits  you  to  a  luiir. 
C'est  pour  1'achever  de  — ,  this  will 
quite  undo  Mm.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  re- 
presented. See  PEIGNANT2,  PEINS4'5. 

PEINE4,  sf.  pain ;  penalty ;  pains ;  trou- 
ble ;  uneasiness ;  punishment.  A  — ,  ad. 
hardly;  scarce;  scarcely.  A  grand' 
peine,  with  muc?t  ado.  Faire  de  la  peine, 
to  make  uneasy.  II  en  vaut  la  — ,  it  is 
worth  the  while.  Ne  retenez  pas  la  peine 
du  mercenaire,  do  not  wrong  the  poor. 

PEINE3,  E,  a,  made,  done  with  labour. 

PEIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pain;  trouble;  work 
hard.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  take  great  pains. 

PEINS4-5-34,PEINT6'3-E3es3s3;  v.  PEIN- 
DRE, to  paint.  [week  of  fatigue. 

PEINEUSE,  a.semaine — ,  Passion-week; 

PEINTADE,  sf.  painted  linen. 

PEINTRE,  sm.  a  painter.  —  en  migna- 
ture,  limner.  —  en  email,  enameller. 

PEINTURE4,  sf.  —;  painting;  paint; 
picture ;  court-card.  II  est  biave  en  — , 
his  courage  is  all  in  words.  [colour. 

PEINTURE3,  E,  a.  painted  only  with  one 

PEINTUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  paint  with  one 
colour;  daub.  [smear  with  colour, 

PEINTURLUR-ER,   I.  va.   to  daub;    be- 

PELADE,  sf.  — da ;  falling  of  the  hair. 

PELAGE,  sm.  hair's  quality  or  colour. 

PELAMIDE,    sf.  pilchard;   sprat;    sea- 

PELARD,  a.  bois  — ,  barked  wood.  [dog. 

PELARDEAUX,  sm.  pitched  pegs,  to  stop 

PELASTRE,  sf.  pan  of  a  shovel.          [up. 

PELAUDE,  sf. frock;  smock-frock. 

PELAUD-ER,  I.  va.  strike  with  the  hand. 

PELE-MELE,  ad.  confusedly.  Tout  y 
est  — ,  every  thing  there  is  topsy-turvy. 

PEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  bald ;  pare;  peel; 

PELE3,  sm.  bald-pated  man.  [scald;  pick. 

PELEE3,  sf.  bald-pated  woman,    [stellat. 

PELEADE,  sf.  a  prophetess,    pi.  a  con- 


PEL  (  333  )  PEN 

6  3d  p.s.    7  1st  p. pi.    s  2d  p. pi.    9  3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s.     J1  2d  p.s.  1!»3d  p.*. 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.    ^  1st  p.  pi.  ^ 2dp.pl- 

p. pi.     1MP.M.     342dp.s.     35  3d  p.s.     *  1st  p. pi.    372dp.pl.    38  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.    «  3d  p.  s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi.    50  3d  p.  pi. 


PELERIN,  E,  s.  pilgrim;  palmer ;  pere- 
grine ;  sharp-fellow ;  cunning  gipsy. 
Vous  ne  connaissez  pas  le  — ,  you  do  not 
know  all  the  cunning  of  that  fellow. 

PKLERINAGE,  sm.  pilgrimage. 

PELICAN,  sm.  — ,   a  bird  ;   an  iron-dog, 

PELIN,  sm.  lime-pit,  [used  by  carpenters. 

PELISSE,  sf.  furred  robe  or  cloak. 

PELISSON,  sm.  fur  red  petticoat. 

PELLE4,  sf.  a  shovel.  La  —  se  moque  du 
fourgon,  the  rogue  laughs  at  the  thief. 

PELLEE,    Pelleree,   Pelletee,   sf.  shovel- 

PELLERON,  sm.  a  long  shovel; peel.  [full. 

PELLETERIE,  sf.  skinner's  or  furrier's 
trade ;  fur-skins ;  skinner-street. 

PELLETI-ER,  ERE,  s.  furrier;  skinner. 

PELLICULE,  sf.  pellicle;  cuticle;  husk. 

PEL01R,  sm.  currier's  scraper;  wooden 

PELORE,  sf.Jtax;  a  plant.  [roller. 

PELOTE4,  */.  pincushion;  bottom  of 
thread;  clew;  ball;  balling  pellet.  Pe- 
lote,  star  in  a  horse's  forehead, 

PELOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  toss;  bang;  throw 
snow-balls ;  cujf;  beat ;  bandy. 

PELOTON,  sm.  clew  of  thread ;  snow- 
ball ;  knot  of  people ;  platoon;  squadron; 
irincushion.  [cluster;  wind',  bundle  up. 

PELOTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  run  into  heaps; 

PELOUSE,  sf.  down  ;  green  sward;  grass 

PELU,  E,  a.  hairy ;  cunning;  arch.  [plot. 

PELUE,  a.  patte  — ,  hypocrite  ;  cheat. 

PELUCHE,  sf.  shag;  tuft;  rug ;  plush. 

PELUCHE,  E,  a.  hairy,  tufty;  tufted. 

PELURE,  sf.  paring ;  peel ;  shell;  husk. 

PENAILLE,  sf.  monkery;  lot  of  monks. 

PENAILLON,  sm.  rag;  monk;  friar. 

^ENAL,  E,  a.  — ;  punitive;  causing pu- 

PENALITE,  sf.  penalty.  [nishment. 

PENARD,  sm.  dotard;  old  fusty  fellow. 

PENATES,  «.dieux — ,  sm.  household  gods. 

PENAUD,  E,  a.  out  of  countenance  ; 
speechless;  abashed;  dashed;  cowed. 

PENCHANT2,  sm.  declivity ;  propensity; 
decline;  steepness;  brink.  — ,  E,  a.  lean- 
ing; bending;  declining,  [bending;  bend. 

PENCHEMENT,    sm.    leaning;    lolling; 

PENCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend;  decline;  be 
inclined;  hang;  slope.  Se — ,  stoop; 
lean  ;  bow.  Des  airs  — es,  lolling  airs. 

PENDABLE,  a.  cas  — ,  hanging-matter. 

PENDAISON,  sf.  hanging  of  malefactors. 


PENDANT2,  pr.  during.  —  que,  ad. 
whilst;  loltile,  — ,  sin.  ear-pendant ; 
ship's  pendant ;  hanger  of  a  belt.  Ce 
tableau  fait  le  —  avec  cet  autre,  that 
picture  is  the  companion  of  the  other. 
Pendans  a  3  grains,  3  drop  pendants. 

PENDARD,  E,  s.  villain ;  jade ;  rogue. 

PENDELOQUE,    sf.    ear-bob;    hanging 

PENDENTIF,  sm.  "arch;  vault,    [crystal. 

PENDERIE,  sf.  hanging;  execution. 

PENDILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dangle  to  and  fro. 

PENDILLON,  sm.  pendulum  of  clocks. 

PENDOIR,  sm.  cord  to  hang  bacon  on. 

PEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue:i  ues3  s4-5-34 
Ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  ais"*'11  ait'2  ois 
J0-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient^  oient1* 
isi6.i7  itis  imesi9  Hes2°  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 
28.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39-41    es40    isse45    isses46    jt47    isgioilS48 

issiez49  issent50;  va.  &  n.  to  hang;  sus- 
pend ;  append ;  bob ;  fall ;  dangle.  Pen- 
dre  1'epee  au  croc,  lay  up  one's  sword. 
Autant  lui  en  pendal'oreille,  the  like  fate 
attends  him.  II  a  dit  pis  que  —  de 
moi,  he  abused  me  like  a  pick-pocket. 

PENDU3,  E,  a.  hanged;  executed;  hung; 
hanging.  —  au  croc,  at  a  stand.  Un 
pendu,  sm.  one  that  is  hanged.  II  est 
sec  comme  un  — ,  fie  is  as  dry  as  a  chip. 
Avoir  de  la  corde  de  — ,  to  be  lucky. 

PENDULE,    sf.  clock;  time-piece,      sm. 

PENDULIER,  sm.  clock-maker.    [ — him. 

PENE,  sm.  bolt  of  a  lock.  Serrure  a  pene 
dormant,  stock-lock ;  dead-bolt-lock. 

PENETRABILITE,  sf.  —lity;  pervious- 

PENETRABLE,  a.  — ;  pervious.      [ntss. 

PENETRANT2,  E,  a.  penetrating ;  saga- 
cious ;  quick ;  sharp ;  quick-sighted. 

PENETRATI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive;  piercing. 
Les  — s,  newsmongers.  [sharpness. 

PENETRATION,  sf.  — ;  acumen;  sagacity; 

PENETR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  penetrate;  go;yet; 
pierce  or  soak  through ;  imbibe ;  un- 
derstand; dive  into  ;  affect ;  foresee. 

PENGUIN,  sm.  —;  sort  of  large  bird. 

PEMBLE,  a.  laborious;  hard;  doleful; 
afflicting.  [sm.  a  part  of  the  groin. 

PENIBLEMENT,  ad. painfully.    PEML, 

PENINSULE,  sf.  — la;  chcrsoncsus. 

PENITENCE,  sf.  repentance ;  penance. 


PEN  (  334  )  PER 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRBS.  3  PART.PAST.J  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.S.  5  2d  D.S. 
'3lstp.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  »*  Sdp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.S.  ^Odp.g.  18  3d  p.s.  Wlrtp.pt. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  26lstp.s.  292dp.s.  3°3dp.s.  3llstp.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  43lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


PENITENCERIE,  ff.  the  penitentiary 
court  at  Rome;  a  dignity. 

PENITENCIER,  a.  —tentiary.         (trite. 

PENITENT,  E,  a.  s.  — ;  repenting;  con- 

PfiNITENTIAUX,  a.  psaumes  — ,  —tial 

PEyiTEl$TlKL,m.penance-book.[psal7ns. 

PENNAD-ER,  I.  -on.  to  kick.  PENNAGE,  m. 

PENNADE4,  sf.  kick,  [feathers  of  hawks. 

PENNE,  sf.  beam-feather  of  birds  of  prey; 
peak  of  a  sail;  top-sail,  pi.  pitch- 

PENNONCEAU,  sm.  scutcheon.        [mops. 

PENOMBRE,  sf.  penumbra.         [murder. 

PENS,  guet-a-pens,  sm.  ambush;  wilful 

PENSANT2,  E,  a.  cogitative;  thinking. 

PENSEE,  sf.  thinking;  care;  notion; 
thought;  sketch;  pansy,  a  flower. 

PENS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  think;  imagine;  be- 
lieve ;  suppose ;  reflect.  Sans  y  penser, 
without  design.  J'ai  pense  tomber,  I 
was  like  to  fall.  Penser,  sm.  thought; 

PENSEUR,  s.  thinking  man.    [reflection. 

PENSI-F,  VE,  a.  pensive ;  thoughtful. 

PENSION,  sf.  — ;  board ;  boarding-house ; 
school ;  annuity ;  allowance. 

PENSIONNAIRE,  s.  boarder;  pensioner. 

PENSIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  pension. 

PENSUM,  sm.  imposition;  task,  [instrum. 

PENTACHORDE,  sm.  —chord;  5  string- 

PENTAGLOTTE,  a.  injive  languages. 

PENTAGONS,  a.—gonal.    sm. pentagon. 

PENTAMETRE,  sm.  —meter;  of  5 feet. 

PENTAPASTE,  sf.  machine  with  5  pullies. 

PENTAPOLE,  sf.  —polis ;  country  with 
Jive  cities.  PENTARCHIE,  sf.  govern- 
ment under  5  rulers,  [books  of  Moses. 

PENTATEUQUE,   sm.  — teuch ;   the  Jive 

PENTE,v£/".  declivity ;  valance ;  proneness. 

PENTECOTE,   sf.    W hit- sunday ;  Pente- 

PENTHESE,  sf.  Candlemas ;  — sis.  [cost.. 

PENTIERE,  sf.  sort  of  large  net,  for  birds. 

PENTURE,  sf.  iron-work  of  a  door  or 
window;  the  eye  of  a  clamp;  googing. 

PKNULTIEME,  a.  s.  last  but  one :  — tima. 

PENURIE,  sf.  — ry;  indigence;  want. 

PEON,  PEAN,  sm.  word  of  one  short  and 
three  long  syllables.  [Venetian  boat. 

PEOTTE,  sf.  small  Dalmatian  ship;  light 

PEPASTIQtJE,  a.  — tic ;  peptic. 

PEPIE6,  */.  pip;  thirst.  Elle  n'a  pas  la 
pepie,  she  is  not  tongue-tied.  Cet  horn-' 
me  a  la  — ,  that  man  drinks  for  ever. 


PEPI-ER,  I.  va.  to  pip ;  chirp. 

PEPIN,  sm.  kernel;  stone;  grain. 

PEPINIERE,  sf.  nursery  ;  seed-plot. 

PEPINIERISTE,  sm.  nursery-gardener. 

PEPTIQUE,  a.  —tic;  softening;  helping. 

PERCANT2,  E,  a.  piercing ;  sharp ;  acute. 

PERCE4,  sf.  de  — en  — ,  throughout.  En 
perce,  broached.  Mettreen — ,  to  broach. 
Perce-foret,  great  hunter.  —  bois,  m. 
sort  of  bee.  —  chaussee,  m.  sort  of  insect. 
Perce-neige,  /.  snow-drop.  —  oreille,  m. 
earwig.  —  pierre,  /.  wild  parsley. 
Perce-bosse,  m.  water-willow.  — feuille, 
f.  herb  called  buplevrum  in  Latin. 
Perce-lettre,  m.  sort  of  bodkin. 

PERCE3,  E,  a.  chaise  — E,  close-stool. 
C'est  un  panier  — ,  money  burns  in  his 
pocket.  Bas  — ,  low  of  cash ;  stupid. 

PERCEMENT,  sm.  opening;  adit;  slope. 

PERCEMURE,  sf.  parings  of  ox-hides. 

PERCEPTIBLE,  a.  — ;  perceivable. 

PERCEPTION,  sf.  —;  receipt;  collection. 

PERC-ER1,  PERC.-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  pierce; 
tap;  break  through;  bore;  break.  Je 
suis  perce  jusqu'aux  os,  I  am  wet  through 
and  through.  Cette  maison  est  bien 
percee,  the  windoros  of  that  house  are 

PERCERAT,  sm.  a  sea-eagle,  [well placed. 

PERCERETTE,  sf.  gimlet. ;  brad-awl. 

PERCEV-oiR1  ant2'ons7-36  ezs.37  ais'O-" 
ait12  ois10-11  oit12ions13-42iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront2' 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez 
32 raient33 roient33 ;  va.  to  gather ;  receive. 

PERCEUR,  sm.  borer.       "[See  PERgois4. 

PERCH  ANT2,  sm.  —;  decoy-bird. 

PERCHE4,  sf.  perch;  pole;  rod;  head; 
prop ;  lug ;  rai]) ;  rood.  Grande  — ,  tall, 
thin  woman ;  pi.  perches ;  shelves. 

PERCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  perch;  roost;  light. 

PERCH  IS.  sm.  rod-hurdles ;  fence. 

PERCHOIR,  sm.  a  perching  stick  or  roost. 

PERCLUS,  E,  a.  who  has  lost  the  use  of 
fiis  limbs;  intyotent.  Cerveau — ,  crack- 

PERC.OIR,  sm.  piercer;  borer,    [brained. 

PERgOI-s4-5'34  t6;    PERCOIV-ENT9-38-44 

e3o.39.4i  es  40.  pERQ-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16- 

'7  ut18  umes19  utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46 

ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50;   v.  PER- 

CEVOIR,  to  gather :  collect.          [lected. 

PERgU3,  E,  a.  received;  gathered;  col- 


PER  (  335  ) 

9 3d  p.pl 

_  ._  _.  30  p.  S.      S6  1st  p.  pi.      "  2d  p^  p] 

4?  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2dp.pl.    503dp 


1^      VW      / 

83dp.s.    7lstp.pl-    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERP. 
2<>  2dp.pl.     21 3d  p.pl.     FTJT.     22lstp.s.     232dp. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     3*<^-         ««^.-         SR-, , 

46  2d  p.s 


PER 

10  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
25  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 
38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 


PERCUSSION,  sf.  —  ;  stroke;  striking. 
PERDANT2,  E,  s.  loser,  at  any  game. 
PERDITION,     sf.    — ;    rvreck;    icaste. 

Maison  de  — ,  house  of  bad  fame. 
PERD6-REl  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34  ons 

7-36  ez8.37  ent9.38-44  ajslO.U  aitl2  Ojs10.1l 
oit12  ions13'42  iez14-43  aient15  oient  15  is16- 
"it"  imesia  ites2°  irent21  raia2  ras23  ra24 
rons^  rez26  ront2?  raisM-»  rait™  rois28-^ 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35- 
»•«  es*<>  isse45  isses46  it4?  issions48  is- 
siez4^  issent50;  va.  to  lose;  ruin;  undo; 
fall ;  corrupt.  —  son  proces,  be  cast. 
Perdre  courage,  be  discouraged.  —  de 
reputation,  defame.  —  pied,  —  terre, 
Jind  no  bottom ;  be  at  a  loss.  —  la 
tete,  be  beheaded;  become  mad.  Seper- 
dre,  vr.  to  lose  ones  self;  be  cast  away. 

PERDREAU,  sm.  young  partridge. 

PERDRIGON,  tm.  — ;  sort  of  plum. 

PERDRIX,  sf.  partridge;  a  sort  of  shell. 

PERDU3,  E,  a.  lost;  lend;  undone.  Per- 
du de  dettes,  over  head  and  ears  in  debt. 
Heures  — ES,  spare  hours.  A.  coup 
perdu,  ad.  desperately.  A.  coup  — ,  at 
random.  Puits  — ,  sandy  rvell.  En- 
fans  — s,  forlorn  hope.  Fonds  — ,  an 
annuity.  Courir  comme  un  — ,  run 
with  all  one's  might.  Tirer  a  coup  per- 
du, shoot  at  random. 

PERDURABLE,  a.  lasting;  strong. 

PERE,  sm.  a  father.  — nourricier,  fos- 
ter-father. C'est  le  —  aux  ecus,  he  is 
a  rich  man.  Nos  — s,  our  forefathers. 

PERE-DE-FAMILLE,  sm.  a  night-butter- 

PEREGRINATION,  sf.  — .  (Jly. 

PEREMPTION,  sf.  — ;  non-suiting. 

PEREMPTOIRE,  a.  —torn;  definitive. 

PEREMPTOIREMENT,  ad.  —torily. 

PERENNIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  durable.      [ness. 

PERFECTIBILITE,  sf.  —tion;  perfcct- 

PERFECTION,  sf.  — ;  accomplishment. 
En  — ,  ad.  perfectly.  [improvement. 

PERFECTIONNEMENT,  sm.  perfecting; 

PERFECTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  perfect ;  Ji- 
nish ;  improve;  accomplish;  heighten. 

PERFECTISSIME,  a.  most  perfect. 

PERFIDE,  a.  s.  — dious;  treacherous. 

PERFIDEMENT,  ad.  — diously ;  basely. 

PERFIDIE,  sf.  —di/ ;  falsehood. 

PERFORATION,  sf.—;  boring  through. 


PERFOR-ER,  I.  va.  to — rate ;  bore ;  pierce. 

PERGOLESE,  sm.  sort  of  grapes. 

PERI3,  a. perished;  lost;  destroyed. 

PERICARDE,  sm.  — dium ;  hearths-purse. 

PERICARPS,  sm.  —pium;  seed-bag. 

PERICL1T-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  in  danger. 

PERICRANE,  sm.  — nium;  scalp. 

PERIDOT,  sm.  — ;  precious  stone. 

PKRIER,  sm.  an  iron  rod ;  a  bird. 

PERIGEE,  sm.  —  ;  nearer  the  earth. 

PERIHELIE,  sm.  — Hum ;  nearer  the  sun. 

PfiRIL,  sm.  danger;  — ;  jeopardy ;  risk. 

PERILLEUSEMENT,  ad.  perilously. 

PERILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  perilous;  danger' 
ous.  Saut — ,  tumbling  trick;  somer- 

PERIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  non-suit.  [set. 

PERIMETRE,  sm. — ter ;  circumference. 

PERINE-VIERGE,  sf.  sort  of  turpentine. 

PERINEE,  sm.  — nteum ;  a  surg.  term. 

PERIODE,  sm.  pitch ;  summit.  II  a  port6 
I'eloquence  a  son  plus  haut  — ,  he  car- 
ried eloquence  to  the  highest  point. 

PERIODE,  sf.  period  of  speech ;  course  of 
time.  Le  soleil  fait  sa  —  en  365  jours 
et  pres  de  six  heures,  the  sun's  revolu- 
tionis  o/"365  days  and  nearly  six  Jwurs. 

PERIODIQUE,  a.  — dical;  harmonious. 

PERIODIQUEMENT,  ad.  —dically. 

PERIODISTE,  sm.  rvriter  of  periodicals. 

PERIOSTE,  sm.  — tcum ;  shin  that  covers 

PERIPATETICIEN,  sm.—  tic.  [the  bones. 

PERIPATETISME,  sm.  Aristotle's  philo- 

PERIPETIE,  sf.  turn  of  fortune,  [sophy. 

PERIPHERIE,  sf. — ry;  circumference. 

PERIPHRASE4,  sf.  — ;  exjjlanation. 

PERIPHRAS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  periphrase. 

PERIPLE,  sm.  coasting  navigation. 

PERIPLOCA,  sf.  dog's  bane;  apocynum. 

PERIPNEUMONIE,  sf.  —ny;  inflamma- 
tion of  the  lungs.  [cd  of  the  lungs. 

PERIPNEUMONIQUE,  a.  —nical;  ajfect- 

PER-iR,  II.  vn.  to  perish;  decay;  gr  on 
•  obsolete;  die;  be  lost;  sink.  [dans. 

PfiRISCIENS,  sm.  pi.  periscii  or  peris- 

PERISSABLE,  a.  perishable;  brittle. 

PERISSOLOGIE,  sf. — gy ;  useless  part 
of  speech;  repetition.  [the  bowels. 

PERISTALTIQUE,   a.  — tic;  motion  of 

PERISTYLE,  sm.  inside  row  of  columns; 
temple  with  columns  Ji'ithin  and  with- 

PERISYSTOLE,  sf.  — ;  an  interval,  [out. 


PER  (  336  )  PER 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     5'2d  p.S. 

'3  lstp.pl.  >»  iWp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s..  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  19  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292d  p.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  3l  1st  p.  pi.  ai2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  «  2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


PERITOINE,  sin.  peritonaeum  ;  a  skin. 

PERLE,  sf. pearl;  rarity.  —  parangon, 
pearl  without  a  blemish.  PERLE,  E, 
a.  pearled;  adorned;  curled.  Bouil- 
lon — ,  good  jelly-broth. 

PERLTTRES,  sf.  pi.  curlings  in  a  deer. 

PERLUSTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  run  over ;  stray 

PERMANENCE,  sf.  permanency,     [over. 

PERMANENT,  E,  a.  — ;  lasting ;  durable. 

PERMEABLE,  a.  —  ;  that  may  be  driven 

PERME,  sm.  a  Turkish  boat,     [through. 

PERMETT-REi  ant2  ons'-^  e/8-37  ent"-38- 
44  aisto.ii  aiti2  ois10-11  oil12  Jons13-42  iez 
»4-43  aicnt13  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez2<5  ront27  rais2*-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e3-5-39-41  es 
40;  PERMET6-s4-5-34 ;  PERM-IS3'16-17 
ise3  ises3  it18  Imes  19  lies20  irent21  isse45 
isses46  it-17  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va. 
to  permit;  suffer;  let;  allow;  give 
leave;  tolerate;  mink  at.  [may. 

PERMIS3,  E,  a.  larcful.     A  vous  — ,  you 

PERMISSION,  sf.  — ;  leave;  grant. 

PERMUTANT2,  sm. — ter;  exchanger. [ing. 

PERMUTATION,  sf.— ;  exchange  of  liv- 

PERMUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  exchange  a  living. 

PERNICIEUSEMENT,  ad.  —ciously. 

PERNICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  —cious;  hurtful. 

PERONNELLE,   sf.  scold;  slut;   wench; 

PERONE,  sm.  — ;  shin-bone,  [saucy  jade. 

PERONS,  sm.  parents,  of  hawks,  etc. 

PERORAISON,  sf.  — ration;  close  of  an 
oration.  [harangue;  recapitulate. 

PKROR-ER,  I.  va.  to  SUM  up ;  hold  forth; 

PEROT,  sm.  oak  twice  lopped,  young. 

PEROU,  m.  Peru;  part  of  South  America. 
Un  — ,  a  very  lucrative  affair,  [right. 

PERPENDICULAIRE,  a.  sf.  —lar;  up- 

PERPENDICULAIREMENT,  ad.  —larl,,. 

PERPENDICULAR1TE,  sf.  —rity.  [met. 

PERPENDICULE,  sm.—dicle;  a  plum- 

PERPETR-ER,  I.  va.  to  — trate ;  commit. 

PERPETRES,  sf.  a  common;  unclaimed 

PERPETUATION,  sf.—;  —ating.[land. 

PERPETUEL,  LE,  a.  — tual;  perennial; 
endless ;  continual ;  constant;  eternal. 

PERPETUELLEMENT,  ad.  —tually. 

PERPETU-ER,  I.  ra.  to  perpetuate.  Se 
perpetuer,  vr.  to  be  perpetuated  ;  last. 

PERPETUITE,  */.  —  ty;  perpetual  du- 
ration. A  — ,  ad.  for  ever  and  ever. 


PERPLEXE,  a.  perplexed;  hard. 

PERPLEXITE,  sf.  — ty.     [rough  search. 

PERQUISITION,  sf.  strict  inquiry;  tho~ 

PERRAU,  sm.  a  sort  of  copper  or  pan. 

PERRIERE,/.  stone-quarry.  PERRIER, 

PERRIQUE,  sf.  small  parrot,    [iron  rod. 

PERRON,  sm.  — ;  steps  before  a  house. 

PERROQUET,  sm.  a  parrot;  poll;  top- 
gallant mast;  topsail ;  folding-chair. 
Mettre  les  — s  en  banntere,  to  letjly  the 
top-gallant-sheets.  [top-gallant  sail. 

PERRUCHE,  */.  aparroquet;  the  mizcn 

PERRUQUE,  sf.  a  wig ;  peruke.  —  en 
bonnet,  hunting-bob.  —  a  1'abbe,  short 
bob.  —  nouee,  tie-wig.  —  .a  longue 
suite,  full-bottomed  wig.  —  a  la  cava- 
liere,  riding  or  travelling  wig.  —  nat- 
tee,  twisted  nig.  —  a  bourse,  bag- 
wig.  —  a  queue,  cue-wig,  [wig-maker. 

PERRUQUIER,    sm.    peruke-maker;    a 

PERS,  E,  a.  bluish-greij.  Fil  — ,  bluish- 
grey  thread.  PER-SALTUM,  by  skips  or 

PERSAN,  E,  a.  Persian;  Persic,  [bounds. 

PERSE,  sf.  a  calico,  a.  m.  ancient  Persian. 

PERSECUTANT2,  E,  a.  — cuting ;  teas- 
ing ;  intolerant.  [molest ;  importune. 

PERSECUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  persecute;  vex; 

PERSECUT-EUR,  RICE,  s. — tor;  tyrant. 

PERSECUTION,  sf.  — ;  storm;  trouble. 

PERSEITE,  sf.  self-created  being. 

PERSEVERANCE,/.  —  ;Jirmness.  [solute. 

PERSEVKRANT2,    E,    a.    constant;    re- 

PERSEVER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  persevere ;  pcr- 

PERSICAIRE,  sf.  — curia  ;  a  jilant.  [sist. 

PERSICOT,  sm.  spirituous  liquor;  nectar. 

PERSIENNE,  sf.  window-blind ;  Persian. 

PERSIFLAGE,  sm. jeering;  scoffing. 

PERSIFL-ER,  l.va.  to  jeer;  ridicule;  jibe. 

PERSIFLEUR,  sm.jeerer;  scoffer. 

PERS1L,  sm. parsley;  a  blond-lace.  Gr6- 
ler  sur  le  — ,  to  tyrannise  over  one's  in- 
feriors. —  des  foux,  hemlock.  [ley. 

PERSILLADE,  */.  beef-steaks  with  pars- 

PERSILLE,  a.  fromage  — ,  green  cheese. 

PERSIQUE,  sf.  —cum;  very  large  red 
peach,  sm.  an  ordert  in  architecture. 

PERSIST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  persist;  hold  on. 

PERSONNAGE,  sm.  person;  personage; 
port.  Tapisserie  a  — s,  imagery. 

PERSONNALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  personate. 

PERSONNALISME,  tin.  egotism. 


PER  (  337  )  PET 

63dp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  M2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FCT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  2*  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pL 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  353d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«5  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47  gd  p.s.  4«  1st  p. pi.  49  2dp.pl.  303dp.pl. 


PERSONN  ALITE,  sf.  — ty ;  personal  in- 
sult; prepossession;  abuse;  ill-name. 
II  y  a  trop  de  —  dans  sa  critique,  he  is 
too  pointed  in  Jiis  criticism.  [nefice. 

PERSON  NAT,  sin.  personate;  sort  of  be- 

PERSONNE,  sf.  a  person,  pro.  any  one ; 
anybody.  With  ne,  before  or  after  it, 

PERSONNEL,  LE,  a.  personal,     [nobody. 

PERSONNELLEMENT,  ad.  —sonally. 

PERSONNIER,  sm.  coheir ;  fellow-crimi- 
nal ;  f Mom-housekeeper.  [  present. 

PERSONNIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  personify  ;  re- 

PERSPECTIF,  a.  — five;  optical,  plan. 

PERSPECTIVE,  sf.  perspective  view; 
landscape ;  pros2)ect.[gacity ;  quickness. 

PERSPICACITE,  sf.  — city;  keenness;  sa- 

PERSP1CUITE,  sf. — ty;  clearness;  neat- 

PERSPIRATION,  sf.  — ;  sweating,  [ness. 

PERSU  ADANT2,  E,  persuasive ;  — ading. 

PERSUAD-EK,  I.  va.  to  persuade ;  satis* 
fy;  advise ;  induce.  Se  — ,  vr.  tofan- 

PERSUASIBLE,  a.  — .  [cy  ;  be  convinced. 

PERSUASI-F,  VE,  a.  — sive;  -moving. 

PERSUASION,  if.—;  belief;  suggestion; 
opinion ;  motion.  II  a  la  —  sur  les 
levres,  his  eloquence  is  irresistible. 

PERTE,  sf.  loss;  damage ;  ruin.  Aperte, 
ad.  with  loss;  to  lose.  A  —  de  vue,  as 
far  as  one's  eye  can  reach.  Raisonner 
a  —  de  vue,  to  talk  nonsense,  at  ran- 
dom. A  —  d'haleine,  out  of  breath. 

PERTEGUES,  sf.  2  rails  extending  aloft. 

PERTINEMMENT,  ad.  pertinently;  pat. 

PERTINENT,  E,  a.  — ;  pat; Jit;  home. 

PERTUIS,  sm.  narrow  pass;  hole.  [berd. 

PERTUIS ANE,  sf. partition  ;  kind  of  hal- 

PERTUISANIER,  sm.  halberd-bearer. 

PERTURBAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  disturber. 

PERTURBATION,  sf.  —;  trouble. 

PERVENCHE,  sf.  2>eriwinkle;  a  plant. 

PERVERS,  E,  a.  perverse;  froward; 
graceless.  Les  — ,  the  nicked,  [sliding. 

PERVERSION,  sf.  — ;  corruption ;  back- 

PERVERSITE,  */.  —  sity  ;  wickedness. 

PERVERT-iR,  II.  va.  to  pervert ;  spoil. 

PESADE,  sf.  —;  pesate;  a  horse's  pace. 

PESAMMENT,  ad.  heavily;  lumpishly. 

PESANT2,  E,  a.  heavy;  dull;  burdensome; 
backward,  sm.  a  weight,  [ness;  bulk. 

PESANTEUR,  sf. weight ;  heaviness ;  dull- 

PESEE3,  sf.  weighing ;  weight;  weighed. 


PESE-LIQUEUR,  sm.  areometer;  a  test. 

PES-ER,  I.  va.  to  weigh;  ponder;  hang 

PESEUR,  sm.  weigher.        {upon;  heave. 

PESON,  sm.  steel-yard;  whirl;  aunccl- 

PESSAIRE,  sm.  suppository.         [weight. 

PESSE,  sf.  pitch  orjir-tree ;  a  spruce-jir. 

PESSIMISTS,  sm.  —1st;  one  who  thinks 
that  every  thing  that  is  is  wrong. 

PESTARD,  m.  tell-tale ;  schoolboy;  truant. 

PESTE4,  sf.  plague ;  pest ;  bane.  Cethom- 
me  est  une  — ,  that  man  is  dangerous. 
—  soit  de  1'ignorant,  a  plague  on  that 
fool,  [the  master ;  be  mad;  tear ;  storm. 

PEST-ER,  I.  vn.  to   rail  at ;   tell  tales  to 

PESTIFERE,    a.   —f era  us;    contagious. 

PESTIFERE,     E,     a.    s.     infected    with 

PESTILENCE,  sf.  — ;  plague,     [plague. 

PESTILENT,  E,  a.  — ;  having  the  plague. 

PESTILENTIEL,  LE,  PESTILENTIEU-x, 
SE,  a.  pestilential ;  infectious;  conta- 

PET,  sm.  wind ;  crack;  bounce.       [gious. 

PETALE,  sm.  petal ;  fine  leaf.          [exile. 

PETALISME,  sm.  — lism;    three  years' 

PfcTARADE,  sf.  ugly  noise,  from  horses. 

PETARASSE,  sf.  hammer-headed  hatchet. 

PETARD,  sm.  — ,•  cracker;  petar. 

PETARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  blow  up  with  a 
petard  or  mortar,  [who  makes  petards. 

PETARDIER,   sm.  — deer;  an  engineer 

PETASE,  sm.  Mercury's  winged  hat. 

PETASITE,  sm.  butter-bur  ;  a  weed. 

PETAUD,  sm.  la  cour  du  roi  — ,  Dover- 
court;  noisy  assembly.  [company. 

PETAUDIERE,  sf. bear-garden;  confused 

PET-EN-L'AIR,  sm.  short  gown;  Itirtlc. 

PETECHIES,  sf.  pi.  specks ;  spots;  pur- 

PETENUCHE,  sf.  coarse  ferret.        [pics. 

PET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  break  wind;  crackle. 

PETEROLLE,/.  small  cracker  or  petard. 

PETEU-R,  SE,  s.  dirty  fellow ;  scrub.[so>»e. 

PETILLANT2,   E,   a.  sparkling;  mettlc- 

PETILLEMENT,  sm.crackling;  sparkling. 

PETILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  crackle;  sparkle; 
shine;  long ;  be  eager;  burn  to. 

PETIT,  E,  a.  little;  small;  petty;  short. 
Le  —  peuple,  the  lower  sort  of  peo- 
ple. —  fils,  grandson;  grandchild. 
Petit-lait,  whey.  —  gris,  light  grey. 
Petit-lard,  streaked  bacon.  —  esprit, 
narrow  genius.  —  a  — ,  by  de- 
grees. En  — ,  in  short;  briefly.  Du 
Q 


PET  (  338  )  PHI 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.1]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S- 

'3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  »6lstp.s.  .172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  I9lst  p.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  lst  p.pl.  322d  p.pi.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42  lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


petit  au  grand,  one  thing  with  another ; 
evert/  thing  well  considered,  litre  re- 
duit  au  —  pied,  be  reduced  to  misery. 

PET1TE-FILLE,  sf.  grand-daughter.  Pe- 
tite mine,  pitiful  look.  —  verole, 
small-pox.  PETIT-ROMAIN,  m.  a  type. 

PETITS,  sin.  pi.  young  ones;  whelps; 
brood ;  Utter.  —  pieds,  small  birds. 

PETITEMENT.ad.  little;  meanly ;  poorly. 

PETITESSE,  sf.  littleness;  lowness. 

PETITION,  sf.  — ;  demand.  —  de  prin- 
cipe,  begging  the  question ;  postulate. 

PETITOIRE,  sm.  demand,     a.  petitory. 

PETON,  sm.  little  foot -,  footsen.         [lop. 

PETONCLE,  sf.  cochle ;  periwinkle ;  scfil-. 

PETREAU,  sm.  sprig;  mild  stock;  scionj 

PETREE,  a.  petraa ;  sandy.         (sucker. 

PJ&TREL,  sm.  petrel;  the  storm-bird.. 

PETREU-x,  SE,  a.  rocky ;  stony  ;  petrous. 

PETRI3,  E,  a.  kneaded ;  full  of.  Bien  pe- 
tri,  of  a  strong  constitution.  Tout  pe- 
tri  de  salpe'tre,  very  fiery.  [tion. 

PURIFICATION,  sf.  —fying;  petrifac- 

PETRIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  petrify,  vn.  become 

PETRIN,  sm.  kneading-trough.      [stone. 

PETR-iR,  II.  va.  to  knead;  mould. 

PETRI  SSEU-R,  SE,  s.  kneadcr;  moulder. 

PETROLE,  sm.  — leumor  rock-oil ;  petrol. 

PETTO,  in  — ,  in  secret ;  kept  hidden. 

PETULAMMENT,  ad.  —lantly ;  saucily. 

PETULANCE,*/. — cy;pertness;froward- 

PETULANT,  E,  a.  — lant;  saucy,    [ness. 

PETUN,  sm.  tobacco ;  snuff.    Bout  de  — ,  a 

PETUN-ER,  I.  va.  to  smoke.  [bird. 

PETUN-SE,  petunt-se,  sm.  a  China-stone. 

PEU,  ad.  little;  few.  Pour  —  que,  c.  if 
ever  so  little.  —  a  — ,  ad.  by  degrees. 
Tant  soit  — ,  ever  so  little.  A  —  pres, 
almost;  about.  Si  — que  rien,  very 
little.  —  de  chose,  a  small  matter. 
Peu  souvent,  seldom;  not  often.  En 
peu  de  mots,  in  a  few  words;  with  bre- 
vity. A  —  de  choses  pres,  within  a 
small  matter.  —  s'en  faut  que,  there 
rvants  but  little  of  it.  —  de  sante,  sick- 
lincss.  Un  — ,  sm.  a  little ;  ferv. 

PEUILLE,  sf.  piece  of  new  coin  broke  off 
for  an  assay.  [or  spawn  offish. 

PEUPLADE,  sf.  colony;  plantation;  fry 

PEUPLE4,  m. people ;  nation;  the  vulgar ; 
fry ;f oiks.  PEUPLEMENT,  m. peopling. 


PEUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  people ;  stock  a  pond; 
propagate;  multiply;  increase ; Jill. 

PEUPLIER,  sin.  poplar;  sort  of  tree. 

PEUR,  sf.  fear ;  dread ; fright.  De  —  de, 
for  fear  of.  De  —  que,  lest.  Avoir  — , 
to  be  afraid.  Faire  —  a,  frighten. 

PEUREU-x,  SE,  a.  fearful;  timorous; 
cowardly.  Cheval  — ,  skittish  horse. 

PEUT-ETRE,  ad.  perhaps;  may-be.  II 
ne  faut  pas  se  fonder  sur  un  — ,  we  should 
not  rely  on  chance.  [VOIR,  to  be  able. 

PEUX4-5;  PEUT6;  PEUVENT9;  v.  Pou- 

PHAETON,  sm.  — ;  four-wheel  carriage. 

PHALANGE,  sf.  phalanx;  a  dangerous 
spider ;  the  bones  of  the  hand  and  foot. 

PHALANGITE,  sm.  soldier  belonging  to 
the  phalanx ;  a  kind  offish.  [spear. 

PHALARIQUE,   sf.   — rica;    long  fiery 

PHALARIS,  sm.  — ;  canary-grass. 

PHALENE,  sf.  kind  of  night-butterfly. 

PHANTOME,  sm.  phantom  ;  chimera. 

PHARAON,  sm.  Pharo ;  chance  game. 

PH ARE,  sm.  lighthouse ;  pharos. 

PHARISAIQUE,  a.  —saical;  deceitful. 

PH ARISAISME,  sm.  — saism ;  deceit. 

PHARISIEN,  sm.  — see ;  hypocrite. 

PHARMACEUTIQUE,  a.  —tic;  concern- 

PHARMACIE,  sf.  —cy.     [ing  chemistry. 

PHARMACIEN,  NE,  s.  apothecary. 

PHARMACOLOGIE,    sf.  —logy;  chemis- 

PHARMACOPEE,  sf.  dispensary.       [try. 

PHARMACOPOLE,  sm.  —polist ;  apothe- 
cary, [operation :  opening  the  gullet. 

PHARYNGOTOMIE, '  sf.  —my  ;    a  surg. 

PHARYNX,  sm.  — ;  the  upper  gullet. 

PHASE,  sf.  phasis ;  aspect.     PHASELLE, 

PHASEOLE,  sf.  French-bean,  [f.  a  boat. 

PHEBUS,  sm.  bombast;  rant;  the  sun. 

PHENISSEAU,  sm.  young  phomix. 

PHENIX,  sm.  — ;  fabulous  bird;  emi- 
nent person.  II  est  le  —  des  orateurs, 
he  is  the  first  orator  of  these  times. 

PHENOMENE,  sm.  —  non.  C'est  un  —  que 
de  vous  voir  ici,  it  is  quite  a  miracle  to 

PHEON,  sm.  arrow-point,    [see  you  here. 

PHERECRATE,  sm.  —  ;  Greek  verse,  of 
1  dactyle  between  2  spondees.  [lander. 

PHILANDRE,  sm.  sort  of  quadruped;  phi- 

PHILANTHROPE,  sm.  —pist;  humane. 

PHILANTHROPIC  sf.  —py;  humanity. 

PHILAUT1E,  sf.  —ty;  self-love. 


PHI  (  339  ) 

68dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10  1st  p 
20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s, 


p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353dp.s.     36  1st  p.  pi.      "2dp.pl.     38 
45  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    4? 3d  p.s.    46  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl 


PIE 

.     "2dp.s.     >2 3d  p.s. 
25  1st  p.  pi.    26  2dp.pl. 


IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     353dp.s.     36  lstp.pl.      37  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.     SUBJ.M. 


PHILLYREE,  sf.  — rea  ;  mock-privet, 

PHILODOXE,  sm.  conceited  egotist. 

PHILOLOGIE,  sf.  — gy;  universal  learn- 

PHILOLOGIQUE,  a.  philological,      [ing. 

PHILOLOGUE,  sm.  — ger;  learned. 

PHILOMELE,  sf.  — mela  ;  nightingale. 

PHILOSOPHAILLE,  sf.  all  the  mould-be 
philosophers ;  philosophasters. 

PHILOSOPHALE,  a.  Pierre  — ,  philoso- 
pher's stone;  gold-making  from  stones. 
Ce  n'est  pas  la  pierre  — ,  there  is  no 
difficulty  in  that.  II  ne  trouvera  pas  la 
pierre  — ,  he  is  no  conjurer. 

PHILOSOPHER  sin.  — pher.      [moralize. 

PHILOSOPH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  philosophize; 

PHILOSOPHERIE,  sf.  philosophizing. 

PHILOSOPHESQUE,     a.  —sophical,  in 

PHILOSOPHIE,  sf.  —phy;  wisdom,  [fun. 

PHILOSOPHIQUE,  a.  —  cal;  wise. 

PHILOSOPHiQUEMENT,  ad.  —phically. 

PHILOSOPHIS-ER,  I.  en.  to  —phize. 

PHILOSOPHISME,  sm.  — ism; sophistry. 

PHILOSOPHISTE,  sm.  sophist ;  false  phi- 
losopher, [made  to  create  lust. 

PHILTRE,  sm. — ter ;  love-potion;  drink 

PHIMOSIS,  in.  — ;  disease  oftheprepucc. 

PHIOLE,  */.  vial;  glass-bottle.        [blood. 

PHLEBOTOMIE,    sf.    — my;    letting   of 

PHLEBOTOMIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  let  blood. 

PHLEBOTOMISTE,  sm.  — tomist;  bleeder. 

PHLEGMATIQUE,  a.  s.  —tic;  dull;  se- 

PHLEGME,  sm.  phlegm;  temper,    [date. 

PHLEGMON,  sm.  — ;  red  angry  swelling. 

PHLEGMONEU-x,  SB,  a.  —  nous.    [part. 

PHLOGISTIQUE,  sm.   — ton;   inflamed 

PHLOGOSE,  sf.  — sis;  internal  or  exter- 

PHOCENE,  sm.  porpoise.       [nal  iiiftam. 

PHCEN1CURE,  sm.  red-start;  a  bird. 

PHOQUE,  phocas,  sm.  a  sea-wolf;  phoca. 

PHOSPHORE,  sm.  —plwrus ;  Lucifer. 

PHOSPHORIQUE,  a.  — ric;  luminous. 

PHRASE4,  sf.  — ;  expression.  II  ne  parle 
que  par  — s,  he  is  quite  a  pedant. 

PHRASE3,  E,  a.  connected;  harmonious. 

PHRAS-ER,  I.  va.  to  phrase;  word  out. 

PHRASIER,  sm.  pompous  talker.      [cay. 

PHTHISIE,   sf.  —sic;  consumption;  de- 

PHTH1SIQUE,  a.  — cal;  consumptive. 

PHYLACTERE,  sm.  — tery ;  a  talisman. 

PHYLLITIS,  sf.  hart's  tongue;  a  plant. 

PHYLLOMANIE,/.  a  disease  in  plants. 


PHYSICIEN,  sm.  natural  philosopher  ;  a 

PHYSIOLOGIE,  sf.  —logy,     [physician. 

PHYSIONOMIE,  sf.  physiognomy ;  looks. 

PHYSIONOMIQUE,  a.  physiognomic. 

PHYSIONOMIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  judge  of  one's 
temper  by  his  looks,     [judge  by  looks. 

PHYS1ONOMISTE,    sm.  physiognomist; 

PHYSIQUE,  sf.  physics;  natural  philoso- 
phy;  a  class,     a.  physical;  natural. 

PHYSIQUEMENT,  ad.  —cully,    [plants. 

PHYTOGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy,  desctip.of 

PIACULAIRE,  a.  — lar ;  expiatory. 

PIAFFE4,  sf.  strutting ;  parade ;  show. 

PIAFF-ER,  I.  vn.  to  strut;  show  ojf. 

PIAFFEUR,  a.  Cheval  — ,  stately  horse. 

PIA1LL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  scold;  bawl;  pipe. 

PIAILLERIE,  sf.  scolding;  bawling. 

PIAILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  scold ;  squaller. 

PIAN,  sm.  the  venereal  disease. 

PIANE-PIANE,  ad.  softly;  slowly. 

PIANO,    ad.  gently;   slowly.     —   forte, 
forte — ,  a  music,  instrum. ;  piano-forte. 

PIARAN,  sm.  drove  of  ten  mules.  [Poland. 

PIASTE,  piast,  sm.  ancient  nobleman  in 

PIASTRE,  sf.  piece  of  eight ;  silver  coin. 

PIAUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  whine;  pipe.      [ing. 

PIAUTRE,  Envoyer  au  — ,  send  one  pack- 

PIBLE,  A  — .    Mat  a — ,  pole-mast. 

PIC,  swi.  a  pick-axe ;  wood-pecker ;  peak ; 
peck.   A  — ,  ad.  perpendicularly. 

PICA,  sm.  — ;  longing ;  green-sickness. 

PICAREL,  sm.  smaris;  sort  of  anchovy. 

PICAVERET,  sm.  kind  of  linnet. 

PICEA,  sm.  pitch-tree;  a  fir.      — RIE, 

PICKET,  sm.  pitcher.         [duty  on  pitch. 

PICHOLINE,  sf.  small  olive.  PICHON,7«, 

PICHOT,  m.  a  cherry-tree,      [a  wild  cat. 

PICOLET,  sm.  catch  of  a  lock. 

PICOLI,  sm.  Sicilian  coin,    [marauding. 

PICOREE3,   sf.  plundering ;  pickeering  ; 

PICOR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  go  a  plundering. 

PICOREUR,  sm.  freebooter ;  plagiary. 

PICOT,  sm.purl,  in  lace;  splinter. 

PICOTE4,  sf.  small-pox.  [small-pox. 

PICOTE3  de  petite  verole,  a.  pitted  with 

PICOTEMENT,  sm.  pricking ;  itching. 

PICOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  prick;  peck;  tease. 

PICOTERIE,  sf.  bickering ;  teasing. 

PICOTIN,  sm.  peck.     —  d'avoine,  peck  of 

PICROCHOLE,  a.  passionate.  [oats. 

PIE,  a.  charitable;  inous ;  godly ;  holy. 
Q2 


PIE  (  340  )  PIL 

[INF.M.      1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.    52dp.g. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  »72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
'•" 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  lst  p.pi.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  s9 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


PIE,  sf.  magpie;  pied  or  pie-bald  horse; 
broiled  blade-bone  of  mutton.  Vous 
ayez  trouve  la  —  au  nid,  you  have  hit  it. 

PIE,  sm.foot;  stand.    Better,  PIED. 

PIECE,  sf.  piece;  stomacher;  trick.  — s, 
de  rapport,  inlaid-work.  Etre  bien  pres 
de  ses  — ,  to  be  lorn  in  cash.  Une  —  de 
charpente,  a  large  piece  of  timber.  Une 
piece  de  four,  piece  of  pastry.  Une  —  de 
theatre,  a  play.  Fine  — ,  sharp  blade; 
sly  hussy.  Accommoder  un  homme  de 
toutes  — s,  to  treat  one  very  ill.  Em- 
porter  la  — ,  sport  a  bitter  raillery.  Cet 
homme  est  tout  d'une  — ,  that  man  is 
as  stiff' as  a  poker ;  a  very  stick. 

PIED,  sm.  foot;  set;  plant;  heel;  stan- 
chion. — s  de  mouton,  trotters.  —  de 
cochon,  pettitoes.  —  a  la  Sainte  Menou, 
broiled  pettitoes.  —  bot,  club-footed. 
Pied  poudreux,  poor  wretch.  De  —  en 
cap,  cap-a-pee.  De  plein  — ,  on  the  same 
floor.  A  — ,  on  foot.  Reduit  au  petit 
pied,  reduced  to  an  inferior  footing. 
Sur  un  bon  — ,  upon  a  good  footing. 
Coup  de  — ,  kick.  —  a  — ,  gradually. 
Mettre  sur  — ,  to  set  on  foot ;  fit  out. 
Prendre  — ,  take  or  get  footing.  De 
pied  ferme,  rvithout  stirring ;  obstinate. 
A  —  sec,  dry  foot.  Faire  le  —  de  grue, 
le  —  de  veau,  to  cringe.  Lacher  le  pied, 
give  way.  Sur  le  — ,  at  the  rate;  in 
proportion.  Sur  ce  —  la,  at  that  rate; 
things  being  so.  D'arrache  — ,  without 
intermission.  —  de  vent,  clear  spot  in 
the  sky  to  rvindrvard.  II  a  le  — marin, 
he  is  nimble.  [post. 

PIED-DROIT,  sm.  piedroit ;  pier ;  pillar  ; 

PIEDESTAL,  sm.  pedestal;  support. 

PIEDOUCHE,  sm.  — ;  little  pedestal. 

PIEGE,  sm.  snare;  springe;  wile,  [mater. 

PIE-GRIECHE,  sf.  shrew.    —  mere,  pia- 

PIERRAILLE,  sf.  a  heap  of  small  stones. 

PIERRE,  sf.  a  stone;  drain ;  gravel.  Pierre 
de  taille,  free-stone.  —  d'attente,  cor- 
ner-stone. —  a  chaux,  limestone. 
Pierre  a  feu,  a  flint ;  pebble.  —  a  fusil, 
a  flint.  —  infernale,  lapis  infernalis 
or  caustic  stone.  —  de  touche,  touch- 
stone. L'interet  est  la  —  de  touche  de 
1'amitie,  money  is  the  trial  of  friend- 
ship. —  ponce,  pumice-stone.  Pierre 


brute,  rough  stone.  —  d'evier,  gutter- 
stone.  —  Naxienne,  a  aiguiser,  a  hone ; 
whet-stone.  —  d'eponge,  pumice-stone. 
—  d'aigle,  eetite ;  eagle-stone.  —  ne- 
phretique,  nephritic-stone.  —  Samien- 
ne,  Samian-stone.  Vous  jettez  des  — s 
dans  mon  jardin,  you  try  to  affront  me. 
Tout  le  monde  lui  jette  la  — ,  every  body 
blames  him.  Faire  d'une  —  deux  coups, 
to  kill  two  birds  with  one  stone.  II 
gele  a  —  fendre,  it  freezes  very  hard. 

PIERREE,  sf.  water-course;  drain. 

PIERRERIES,  sf.  pi.  jewels ;  diamonds. 

PIERRETTE,  sf.  little,  stone;  marble. 

PIERREU-x,  SB,  a.  stony;  calculous. 

PIERRIER,  perrier,  sm.  swivel-gun;  pe- 
derero ;  small  mortars  for  projecting 
showers  of  stones,  etc. ;  small  cannon, 

PIERRIERE,  sf.  stone-quarry,  [on  ships. 

PIETE3,  sf.  piety ;  godliness ;  devotion. 

PIET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stand  fair  at  play ; 
measure.  Se  — ,  take  right  measures. 

PIETIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stamp  one's  foot. 

PIETON,  NE,  s.  a  walker ;  foot-soldier. 

PIETRE,  a.  paltry ;  shabby ;  wretched. 

PIETREMENT,  ad.  pitifully ;  sorrily. 

PIETRERIE,  sf.  trash  ;  pitiful  thing. 

PIETTE,   sf.  smew;  a  water-bird;  mer- 

PIEU,  sm.  stake,  pi.  PIEUX.  [gus. 

PIEUSEMENT,  ad.  piously ;  devoutly. 

PIEU-x,  SE,  a.  pious;  godly;  devout. 

PIFFRE,  piffresse,  s.  glutton ;  gutler. 

PIGEON,  sm.  — ;  bubble;  dove;  gull. 

PIGEONNE.  sf.  little  dove ;  honey. 

PIGEONNEAU,  sm.  young  pigeon. 

PIGEONNIER,  sm.  pigeon-house;  dove- 

PIGMEE,  sm.  pigmy ;  dwarf.         [house. 

PIGNOCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  eat  very  slow. 

PIGNOCHEU-R,  SE,  s.  trifler;  puddler. 

PIGNON,  sm.  gable-end ;  pine-apple  ;  ker- 
nel; match-pinion.  PIGOCHE,f.agame. 

PIGO,  pigus,  sm.  the  prickly  carp. 

P1GOU,  sm.  iron  candlestick,  in  ships. 

PILASTRE,  sm.  — t er ;  small  column. 

PILAU,  sm.  — ;  stewed  rice  with  meat. 

PILE4,  sf.  pile ;  heap ;  pier ;  pestle ;  grind- 
ing-stone;  trough.  Cet  homme  n'a  ni 
croix  ni  — ,  that  man  is  not  worth  a 

PIL-ER,   I.  va.  to  pound;  bruise,  [penny. 

PILETTE,  sf.  instrument  for  pounding. 

PILEUR,  tm.  grand  — ,  great  eater. 


PIL  (  341  )  PIP 

68dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  JI2dp.s.  123d  p.s. 
30  <2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  Sd  p.  s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  *  2d  p.  pj. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35 3d  p.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  4?  3d  p.  s.  « 1st  p.  pi.  *  2d  p.  pi.  »  3d  p.  pi. 


PILIER,   sm.  pillar;  post.     —  boutant, 
buttress.     —  de  cabaret,  a  drunkard. 
Avoir  de  gros  — s,  to  have  big  legs. 
PILLAGE,  sm.  — ;  plunder;  booty. 
PILLARD,  E,  a.  s.Jilching ;  plunderer. 
PILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  plunder;  pirate ;  steal; 

set  a  dog  at  one;  forage.          [robbery. 
PILLERIE,   sf.  plundering;    extortion; 
PILLEUR,  sm.  plunderer ;  plagiary. 
PILLOLET,  sm.  creeping  or  wild  thyme. 
PI  LON,  sm.  pestle  ;  drumstick ;  steep  shore. 
PILON-ER,  I.  va.  to  beat,  wool. 
PILORI,  sm.  pillory.      [defame ;  cut  up. 
PILORI-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  in  the  pillory; 
PILORIS,  sm.  musk-rat,  good  to  eat. 
PILOSELLE,  sf.  mouse-ear,  plant. 
PILOT  de  sel,  sm.  heap  of  salt,  [piloting. 
PILOTAGE,  sm.  — ;  pile-work;  steering; 
PILOTE4,   sm.  pilot;  steersman;  guide. 

—  cotier,  coasting  pilot,  [or  steer  a  ship. 
PILOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  drive  in  jyiles;  pilot 
PILOTIS,  sm.pile;  stakes,  to  build  on. 
PILULE,  sf.  pill.     Dorer  la  — ,   to  coax. 

Faire  avaler  la  — ,  force  to  a  disagree- 
PIMALOT,  TO.  a  starling.       [able  action. 
PIMAR,  m.  a  wood-pecker;  whitman. 
PIMBECHE,  sf.  affected  silly  woman. 
PIMENT,  sm.  all-spice; pimento,  [jaunty. 
PIMPANT,  v,a.Jlaunting;  gaudy;  spruce; 
PIMPESOUEE,  sf.  formal  lady ;  prude. 
PIMPLIM,  sm.  long-pepper  plant,  [badly. 
PIMPRELOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dress  oddly, 
PIMPRENELLE,  f.  —pernel;  burnet. 
PIN,    sm.    pine-tree;    pitch-tree;    pine. 

Pomtne  de  — ,  pine-apple,  not  eatable. 
PINACLE,  sm.  pinnacle;  height.  Mettre 

quelqu'un  sur  le  — ,  to  praise  somebody 

highly.  II  est  sur  le  — ,  he  is  high  in 
PINASSE,  sf. pinnace;  a  bark,  [the  world. 
PINASTRE,  sm.  wild  pine-tree ;  pinaster. 
PINCE4,  sf.  nippers;  crow;  levers;  twi- 

bill;    toe  of  a  horse's  foot.     — s,  pi. 

horse's  gatherers  or  fore-teeth ;  lobster's 

claws.     II  a  bonne  — ,  he  takes  bribes. 

Son  argent  est  sujet  a  la  — ,  he  is  apt  to 

be  cheated  of  his  money.  [bad  touch. 
PINCE3,  E,  a.  affected;  stiff;  good  or 
PINCEAU,  sm.  pencil ;  brush;  an  orator's 
PINCEE3,  sf.  pinch  ;  pugil.  [  pen. 

PINCELIER,  sm.  painter's  wash-box. 
PINCE-MAILLE,  sin. pinch-penny;  miser. 


PINCEMENT,  sm.  pinching;  squeezing. 
P1NC-ER,  I.  va.  to  pinch ;  nip ;  jeer  ;  play 

on.     —  le  vent,  sail  close-hauled. 
PINCET-ER,  I.  va.  to  nip  off"  the  hair. 
PINCETTE4,  sf.  tweezers;  tongs;  pincers. 
PINCH EBECK,  sm.  pinchbeck;  a  metal. 
PINCH INA,  sm.  coarse  woollen  cloth. 
PIN  C,  ON,  sm.  pinch;  mark  on  the  skin ; 

green-Jinch.     Gai  comme  — ,  as  gay  as 

a  lark.     —  de  mer,  petrel. 
PINgURE,  sf.  crease,  on  cloth.        [dar's. 
PINDARIQUE,  a.  —  ric ;  lofty;  like  Pin- 
PINDARIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  affect  loftiness  of 

expression  •  speak  affectedly.  [fectedJy. 
PINDARISEUR,  sm.  one  that  speaks  cf- 
PINEE,  sf.  sort  of  dried  cod ;  salt-cod. 
PINEALE,  a.  — Us  ;  pineal,  gland. 
PINEAU,  5?/i.  a  very  black  grape;  a  tree. 
PINGOUIN,  sm.  penguin,  sea-bird. 
PINNE-MARINE,  sf.  a  sort  of  shell. 
PINNULE,  sf.  pinule;  sight  vane  of  any 
PINQUE,  sf.  pink,  a  ship.      [instrument. 
PINSON,  sm.  chaffinch.  Gai  comme  pinson, 

gay  as  a  lark.  — NE,  sf.  hen  ch<tffinch. 
PINSONNEE,  sf.  night-f aiding,  [on  cloth. 
PINSOTEUSE,  sf.  penciller  of  patterns, 
PINTADE,  sf.  Guinea-hen ;  pintado. 
PINTADO,  sm.  — ;  big  sea-bird,    [pottle. 
PINTE4,   sf.pint;  an  English  quart;  a 
P1NT-ER,  I.  va.  to  tipple;  drink  often. 
PINTEREAU,  sm.  sorry  painter ;  dauber. 
PIOCHAGE,  sm.  digging  of  ground. 
PIOCHE4,  sf.  mattock;  pickaxe;  pitcher. 
PIOCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dig  the  ground  with 
PIOCHON,  sm.  small  troibill.  [a  mattock. 
PIOLE,  E,  a.  speckled ;  spotted. 
PIOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pip;  better  PIAULER. 
PION,   sm.  a  pawn  at  chess ;  a  m.an  at 

draughts.  Darner  le  —  a  quelqu'un,  to 
PIONNIER,  sm.  pioneer.  [outdo  one. 

PIOT,  sm.  wine.    II  aime  le  piot,  he  likes 
PIOTTE,  sf.  kind  of  gondola.       [a  droi). 
PIPAGE,  sm.  old  duty  on  wine-pipes. 
PIPE4,  sf.  — ;  one  hogshead  and  a-half. 
PIPE3,   E,  a.  false.     Des  des  pipes,  false 

or  cogged  dice.  [lime  twigs;  tricks. 
PIPE AU,  sm.  pipe ;  bird-call.  — x,  bird- 
PIPEE3,  */.  a  way  of  catching  birds  with 

a  bird-call.     Attraper  une  chose   a  la 

pipee,  to  obtain  one's  ends  by  cunning. 
PIPELINE,  sf.  a  bird,  good  to  eat. 


PIP  (  342  )  PIV 

[INF.M.     'PREST.    2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     1ND.  M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  *'2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  "lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  31  lstp.pl.  3a2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF. 


PIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  catch  birds  with  a  bird- 
call  ;  cheat  at  play  ;  bubble,  vn.  excel ; 
be  above.  II  ne  pipe  pas  en  ces  matieres- 
la,  he  is  no  conjurer  in  these  things. 

PIPERIE,  ff.  cheat;  slight;  trick. 

PIPETTE,  sf.  small  pipe,  of  glass;  a  tube. 

PIPEU-R,  SE,  s.  sharper;  cheat.        [pip. 

PIPI,  57/1.  pippit ;  a  bird.    PIPIER,  vn.  to 

PIQUANT2,  E,  a.  pricking;  tart ;  poign- 
ant; keen;  prickly;  sharp,  s.  prickle. 

PIQUE4,  sf.  pike;  bickering;  grudge. 
Pique,  sm.  spades,  —  boeuf,  drover; 
stupidfelloro.  —  nique,  clubbing;  Pick- 
nick.  —  puce,  order  of  monks.  Pique 
chasse,  sharp  bodkin;  ami. 

PIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  prick ;  sting;  quilt; 
excite;  stir;  lard;  anger;  encourage. 
Piquer  du  taffetas,  pink  tajfety.  —  un 
cheval,  spur  a  horse.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  pre- 
tend to;  take  pet;  be  angry;  to  moul- 
der. —  les  coffres,  dance  attendance. 
Piquer  —  les  tables,  be  a  parasite.  Ce 
poisson  pique,  thisjish  is  not  very  fresh, 
Ce  bois  se  pique,  this  wood  begins  to 

PIQUERIE,  sf.  a  plant.  [moulder. 

PIQUERON,  sm.  beater,  for  pipe-clay. 

PIQUET,  m.  stake; picket;  piquet;  a.  card- 
game.  Lever  le  — ,  to  go  away.  J'ai 
plante  —  ici,  I've  been  here  for  some 

PIQUETTE,  sf.  tart  sort  of  mine.     [time. 

PIQUEU-R,  SE,  s.  huntsman;  overseer; 
larder ;  pricker  ;  rook ;  jockey. 

PIQUIER,  sm.pikeman.  [pinking. 

PIQURE,  sf.  pricking;  sting;  quilting; 

PIRATE4,  sm.  pirate;  sea-robber;  rover. 

PIRAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  pirate;  plunder  at 

PIRATERIE,  sf.  piracy;  extortion,   [sea. 

PIRATIQUE,  a.  piratical;  like  a  pirate. 

PIRAVENE,  sm.  a  sort  ofjlijina-jish. 

PIRE,  a.  s.  worse;  worst.  PIREMENT,  ad. 

PIRIS,  sm.  a  canoe,    [worse;  not  so  well. 

PIREE,  sm.  a  port  of  Athens. 

PIROGUE,  sf.  — ;  Indian  boat;  a  canoe. 

PIROLLE,  sf.  winter-green.  PIROMIS,/. 

P1RON,  sm.  sort  of  hinge.  [statues. 

PIROT,  sm.  sort  of  bird;  a  shell. 

PIROTECHNIE,  */.  —ny;  use  ofjirg. 

PIROUETTE4,  sf.  whirligig  ;  turning  on 
one's  leg  ;  — of  horses,  [leg ;  whirl  about. 

PIROUET-ER,  I.  vn.   to    turn  on   one's 

PIRRHON.,  etc.     See  PYRRHON.,  etc. 


PIS,  sm.  udder;  dug;  breast,  ad. worse; 
worst.  De  mal  en  — ,  worse  and  worse. 
Au  —  aller,  come  to  the  worst.  —  aller, 
the  last  shift.  Qui  —  est,  what  is 
worse.  —  que  jamais,  worse  than  ever. 

PISCINE,  sf.  poo  I  or  pond.  — probatique, 
the  sacred  pool  of  Siloam;  piscina. 

PISSAT,  sm.  urine;  stale,  of  animals. 

PISSE-FROID,  sm.  a  dolt;  dull  fellow. 

PISSENLIT,  sm.  dandelion;  piss  abed. 

PISS-ER,  I.  «?i.  to  make  water ;  stale. 

PISSIDE,  sf.  a  sort  of  mushroom. 

PISSOrR,  sm.  place  or  tub  for  staling  in. 

PISSOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  water  often. 

PISSQTIEREtf. water-spout;  slow  spring. 

PISSOTE4,  sf.  little  trough ;  spigot. 

PISTACHE,    sf.    — chio-nut;    a    sugar- 

PISTACHIER,  sm.  — chio-tree.      [plum. 

PISTE,  sf.  a  track ; footstep ;  print.  Suivre 
quelqu'un  a  la  — ,  to  trace  one.  Suivre  un 
lievre  a  la  — ,  prick  a  hare.  [seed. 

PISTIL,  sm.  — ;   tube  for  receiving  the 

PISTOLE4,  sf.  —  ;  French,  Ss.  id.,  Italian, 
16s.  Id.,  double  Spanish,  II.  13*.  Qd. 

P1STOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  shoot  with  a  pistol. 

PISTOLET,  S7n.  pistol;  petronel;  dag. 

PISTOLIER,  sm.  good  shot  or  marksman. 

PISTON,  sm.  sucker  of  a  pump ;  plug. 

PITANCE,  sf.  monk's  mess;  allowance. 

PITANCIER,  sm.  pittancer ;  allowancer. 

PITAUD,  E,  s.  clown;  vulgar  woman. 

PITE,  sf.  mite;  very  small  old  coin. 

PITEUSEMENT,  ad.  pitifully;  sadly. 

PITEU-x,  SE,  a.  pitiful;  woeful;  sad. 

PITIE,  sf.  pity;  compassion.  Regarder 
en  — ,  to  despise.  Cela  fait  — ,  it  is  a 
wretched  thing.  [eye;  screw-ring. 

P1TON,  sm.  pin  or  nail  with  a  round 

PITOYABLE,  a.  compassionate;  pitiful; 
woeful ;  paltry ;  ruthful ;  scrubby. 

PITOYABLEMENT,  ad.  pitifully ;  sadli/. 

PITTORESQUE,  a.  picturesque ;  roman- 
tic; lively.  [resque  manner;  lively. 

PITTORESQUEMENT,    ad.  in    a  pictu- 

PITUITAIRE,  a. — tous;  phlegmatic. 

PITU 1TE,  sf.  — ;  phlegm ;  phlegmatic  hu- 

PITUITEU-x,  SE,  a.  phlegmatic,     [mour. 

PIVERT,  sm.  wood-pecker ;  spider-catch- 

PIVOINE,  sf.  gnat-snapper;  piony.     [er. 

PIVOT,  sm.  — ;  axis;  spindle;  pin;  nut. 

PIVOT-ER,  I.  va.  hang  on  a  pivot;  tap. 


PLA  (  343  ) 

6  3d  p.s.    7  1st  p. pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi. 

20  2d  p.  pi.     21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.    22 1st  p.  s.     23  od  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     2 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.    342dp.s.    »  3d  p.s.     36 1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     : 

«  1st  p.S.       462dp.S.      *78dp.S.      48  lgt  p.  pj.      49odp.pl.      50  3d  p 


PLA 

'.     10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 

24  3d  p.  s.     25  ist  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

W  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
-    i.  pi. 


PLACAGE,  */».  veneering;  inlaying,  [nel. 

PLACARD,  sm. posted  up  bill;  libel;  pan- 

PLACARD-ER,  1.  va.  to  post  up  or  libel 
one ;  defame ;  put  up  placards. 

PLACE4,  sf.  — ;  room;  square;  spot. 
Place !  clear  the  way ;  make  room. 

PLACE3,  E,  a.  situated ;  fixed ;  seated. 

PLACEL,  sin.  shoal  of  rocks  under  water. 

PLACEMENT,  sm.  placing;  putting; 
laying;  investment. 

PLAC-ER,  I.  va.  to  place;  put;  lay.  II 
place  bien  ce  qu'il  dit,  he  speaks  with 
great  judgment.  —  de  1'argent,  to  lay 
money  to  interest.  II  a  le  cceur  bien 
place,  he  is  a  good  and  honest  man. 

PLACET,  sm.  low  stool ;  petition ;  address. 

PLACI-ER,  ERE,  s.  owner  of  a  place  or 
stall  in  a  market.  [torn,  of  a  ship. 

PLAFOND,  sm.  the  ceiling ;  Jloor  or  bot- 

PLAFONN-ER,  I.  va.  ceil;  put  a  ceiling  to. 

PLAGE,  sf.Jiat  shore;  region;  climate. 

PLAGIAIRE,  sm.  — ary ;  copier ;  pirate. 

PLAGIAT,  sm.  plagiarism;  a  theft. 

PLAIDABLE,  a.  jour  — ,  court-day. 

PLAID,  sm.  speech  of  a  pleader.        [day. 

PLAIDABLE,  a.plcadable.  Jour — ,court- 

PLAIDANT2,  a.  avocat  — ,  pleading  coun- 
sellor; a,  barrister;  a  pleader, 

PLAID-ER,  I.  vn.  to  plead;  sue. 

PLAIDEU-R,  SE,  a.  s.  one  mho  is  at  law; 
litigious;  litigant;  barrator.  [law. 

PLAIDOIRIE,    sf.    pleading;    lawsuits; 

PLAIDOYABLE,  a.  jour  — ,  court-day. 

PLAIDOYER,  sm.  plea;  pleading;  brief. 

PLAIDS,  sm.  court-leet.     Les  —  tenant, 

PLATE,  sf.  a  wound;  sore.       [court-day. 

PLAIGX-ANT2  ons7-»6  ez8-3?  enl9'3"""  ais 
10.11  aitw  oigio.n  Oiti2  ions'3-42  iez14-43 
aient1*  oient15  is16-1?  it18  Imes19  ftes20 
irent21  e33-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  ft"  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  v.  PLAIXDRE,  to 

PLAIGNANT2,  E,  a.  s.  plaintiff'.       [pity. 

PL AI N,  E,  a.  plain  ;flat ;  even.  sm.  shoal ; 
lime-pit.  —  chant,  church-music.  De 
plain  pied,  o-n  the  same  Jloor. 

PLAIND-KE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2<5 
ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  vn.  to  pity ; 
bewail.  II  ne  plaint  pas  son  argent,  he 
is  very  liberal.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  com- 
plain. See  PLAIGNANT2,  PLAINT6. 


PLAINE,  sf. plain;  level  ground.     [pit>/. 

PLAINT-3-6  s3  e3  es3;  v.  PLAINDRE,  to 

PLAINTE,  sf.  complaint ;  lamentation. 

PLAINTI-r,  VE,  a.  — five;  doleful. 

PLAINTIVEMENT,  ad.  —ly;  moanfidbf. 

PLAI-RE1  s4-5-34  t<5  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  va.  to 
please;  be  agreeable.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  love ; 
delight;  thrive  in.  Plut  a  Dieu,  would 
to  God.  A.  Dieu  ne  plaise !  God  forbid. 
S'il  plait  a  Dieu,  if  it  please  God.  Cela 
vous  plait  a  dire,  give  me  leave  to  doubt 
it.  Plaise  au  roi,  may  it  please  hisma- 
jpstij.  II  est  avec  lui  a  plait-il  maitre, 
he  is  mean  and  cringing  with  him.  See 

PLU3,  PLAIS4,  PLUSSE45.  [lotl,sl>/. 

PLAISAMMENT,  ad.  pleasantly ;  rtdici*- 

PLAISANCE,  sf.  maison  de  — ,  neat  villa. 
Jardin  de  — ,  pleasure-garden. 

PLAISANT2,  E,  a.  s.  pleasing ;  pleasant ; 
sweet;  merry ;  ridiculous;  jester ;  wag. 

PLAIS4-5-34-ANT2ons7-3(iez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10-u  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13'42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  v.  PLAIRE, 

PLAIS  ANT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  joke,     [to  jjlease. 

PLAISANTERIE,  sf.  a  joke;  a  jest.  —  a 
part,  seriously ;  joking  aside. 

PLAISIR,  sm,  jjleasure ;  joy ;  diversion; 
sport ;  fancy.  Les  — s  du  roi,  the  king's 
liberties.  Menus  — s,  pocket-expenses ; 
pin-momy.  A  — ,  ad.  carefully;  at 
one's  ease.  Un  conte  fait  a  — ,  a  fic- 
tion ;  a  tale.  Par  — ,  by  way  of  trial. 
Sous  le  bon  — ,  with  the  approbation. 

PLAMEE3,  sf.  tanner's  slack-lime,  [soften. 

PLAM-ER,    I.  va.  to  take  tJie  hair  off; 

PLAMOT-ER,  I.  va.  take  out  of  the  moulds. 

PLAN,  sm.  — ;  scheme;  plane;  draught; 
model;  survey.  — ,  E,  a.  plain;  wen. 

PLANAIRE,  sm.  a  flat  sea-worm. 

PLANCHE,  sf.  planli;  board;  shelf;  gar- 
den-bed; copper-plate;  precedent; 
block;  stave.  Je  vous  ferai  la  — ,  I  will 
show  you  the  way  to  break  the  ice. 

PLANCHEI-ER,  I.  va.  to  board:  floor. 

PLANCHER,  s»i.  floor;  ground;  plat- 
form, on  ships.  —  d'en  hauts  ceiling. 

PLANCHETTE,  sf.  a  little  board;  shelf. 

PLANCHEY-ER,  I.  va.  to  floor;  board. 

PLANgON,  m.  shoot  ;  twig;  plank-timber. 


PLA 


(  344  ) 


PLA. 


[INF.M.        PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND/M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.     52dp.g. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  »s  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  »83d  pA  I9lst  piph 
-'7  3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  »2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  3a2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


PLANE4,  sm.  plane-tree,  sf.  plane;  stric- 
kle; knife;  edging-tool,  [planish;  plane. 

PLAN-ER,   I.  vn.  to  hover;  ftit ;   plan; 

PLANETAIRE,  a.  — tary,  system;  of 
planets,  sm.  orrery  ;  planetarium, 

PLANETE,  sf.  planet ;  orb ;  star. 

PLANETOLABE,  sm.  — ;  an  instrument 
for  measuring  planets.  [  planes. 

FLANEUR,    sm.  a  planisher ;  one  who 

PLANIMETRIE,  sf.  — metry ;  plan  and 
surface-measuring.  [celestial  map. 

PLANISPHERE,  sm.  — ;  terrestial  and 

PLANT,  srn.set ;  — ;  twig;  slip;  nursery. 

PLANTADE,  sf.  set  of  trees;  planting. 

PLANTAGE,  sm.  planting;  plantation. 

PLANTAIN,  sm.  — ;  herb;  plantago. 

PLANT ARD,  sm.  set ;  twig ;  shoot. 

PLANTAT,  sm.  young  vine  a  year  old. 

PLANTATION,  */.  — ,•  planting:  colony. 

PLANTE3,  E,  a.  bristling ;  raised,  hair. 

PLANTE4,  sf.  plant;  the  sole  of  the  foot; 
vineyard  newly  set.  —  vivace,  peren- 
nial plant,  ~  animate,  zoophite. 
Jeune  — ,  young  boy  or  girl;  sprig. 

PLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  plant ;  set ;  Jix  ; 
drive  in ;  sow.  —  quelque  chose  au  nez 
de  quelqu'un,  be  blunt  and  uncivil.  —  la 
quelqu'un,  forsake  one.  —  le  piquet  en 
quelque  lieu,  take  up  one's  quarters  in 
a  place.  II  est  alle  —  des  choux  chez 
lui,  he  is  returned  to  his  coimtry  seat; 
he  is  exiled.  II  se  plante  bien,  he  is  a 
good-looking  man.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  place 
or  put  one's  self;  stick  one's  self. 

PLANTEUR,  sm.  a  planter ;  setter. 

PLANTOIR,  sm.  dibble,     [in  abundance. 

PLANTUREUSEMENT,  ad.  plentifully ; 

PLANTUREU-x,  SE, a. plentiful;  copious; 

PLANURE,  sf.  chip;  plain.      [abundant. 

PLAQUE4,  sf.  plate;  sheet;  crown  of  a  wig; 
shell  of  a  sword;  back  of  a  chimney. 

PLAQUEMINIER,  sm.  a  sort  of  tree. 

PLAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  plate;  lay  on;  in- 
lay ;  clap  on.  —  quolque  chose  au  nez 
de  quelqu'un,  throw  a  thing  in  one's 
dish.  —  un  soufflet  sur  la  joue,  give  a 
slap  on  the  face.  [thing. 

PLAQUETTE,  sf.  small  French  coin  ;far- 

PLAQUIS,  sm.  casing  with  stone;  i/icrus- 

1  LASME,  sm.  plasm;  mould.         [tation. 

1JLASTIQUE,  a.  —tic ;  forming. 


PLASTRON,  sm.  breastplate.  II  est  le 
plastron  de  ses  voisins,  he  is  laughed  at 
by  every  body,  [concealed  breastplate. 

PLASTRONN-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  wear  a 

PLAT,  sm.  dish ;  mess ;  side.  —  soupier, 
tureen ;  soup-dish.  Donner  un  —  de 
son  metier,  to  show  one's  skill.  C'est 
un  —  de  son  metier,  this  is  one  of  his 
tricks.  II  a  eu  un  rien  entre  2  — s,  he 
has  not  had  the  least  present.  A  plats 
couverts,  underhand.  PLAT,  E,  a.Jtat ; 
insipid;  mean.  Pied — ,  sm.  wretched 
fellow.  Tout  — ,  ad.  flatly ;  downright. 
A  — ,  tout-a  — ,  plainly ;  entirely.  II 
a  la  physionomie  — E,  he  has  a  mean 
look.  Donner  du  —  de  la  langue,  to 
wheedle  and  deceive.  Cheval  — ,  lank 

PLATAIN,  sm.Jlat  coast.  [horse. 

PLATALEE,  sf.  a  sort  of  bird. 

PLATANE,  sm.  plane-tree ;  platane. 

PLAT-BORD,  sm.  gunnel;  gun-wale. 

PLATEAU,  sm.  wooden  scale;  tea-board; 
platform;  wooden  platter.  — x,  j)l. 
dung  of  a  deer ;  f emmets.  [clamp. 

PLATE-BANDE,  sf.  plat-band ;   border; 

PLATE,  sf.  large Jtat-bottomcd  boat.     a. 

PLATE-COUTURE,/.  A  — ,  soundly,  [flat. 

PLATEE,  sf.  mass  of  foundation  stones. 

PLATE-FACE,  sf.  middle  of  an  organ. 

PLATE-FORME,  sf.  a  platform ;  fiat-roof. 

PLATEMENT,  ad.  flat.ly ;  without  spirit. 

PLAT-FOND,  7/1.  ceiling ;  roof;  ship-Jioor. 

PLATINE,  sf.  scutcheon  of  a  lock ;  plates 
of  a  watch;  plntina  ;  apron,  of  cannons. 

PLATITUDE,  sf.  dulncss ;  insipid  talk. 

PLATONIQUE,  a.  — nic ,  sentimental. 

PLATONISME,  sm.  — nism ;  a  doctrine. 

PLATRAGE,  sm.  plaster  or  mortar-n-orh. 

PLATRAS,  sm.  rubbish;  bit  of  plaster. 

PLATRE4,  sm.  plaster;  parget;  paint. 
Battre  quelqu'un  comme  — ,  to  give  a 
sound  drubbing  to  one.  [up ;  daub  over. 

PLATR-ER,  I.  va.  to  plaster ;  cloak ;  patch 

PLATRE3,  E,  a.  paix  — E,  patchtd-up 
peace.  Visage  — ,  painted  face. 

PLATRERIE,  sf.  plaster-quarry,  [chalk. 

PLATREU-x,    SB,    a.    limy;   mixt  n-ith 

PLATRIER,  sm.  plasterer;  plaster- ma- 

PLATRIERJ';,  sf.  lime-pit.  [kcr. 

PLATUSE,/. plaice-fish.  PLAUDE,/. frock. 

PLAUBAGE,  sm.  plumbago;  a  plant. 


PLA 


PLO 


(  345  )  PLO 

°3dp.s.    'Istp.pl.    8 2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     I0lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s, 

20  -2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.    ^  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  «  2d  p.  pi. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.  s.    35  3d  p.  s.     35  lst  p>  pl.     37  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p-  pL  - 
45lstp.s.    462dp.s.    -"Sdp.s.    48lstp.pl.     492dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


— "*  r*  •*•* 

SUBJ.  M. 


PLAUSIBILITE,  sf.  —lity;  probability. 

PLAUSIBLE,  a.  — ;  specious;  fair. 

PLAUSIBLEMENT,  ad.  —sibly ;  fairly. 

PLEBEIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  plebeian;  vulgar. 

PLEBISCITE,  sm.  — turn;  decree,  from 
the  Roman  people.  [a  constellation. 

PLEIADES,  sf.pl.  — ;  6  stars  in  Taurus; 

PLEIGE4,  sin.  pledge;  bail;  surety. 

PLEIG-ER1,    PLEIGE-ANT2,    I.     va.    to 

PLEIN,  sm.  the  full;  full  space.       [bail. 

PLEIN,  E,  a.  full;  whole;  replete;  close- 
marked.  A.  pur  et  a  — ,  entirely.  De 
plein  pied,  on  a  floor.  En  — E  mer,  in 
open  sea.  En  —  midi,  at  noonday. 
En  —  jour,  in  broad  day.  A  — ES 
mains,  plentifully.  Tout  —  de  gens, 
many  people.  En  — E  rue,  in  the  middle 
of  the  street.^  Arbre  en  —  vent,  stan- 
dard tree.  Etre  —  d'une  chose,  be  en- 
tirely taken  up  with  a  thing.  Crier 
a  — E  tete,  barvl  as  loud  as  one  can. 
PLEINE,  a.  nith  young ;  big.  En  — E 
audience,  in  open  court.  En  — E  paix, 
in  the  midst  of  peace. 

PLEIN-CHANT,  sm.  church-music,     [ly. 

PLEINEMENT,  ad. fully  ;  entirely;  utte'r- 

PLENI-ER,  KRE,  a.  plenary ;  free ;  full. 

PLENIPOTENTIAIRE,  sm.—tiary. 

PLENITUDE,  sf.  —;  fulness,    [of  words. 

PLEONASM  E,  sm.  — nasm;  redundancy 

PLETHORE,  sf.  —ry;  full  of  humours. 

PLETHORIQUE,  a.  — retic ;  fall. 

PLEURE-PAIN,  sm.  curmudgeon ;  miser. 

PLEURANT2,  E,  a.  weeping.  [Tvhi?nperer. 

PLEURARD,  E,  a.  whining;   blubberer ; 

PLEUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  weep;  cry;  bewail. 
La  vifrne  pleure,  the  vine  bleeds. 

PLEURESIE,  sf.  — sy;  injiammat.  of  the 

PLEURETIQUE,  a.  s.  -—ritic.      [pleura. 

PLEUREU-R,   SE,  s.  mceper;  mourner; 

PLEUREUSES,  sf.  weepers.       [weeping. 

PLEURE U-x,  SE,  a.  crying.          [whine. 

PLEURNICH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sham  crying; 

PLEURS,  sm.  pi.  tears;  weeping.  Les 
pleurs  de  1'aurore,  the  dew.  Oozing  sap. 

PLEUT6;  PLEUV-oiR1  ant2  ait12  oit12  ra 
24  rait30  roit30  e35-41 ;  v.  imp.  to  rain. 
II  pleut  des  chansons  contre  lui,  lie  is 
t/ie  bf/-word  of  all  the  town.  See  PLC3. 

PLEVRE,  sf.  pleura;   membrane  of  the  \ 

PLEXUS,  sm.  — ;fold;  twist.       [breast.  \ 


PLEYON,  sm.  twig ;  osier,  to  tie  vines. 

PLI,  sm.  plait ;  fold ;  ply  ;  wrinkle ;  rum- 
ple; habit;  custom.  —  de  cable,  a  fold 
of  the  cable ;  fake.  Filer  un  —  de  ca- 
ble, to  veer  away  one  fake  of  the  cable. 

PLIABLE,  a. — ;  flexible ;  pliant ;  suj)- 

PLIAGE,  sm.  folding  up ;  fold.          [jne. 

PLIANT2,  sm.  a  folding  chair.  — ,  E,  «. 
Jtexible;  bending ;  pliable ;  obedient. 

PLIE3,  -E,  a.  folded;  a-kimbo;  closed. 

PL1E4,  sf.  plaice;  a, flat  sca-Jish. 

PLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  plait  ;fold ;  bend ;  yield ; 
gcve  ground;  furl.  —  bagage,  pack 
away.  Se  — ,  or.  to  bend;  conform 

PLIEU-R,  SE,  s.  folder.  [one's  self. 

PLING-ER,   I.  va.  to  dip   in  tallow,  the 

PLINJURE,  sf.  dipping,  of  wicks,    [wick. 

PLINTHE,  sf.  — th;  skirt;  skirting. 

PLIOIR,  sm.  folding-stick,  —s,  pliers. 

PLION,  sm.  twig ;  osier,  to  tie  up  vines. 

PLIQUE,  sf.  disease  of  the  hair;  plica. 

PLISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  plait ;  fold  ;  crimple. 

PLISSON,  sm.  sort  of  cream-dumpling . 

PLISSURE,  sf.  plaiting ;  folding ;  gather. 

PLOC,  sm.  hair  and  tar.  [hair  to  a  ship. 

PLOCQU-BR,  I.  va.  to  apply  the  sheathing 

PLOMB,  57/1.  lead;  plummet;  level;  bul- 
lets; shot;  mcphitic  air;  prover.  II  a 
du  —  dana  la  tete,  he  is  sedate  and  cau- 
tious. Cul  de  — ,  sedentary  person. 
A  — ,  perpendicularly.  Un  a  — ,  a 
level.  II  est  en  — ,  he  is  in  the  coffin. 

PLOMB  AGIN  E,  sf.  lead  and  silver  ore. 

PLOMBE3,  E,  a.  leaded;  leaden;  livid. 

PLOMB-ER,  I.  va.  to  dye  over  with  lead; 
lead;  measure  by  a  plumb-line;  bruise. 

PLOMBERIE,  sf. — ry;  lead  work  or  trade. 

PLOMBIER,  sm.  plumber ;  plummer. 

PLOMET,  sm.  an  instalment  for  building. 

PLONGfi3,  E,  a.  dipped,  candles;  buried. 

PLONGEE,  sf.  glacis;  slope  of  parapets. 

PLONGEON,  sm.plungeon ;  puffin ;  diver ; 
sea-fowl.  II  est  bon  quelquefois  de  faire 
le  — ,  it  is  good  sometimes  to  give  wny, 

PLONG-ER1,  PLONGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  dip; 
immerse;  dive;  plunge;  duck;  drown. 

PLONGEUR,  sm.  diver;  plunger. 

PLOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  apply  the  sheathing 
hair  to  ships'  bottoms.  [ble;  pliant* 

PLOYABLE,  a.  pliable;  bending ;  Jlexi- 

PLOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend;  bow;  compel. 
Q  3 


PLU  (  346  )  POI 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND^M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  I42d  p.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  I83dp.s.  iy  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  30  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  MSd 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43  24  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


PLU3;  PL-u3  us16'17  ut18  umes'9  lites20 
urent21  usse'15  usses4t*  ut47  ussions48  ussiez 
49  ussent50;  v.  PLAIRE,  to  please. 

PLU3-T18 ;  PLUT47 ;  v.  PLEUVOIR,  to  rain. 

PLUIE,  sf.  ram.  Apres  la  —  le  beau 
temps,  fortune  is  not  always  cross. 

PLUMAGE,  s?n.  — ;  feathers. 

LLUMAIL,  sm.  feather- broom;  a  plume. 

PLUMASSEAU,  sm.  harpsichord-quill;  a 

PLUMASSIER,  m. feather-man,  [pledget. 

PLUME4,  sf.  feather ;  quill ;  pen.  Bonne 
plume,  ajine  writer.  II  est  au  poil  et 
a  la — ,  he  is  Jit  for  any  thing.  II  y  a 
laisse  de  ses  — s,  he  has  been  caught. 

PLUME E3,  sf.penful  of  ink ;  a  penful. 

PLUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  pick; Jteece;  plume, 

PLUMES19;  v.  PLAIRE,  to  please. 

PLUMET,  sm.  feather  for  a  hat;  plume; 
plumage;  beau;  porter;  spark;  fop. 

PLUMETIS,  sm.  foul  paper ;  rough  copy. 

PLUMEU-x,  SE,  a.  feathery ;  made  of 
feathers;  soft;  resembling  feathers. 

PLUMITIF,  sm.  minute-book;  minutes 

PLUMPOUDIN,  sm.  plum-pudding. 

PLUPART,  sf.  la  — ,  most;  most  part. 

PLURALITE,  sf.  — ty ;  majority. 

PLURENT21 ;  v.  PLAIRE,  to  please,    [ber. 

PLURIEL,  LE,  a. plural,  sm. plural  num- 

PLUS16'17,  ad.  more ;  most ;  item ;  ditto.  Le 
plus,  the  most.  Au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  at 
most.  — ,  tant  — ,  the  more.  De  —  en 
plus,  more  and  more.  11  y  a  — ,  more 
than  that.  De  — ,  besides.  Qui  plus, 
qui  moins,  some  more,  some  less.  Sans 
plus,  without  any  more.  PLUS-LOIN, 
farther.  —  PRES,  nearer.  Plus-que- 
parfait,  pluperfect  tense.  —  TARD,  later. 
Au  —  tot,  as  soon  as  possible.  See  PLU, 

PLUSIEURS, a.  many;  MtwaZ.[v.Pl>AJ&B. 

PLUSSE45-s46;  v.  PLAIRE;  see  Pm3. 

PLUT17-ES20 ;  v.  PLAIRE,  to  please;  &. 
PLEUVOIR,  to  rain,  for  PLUT. 

PLUTOT,  ad.  sooner;  rather;  more.  Plu- 
tot  que  de,  rather  than  to. 

PLUVIAL,  sm.  chasuble;  bishop's  cope. 

PLUVIALE,  a.  eau  — ,  sf.  rain-water. 

PLUVIER,  sm.  plover;  a  bird. 

PLUVIEU-x,  SE,  «.  rainy;  showery. 

PNEUMATIQUE,  a.  —matic.  Machine 
pneumatique,  air-pump. 

POCHADE,/.  rough  sketch  or  drawing. 


PNEUMATOMPHALE,  sf.  —phalos;  sort 
of  navel-hernia.  [the  lungs, 

PNEUMONIQUE,  a.  s.  —nic;  good  for 

POALLIER,  sm.  supporting-bit ;  socket. 

POCHE4,  sf.  pocket;  bag;  kit;  craw; 
purse-net ;  creases.  Jouer  de  la  — ,  to 
disburse  money.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  pocket. 
II  n'a  pas  toujours  eu  les  mains  dans  sa 
poche,  he  has  been  very  industrious; 
he  is  a  thief.  Acheter  chat  en  — ,  buy 
a  pig  in  a  poke.  POCHE,  a  pelican. 

POCR&,v,a.black;  bruised;  fried.  Ecri- 
ture  toute  — E,  bad  slovenly  writing. 

POCH-ER  des  O3ufs,  I.  va.  to  poach  eggs. 
Pocher  les  yeux,  give  black  eyes. 

POCHE  T-ER  des  fruits,  I.   va.   to  pocket 

POCHETIER,  sm.  pocket-maker,  [fruit. 

POCHETTE,  sf.  purse-net ;  little  purse, 
pocket  or  bay.  [podagre,  old  peevish  man. 

PODAGRE,  a.  s.  gouty  in  the  feet.  Vieux 

PODESTAT,  sm.  — tate;  title  of  a  police- 
officer,  in  Italy.  [measuring  steps. 

PODOMETRE,  sm.  — ter ;  instrument  for 

PODURE,  sf.  a  skipping  insect ;  podura. 

POELE,    sm.   stove;   pall;    canopy,     sf. 

POELETTE,  sf.  small  pan.   [frying-pan. 

POELIER,  sm.  ironmonger;  stove-maker. 

POELON,  sm.  skillet ;  saucepan. 

POELONNEE,  sf,  skillet-full;  pan-full. 

POEME,  sm.  poem;  piece  of  poetry. 

POESIE,  sf.  poetry ;  poesy.         [laureate. 

POtiTE,  s.  poet ;  poetess.     —  du  roi,  poet 

POETEREAU,  sm.  poetaster ;  bad  poet. 

POETESSE,  sf.  woman  n'ould-be  poet. 

POET1QUE,  a.  —cal.     sf.  art  of  poetry. 

POETIQUEMENT,  nil.  —cally.  [ise. 

POETIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  verses ;  poet- 

POGE,  sm.  starboard ;  hi'lm  a-weather! 

POIDS,  sm.  load ;  weight, ;  weights ;  plum- 
mets. —  de  marc,  avoirdupois  weight. 
Poids  Romain,  troy  weight.  —  a  peser 
I'eau,  water-poise.  Etre  de  — ,  to  weigh. 
Avec  —  ct  mesure,  with  circumspection. 

POIGNANT2,  E,  a.  — ;  sharp;  stinging ; 
dnirning,  v.  POIXDRB.  [de  — ,  a  stab. 

POIGNARD,  sm.  dagger  ;poignard.  Coup 

I'oKiNVRD-ER,  I.  va.  to  stab;  poig  nurd. 

POIGNEE,  sf.  handful;  handle  of  a 
sword.  A  — s,  by  handsfull.  —  de 
morue,  2  cods.  —  de  soldats,  a  fern  sol- 

POIGNET,  sm.  wrist;  wristband,    [diers. 


P01  (  347  )  POI 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.     1(Mstp.s.     »2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

w  2dp.pl.    218dp.pl.     PUT.     »  1st  p.  s.    232dp.s.     243clp.s.    "  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     1MP.M.     3*2dp.s.     ^Sdp.s.    »  1st  p. pi.    &  2dp.pl.     3S  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    "3dp.s.    48lstp.pl>    492dp.pi.    o03dp.pl< 


POIGNEZ37;  v.  POIXDRE,  to  sting. 

POIL,  *;n.  hair;  colour  of  a  beast;  beard 
of  men.  —  d'etourneau,  Jlca-bittcn. 
Poil  foilet,  downy  beard;  soft  hair. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  shave.  Monter  un  cheval 
a  — ,  ride  a  liorse  without  a  saddle. 
Reprendre  du  —  de  la  bftte,  do  the  same 

P01LE,  sm.  stove;  pan.  [thing  over  again. 

POI  LOUX,  sm.  wretch ;  shabby  fellow;  in- 

POILU,  E,  a.  hairy.        [significant  man. 

POINQON.sw.  bodkin ; punch ;  puncheon. 

POIND-RE1  ra24  rait30  roit30;  vn.  to  dram; 
shoot  forth;  sting;  daw n ;  -peep ;  begin 
to  appear.  See  PoiGNANT2,  POINT6. 

PO1NG,  sm.  the  fist.  II  ne  vaut  pas  un 
coup  de  — ,  he  has  neither  health  nor 
strength.  Coup  de  — ,  cuff;  box. 

POINT6,  ad.  no  ;  not ;  none.  —  du  tout, 
not  at  all.  sm.  point;  dot;  hole  in  a 
stirrup-leather;  stitch;  size.  —  du 
jour,  break  of  day.  —  de  vue,  pros- 
pect ;  aim.  —  d'appui,  basis ;  support. 
Point  d'Espagne,  gold  or  silver  Spanish 
lace.  Us  chaussent  a  meme  — ,  they  are 
of  the  same  humour.  Je  le  ferai  venir 
a  mon  — ,  I  will  prevail  upon  him. 
Ces  lunettes  sont  a  mon  — ,  these  spec- 
tacles Jit  my  eyes.  De  —  en  blanc, 
point  blank.  De  tout  — ,  totally.  A 
point,  in  time.  A  —  nomme,  exactly. 
Faire  son  — ,  to  determine  the  course  of 
a  ship.  POINT6;  v.  POINDRE,  to  dawn. 

POINTAGE,  sm.  pricking  a  ship' s  place, 
course  or  distance  upon  a  chart. 

POINTK3,  E,  a. pointed,  note;  levelled,  gun. 

POINTE4,  sf.  point;  top;  sprig;  pun; 
peak ;  edge ;  gore  of  a  shirt ;  graving 
tool ;  printer's  bodkin ;  tartness.  —  du 
jour,  dawn;  break  of  day.  — d'esprit, 
Jlash  of  wit;  witty  thought.  Pointe 
d'epigramme,  sting  of  an  epigram. 
Pointe  des  herbes,  first  shoot  of  herbs. 
En  — ,  point-wise.  POIUTE,  low  cape  or 
promontory.  —  de  1'eperon,  the  beak 
of  the  prow.  [a  cannon. 

POINTEMENT,  sm.  pointing;  levelling, 

POINT-ER,  I.  va.  to  stitch;  dot;  point; 
level ;  soar  high ;  prick,  a  chart. 

POIXTEUR,  sm.  — tcr,  of  guns ;  pricker. 

POINTILLAGE,  sm.  dotting ;  pricking. 

POINT1LLE,  sm.  dotted  drawing;  a  fish. 


POINTILLE4,  */.  bickering  ;  cavil;  punc- 
tilio; quarrelling,  [rel;  nettle;  prick. 

POINTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dot;  cavil;  quar- 

POINTILLERIE,  sf.  bickering;  carping. 

POINTILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  captious;  crusty. 

POINTU,  E,  a.  pointed;  sharp ;  peaked. 

POINTURE,  sf.  balance  of  a  sail;  point. 

POIRE,  sf.  pear;  powder-liar  n;  Jlask. 
II  faut  garder  une  — pour  la  soif,  we 
ought  to  provide  against  old  age ;  ire 
should  be  provident.  Entre  la  —  et  le 
fromage,  at  the  end  of  dinner;  dessert. 
Poire  d'angoisse,  very  tart  pear;  a  gag. 

POIRE,  sm.  perry;  drink  made  of  pears. 

POIREAU,  Porreau,  sm.  leek ;  an  onion ; 

POIREE,  sf.  beet,  a  plant.       [wen;  wart. 

POIRIER,  sm.  pear-tree ;  a  beggar. 

POIS,  sm.  pea;  peas;  pease.  '  —  chiches, 
grey  peas.  —  hatifs,  green  hastings. 
Pois  sucrins,  sugar-peas.  Avaleur  de 
pois  gris,  good  trencher-man.  II  donne 
un  —  pour  avoir  une  feve,  he  makes 
small  presents  to  get  great  ones. 

POISON,  sm.  — ;  bane;  venom. 

POISSARD,  a.  style — ,  Billingsgate  style. 

POISSARDE,  sf.fishwoman ;  scold;  wench. 

POISSE4,  sf.  pitched  fascine  or  bavin. 

POISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pitch;  glue;  dui'b. 

POISSON,  sm.  a  fish.  —  d'Avril,  April- 
fool.  —  d'eau  de  vie,  quartern  of 
brandy.  II  est  comme  le  —  dans  1'eau, 
he  lives  in  clover.  — s,  Pisces;  one  of 
the  12  signs.  Les  gros  — s  mangent  les 
petits,  great  people  eat  up  poor  folks. 

POISSONNAILLE,  sf.  fry ;  small  fry. 

POISSONNERIE,  sf. fish  market. 

POISSONNEU-x,  SE,  a.  full  of  fish;  fishy. 

POISSONNI-ER,  ERE,  s. fishmonger. 

POISSONNIERE,  sf.  ajish-pan.  [paring. 

POISSONNURE,  sf.  sheep-skin-shred  or 

POITRAIL,  sm.  breast  of  horses;  breast- 
piece;  architrave;  breast- summer;  bres- 

POITRINAIRE,  s.  consumptive,  [summer, 

POITRINAL,  E,  a.  which  affects  the  breast 
or  lungs ;  fastened  on  the  breast. 

POITRINE,  sf.  breast ;  chest;  lungs;  con- 
vexity of  ships.  Cet  orateur  n'a  point 
de  — ,  that  orator  has  a  weak  voice. 

POITRIN^RE,  */.  breast-beam,  of  weavers. 

POITRON,  sm.  sort  of  yellow  plum. 

POIVRADE,  sf. pepper  and  vinegar  sauce. 


POI  (  348  )  POM 

fINF.M.      '  PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.j      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.   S2d  p.8. 

13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PHET.  lcilstp.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl, 
2?  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  »>2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  a9 1st  p.s.  4«2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


POrVRE4,  sm.  pepper,  [singed;  very  dear. 

POIVRE3,    E,    a.     peppered;     infected; 

POIVREE3,  sf.  pepper-wort,  a.  peppered. 

POIVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  pepper;  infect. 

POIVRETTE,  sf.  pepper  $  salt ;  a  plant. 

POIVRIER,  sin.  pepper-plant;  pepper- 
box; pepper-seller;  a  little  shrub. 

POIVRIERE,  sf.  spice-box;  pepper-box. 

POIX,  sf.  pitch.  Tenir  comme  — ,  hold 
fast.  —  resine,  rosin,  [lish  horseman. 

POLACRE,  sf.  —  ;  lappel  coat.    m.  a  Po- 

POLAIRE,  a.  polar;  at  the  pole.      [man. 

POLAQUE,  sf.  a  ship.     m.  Polish  horse- 

POLASTRE,  sm.  brass-pan,  of  plumbers. 

POLE,  sm.  pole.  Le  —  arctique,  the 
North.  Le —  antarctique,  the  South.  De 
1'un  a  1'autre  — ,  all  the  world  over. 

POLECAT,  sm.  polecat ;  a  weazel. 

POLEMIQUE,  a.  — cal;  disputatious. 

POLEMIT,  sm.  sort  of  French  camlet. 

POLEMOSCOPE,  sm.  — ;    a  spy-glass. 

POL13,  sm. polish;  gloss.  — ,  E,  a. polite; 
neat ;  polished ;  bright ;  terse. 

POLICE4,  if.  — ;  polity.  —  d'assurance, 
policy  of  insurance.  Juge  de  — ,  civil 
judge ;  fount-list  or  tariff.  [or  order. 

POLIC-ER1,  POLig-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  govern 

POLICHINEL,  sm.  punchinello;  punch. 

POLIMENT,  sm. polishing ;  brightening; 
brightness.  — ,  ad.  politely  ;  courteous- 

POLION,  sm.  poley-grass.        [ly ;  gently. 

POL-iR,  II.  va.  to  polish ;  smooth;  bur- 
nish; brighten;  civilize;  correct;  chas- 

POLISSEUR,  sm.  polisher,     [tize ;  plane. 

POLISSOIR,  sm.  polishing -iron  or  brush. 

POLISSOIRE,  */.  soft  brush.  [romp. 

POLISSON,  NE4,  s.  blackguard;  wag;  a 

POLISSONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  the  fool ; 
crack  jokes;  wanton.  [in  the  streets. 

POLISSONNERIE,  sf.  waggery ;  playing 

POL1SSURE,  */.  polishing  ;  smoothing. 

POLITESSE,  sf.  politeness ;  gentility. 

POLITIQUE4,  a.  —cal;  artful;  prudent; 
craft//,  sm.  a  politician,  sf. politics; 
policy ;  political  scheme;  polity.  [ly. 

POLITIQUEMENT,  ad.  —ticall>j ;  artful- 

POLITIQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  talk  politics. 

POLLU-ER,  I.  va.  to  pollute;  defile. 

POLLUTION,  sf. — ;  uncleanliness ;  pro- 
fanation ;  impurity.  [from  Poland. 

POLONAIS,  E,  a.  Pole;  Polander;  one 


POLTRON,  NE,  a.  cowardly,    s.  coward. 

POLTRONNERIE,  sf.  cowardice. 

POLYANTHEA,  sm.  — ;  an  alphabetical 
collection  of  common  places. 

POLYANTHE,  sf.  — thus ;  ajtomer. 

POLYANTHE,  E,  a.bearingmanyjiowers. 

POLYCHRESTE,  a.  — chrest ;  sm.  artifi- 

POLYCNEME,  m.  —a;  ajish.    [cial  salt. 

POLYEDRE,  sm.  — dron;  body  that  has 
several  sides,  a.  magnifying  glasses. 

POLYGALA,  sm.  milk-wort. 

POLYGAME,  s.  — mist;  married  to  many. 

POLYGAM1E,  sf.  — my;  possession  of 
many  wives.  [under  many  rulers, 

POLYGARCH1E,  sf.  — chy ;  government 

POLYGLOTTE,  a.  — glot ;  in  several  lan- 
guages, f.  moch-bird.  m.  a  linguist. 

POLYGONE,  a.m. — gon;  of  many  angles. 

POLYGRAPHIE,  sf.—phy;  art  of  writing 
in  several  hands,  [many-feet ;  a  wen. 

POLYPE,  sm.  — pus ;  a  maritime  animal ; 

POLYPETALE,  a.  — lous ;  many-leaved. 

POLYPIER,  sm.  marine  polypus. 

POLYPODE,  sm.  — dy ;  a  plant 

POLYSYLLABE,  sm. — lable;  a.  having 
many  syllables.  [many  gods. 

POLYTHEE,  sm.  — theist;  worshipping 

POLYTHEISMS,  sm.  — ism;  worship  of 

POLYTHEISTE,  sm.  —theist.  [gods. 

POMACIE,  sf.  snail;  slug ;  pomatia. 

POM  MADE4,  sf.  pomade;  pomatum;  feat 
of  horsemanship ;  vaulting.  [turn. 

POMMAD-ER,   I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  use  poma- 

POMMA1LLE,  sf.  bad  sort  of  apples. 

POM  ME4,  sf.  apple;  head  of  a  cane,  let- 
tuce, Sfc.;  truck.  —  renette,  pippin. 
Pomme  sauvage,  a  crab.  —  de  pin,Jir- 
apple.  —  d'araour,  love-apple.  —  de 
lit,  the  top  of  a  bed.  —  de  senteur,  a 
sweet  ball.  —  d'Adam,  Adam's  bit. 
Pomrae-de-terre,  potato.  Donner  la  —  a 
une  femme,  to  declare  a  lady  the  hand- 
somest.  — s  jumelles,  twin  apples. 

POMME3,  E,  a.  headed;  egregious.  Fou 
pomme,  downright  fool.  sm.  cider. 

POMMEAU,  sm.  pummel;  knob. 

POMMELE,  E,  a.  ciel  — ,  curdled  sky. 
Cheval  gris  — ,  dapple-grey  horse. 

POMMELETTE,  sf.  small  apple  or  knob. 

POMMELIERE,  sf.  pJtthisis,  in  horses. 

POMMELLE4,  sf.  a  lead-strainer. 


POM 


(  349  )  FOR 

10  1st  p.  s.     H2dp.s.     123dp.s. 


«3dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  H2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pL 
p. pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36 1st  p. pi.  »  2dp.pl.  38  3dp.pl.  8UBJ.A1. 
*5lstp.s.  462dp.s.  «3dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  49  2dp.pl.  50  3dp.pl. 


POMMEL-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  daj)- 

POMM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pome ;  cabbage,  [pie. 

POMMERA1E,  sf.  apple-tree-orchard. 

POMMBTB,  E,  a.pometty,  herald,  [metal. 

POMMETTE,  */.  pommel ;  ball  of  wood  or 

POMMIER,  SHI.  apple-tree;  apple-roaster. 

PO.MOY-ER,   I.  va.  to  under-run  a  cable; 

POMPADOUR,  sin.  a  bird,  [beat  severely. 

POMPE4,  sf.  pomp;  splendour;  show; 
pump.  —  a  roue  et  a  chaine,  chain- 
pump.  Affranchir  la  — ,  to  fre.e  the 
ship  by  pumping.  Charger  la  — ,  fetch 
the  pump.  La  —  est  engorgee,  the  pump 
•is  choked.  La  —  est  eventee,  the  pump 

POMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  pump.        [blows  out. 

POMPEUSEMENT,  ad.  — pously ;  stately. 

POMPEU-x,  SE,  a.  — ;  lofty;  grand. 

POMPIER,  sm.  pumper ;  fireman.      [lus. 

POMPILE,  sm.  — lus;  a  sea-fish;  nauti- 

POMPON,  sm.  trinket;  bow ;  pompoon. 

POMPONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  adorn;  deck. 

PONANDE,    sf.    marginal    note;    title; 

PON  ANT,  sm.  the  rcest.         [ticket ;  note. 

PONCE4,  sf.  coal-dust  in  a  bag ;  pounce, 
a.  Pierre-ponce,  pumice-stone. 

PONCEAU,  sm.  red  poppy;  deep  scarlet. 

PONC-ER1,  PONQ-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  prick  § 
pounce  a  print;  rub  with  apumicc-stone. 

PONCHARI,  sm.  speckled  mag2)ie.  Ponche, 

PONCIRADE,  sf.  briony.         [sm.  punch. 

PONCIRE,  sm.  large  lemon;  a  citron. 

PONCIS,  sm.  print  or  drawing  picked  and 
rubbed  over  with  coal-dust.  [dropsy. 

PONCTION,    sf.  puncture;   tapping,  for 

PONCTUALITE,  sf.  punctuality ;  strict- 

PONCTUATION,  tf.  punctuation,     [ness. 

PONCTUEL,  LE,  «.  punctual ;  strict,  [ly. 

PONCTUELLEMENT,  ad. exactly ;  strict- 

PONCTU-ER,  l.va.  to  point;  divide. 

PONDAGE,  sm.  poundage;  a  tax. 

POND^RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons7.36  e28.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10- 
"  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-4'  aient1*  oient13 
isi6.i7  iti8  }mesi9  Ites**  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ni24  rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais2*-29  rait30  rois 
28-29  roit30  rions  31  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41     es40    isse45    jsses46     Jt47    issions48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  lay  eggs.    II  pond 
sur  ses  ceufs,  he  lices  quietly  on  hisfor- 

POXENT,  sm.the  West;  a.  western.^ tune. 

PONDERATION,  sf.  —;  equilibrium. 


PONDEU-R,  SE,  s?n.  layer  of  eggs,  in  La- 

PONENTAIS,  sm.  West  seamen,  [fontaine. 

PONGO,  sm.  — ;  orang-outang. 

PONT,  sm.  bridge;  deck;  orlop;  flap; 
Kingston-bridge.  La  foire  n'est  pas  sur 
le  — ,  there  is  no  need  of  such  hurry. 
Pont-Ievis,  drawbridge.  —  dormant, 
stone  bridge.  —  suspendu,  suspension- 
bridge.  —  de  sortie,  sally  bridge.  Pont 
d'une  montre,  polence.  —  aux  anes, 
difficulty ;  pitiful  evasion  or  shift.  — s 
et  chaussees,  pontages  and  highways. 

PONTAL,  sin.  depth  of  a  ship. 

PONTANIER,  sm.  toll  man,  on  a  bridge. 

PONTE4,  sm.  punter,  at  cards,  sf.  laying 
of  eggs  ;  punto ;  punter,  [a  deck-sh  ip. 

PONTE3,  E,  a.  with  a  deck.  Vaisseau  ponte, 

PONT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  the  punter,  va.  — 
un  vaisseau,  to  put  a  deck  to  a  sJiij). 

PONTIFE,  sm.  pontiff;  bishop,  [bishops. 

PONTIFICAL,  E,  a.  — ;  appertaining  to 

PONTIFICALEMENT,  ad.  —cally.  [nity. 

PONTIFICAT,  sm.  — cate;  pontiff's  dig- 

PONTIL,  sm.  — ;  pontee,  glass  manuf. 

PONTILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  use  the  pontil. 

PONT-NEUF,  sm.  Grub-street  song. 

PONTON,  sm.  lighter;  — ;  sheer  hulk. 

PONTONAGE,  sm.  pontage ;  bridge-toll. 

PONTONIER,  sm.ferry-man;  lighterman. 

POPE,  sm.  sacrific ing-priest,  among  the 

POPINE,  ftf.  tuning-house.         [Romans. 

POPLIESKI,  sm.  a  dark  sort  of  fur. 

POPL1TAIRE,  a.  2ioplitic ;  of  the  ham. 

POPLITE,  E,  a.  —tic;  belonging  to  the 

POPULACE,  sf.  — ;  mob.  [ham  or  hough. 

POPULAIRE.a. — lar;  familiar ;  vulgar. 

POPULAIREMENT,'  ad.  —larly;  meanly. 

POPULARITB,  sf.  — rity  ;  state  of  being 

POPTJLATEUR,  a.  peopling.      [  popular. 

POPULATION,  sf.  — ;  populosity.  [bited. 

POPULEU-x,  SE,  a.  — lous;  much  inha- 

POPULO,  sm.  rosa-solis ;  plump  boy. 

POQU-ER,  I.  va.  make  a  dead  chuck. 

PORACE,  E,  a.  porraceous ;  leek-green. 

PORC,  sm.  hog;  pork;  swine.  —  epic, 
porcupine.  —  sanglier,  wild- boar. 

PORCELAINE,  sf.  china;  porcelain;  TV- 

PORCELET,  sm.  young  hog.      [nus-sheil. 

PORCHAISON,  sf.  venison;  time  for  wild 

PORCHE,  sm.  porch;  portico.          [boar. 

PORCHER,  sm.  swine-herd  ;  hog-herd. 


FOR  (  350  )  FOR 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  IND.AT.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.S.  52dp.S. 
I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  !72dp.s.  ™3d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.  M.  26 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3I  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^ad 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  « 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


PORE,  sin.  — ;  passage;  sort  of  stone. 

POREU-x,  SE,  a.  porous ;  fungous. 

PORISME,  sm.porism;  easy  problem. 

POROSITE,  sf.  — sity ;  porous  state. 

PORPHYRE,  sm.  — ry ;  sort  of  marble. 

PORPHYRION,  sm.  red  plover;  a  hen. 

PORPHYRISATION,  sf.  — ;  pulverizing. 

PORPHYRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  grind  or  pound 
on  porphyry ;  pulverize,  [ship  riders. 

PORQUES,  sf.  riders.     —  de  fond,  mid- 

PORRACE,  E,  a.  porraceous ;  leek-green. 

PORREAU,  sm.  leek;  mart;  the  same  as 

PORRETTE,  sf.  small  onion.    [POIREAU. 

PORSE,  sf.  post ;  26  leaves  of  paper. 

PORT,  sm.  — ;  harbour;  haven;  wharf; 
burden;  postage;  carriage;  tonnage; 
gait;  presence;  wearing.  Arriver  a 
bon  — ,  to  arrive  safe.  Avoir  un  port 
sous  le  vent,  hope  a  harbour  to  leercard. 
Fermer  les  — s,  lay  an  embargo. 

PORTABLE,  a.  wearable.         [in  a  ship. 

PORTAGE,  sm.  carriage;  space  allowed 

PORT  AIL,  sm.  front  gate  of  a  church. 

PORTANT2,  sm.  hand  or  ring  of  a  trunk. 
L'un  —  1'autre,  one  with  another. 

PORTATI-F,  VE,  a.  portable,     [provided. 

PORTE,  E,  a.  inclined;  propense;  prone ; 

PORTE4,  sf.  door;  gate.  La  — ,  the 
Turkish  court.  —  brisee,  folding- 
door.  —  a  deux  battans,  folding-door. 
Porte  vitree,  a  glass-door.  De  —  en 
porte,  from  door  to  door.  —  de  devant, 
street-door.  —  de  derriere,  back-door; 
a  subterfuge.  Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  turn 
out  of  doors.  Donner  la  —  a  quel- 
qu'un,  make  somebody  pass  first.  II 
faut  qu'une  —  soit  ouverte  ou  fermec, 
one  ought  not  to  remain  undecided. 
Porte-aiguille,  needle-bearer  or  case.  — 
assiette,  sm.  table-stand.  —  arquebuso. 
the  king's  gun-bearer.  —  baguette,  sm. 
ram-rod  pipe.  —  barre,  sm.  bar  or 
pole-ring.  —  bossoir,  sm.  supporter  of 
the  cat-head.  —  bouquet,  stand  to  lay 
nosegays  upon.  —  balle,  a  pedlar. 
Porte-chape,  a  cope-bearer.  —  crayon, 
pencil-case.  —  croix,  cross-bearer. 
Porte-crosse,  crosier-bearer.  —  diner, 
a  tray.  —  drapeau,  —  enseigne,  en- 
sign-bearer. —  epee,  sword-bearer ; 
a,  belt.  —  eperon,  sm.  spur-lcathcr. 


Porte-etendard.  standard-bearer.  Porte- 
etrier,  sm.  stirrup-strap.  —  faix, 
street-porter.  —  feuille,  portfolio; 
pocket-booh.  — guignon,  unlucky  per- 
son. —  haubans,  chain-re  ales.  —  im- 
mondices,  dust-basket.  —  lettre,  letter- 
case;  postman.  —  malle,  the  king's 
mail-bearer.  — malheur,  luck-marrer. 
Porte-manchon,  the  ring  of  a  muff. 
Porte-manteau,  port-mantle;  cloak- 
bearer.  —  missel,  mass-book;  desk. 
Porte,-mitre,  mitre-bearer.  —  mors, 
sm.  curb-strap.  —  mouchettes,  snuf- 
fers-pan. —  mousqueton,  swivel.  Porte- 
paquet,  tale-bearer.  —  peigne,  comb- 
case.  —  piece,  shoemaker's  punch 
Porte-pipe,  pipe-bearer  among  the 
Turks  and  Persians.  —  plein !  int. 
keep  the  sails  full!  —  queue,  train- 
bearer.  —  sel,  salt  basket  among  salt- 
makers  and  salters.  —  presse,  book- 
binder's shaving  tub.  —  traits,  57/1. 
trace- strap.  —  vent,  pipe  of  an  organ, 
<§'c.  —  verge,  a  verger.  —  vergues,  sm. 
rails  of  the  head ;  iron-horse.  —  vis, 
sm.  sideplate  of  muskets.  —  voix, 
speaking-trumpet.  See  PORTER. 

PORTEE3,  sf.  brood;  litter;  reach;  capa- 
city; length.  A.  — ,  at  hand.  Ala 
portee.  within  the  reach ;  within  reach, 
sf.  pi.  boughs  which  a  deer  bruises. 

PORTEMENTde  croix,  sm.  Christ  bearing 
his  cross,  in  a  picture.  PORTEMEKT, 
in  music,  lengthening  of  syllables. 

PORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry ;  bear;  wear; 
induce ;  convey ;  enact ;  p urport.  Por- 
ter malheur,  bring  ill-luck.  —  le  deuil, 
be  in  mourning.  —  un  coup,  make  a 
blow.  —  le  dernier  coup,  give  theji- 
nishing  blow.  —  son  jugement,  give 
one's  opinion.  —  la  parole,  be  t?ie 
speaker.  —  temoignage,  bear  witness. 
Porter  envie,  to  envy.  —  une  sante, 
drink  one's  health ;  toast.  —  une  botte, 
make  a  j)ass.  —  quelqu'un,  support 
one.  —  SPS  vues,  ses  regards  en  quelque 
endroit^/w;  one's  sight  somewhere.  Por- 
ter ses  vues  bien  haut,  have  great  de- 
signs. —  la  main  a  1'epee,  lay  one's 
hand  upon  one's  sword.  —  respect,  re- 
spi'ct.  — ,  vn.  to  rest;  lean;  bear; 


FOR  (  351  )  POS 

63dp.s.  7  lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  98dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  H2dp.s.  123d  p.  s. 
20  2dp.pl.  2l8dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232d  p.s.  243dp.s.  a5  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  34-2d  p.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  4? 3d  p.s.  4S  1st  p. pi.  49 2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


reach;  carry.  —  au  sud,  &c.,  stand 
to  the  southward,  $c.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be; 
do,  in  point  of  health;  be  inclined; 
behave  one's  self;  be  dricen;  hurry ; 
amount.  Se  —  bien,  be  rcell.  Se 
porter  en  foule,  assemble  in  crowds; 
throng  t  u  m  ultuously.  Se  —  pour  appel- 
lant, enter  an  a2)peal.  Se —  pour accusa- 
teur,  impeach.  Se — pour  heritier,  claim 
a  succession.  11  en  portera  la  peine,  la 
folle  enchfere,  fie  will  smart  for  it. 
Je  le  porte  sur  les  epaules,  he  is  quite 
tiresome  to  me.  Comment  vous  portez- 
vous  '  7torv  do  you  do?  how  are  you? 

PORTEREAU,  srn.  dam  ;Jiood-gate.  [man. 

PORTEUR,   sm.2)orter;   bearer;    chair- 

PORTEL'SE,  sf.  basket-woman;  bearer. 

PORTIER,  sin.  house-porter;  door-keep- 
er. PORTIERE,  sf.  coach-door;  door- 
keeper in  a  nunnery ;  curtain  to  keep 
out  the  wind  ;  screen.  — E,  a.f.  that 
can  bring  forth  young  ones.  [share. 

PORTION,    sf.    part;    — ;    allowance; 

PORT1QUE,  sm.  portico ;  piazza. 

PORTOIR,  sm.  tray,  in  convents,     [veins. 

PORTOR,   sm.  marble  rcith  deep  yellow 

PORTRAIRE,  va.  to  draw;  pourtray. 

PORTRAIT*3,  sm.  — ;  picture;  descrip- 
tion; likeness;  image;  character. 

PORTRAITURE,  sf.  — .  Livre  de  — , 
drawing-book  ;  treatise  on  drawing. 

PORTULAN,  sm.  book  containing  the  si- 
tuation and  description  of  sea-ports, 
4'c.  [stone;  position;  fixing  of  sentries. 

POSAGE,  sm.  POSE4,  sf.  the  laying  of  a 

POSE3,  E,  a.  staid;  grave;  sober.  Cela 
pose,  il  s'ensuit,  this  being  granted,  it 

POSEMENT,  ad.  softly;  gravely,  [follows. 

POS-ER,  I.  va.  to  set ;  lay ;  suppose;  grant; 
admit;  bear;  rest;  lean;  lie;  put; 
place;  enact.  —  en  fait,  take  for 
granted.  —  pour  principe,  establish 
for  a  principle.  —  a  sec,  lay  without 
mortar.  —  a  bas,  lay  down. 

POSEUR,  sm.  layer  of  stones;  stone-mason. 

POSITI-F,  VE,  a.  positive;  certain;  abso- 
lute; sure.  sm.  a  degree;  chair-organ. 

POSITION,  sf.  — ;  situation;  maxim. 

POSITIVEMENT,  ad.  —vely;  plainly. 

POSOLOGIE,  */.  —  gy;  on  medic,  doses. 

POSPOLITE,  tf.  armed  Polish  nobility. 


POSSED-ER,  I.  va.  to  2>ossess;  enjoy; 
own;  hold;  occupy;  have;  be  master 
of.  —  en  propre,  be  the  right  owner, 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  keep  one's  temper. 

POSSEDE3,  sm.  man  possessed  with  the 
devil.  — E3,  woman  possessed  with  the 

POSSESSEUR,  tm.  —sor;  owner,  [devil. 

POSSESSIF,  «.  — sire,   [ing;  occupation. 

POSSESSION,  sf.  —  ;  enjoyment ;  possess- 

POSSESSOIRE,  sm.  —sory  ;  possession. 

POSSESSO1REMENT,  ad.  —sorily. 

POSSET,  sm.  — ;  millt  with  spice  or  wine. 

POSSIBILITY,  sf.  —ty;  likelihood. 

POSSIBLE,  a.  sm.  —;  power.  Je  ferai 
tout  mon  — ,  I  will  do  all  I  can.  ad. 
perhaps.  [mass  after  communion. 

POSTCOMMUNION,    sf.   —;   prayer   at 

POSTDATE4,  sf.  — ;  later  than    actual 

POSTDAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  postdate.      [date. 

POSTE4,  sm.post;  sit  nation;  place.  Poste, 
sf.  post ;  post-office ;  hail-shot.  —  de 
deux  sous,  petite  — ,  twopenny-post.  A 
poste,  at  a  fixed  time.  Vendre  a  poste, 
to  sell,  be  paid  at  a  time  agreed  upon. 
A.  sa  — ,  to  one's  liking.  Faire  tout 
en  — ,  do  every  thing  in  a  hurry. 

POST-ER,  I.  ra.  to  jjost;  place;  station, 
vn.  run  vp  and  down.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
tnhe  a  2)ost,  a  situation.  [hinder. 

POSTERIEUR,    E,    a.    —rior;    latter; 

POSTERIEUREMENT,  ad.  after;  since. 

POSTERIORITY,  sf.  —rity.  [ages. 

POSTERITE,  sf.  — rity;  offspring ;  (if ter 

POSTFACE,  sf. — ;  end-observation. 

POSTHUME,  a.  — mous.  Enfant  post- 
hume,  child  born  after  his  father's 
death.  Ouvrage  — ,  posthumous  work, 
published  after  the  author's  death. 

POSTICHE,  a.  sham ;  false ;  preposterous; 
done  after.  [rier;  an  express-boat. 

POSTILLON,    srn.  postilion;    letter-car- 

POSTPOS-ER,  I.va.  to 'esteem  less ;  lay 

POSTSCRIT,  sm.  postscri}}t.  [aside. 

POSTULANT2,  E,  a.  s.  candidate;  suitor. 
Avocat  — ,  barrister  at  law  ;  exercent. 

POSTULAT47,  — latum;  postulate. 

POSTULATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  a  pleader. 

POSTULATION,  sf.  — ;  postulator's  act. 

POSTUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  a  candidate^ 
stand  for  an  employment;  plead.  [ing. 

POSTURE,  sf.  —;  way;  attitude ;  foot- 


POT  (  352  )  POU 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]     IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.  s  2d  p.S. 
13  1st  p.pl.      14  2dp.pl.       I*  3dp.pl.       PHET.      16l8tp.S.      !72dp.S.      I88dp.s.      19lgtp.pl. 

273dp.pL    COND.M.    28 1st  p.s.     292dp.s.     303dp.s.    31  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl.    33  3d 
PRES.T.    59 1st  p.s.   402dp.B.    413dp.s.    42 1st  p.pl.    432dp.pl.    44 3d  p.pl.    IMPEB.F. 


POT,  stn.  a  pot.  Petit  —  de  terre,  pipkin. 
Pot-a-couvercle,  tankard.  —  pourri, 
hotch-potch ;  nonsense ;  a  kind  of  pie. 
Pot-a-feu,  hand-grenade.  —  en  tete, 
head-piece.  —  de  pompe,  the  lower 
pump-box.  —  de  vin,  a  present;  good- 
will. Decouvrir  le  —  aux  roses,  to  un- 
fold the  mystery  ;  reveal  all.  Tourner 
autour  du  — ,  go  about  the  bush.  II  en 
payera  les  — s  casses,  he  will  pay  dear 

POTABLE,  a.  —  ;  drinkable,     [for  tJiat. 

POTAQE,  sm.  pottage;  porridge;  soup. 
Pour  tout  — ,  in  all ;  all  said  and  done. 

POTAGER,  sm.  stove  for  cooking;  a  kit- 
chen garden;  soup-pan,  a.  Jardin  — ,  kit- 
chen-garden. Grand  — ,  great  lover 
of  soup.  Herbes  potageres,  pot-herbs. 

POTASSE,  */.  pearl-ashes;  scobs. 

POTE,  a.  main  — ,  short  shrunk  hand. 

POTEAU,  sm.  post;  stake.    — x,  pi.  thick 

POTEE,  sf.  pot-full ;  putty.  [legs. 

POTELE,  E,  a.  plump  ;  chubby ;  full. 

POTELET,  sm.  little  stair-prop. 

POTELOT,  sm.  black  lead;  sort  of  stone. 

POTENCE,  sf.  gallows;  gibbet;  a  prop; 
sliding  ruler.  Potence  de  pompe, 
cheeks  of  a  pump.  — s,  crutches. 

POTENCE,  E,  a.  potency,  in  heraldry. 

POTENTAT,  in.  — tate;  king;  sovereign. 

POTENTIEL,  LE,  a.  — tial;  caustic. 

POTENT IELLEMENT,  ad.  —tially. 

POTENTILLE,  sf.  —la ;  silver  weed. 

POTER1E,  sf.  pottery ;  earthenware ;  pot- 
ter's work-house ;  crockery,  [sally-port. 

POTERNE,  sf.  postern-gate;  back-door; 

POTEY-ER,  I.  va.  to  pounce,  the  moulds. 

POTI-ER,  ERE,  s.  a  potter.     —  d'etain, 

POTIN,  sm.  brittle  brass.  [pewterer. 

POTION,  sf.  — ;  draught;  med.  drink. 

POTIRON,  sm.  large  mushroom;  a  pom- 

POU,  sm.  louse,  pi.  POUX,  lice.       [pion. 

POU  ACRE,  a.  s.  nasty ;  sloven ;  bittern. 

POUACRERIE,   sf.  nastiness ;  filthiness ; 

POUACRESSE,  sf.  nasty  slut.          [Jilth. 

POUAH!  int.  Jie!  faugh!  out  upon't! 

POUC,  sm.  a  northern  sort  of  rat. 

POUCE,  sm.  thumb;  inch.  Serrer  les 
pouces  a  quelqu'un,  to  wrest  a  secret 
from  one.  II  s'en  mordra  les  pouces,  he 
will  repent  it.  —  de  roi,  a  blond  lace. 

POUCIER,  sm.  workman's  thimble;  stall. 


POU-DE-SOIE,  sm.padesoy;  a  stuff  or 

POUDING,  sm.  pudding.        [farandinc. 

POUDRE4,  sf.  powder;  dust.  —  a  canon, 
gunpowder.  Souteaux  — s,  gunpowder 
magazine.  Jeter  de  la  —  aux  yeux,  to 
dazzle ;  impose  upon.  Tirer  sa  —  aux 
moineaux,  to  work  in  vain.  II  n'a  pas 
invente  la  — ,  he  is  no  conjurer. 

POUDR-ER,  l.va.  to  powder ;  pounce  over. 

POUDRETTE,  sf. fine-sifted  human  dung. 

POUDREU-x,  SE,  a.  dusty ;  powdery. 

POUDRIER,  sm.  sand-box;  gunpowder- 
maker;  half-hour-glass,  at  sea. 

POUF!  down;  hang  it  I  plump;  bang. 

POUFF-ER  de  rire,  I.  vn.  to  break  out 
into  laughter,  [fore  the  wind,  sea  term. 

POUG-ER1,  POUGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to  go  be- 

POUILLE,  sm.  a  registry  of  livings  with 
their  revenues.  [Se  — ,  clean  one's  self. 

POUILL-ER,  I.  va.  rail  at  one  strangely. 

POUILLERIE,  sf.  place  for  infected  or 
cast  off  clothes.  [ter  — ,  to  rail  at. 

POUILLES5,  sf.pl.  lorn  language.    Chan- 

POUILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  lousy;  dirty  fcl- 

POUILLIS,  sm.  mean  ale-house.        [low. 

POUILLOT,  sm.  privet ;  a  bird;  pewit. 

POUL,  sm.  golden-crested  wren. 

POULAILLE,  sf.  domestic  fowls;  poultry. 

POULAILLER,  stn.  hen-roost ;  poulterer. 

POULAIN,  sm.  colt;  bubo;  pulley ; filly ; 

POULARDE,  sf.  fat  pullet.  [foal. 

POULE,  sf.  hen ;  pool,  at  cards.  —  d'Inde, 
turkey-hen.  —  d'eau,  moor-hen.  Faire 
la  —  mouillee,  be  faint-hearted.  C'est 
le  fils  de  la  —  blanche,  he  is  all  made 
of  luck.  Plumer  la  —  sans  la  faire  crier, 
plunder  in  a  sly  manner.  Tate  — ,  cot- 

POULET,  sm.  chick;  love-letter,    [quean. 

POULILTTE,  */.  young  hen;  lass;  pullet. 

POULEVRIN,  sm.  priming -powder. 

POULICHE,  sf.  she-colt  ;Jilly;  foal. 

POULIE4,  sf.  pulley.  —  coupee,  snatch' 
block.  —  detropee,  block  shaken  out 
of  its  strap.  —  de  palan,  tackle-block. 

POULI-ER,  I.  va.  to  lift  up  with  a  pulley. 

POULIEUR,  sm.  pulley  maker  or  seller. 

POULINE4,  sf.  she-colt; filly;  foal. 

POULINIERE,  a.  breeder.     Jument  — , 

POULIN-ER,  l.va.  tofoal.[breeding-mare. 

POULIOT,  sm.  penny-royal ;  small  pulley. 

POULOT,  sm.  little  child;  darling. 


POU  (  353  )  POU 

«3dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  IOIstp.s.  "2dp.s.  128dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  2l  3dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  DIP.M.  342dp.s.  353d  p.s.  » 1st  p.  pi.  »  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45lstp.s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48 1st  p.pl.  49  2dp.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


POULPE,  sf.  pulp;  a  sort  of  polypus. 

POULS,   sni.  the  pulse.     —  intercurrent, 

POUMON,  sm.  the  lungs,  {unequal  pulse. 

POUPARD,  sm.  babe;  baby;  child. 

POUPART,  sm.  kind  of  superior  crab. 

POUPE,  sf.  stern ;  poop.  Vaisseau  a  poupe 
carree,  a  square  sterned  ship.  Avoir 
le  vent  en  — ,  to  bear  an-ay  before  the 
mind;  be  lucky.  Mouiller  en  — ,  get 
out  an  anchor  astern.  Vent  en  poupe, 

POUPEE,/.  doll ;  puppet,  [mind  right  aft. 

POUPELIN,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  pan-cake. 

POUPELINIER,  sm.  sort  of  sauce-boat. 

POUPETIER,  sm.  doll-maker,   [f.  a  pan. 

POUPETON,  sm.  sort  of  Juish.    — NIERE, 

POUPIN,  E,  a.  s.  bcauish;  spruce;  nice. 

POUPON,  NE,  s.  plump;  pretty  child; 
love;  darling;  chubby -cheeked. 

POUR,  pr.  for;  in  order;  to.  —  lore, 
at  that  time;  then.  —  peu  que,  c. 
'never  so  little.  —  le  moins,  at  least. 
Pour  cet  effet,  therefore.  —  que,  to 
the  end  that ;  in  order  that.  —  ainsi 
dire,  as  it  mere.  —  ce,  because.  —  ce 
qui  est  de  moi,  as  for  me;  for  my  part. 
Savoir  le  —  et  le  centre,  to  know  the 
pro  and  con.  —  moi,  as  for  me. 

POURCEAU,  sm.  hog ;  swine  ;pig ;  porJter. 
— x  de  mer,  porpoises.  —  de  St.  Antoine, 

POURCELET,  sm.  wood-louse,    [sponger. 

POURCHAS,  sm.  purchase ;  job ;  suit. 

POURCHASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pursue,  in 
hunting;  seek  after;  follow. 

POURFEND6-RE1   ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4- 

5.34    ons7.36   ez6.37    ent9'38'44    ais10'11   ait12 

oisio.»i  oit'2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 
is  isi6.i7  jti8  fmesl9ites20  irent21  rai22  ras 
23  ra24  rons25  rez^  ront27  rais28-29  rait 

30    rois28.29  roit30     rions31    riez32    raient33 

roient33  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It4?  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  split ;  kill. 

POURFIL-ER,  I.  va.  mix  with,     [treaty. 

POURPARLER,  sm. parley;  conference , 

POURPIER,  sm.  pur  slain ;  pot-herb. 

POURPOINT,  sm.  doublet.  —  de  pierre 
detaille,  stone  doublet;  jail.  A.  briile 
pourpoint,  close  to  one's  face.  II  a  bien 
rempli  son  — ,  he  has  had  a  good  meal ; 
he  has  "j ell  feathered  his  nest. 

POURPOINTERIE,  sf.  doublet-making. 

POURPOINT1ER,  tm.  doublet-maker. 


POURPRE,  sm.  purple;  the  purples. 
POTJRPRE,  sf.  purple-dye ;  ajish. 

POURPRE,  E,  a.  of  a  purple  colour  ;  spot- 
ted. Fievre  — E,  scarlet  or  petechialfe- 

POURPRIS,  sm.  fence;  inclosure.      [vcr. 

POURQUOI?  c.  why?  C'est  — ,  there- 
fore; then.  Dites  m'en  le  — ,  tell  me 
the  cause  of  it.  —  cela?  ?vhy  so  ? 

POUR-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez 
32  raient33  roient33;  v.  POUVOIR,  to  be 

POURRETIE,  sf.  a  plant.  [able. 

POURR-IR,  II.  vn.  to  rot;  putrefy.  Faire 
pourrir  la  viande  de  cuire,  boil  meat  to 
rags.  [Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  bad. 

POURRI3,  a.  s.  rotten;  carious  part  or  spot. 

POURRITURE,  sf.  rottenness;  putrefac- 

POURSILLE,  sf.  sea-hedgehog.          [tion. 

POURSUI-s4-5-34  t6 ;  v.  POURSUIVRE. 

POURSUITE,  sf.  pursuit;  process. 

POURSUIVANT2,  sm.  candidate ;  wooer ; 
suitor;  a  pursuer;  prosecutor.  Pour- 
suivant  d'armes,  pursuivant  at  arms. 

POURSUIVEUR,  sm.  pursuer;  hunter. 

POURSUIV-RE1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-16-!? 
ons7-36  ezs.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10- » « 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient1*  it18 
hues19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
25  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait3"  rois28-29  roit3° 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41  es 
40  isse45  isses46  It4?  issions48  issiez49  issent 
50 ;  va.  to  pursue;  prosecute;  put  in 
for;  go  on;  run  after.  —  4  cor  et  a 
cri,  pursue  close.  See  PouRsuis4'5'34. 

POURTANT,  c.  however;  notwithstanding. 

POURTOUR,    sm.   circumference;    com- 

POURVOI,  sm.  an  act.  [  pass ;  inclosure. 

POURV-oiR1  u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-1?  ut18 
times19  utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut4? 
ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50;  POURVOI- 

S4.5.34  t6  ent9.38.44  rai22  ras23   ra24  rons25 

rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39-41  es 
40 ;  POURVOY-AHT2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais10- 
11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15 ;  vn.  to  provide;  look  to. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  apply;  sue;  get. 

POURVOIERIE,  sf.  purveying  stores. 

POURVOYEUR,  sm.  purveyor;  caterer. 

POURVU3,  sm.  an  incumbent.     —  que, 

POUSE,  sf.  lemonade,     [c.  provided  that. 


POU  (  354  )  t  PRE 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     aPART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 
13lstp.pl.     Hodp.pl.      153dp.pl.      PRET.      16lStp.S.      172dp.S.      ^(Jp.,,.      19lstp.pl. 

27 3dp.pl.    COND.M.    28lstp.s.    292d  p.s.    303dp.s.    31  lstp.pl.    3a  2dp.pl.     333d 
PRES.T.    s9 1st  p.s.   402d  p.s.    413dp.s.    42  lstp.pl.    43  2dp.pl.    443d  p.pl.     IMPERF. 


POUSSE4,  sf.  shoot;  purslness;  short- 
breathing.  —  des  dents,  breeding  or 
cutting  of  the  teeth.  Pousse-balle,  sm. 
rammer;  driver.  —  cul,  bumbailiff. 

POUSSEE3,  sf.  swelling  of  the  ground. 
Poussee  de  voute,  spreading  of  a  vault. 

POUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  push ;  thrust ;  shove ; 
force  ;  vn.  shoot ;  jut  out ;  drive  in ;  egg 
on;  spur ;  bud;  carry;  speed  on',  help  on; 
be  pursy.  —  a  la  roue,  help  on.  —  des 
cris,  scream  out.  — des  cris  dejoie,  rend 
the  air  with  shouts  of  joy.  —  mille 
cris,  rend  the  air  with  shrieks.  —  a 
bout,  nonplus;  provoke.  —  le  temps 
avec  1'epaule,  gain  time;  make  shift. 
Pousser  une  botte,  give  a  thrust ;  insult. 

POUSSETTE,  sf.  push-pin;  a  game. 

POUSSEU-R,  SE,  s.  pusher;  shover. 

POUSSIER,  5m.  coal-dust;  small  coals. 

POUSSIERE,  sf.  dust;  stamina.  Faire 
raordre  la  — ,  kill.  Reduire  une  ville 
en  — ,  sack  a  town.  Pollen ;  tnale- 

POUSSI-F,  VE,  a.  pursy;  heavy.       [seed. 

POUSSIN,  sm.  young  chick;  small  fowl . 

POUSSINIERE,  sf.  the  Pleiades  or  7  stars; 
cage  for  young  chicks.  [for  the  teeth. 

POUSSOIR,  sm.  driver,  surgical  instrum. 

POUTIE,  sf.  small  speck;  small  dust. 

POUTIEU-x,   SE,  a.  nicely  neat;   over- 

POUTINADE,  sf.  pudding.  [tidy. 

POUTRE,  sf.  beam ;  girder ;  cross-timber. 

POUTRELLE,  sf.  small  beam ;.  joist. 

POUV-oiR1  ant2ons7  ez8  ais10-"  ait12ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13  iez14  aient15  oient15;  vn. 
to  be  able;  may ;  can.  N'en  — plus,  be 
undone,  quite  gone.  See  Psux4,  POUR- 

RAI22,  PU3,  PUIS4,  PuilES19,  PUT18,  PA- 
RENT21, PUSSE45. 

POUVOIR,  sm.power;  interest;  authority; 

POUX,  sin.  lice.          [might;  rule;  sway. 

PRAGMATIQUE,  sf.  —tic,  sanction. 

PRAIRIE,  sf.  meadow  ;Jidd.  [gar. 

PRALINE,  sf.  crisp  almond,  burnt  in  su- 

PRAME,  sf.Jtat-bottomcd  boat;  lighter. 

PRATICABLE,  a.  practicable;  feasible. 

PRATICIEN,  sm.  practitioner,  in  the  law 
or  phasic;  curs/ fur  ;  marble  mason. 

PRATIQUE4,  sf.  practice;  custom;  skill; 
customer ;  free  intercourse.  Terme  de 
pratique,  law-term,  a.  practical ;  skil- 
ful. — S5,  sf.  clandestine  devices. 


PRATIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  practise;  exer- 
cise;  hackney ;  frequent;  contrive;  keep 
company  with  ;  tamper  with.  Se  — ,  vr. 

PRE,  sm.  meadow ;  field.  [be  in  use. 

PRfiACHAT,  sm.  payment  beforehand. 

PREADAMITE,  sm.  —;  a  sectary. 

PREALABLE,  a.  previous.  Un  — ,  a 
previous  thing.  Au  — ,  chiefly  ;Jirst. 

PREALABLEMENT,  ad.  previously. 

PREALLEGUE,  E,  a.  before-quoted. 

PREAMBULE,  sm. — ble;  antecedent. 

PREAU,  sm.  green;  sort  of  court-yard. 

PREBENDE,  sf.  prebend;  a  revenue. 

PREBENDE,  E,  a.  prebendary.  Chanoine 
prebende,  canon  in  a  church.  [non. 

PREBENDIER,  sm.  — dary;  under-ca- 

PRECAIRE,  sm.  at  request ;  by  desire. 
Precaire,  a.  precarious,  [uncertainty. 

PRECAIREMENT,  ad.2rrecarionsly;  with 

PRECATION,  sf.  2d  hole,  in  gold  drawing. 

PRECAUTION,  sf.  — ;  caution;  heed. 

PRECAUTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  warn ;  ad- 
vise; guard.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  cautious. 

PRECEDEMMENT,  ad.  formerly  ;  here- 

PRECEDENT9,  E,  a.  —;  former,  [tofore. 

PRECED-ER,  1.  va.  to  precede;  go  first. 

PRECEINTE,  sf.  wale,  as  main-wale,  etc. 

PRECELL-ER,  I.  ni.  to  excel;  surpass. 

PRECENTEUR,  sm.  — tor;  head  choris- 

PRECEPTE,  sm.prcctpt;  rule.  [tcr. 

PRECEPTEUR,  m.  —tor;  tutor;  teacher. 

PRKCEPTORAT,  sm.  tutorship;  tutonnjc. 

PRECEPTORIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  jircceptory. 

PRECESSION,  sf.  —  ;  a  movement,  [man. 

PRKCHE4,    s?n.   Protestant  church ;  str- 

PRECH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  preach;  cry  rip;  ex- 
tol. —  sur  la  vendange,  preach  over 
one's  liquor.  —  misere,  complain  tliat 
ii.tnrs  arc  bad.  [ — s,  Dominicanfriars. 

IMtKCIIEUR,  sm.  sorry  preacher.     Freres 

PRECHERESSK,  sf.  a  Dominican  nun. 

PRECIEUSE,  sf./i'nical  woman;  prude. 

PRECIEI  SEMENT,  cul.  choicely  ;  - 

PRECIEU-x,  SE,  a.  precious;  ajf'ectcd ; 
over-nice;  finical;  costly;  valuable. 

PRECIOSriE,  sf.foppishnes;  prudery. 

J'HI.CII'ICK,  sm.  — ;  ruin;  break-neck. 

PRKCIPITAMMENT,  ad.  hastily;  rashly. 

1>K  E( '  I PITATION,/.  — ;  hurr$,  rashness. 

PRECIPITE3,  am.  — tat :.  — ,  E,  a. 
precipitated;  over-hasty;  hurried. 


PRE  (  335  )  PRE 

0 3d  p.s.  Mstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  98dp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  >2 3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213Jp.pl.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  »53d p.s.  36  lstp.pl.  372dp.pl.  383d  p>pL  SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  "3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  «  2d  p.  pi.  503dp.pl. 


PRECIPIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  precipitate; 
hurry  ;  force.  Se — ,  vr.  to  throw  one's 

PRECIPUT,  */».  — ; jointure,  [self;  rush. 

PRECIS,  sm.  summary;  substance.  PRE- 
CIS, E4,  a.  precise  ;Jixed.  Soyez  —  dans 
vos  discours,  be  clear  and  concise  when 

PRECISEMENT,  ad.  —ly.      [you  speak. 

PRECIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  fix;  determine. 

PRECISION,  sf.  — ;  exactness;  brevity. 

PRECOCE,  a.  forward;  ripe.  Ce  que 
vous  dites  est  — ,  you  speak  too  soon. 
PRECOCES,  sm.hastings;  May-cherries. 

PRECOCITE,  sf.  forwardness  in  fruits. 

PRECOMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  deduct;  discount. 

PRECONISATION,  */.  report;  declara- 
tion; praise,  [a  report ;  extol. 

PRfiCONIS-ER,  I.  va.  topreconisc;  make 

PRECURSEUR,  sm. forerunner;  harbin- 

PRKDECED-ER,  I.  vn.  to  die  before,  [ger. 

PREDECES,  sm.  death  before  that  of 
another.  [dent.  — s,  ancestors. 

PRfeDECESSEUR,   sm.  — cessor;  prece- 

PREDESTINATIEN,  NE,  a.  — rian. 

PREDESTINATION,  */.  — ;  fatality. 

PREDESTINE3,  E,  s.  — natcd;  an  elect. 

PREDESTIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  — tinate. 

PREDETERMINATION,  sf.  —nation. 

PREDETERMIN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  —mine. 

PREDIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  ground  rents. 

PREDICABLE,  a.  —,  in  logic.         [tion. 

PREDICAMENT,  sm.  — ;  name;  reputa- 

PREDICANT,  sm.  a  Calvinist  preacher. 

PREDICAT,  sm.  predicate;  quality. 

PREDICATEUR,  sm.  preacher ;  teacher. 

PREDICATION,  sf.  preaching ;  sermon. 

PREDICATRICE,  sf.  woman-preacher. 

PREDICTION,  sf.  — ;  prophecy. 

PREDILECTION,  */.  — ;  partiality. 

PREDI-RE1  t3-6-18  ts3  tes3  te3  rai22  ras23  ra 
24  rons"  rez26  ront27  rois28-29  roit30  rais 
28.29  rajt30  rjons3i  rie/ri2  raient33  roient33 ; 
PREDIS4-5-34-16 17-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37 
ent9.33.44  ai9io.ii  aiti2  oisio.n  Oiti2  ions 
13.«  iezi4.43  aif-nt15  oienti^  e35-39-41  es40; 
PR^D-tMEs'S  itcs20  jrenf-"  issf15  isses^ 
U47  ii-sions48  is<icz4yissent50;  va.  to  fore- 
tell ;  prophesy ;  predict ;  rvarn. 

PREDOMINANT2,  E,  a.  — ;  prevailing. 

PREDOMIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  predominate; 
prci-ail ;  be  prevalent.  [riority. 

PREEMINENCE,  sf.  —  ;  mastery ;  supe- 


PREEM1NENT,  E,  a.  —;  excellent. 

PRBEXISTENCE,  */.  — .    [fore  another. 

PRE  EXIST  ANT2,  E,  a.  — ;  existing  be- 

PREEXIST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  exist  before. 

PREFACE,  sf.  — ;  observation;  notice. 

PREFECT,  sm.  — ;  overseer;  tutor. 

PREFECTURE,  sf.  — ;  police-office. 

PREFERABLE,  a.  — ;  worth  choosing. 

PREFERABLEMENT,  ad.  —bly. 

PREFERENCE,  sf.  —;  selectness. 

PREFER-ER,  I.  va.  to  prefer;  choose. 

PREFET,  sm.  prefect ;  inspector. 

PREFIN-iR,  II.  va.  to  set;  appoint. 

PREFIX,  E,  a.  — ed;  settled;  determined. 

PR^FIXION,  sf.  — ;  settled  time. 

PREGNANT,  E,  a.  acute;  — ;  violent 

PREJUDICE,  sm.  — ;  detriment;  loss. 

PRE JUDICI ABLE,  a.  —  cial;  hurtful. 

PREJUDICIEL,  LE,  a.  —cial;  prejudged. 

PREJUDICI-ER,  l.vn.  to  prejudice;  hurt. 

PRE JUGE3,  stn.  precedent ;  presage ;  pre- 
possession, [conjecture ;  prejudge. 

PREJUG-ER1,  PREJUGE-AJfT2,  I.  va.  to 

PRELASS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  strut;  walk 

PRELART,  sm.  tarpauling.  [with  gravity. 

PRELAT,  sm.  — e;  bishop;  tarpauling. 

PRKLATION,  sf.  —;  a  right  of  children. 

PRELATURE,  */.  — ;  prelacy. 

PRELE4,  */.  horsetail;  shave-grass. 

PRfeLEGS,  sm.  prc-legacy,  paid  first. 

PRELEGU-ER,  I.  va.  Icaec  as  pre-legacy. 

PREL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  with  horsetail. 

PRKLEV-ER,  I.  va.  deduct;  levy  first. 

PRELIMINAIRE,  a.  sm.  — nary;  prece- 
dent ;  previous.  [of  post;  quackery. 

PRELINPINPIN,  poudre  de  — ,  powder 

PRELl-RE,  va.  to  read  and  correct  a 
copy  previously,  conjug.  like  LIRE. 

PRELONGE,  sf.  long-rope,  to  draw  guns. 

PRELUDE4,  sm.  — ;  trial;  flourish. 

PRELUD-ER,  1.  vn.  to  prelude;  flourish. 

PREMATURE,  E,  a.  —;  not  yet  ripe. 

PREMATUREMENT,   ad.  —turely;  too 

PREMATURITE,  sf.  —tureness.      [soon. 

PIIEMK,  sm.  next  kin;  near  relation. 

PREMEDITATION,  sf.  —;  forethought. 

PREMEDIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  premeditate. 

PREMICES,  sf.pl. first-fruits;  essay. 

PREMI-ER,  ERE,  a.Jirst;  chief ;  former ; 
next.  —  ministre,  prime  minister ;  pre- 
mier. Premier-ne,Jirst-born ; firstling. 


PRE  (  356  ) 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M. 

13lst  p.pl.     142d  p.pl.     153d  p.pl.    PRET.     i<>lst  p.s.     t72d  p.s.     16  3d  p.s."    19 1st  pi  pi 
27  3d  p.pl.     -"• 

PRES.T. 


PRE 

PRES.T.    4  1st  p.s.   52dp.s. 


COND.M.     2slstp.s. 
Istp.s.    402dp.s.    413dp.s. 


303d  p.s.     31  lst  p.pi.     322d  p<pl< 
»2lstp.pl.    432dp.pl.   448dp.pl.    IMPERF. 


PREMIEREMENT,  ad.  first;  in  the  first 

PREMISSES,  sf.  pi.  premises.         [place. 

PROMOTION,  sf.  — ;  predetermination. 

PREMUN-iR,  II.  va.  to  forearm.  Se  pre- 
munir,  vr.  to  provide  one's  self. 

PRENABLE,  a.  that  may  be  taken;  preg- 
nable. Cet  homme  n'est  —  ni  par  or  ni 
par  argent,  that  man  cannot  be  bribed. 

PRENANT,  a.Careme — ,  Shrove  Tuesday. 

PREN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-3'  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
to-"  oit'2  ions13-42  iezH-43  aient^oient 
15 ;  See  PRENNE35,  PRis16'17  ;  parts  of - 

PREND6-R£i  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez2<5  ront27  rais28-29  rait3<>  rois26-29  roit 
3»  rions3!  riez32  raient33  roient33;  va.  to 
take ;  catch ;  put  on ;  assume.  Prendre 
1'epee,  turn  soldier.  —  langue,  get  in- 
telligence. —  naissance,  be  born.  Prend- 
re a  honte,  be  ashamed.  —  les  devans, 
get  the  start.  —  un  rat,  fail  in  one's 
aim.  —  terre,  land.  —  d'assaut,  take 
by  storm.  —  le  vent,  sail  near  the 
mind.  —  quelqu'un  au  pied  leve,  oblige 
one  to  do  a  thing  instantly.  —  quel- 
qu'un pour  dupe,  bubble  one.  —  le 
lievre  au  collet,  hit  the  difficulty.  —  le 
lievre  au  corps,  allege  the  real  reason. 
Prendre  un  homme  par  le  bee,  convince 
a  man  by  his  own  words.  —  un  homme 
pour  un  autre,  mistake  one  for  another. 
Prendre  le  mors  aux  dents,  take  a  good 
resolution  and  execute  it  with  spirit. 
Prendre  d'un  sac  deux  moutures,  take 
double  fees.  —  en  main  le  droit  or  les 
interets  de  quelqu'un,  espouse  a  man's 
cause  or  interest.  —  martre  pour  re- 
nard  or  Paris  pour  Corbeil,  be  guilty  of 
a  great  mistake.  —  bien  son  temps, 
seize  the  time.  —  sur  son  sommeil,  re- 
trench one's  sleep.  —  un  doigt  de  vin, 
drink  lialf  a  glass  of  mine.  —  quel- 
qu'un sans  vert,  catch  one  unprovided. 
Prendre  le  pas  sur  quelqu'un,  have  the 
precedence  of  one.  —  le  fait  et  cause 
de  quelqu'un,  undertake  one's  defence. 
Prendre  un  morceau  de  pain,  eat  a  bit  of 
bread.  —  sur  son  necessaire,  deprive 
one's  self  of  the  necessaries.  —  le  bon- 
net, commence  doctor.  —  a  temoin, 
call  to  witness.  —  le  deuil,  go  into 
mourning.  —  la  parole,  begin  to  speak. 


Prendre  la  perruque,  wear  a  wig.  Prend- 
re chair,  grow  fat.  —  parti,  enlist 
one's  self.  —  le  hamecon,  nibble  the 
hook.  —  a  la  gorge,  seize  by  the  throat. 
Prendre  la  voie  du  messager,  go  with  the 
carrier.  —  a  interet,  borrow  upon  in- 
terest. —  le  large,  sail  into  the  main 
sea.  A  tout  — ,  in  the  main.  —  hau- 
teur, take  the  altitude  of  the  sun.  —  un 
ris,  take  in  a  reef.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be 
taken ;  lay  hold  of;  thicken ;  take  up. 
Je  vous  y  prends,  I  have  you.  Comme 
il  s'y  prend !  horv  he  goes  about  it.  II 
se  prit  a  rire,  he  laughed  at  it.  II  se 
prend  de  vin,  he  gets  drunk.  Us  se  sont 
pris  de  paroles,  they  have  fallen  out  to- 
gether. See  PRIS3  PRENANT2  PRENNE35. 

PRENEU-R,  SE,  s.  taker;  lessee;  captor. 
PRENN-ENT9-38-44  e35-39-<u  es40  ;  v.  PREN- 
PRENOM,  sm.  first  name.  [DRE,  to  take. 
PRENOTION,  sf.  prenotion;  surmise. 
PREOCCUPATION,  sf.  — ;  prepossession. 
PREOCCUP-ER,  1.  va.  prejjossess ;  prcju- 
PREOPINANT2,  sm.  first  voter.  [dice. 
PREOPIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  vote  before,  first. 
PREPARATI-F,  VE,  a.  — live.  sm.  — ra- 
PREPARATION,  sf.  —;  prelude,  [tian. 
PRfiPARATOIRE,  a.  — tory ;  previous. 
PREPAR-ER,  I.  va.  toprepare.  Se  — ,  vr. 

to  get  one's  self  ready.  [lency. 

PREPONDERANCE,  sf.  — rancy ;  preva- 
PREPONDERANT,  E,  a. — rating;  cast- 
PREPOSE3,  sm.  overseer ;  collector,   [ing. 
PREPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  over;  appoint. 
PREPOSITION,  sf.  —,  in  grammar. 
PREPUCE,  sm.  — ;  foreskin.        [button. 
PREROGATIVE,  */.  — ;  privilege;  attri- 
PRES,  pr.  ad.  near;  hard  by;  almost; 

by.     A  cela  — ,  that  excepted ;  for  all 

that.     —  a  — ,  close.     Plus  —  a  pres, 

closer.     De  — ,  near  at  hand ;  close. 

A-peu  — ,  almost.    Bien  — ,  very  near ; 

thereabout.  [mauvais  — ,  ominotts, 

PRESAGE4,    sm.  — ;   sign;   omen.     De 
PRESAG-ER1,  PRESAGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to 

presage;  portend ;  foretell,     [distance. 
PRESBYTE,  s.  one  who  can  only  see  at  a 
PRESBYTER AL,  E,  a.  —;  priestly. 
PRESBYTERE,  sm.  — ry ;  parsonage. 
PRESBYTE RIANISME,  sm.  — nism. 
PRESBYTERIAT,  sm.  —tership. 


,PRE  (  357  ) 

7  lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl. 

22lstp.s.    232dp.s. 


PRE 


63dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.    lolstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.     FUT.     22lstp.s.    232dp.s.     243dp.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  M  2d  p.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     34~2dp.s.     35  3d  p.  s.     36l8tp.pi.     372dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    4t52dp.s.    47  3d  p.  s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.     «>  8dp.pl. 


PRE8BYTERIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  —rian.[sight, 

PRESCIENCE,   sf.  foreknowledge ;  fore- 

PRESCRIPTIBLE,  a.  — ;  prescribable. 

PRESCRIFHON,  sf.  —;  a  right. 

PRESCRI-RE1  t3-6  te3  ts3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai 
22  ras23  ra24  rons"  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33 ;  PRESCRIV-ANT2  ons™6  ez8- 
37  ent.9.38.44  ois10-11  oit12  ais10-11  ait12 
ions*3-42  iez14'43  aienti5  oient15  is"-"  it 
is  imesW  lies2"  irent2!  e35-39'41  es40  isse45 
isses46  it"  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  vn. 
to  prescribe ;  order ;  enjoin ;  ordain. 

PRESEANCE,  sf.  — ;  precedency. 

PRESENCE,  sf.  — ;  view ;  locality ;  place ; 
face.  Avoir  une  grande  —  d'esprit,  be 
always  cool  $  ready. 

PRESENT,  E4,  a.  —  ;  ready.  A  —,  ad. 
norv;  at  present,  sm.  present  time; 
present  te?ise;  a  present ;  gift;  boon, 

PRESENTABLE,  a.  — ;Jit  to  be  given. 

PRESENT ATEUR,  sm.  patron  of  a  benc- 

PRESENTATION,  sf.  —;  —ting.     [Jice. 

PRESENTEMENT,  ad.  at  present;  norv. 

PRESENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  present;  offer; 
display ;  give;  dedicate.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
come ;  appear ;  offer  itself;  occur.  Elle 
se  presente  bien,  she  lias  a  graceful  air. 

PRE3ERVATI-F,  VE,  a.  sm.  —tive. 

PRESERV-ER,   I.  va.  to  preserve;  keep; 

PRfiSIDENCE,  sf.  — dentship.    [protect. 

PRESIDENT9,   sm. — ;  speaker;  chair- 

PRESIDENTE,  sf.  —dent's  lady.    [man. 

PRESID-ER,  I.  va.  to  preside;  over-rule. 

PRESIDIAL,  sm.  —  court.  — ,  E,  a.  of 
or  belonging  to  the  presidial  court. 

PRfeSIDIALEMENT,  ad.  without  appeal. 

PRfeSOMPTI-F,  VE,  a.  presumptive ;  ap- 

¥KESO'UIyTIOX,sf.presu7nption.[parent. 

PRESOMPTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  presump- 
tuously; haughtily;  arrogant. 

PRESOMPTUEU-x,  SE,  a. presumptuous. 

PRESQUE,  PRESQU',  ad.  almost;  very 

PRESQU'-lLE,  sf.  peninsula,  [near ;  just. 

PRESQU'-OMBRE,  sf.  penumbra.        [ly. 

PRESSAMMENT,  ad.preuingly ;  earnest- 

PRESSANT2,  E,  a.  pressing ;  urgent. 

PRESSE4,  sf.  crorcd;  press;  hurry; 
throng ;  a  peach,  [crowded ;  squeezed. 

PRESSE3,    E,   a.  in  haste;  in  a  hurry; 

PRESSEMENT,  ad.  in  haste;  hastily. 


PRESSEMENT,  sm.  — ing;  compression. 

PRESSEN-s4-5-34  t6 ;  v.  PRESSENTIR. 

PRESSENTIMENT,  sm.  surmise;  pre- 
sentiment ;  foreboding ;  foresight. 

PRESSENT6-iRi  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-i6-n 
ons7-36ez8-37ent9-38-44ais10<nait12ois10-n 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-1? 
it18  Imes19  lies20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24 
irons25  irez26  iront2?  irais28-29  irait30  irois 
28.29  iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient 

33  g35.39.41  es40  jsse45  isses46  it47   issions48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  foresee.  —  quel- 
qu'un,  sift  one.  See  PRESSENS4'5'34. 

PRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  press;  squeeze;  crond ; 
close;  urge;  hasten;  require;  haste; 
tease.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  in  haste ;  lay  close. 

PRESSETTE,  sf.  second  pressing,  of  paper. 

PRESSEUR,  sm.  presser,  of  paper,  etc. 

PRESSIER,  sm.  pressman,     [sure ;  grip. 

PRESSION,  sf.  — ;  weight ;  griping ;  pres- 

PRESSIS,   sm.  gravy  or  juice   squeezed 

PRESSOIR,  sm.  press;  salting  tub.  [out. 

PRESSORIER,  sm.  press-man. 

PRESSURAGE,  sm.  pressing;  nine  ex- 
pressed ;  press-fee.  [wring;  drain. 

PRESSUR-ER,   I.  t-a.  to  press;  squeeze; 

PRESSUREUR,  sm.  mine-pressman. 

PRESTANCE,  sf.  noble  carriage ;  presence. 

PRESTANT,  sm.  chief  row  or  stop  of  an 

PRESTATION,  sf.  oath  taking,      [organ. 

PRESTE,  a.  quick ;  nimble,     ad.  quickly. 

PRESTEMENT,  ad.  bluntly ;  hastily. 

PRESTER,  sm.Jiery  meteor.          [slight. 

PRESTESSE,    sf.    agility;    nimbleness ; 

PRESTIGE,  sm.  — ;  illusion;  delusion. 

PRESTIGIATEUR,   sm.   wizard;  cheat; 

PRESTO,  ad.  — ;  quick.  [juggler. 

PRESTOLET,  sm.  priestling ;  fop. 

PRESTRE,  sm.  small  sort  ofjish. 

PRESUCCESSION,  sf.  a  prior  right. 

PRESUMABLE,  a.  — ;  supposable. 

PRESUME3,  E,  a.  presumptive. 

PRESUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  presume;  think. 

PRESUPPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  presuppose. 

PRESUPPOSITION,  sf.  presupposition. 

PRE  SURE,  sf.  rennet  or  runnet. 

PRET,  sm.  loan;  money  lent.  — ,  E4,  a. 
ready ;  at  hand,  [ble;  gad  up  and  down. 

PRETANTAINE,  a.  Courir  la  — ,  to  ram- 

PRETE3,  sm.  un  —  rendu,  tit  for  tat. 

PRETENDANT2,  E,  «.  — der;  candidate. 


PRE 

2PART.PRES 


(  358  )  PHI 

3PART.PAST.]     INQ.  M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.     52dp.S. 

1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.     163d  p.s.     19lst  p.pl. 


[INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     ^PART.PRES.     "PART.PAST.J     H\i|.  M.     FRES.T.     'ISlf 

13 1st  p.pl.    142dp.pl.     « 3dp.pl.     PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.     163d  p.s. 

27 3d.  p.pl.    COND.M.     2Slstp.s.     292dp.s.    303d  p.s.     31 1st  p.pl.     »«2d  ....... 

PRES.T.    ^Istp.s.    402d  p.s.    413dp.s.    42  lstp.pl.    432d  p.pl.    44 3d  p.pl.    IJIPERF 


PRETENDS-RE1  ant2  u3  ue;t  us3  ues3  s4-5-3* 
ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
10-]1  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 

JS16.17  it!8  Jmes19    ites20  irent21  raj22  ras23 

ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 
28.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41    €S40    isse45    isses46    Jt47    issionS48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  vn.  to  pretend ;  claim  ; 
expect ;  aspire  at ;  maintain ;  design. 

PRETENDU3,  E,  a.  supposed ;  sham ;  pre- 
tended. Le —  etait  avec  sa — E,  the  lover 
rvas  with  his  sweetheart.  [to  another. 

PRETE-NOM,  sm.  one  who  lends  his  name 

PRETENTION,  sf.  —sion;  claim;  aim. 

PRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  lend.  —  serraent, 
take  the  oath.  —  1'oreille,  listen  to. 
Preter  le  collet  a  — ,  not  to  fear.  Se 
preter,  vr.  to  comply  ;  be  accessary  ;  hu- 
mour; countenance;  favour.  — ,  vn. 

PRETER,  sm.  lending;  loan,  [to  stretch. 

PRETERIT,  sm.  —  tense.  [in  law. 

PRETERITION,  sf.  —  ;  sort  of  omission, 

PRETEU-R,  SE,  s.f  lender.  —  sur  gage, 
pawnbroker. PKETEURtprtetor;  Roman 

PRETEXTED  sm.  — text ;  pretence.[ruler. 

PRETEXT-ER,  I.  va.  to  pretend ;  plead. 

PRETINTAILLES5,  */.  women's  trim- 
mings ;  trinkets ;  furbelows.  [trim. 

PRETINTAILL-ER,   I.  va.  to  furbelow; 

PRETOIRE,  sin,  judgment-hall ;  jircetor's 

PRETORIEN,  NE,  a.  s.  — rian.    [j>alace. 

PRETRAILLE,  sf.  set  of  priests;  gowns- 

PRETRE,  sm.  priest ;  presbyter.       [men. 

PRETRESSE,  sf.  priestess ;  female  idola- 

PRETRISE,  sf.  iiricsthood.  [tor. 

PKETUREf. praetor's  dignity ipratorship. 

PREUVE,  sf.  proof;  evidence;  ordeal. 
Vous  avez  fait  vos  — s,  you  are  known 
to  be  a  brave  man.  Proof-glass. 

PREUX,  a.  s.  courageous ;  brave ;  worthy. 

PREVAL-oiR1  ant2  u3  ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9-38- 
44  aisio.u  aiti2  oisio.n  Oit12  ions13-42  iez14- 
43  aient15  oient15  us16-17  ut18  urnes19  utes 
20  urent21  e35-39-41  es40  usse45  usses46  ut47 
ussions48ussiez49ussent50;  va.  to  prevail; 
win ;  gain.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  take  advan- 
tage; glory  in.  See  PREVAUX4. 

PREVARICATEUR,   sm.  — tor;  double- 

PREVARICATION,  sf.  collusion,  [dealer. 

PREVARIQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  prevaricate. 

PRE  VAT,  sm.  sort  of  mushroom;  agaric. 


PREVAU-x4-5-34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24 
drons25  drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait30 
drois28-29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient33 
droient33;  v.  PHEVALOIR.  [civility. 

PREVENANCE,  sf.forwardncss  to  oblige; 

PREVENANT2,  E,  a.  prevening ;  forward 
to  oblige;  engaging ;  preventing. 

PREVEN-IR1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ons7-36 
ez8.37  ais10-11  ait12  ois'0-!1  oit12  ions13-42 
iez14-43  aient15  oient15;  va.  to  prevent; 
hinder;  2>reposscss;  anticipate;  get  the 
start  of;  obviate.  See  PREVIEWS'*. 

PREVENTION,  sf.  —;  prejtosscssion ; 
prejudice ;  forestalling.  [a  crime. 

PREVENU3,  E,  a.  attainted ;  indicted  for 

PREVIEN-s4-5-34t6  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons 
25  drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait30  drois 
28.29  droitso  drions31  driez32  draient33 
droient33;  PREVIENN-EXT9-38-44  e35- 
39.41  CS40.  pREV-lus16-17  int18  tnmes19 
intes20  inrent21  insse45  insses46  Int47  irs- 
sipns48  inssiez49  inssent50 ;  t».  PREVENIR. 

PREVISION,  sf.  foresight ;  foreseeing. 

PREV-oiR1  ois4-5-34  oit6  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  is 
16.17  jti8  imes19  Ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46 
it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  PREVOI- 

ENT9.38.44  rai22  ras23  r&24  rons2.5  rej;26  ront 

27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  ricz 
32  raient33  roient33  e35'39-41  es40  ;  va.  to 
foresee;  be  aware  of;  anticipate.  See 

PREVOYANT2. 

PREVOT,  sm.  provost ;  sheriff;  a  mayor. 
Prevot  de  mattre-a-danser,  dancing-mas- 
ter's assistant.  Grand  — ,  2)r(>vost- 
marshal.  —  marinier,  swabber  of  a 

PREVOTAL,  E,  a.  procostal.  [ship. 

PREVOTALEMENT,  ad.  by  martial  law. 

PREVOTE,  sf.  provostship;  court  and 
precincts  of  a  provost-marshal. 

PREVOY-ANT2  ons7-35  ez8-37  aisl(M1  ait12 
ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 
15 ;  v.  PREVOIR,  to  foresee;  foreknow. 

PREVOYANCE,  sf.  foresight ;  forecast. 

PREVOYANT2,  E,  a.  provident ;  wary. 

PRIAPEES,  sf.  obscene  verses;  priapeia. 

PR1E-DIEU,  sm.  praying-desk;  private 

PRIES3,  s?n.  Les  — ,  the  guests,     [chapel. 

PRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  pray  ;  beg ;  invite ;  de- 
sire; beseech;  bid.  [treaty;  suit. 

PRIERE,  sf. prayer;  desire;  request ;  en- 

PRIEUR,  sm.  prior.     — E,  sf.  prioress 


PRI 


63dp.s.  7lstp.pl.  s  2dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "2dp.s 
3u2dp.pl.  °l  3dp.pl.  FUT.  221st  p.s.  '•J32dp.s.  243dp.s.  =»  lstp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.  s.  35  3d  p.  s.  *  ist  p.  pi.  37  2d  p.  pi.  ^  3d  p>  pl> 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  4?  3d  p.  s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


PRO 

n2dp.s.     i23dp.s. 


26  2d  p.  pi. 
SUBJ.  M. 


PRIEURE,  sm.  priory ;  prior's  house. 

PRIMAIRE,  a.  2)rimary ;  first. 

PRIM  AT,  sm.  primate  ;  metropolitan. 

PRIM  ATI  AL,  E,  a.  — ;  metropolitan. 

PRIMATIE,  sf.  — cy :  primateship.  [play. 

PRIMAUTE,  sf.  priority ;  eldest  hand  at 

PRIME4,  sf.  premium;  prize;  — ;  the 
finest  Spanish  wool.  De  —  abord,  ad. 
at  first.  De  —  saut,  at  first  sight. 

PRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  surpass ;  prevent ;  be 
the  Jirst  in  every  thing ;  overawe. 

PRIME V ERE,  sm.  primrose;  cowslip. 

PRIMEUR,  sf.  first  coming  in  of  fruits; 
newness  of  liquors ;  recency,  [churches. 

PRIMICIER,    sm.    the    dean    in    some 

PRIMIPILE,  sm.  first  centurion  among 

PRIMITI-p,  VE,  a.  —five,   [the  Romans. 

PRIMITIVEMENT,  ad.  —vtly;  original- 

PRIMO,  ad.  — ;  first.  [ly ;  at  first. 

PRIMOGENITURE,  sf.  —  ;  birth-right. 

PRIMORDIAL,  E,  a.  — :  primitive. 

PRINCE,  sm.  — ;  potentate.  Vivre  en 
prince,  to  live  splendidly ;  have  every 
thing  and  do  nothing  [coulisse,  actress. 

PRINCESSE,  sf.  princess ;  a  fish.     —  de 

PRINCIPAL,  E,  a.  — ;  chief,  sm.  prin- 
cipal; capital  sum;  main  point. 

PRINCIPALEMENT,  ad.  —pally,  chiefly. 

PRINCIPALITE,  sf.  the  place  of  a  prin- 

PRINCIPAUTE,  sf.  principality,    [cipal. 

PRINCIPE,  sm.  —pie;  clement;  maxim. 

PRINCIPI-ON,  — OT,  m.  petty  prince. 

PRINT  ANI-ER,  ERE,  a.  of  the  spring. 

PR1NTEMPS,  sm.  the  spring;  youth. 
Au  —  de  ses  jours,  in  the  bloom  of  youth. 

PRIONOTE,  sm.  sort  of  bird ;  a  fish. 

PRIORATj  sm.  priorship;  a  dignity. 

PRIOR1TE,  sf.  —riry ;  antecedence. 

PR-IS3.it>.i7  ise3  ises3  itu  imesi9  ites20  irent 
21  isse45  isses46  it4'  issions48  issiez49  issent 
50 ;  v.  PRENDRE,  to  take;  catch. 

PHIS3,  E3,  a.  taken ;  seized ;  caught. 

PRISE4,  sf.  taking ;  prize;  dose;  hold; 
scuffle;  2>inch.  —  de  corps,  arrest.  En 
venir  aux  — s,  come  to  blows;  fight. 
Etre  en  — ,  lie  exposed.  PRISE4-5'34. 

PRISEE3,  sf.  auctioneer's  prize,     [snuff. 

PRIS-ER,    I.   va.    to    rate;  value;   take 

PRISEUR,  sm.  auctioneer;  snuff-taker. 

PRISMATIQUE,  «.  — tic.    [3  equal  sides. 

PRISME,  sm.  prism;  piece  of  glass  with 


PRISON,  sf.  — ;jail;  cage;  ward;  hold. 
Prison  du  guet,  round-house.  II  est  dans 
la  —  de  St.  Crepin,  his  shoes  or  boots 
pinch  him.  [45  ;  PRISSES46 ;  See  PRISS. 

PRISONNI-ER,  ERE,  s. prisoner.  PRISSE 

PRITANEE,  sm.  council-house  at  Athens; 
sort  of  school;  prytancwn;  academy. 

PRITANES,  sm.pl.  magistrates  at  Athens; 

PR1VABLE,  a.  dcprivable.      [pres'ulents. 

PRIVATAIRE,  sm.  treasurer  of  a  church. 

PR1VATI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive;  gram.  term. 

PRIVATION,  sf.  — ;  want ;  bereavement. 

PRIVATIVEMENT,  ad.  exclusively. 

PRIVAUTE,  sf.  privity;  intimacy. 

PRIVE3,  sm.  privy ;  necessary.  — ,  E,  a. 
private;  tame ;  privy ;  familiar ;  inti- 
mate. Conseil  — ,  privy-council. 

PRIVEMENT,  ad.  intimately;  privately. 

PRIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  deprive ;  bereave.  Se 
priver,  vr.  to  deprive  or  debar  one's  self. 

PRIVILEGE,  sm.  — ,-  advantage;  right. 

PRIVILEGIE3,  E,  a.  *.  —  leged  person. 

PRI VILEGI-ER,  I.  va.privilege;  empoiver. 

PRIX,  sm.  price ;  rate;  prize ;  premium. 
De  — ,  dear ;  precious.  Hors  de  — ,  ex- 
traordinary dear.  A  quelque  prix  que 
ce  soit,  at  any  rate.  Au  —  de,  in  com- 
parison of.  [semblance  of  truth. 

PROBABILITY,    sf.  — lity ;    likcliJiood; 

PROBABLE,  a.  — ;  likely;  credible. 

PROBABLEMENT,  ad.  probably ;  like. 

PROBAGE,  sm.  layer  of  a  vine.      [form. 

PROBANTE,   a.    Forme  — ,    auihentical 

PROBATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  prover. 

PROBATION,  sf.  — ;  trial;  noviciate. 

PROBATOIRE,  a.  — tory ;  for  proving. 

PROBITE,  sf.  probity ;  honesty.          [ble. 

PROBLEM ATIQUE,  a.  — tical;  disputa- 

PROBLEMATIQUEMENT,  ad.  — tically. 

PROBLEMS,  sm.  problem.         [elephant. 

PROBOSCIDE,    sf.    —cis;   trunk    of  an 

PROBOSCIDIEN,  m.  animal  rvith  trunk. 

PROCEDE3,  sm.  — dure ;  disjyute.  II  a 
de  bons  — s  avec  ses  voisins,  he  behaves 
well  to  his  neighbours.  II  a  des  — s 
avec,  he  often  quarrels  with.  [have. 

PROCED-ER,  I.vn.  to  proceed;  act;  be- 

PROCEDURE,  sf.  proceeding  at  lan\ 

PROCEDURI-ER,  ERE,  s.  wise  in  law. 

PROCELLAIRE,  sm.  storm-telling  bird. 

PROCELLO,  sm.  a  sharp  steel  tool. 


PRO  (  360  )  PRO 

[INF.M.     !PRES   T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13 1st  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
^Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  3* 2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  « 1st  p. pi.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


PROCES,  sm.  lawsuit;  action;  process. 
Sans  autre  forme  de  — ,  without  any 
more  ado.  Etre  en  — ,  be  at  law. 
Faire  le  —  a,  try;  prosecute.  Faire 
un  —  sur  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille,  quar- 
rel about  nothing.  Perdre  son  — ,  be  cast. 

PROCESSI-F,  VE,  a.  litigious;  touchy. 

PROCESSION,  sf.  —;  proceeding.  On 
ne  peut  pas  sonner  et  aller  a  la  — ,  one 
cannot  do  trvo  things  at  once. 

PROCESSIONNEL,  sm.—sional.  [cession. 

PROCESS10NNELLEMENT,  ad.  in  apro- 

PROCHAIN,  E.  a.  next;  near;  nigh. 

PROCHAIN,  sm.  neighbour ;  fellow-crea- 

PROCHAINEMENT,  ad.  next.          [ture. 

PROCHE,  a.  near;  next.  — s,  relations. 
Proche,^r.  near ;  nigh ;  close  to.  ad.  hard 
by.  De  —  en  — ,  close ;  one  after  another. 

PROCLAMATION,  sf.  —;  proclaiming. 

PROCLAM-ER,  I.  va.  proclaim ;  publish. 

PROCONSUL,  sm.  — ;  a  governor. 

PROCONSULAR  tm.  —sulship. 

PROCREATION,  sf.  —;  generation. 

PROCRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  beget;  generate. 

PROCURAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  —tor;  proxy. 

PROCURATION,  sf.  letter  of  attorney. 

PROCUR-ER,  I,  va.  to  procure;  get. 

PROCUREUR,  sm.  attorney ;  proxy. 

PROCUREUSE,  sf.  attorney's  wife ;  proxy. 

PRODIGALEMENT,  ad.  —gaily;  profuse- 

PROniGALlTE,/. — tij;  extravagance,  [ly. 

PRODIGE,  sm.  — gy ;  wonder;  monster. 

PRODIGIEUSEMENT,  ad.  —giously. 

PRODIGlEU-x,  SE,  a.  — gious;  vast. 

PRODIGUE4,  s.  spendthrift,  a.  prodigal. 

PRODIGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  lavish;  waste; 
Jlow  profusely.  Expose,  one's  life. 

PRODITOIREMENT,  ad.  treacherously. 

PRODUCT-EUR,  RICE,  a.  producing ;  pro- 

PRODUCTI-F,  VE,  a.  productive,    [ducer. 

PRODUCTION,  */.  — ;  product;  proof. 

PRODUI-RE1  t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  s4-5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  PRO- 
DUJg4.5.34.Airr2  Ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9.38.44 

ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  fmes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  It47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  produce; 
generate;  yield;  cause;  make  show. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  put  one's  self  forward. 


PRODUIT6,  sm.  produce;  product;  pro- 

PROEME,  sm.  proem ;  preface.  [fit. 

PROF ANATEUR,  sm.  profaner.  [fancness. 

PROFANATION,    sf.  — ;   impiety;    pro- 

PROFANE4,  a.  s.  — ;  — ner;  impious. 

PROFAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  profane;  abuse. 

PROFER-ER,  I.  va.  to  utter ;  speak,  [nun. 

PROFES,    SE4,  a.   s.  professed  monh   or 

PROFESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  prof  ess;  read. 

PROFESSEUR,  sm.  — sor;  public  reader. 

PROFESSION,  sf.  — ;  business ;  calling ; 
art ;  vow.  Devot  de  — ,  canting  hypo- 
crite. EX  PROFESSO,  ad.  learnedly. 

PROFESSORAT,  sm.  — sorship.      {face. 

PROF  I L,  sm.  profile.     Visage  de  — ,  side 

PROFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw  the  contours. 

PROFIT,  sm. — ;  gain;  proficiency. 

PROFITABLE,  a.  —;  useful;  beneficial. 

PROF1T-ER,  I.  vn.  to  gain;  improve; 
profit ;  thrive ;  avail  one's  self;  take 

PROFITEROLE,  sf.  a  pastry,  [advantage. 

PROFOND,  E,  a.  deep ;  profound;  adept. 

PROFONDEMENT,  ad.  deep;  deeply. 

PROFONDEUR,  sf.  depth;  profundity. 

PROFONTIE,  a.  Vaisseau  — ,  ship  that 
draws  much  water.  [spendthrift. 

PROFUSEMENT,  ad.  profusely,   like  a 

PROFUSION,  sf.  — ;  profuseness;  plenty. 

PROGENIE,  sf.  — ny;  offspring;  race. 

PROGENITURE,  sf.  progeny  ;  offspring. 

PROGRAMME,  sm.  bill  upon  a  door; 
handbill;  exposition,  [advance;  step. 

PROGRES,    sm.  progress;   proficiency; 

PROGRESSI-F,  VE,  a.   —sive;  accumu- 

PROGRESSION,  sf.  —;  progress,  [lated. 

PROGRESSIVEMENT,  ad.  —vely. 

PROHIB-ER,  I.  va.  to  prohibit ;  forbid. 

PROHIBE3,  E,  a.  prohibited,  goods. 

PROHIBITI-F,  VE,  a.  —  tory ;  forbidding. 

PROHIBITION,  sf.  — ;  interdiction. 

PROIE,  sf.prey;  booty.  En  — a  ses  pas- 
sions, a  slave  to  one's  passions. 

PROJECTILE,  sm.  — ;  any  thing  thrortm. 

PROJECTION,  sf. — ;  casting ;  jutting. 

PROJECTURE,  sf.jutty;  projecting. 

PROJET,  sm.  project;  rough  draught; 
design;  scheme;  machination;  plan. 

PROJET-ER,  I.  va.  to  project ;  design. 

PROJETEU-R,  SE,  s.  planner;  schemer. 

PROLAPSUS,  sm.  relaxation;  fall. 

PROLATION,  sf.  —;  long  vocal  note. 


PRO  (  3C1  )  PRO 

63dp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  6  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
'M  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  '-1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  -6  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  ^'-Jdp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  asistp.pl.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  4«2dp.s.  4"  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  M  3d  p. pi. 


PROLEGOMENES,  sm.  —mcna;  long 
preface.  {objections. 

PROLEPSE,  .«/.  —  sis;  argument  against 

PROLIFIQUE,  a.  —Jic  ;  fruitful.    [fuse. 

PROLIXE,  a.  —  lijc;   tedious;   long;  dif- 

PROLIXEMENT,  ad.  tediously;  diffusely. 

PROLIXITE,  sf.  —  tij;  tcdiousness. 

PROLOGUE,  sm.  —  ;  fore-speech. 

PROLONGATION,  sf.  —;  delay. 

PROLOXG-EK1,  PROLONGE-ANT2,  I.  ra. 
prolong;  lay  along  side;  put  off';  draw 

PROLUSION,  .«/.  essay  ;  trial.  [out. 

PROMENADE,  */.  walk;  walking.  —  a 
cheval,  a  ride. 

PROMEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  walk;  lend  about. 
Se  —  ,  vr.  to  wallt.  —  en  carrosse, 
ride  in  a  coach.  —  a  cheval,  ride,  on 
J'orfcback.  Envoyer  —  ,  send  packing. 
Promener  ses  regards,  look  at.  Etre  pro- 
mene,  be  borne  aloft. 

PROMENOIR,  sm.  nail;  ing-place;  walk. 

PROMESSE,  sf.  promise;  note.;  bond. 

PROMETTEU-R,  SE,  s.  promiscr. 

PROMET«s4-5-34;  PROMETT-RE1  ant2ons 


Z8.37 


10.11 


oit12  ions13'42  iezu-43  aient15  oient15  rai22 


ras40  TO."  rons-"  rez 


it27 


1  rait3° 


rois28'29  roit30  rions31  riez32r;uent:i3  roii-nt 
33  e3o.39.4i  eg40.  rf/-  topromise.  Se  pro- 
mettre,  hope ;  believe.  —  monts  et  mer- 
veilles,  deceive  by  fine  promises.  Le 
temps  promet  de  lapluie,  therceather  an- 
nounces rain.  11  —  plus  de  beurre  que 
de  pain,  he  promises  more  than  either  he 
can  or  irill  perform.  See  PROMis16. 

PROMINENCE,  */.  — ;  jntty ;  elevation. 

PROM-is3-16-17  ise3  ises3  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  v.  PROMETTRE,  to  promise. 

PROMISSION,  sf.  terra  de  — ,  the  pro- 
mised land :  fruitful  country.  [land. 

PROMONTOIRE,  swi.  — tonj ;  cape;  hcad- 

PROMOTEUR,  sm.  advancer;  promoter; 

PROMOTION,/.  —  preferment,  [proctor. 

PROMOUVOIR,  va.  to  promote;  raise; 
conjug.  like  MOUVOIR.  See  PROMU3. 

PROMPT,  E,  a.  quick;  sudden;  active; 
passionate;  nimble;  hasty.  Du  vin  —  a 
boire,  rcine  that  must  be  drunk  nerc. 

PROMPTEMENT.ad.  quickly,    [pass-ion. 

PROMPTITUDE,  *f.  haste;  nimbleness; 


PROMPTOIRE,  sm.  abridgment  of  the 
civil  l(nv.  [~ine ;  abridgment. 

PROMPTUAIRE,    sm.    — tuary ;   maga- 

PKOM-u3ue3ues3us3;  v.  PKOMOUVOIR. 

PROMULGATION.  */.  — ;  publication. 

PROMULGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  promulgate ; 
publish.;  proclaim;  promulgc. 

PRONE4,  sm.  sermon;  scolding;  rattling. 

PRON-ER,  I.  va.  to  cry  iip ;  jircacli  tedi- 
ously. Se  — ,  to  brag ;  boast. 

PRONEU-R,    SE,  s.  one   who  cries   up; 

PRONOM,  S?H.  pronoun.        [great  talker. 

PRONOMINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  reciprocal. 

PRONOMINALEMEOT,a<Z.jpr0n0mtnaty. 

PRONONCE3,  s?n.  tl/e  judge's  sentence. 

PRONONC-ER1,  PRONONg-ANT2,  I.  va. 
to  pronounce:  deliver;  aron' ;  proclaim. 

PRONONCIATION,  */.  pronouncing. 

PRONOSTIC,  sm.  prog — ;  omm;  token. 

PRONOSTICATION,  */.  prog—;  foretel- 

PRONOSTIQU-ER,  I.  'va.  to  foretell,  [ling. 

PRONOSTIQUEUR,  sm.  foreteller. 

PROPAGAND-E,  sf. — t/ation;  society  cf 
the  gospel.  — ISTE,  missionary. 

PROPAGATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  spreader. 

PROPAGATION,  sf.  — ;  generation. 

PROPAG-ER1,  PROPAGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 

PROPENSION,  sf.  — sity.       [propagate. 

PROPHETE,   sm.  prophet;   seer;   sooth- 

PROPHETESSE,  sf.  —tess.  [sayer. 

PROPHETIE,  sf.—cy;  thing  foretold. 

PROPHETIQUE,  a.  — tic al;  foretold. 

PROPHETIQUEMENT,  ad.  — cally.  [tell. 

PROPHETIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  prophecy  ;forc- 

PROPHYLACTIQUE,  */.  —  tic;  healthy. 

PROPICE,  a. propitious;  kind. 

PROP1  NATION,/.  1st  draught  at  a  feast. 

PROPINE,/./«jwxid  to  cardinals,  [lion. 

PROPITIATION,/,  atonement;  2)ropitia- 

PROPITIATOIRE,  a.  — tory.    sm.  mercy- 

PROPOLIS,  sf.  — ,-  virgin-n-ax.        [scat. 

PROPORTION,  sf.  —;  due  share ;  mea- 
sure. Compas  de  — ,  sector.  A.  —  de, 
proportionably  to.  [tionable  state. 

PROPORTIONNALITE,  sf. — ty ;  propor- 

PROPORTIONNE3,  E,  a.  proportionable. 

PROPORTIONNEL,  LE,  a.  proportional. 

PROPORTIONNELLEMENT,  ad.  —nal- 
l>/ ;  with  proportion.  [ably. 

PROPORTIONNEMENT,  ad.  proportion- 

PROPORTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  proportion. 


PRO  (  302  )  PRO 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      1ND.M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  I6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  lalstp.pl, 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3°  3d  p.s.  3»  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  *>3d 
PRES.T.  3»lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IJIPERF. 


PROPOS,  sin.  discourse;  proposal;  de- 
sign. A  — ,  Jit ;  pat.  A  — ,  ad. 
pert inently ;  to  the  purpose ;  in  time; 
ajiropos.  A  — ,  noic  I  think  of  it. 
A  tout  — ,  at  every  turn.  Hors  de  pro- 
pos,  improperly.  Mal-a  — ,  unseason- 
ably ;  improperly.  A  —  de  Hen,  with- 
out any  cause.  De  —  delibere,  de- 
signedly;  wantonly.  A  —  de,  in  re- 
lation to;  with  respect  to. 

PROPOSABLE,  a.  that  may  be  proposed ; 
likely ;  mentionable.  [dent  in  divinity. 

PROPOSANT2,  sm.  — ser ;  Protestant  stu- 

PROPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  propose;  offer; 
move;  tender;  lid;  make  a  motion. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  purpose;  intend ;  meditate, 
vn.  to  deliver  a  trial-sermon. 

PROPOSITION,  sf.  — ;  proposal ;  motion; 
trial -sermon.  Pain  de  — ,  sheiv-bread. 
Proposition  d'erreur,  writ  of  error. 

PROPRE,  a.  proper ;  own ;  neat ;  self ;  Jit ; 
apt.  sin.  property ;  real  estate;  part; 

PROPREFET,  sm.  —feet.          {peculiar. 

PROPREMENT,  ad.  properly;  neatly. 

PROPRET,  TE,  a.  nice;  neat;  spruce. 

PROPRETE,  sf.  cleanliness;  neatness. 

PROPRETEUR,  sm.  — tor.       [jwssessor. 

PROPRIETAIRE,  s.  proprietor ;   owner; 

PROPRIETE,  sf.  — ty;  property ;  fitness. 

PROQUESTEUR,  sm.  —tor;  deputy. 

PRORATA  DE,A\i--,pro2)ortionably  to. 

PROROGATION,  sf.  — ;  delay;  putting  off. 

PROROG-ER1,  PROROGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
prolong ;  prorogue ;  put  off.  PROS,  m. 

PROSAIQUE,  a.  —  ic.  [a  fast-going  boat. 

PROSAIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  write  prose. 

PROSATEUR,  stn.  prose-writer. 

PROSAY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  n-rite  bad  prose. 

PROSCARABEE,  sm.  oil-beetle;   sort  of 

PROSCENIUM,  sm. front-stage,     {insect. 

PROSCRIPTEUR,  sm.  banisher;  amagis- 

PROSCR1PTION,  sf.  — ;  outlawry. [tr  ate. 

PROSCRI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4'5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra2A  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait 
30  rois28.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raient33 
roicnt33;  PROSCRIV-ANT2  ons7'36  ez8-37 
enty.36.44  aigiu.il  aiti2  oisio.n  oiti2  ions 
13.42  iezi4.43  aient15  oient15  is16-17  it'8 
imes19  Ites20  irent21  e35'39-41  es40  isse45 
isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va. 
to  outlaw;  banish;  proscribe;  expel. 


PROSCRIT6,  sm.  outlaw ;  fugitive.     Mot 

PROSE4,  sf.  — .  [proscrit,  word  expunged. 

PROSELYTE,  s.  a  — ;  convert ;  disciple. 

PROS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  write  in  prose. 

PROSODIE,  sf.  prosody;  measure. 

PROSODIQUE,  a.  belonging  to — dy.[tion. 

PROSOPOPEE,  */.  —pope'ia;personijica- 

PROSPECTUS,  sm.  —;  proposal;  offer; 
plan  of  a  book,  $c.  [  pitious ;  kind. 

PROSPERS4,  a. — rous ;  favourable ; pro- 

PROSPER-ER,  I.  vn.  to  prosper ;  thrive; 
be  lucky ;  speed ;  succeed ;  get  on. 

PROSPERITY,  sf.  —rity ;  good  luck.  Sa- 
crifice de  — ,  sacrifice  of  peace-offering. 

PROSTERNATION,  */.  prostration. 

PROSTERNEMENT,  sm.  humility. 

PROSTERN-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  prostrate 
one's  self;  cast  one's  self  down. 

PROSTIBULE,  sm.  house  of  bad  fame. 

PROSTITUE3,  E,  a.  meanly  devoted  to; 
addicted  to.  II  est  —  a  la  faveur,  Jie 
would  do  any  thing  for  preferment. 

PROSTITUEE3,  sf.  —tute;  harlot. 

PROSTITU-ER,  l.va.  to  prostitute ;  ex- 

PROSTITUT10N,  */.  — .    [pose;  defame. 

PROSTRATION,  sf.  — ;  humbling. 

PROTASE,  sf.  — sis ;  exposition,  of  a  poem. 

PROTE,  sm.  foreman,  in  printing-houses. 

PROTECTEUR,  sm. — tor;  supporter  ;pro- 

PROTECTION,  sf.  —;  shelter.        [motor. 

PROTECTORAT,  sm.  protectorship. 

PROTECTRICE,  sf.  — tress ;  supporter. 

PROTEE^aw.  proteus ;  sly  man ;  polypus. 

PROTKGE3,  E,  *.  depeiidant;  creature. 

PROTEG-ER1,  PROTEGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
protect;  defend;  patronize;  uphold; 

PROTESTANT2,  E,  a.  s.  — .  [guard. 

PROTESTANTISME,  stn.   the  Protestant 

PROTESTATION,  sf.  — ;  protest. [religion. 
PROTEST-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  protest ;  ajjirm ; 
summon  one  to  discharge  a  bill  of  ex- 
change drawn  on  him;  warrant;  vow. 
PROTET,  sm.  protest ;  summons ;  protes- 
PROTOCOLE,  sm.  register;  —col.  [tation. 
PROTONOTAIRE,  sm.  prothonotary. 
PROTOTYPE,  sm.  —  ;Jirst  model. 
PROTUBERANCE,  sf.  —;  prominence. 
PROTUTEUR,  sm.  one  acting  as  tutor. 
PROU,  ad.  much;  enough;  sufficiently. 
PROUE,  sf.  prow  of  a  ship;  head;  stem. 
Dormer  la  proue,  to  appoint  the  course. 


PRO  (  363  )  PUC 

6  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p.pl.  8  2<i  p. pi.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  n  2d  p.s.  12  3d  p.  s. 
30  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  24  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  ^  1st  p.  pi.  K  2d  p.  pL 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  M  1st  p. pi.  "  2dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  47  3d  p.  s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


PROUESSE,  sf.  prowess;  exploit ;  feat. 

PROUVABLE,  a.  provable,  [evince ;  show. 

PROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  prove;  make  good; 

PROVEDITEUR,  sm.  — tor ;  overseer. 

PROVENANT2,  E,  a.  accruing ;  arising. 

PROVENDE,  sf.  — der;  provision. 

PROVEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7'36 
ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13'42 
iezi4.43  aient15  oient15;  vn.  to  proceed 
from;  accrue;  issue.  See  PROVIENS 

PROVENU3,  sm.  profit ;  proceeds.    [4'5'34. 

PROVERBE,   sm.  proverb;   saying;   by- 

PROVERBIAL,  E,  a.  — bial.  {word ;  saw. 

PROVERBIALEMENT,  ad.  —bialli/. 

PROVIDENCE,  sf.  — ;  God's  wisdom. 

PROVIEN-s4-5'34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons 
25  drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait30  drois26- 
29  droit30  drions31  driez32  draient33 
droient33;  PROVIENN-ENT9'38'44  e25'39- 
41  es40;  PROV-iNS16-17  int18  inmes19 
lutes20  inrent21  insse45  insses46  int47  ins- 
sions48  inssiez49  inssent50;  v.  PROVENIR. 

PROVIGNEMENT,  sm.  j>ropagation. 

PROVIGN-ER,  I. va. propagate;  increase. 

PROVIN,  sm.  layer  of  a  vine;  new  vine- 
sprig,  [air  de  — ,  he  looks  clownish. 

PROVINCE,  sf.  — ;  shire.    II  a  encore  un 

PROVINCIAL,  E,  a.  s.  — cial;  country- 
like;  country  gentleman  or  gentlewo- 
man, by  way  of  contempt.  C'est  une 
provinciate,  she  is  a  country  dowdy. 

PROVINCIALAT,  sm.  —cialship.      (lege. 

PROVISEUR,  sm.  — tor;  patron  of  a  col- 

PROVISION,  sf. — ;  stock;  prog;  store; 
victuals.  — 8,  pi.  grants;  patents. 
Par  — ,  however ;  in  the  mean  while. 

PROVISIONNEL,  LE,  a.  provisional. 

PROVISIONNELLEMENT,  ad.  —sional- 

PROVISOIRE,  a.  — sional ;  provisory,  [ly. 

PROVISOIREMENT,  ad.  —sionally. 

PROVOCATION,  sf.  —;  exasperation. 

PROVOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  provoke;  urge; 
move ;  promote ;  exasperate. 

PROXENETE,  sm.  broker;  agent. 

PROXIMITE,  sf.  — mity ;  nearness. 

PROYER,  sm.  sort  of  bird  of  passage. 

PRUDE,  a.  s.  staid;  sober ;  prudish. 

PRUDEMMENT,  ad.  prudently. 

PRUDENCE,  sf.  — ;  wisdom;  discretion. 

PRUDENT.  E,  a.  wise;  nary;  prudent. 

PRUDERIE,  sf.  — ry;  affected  reserve. 


PRUD'HOMME,  sin.  man  of  honour. 
PRUD'HOMMIE,  sf.  probity,  [behaviour. 
PRUDOTERIE,     sf.    prudery;    prudent 
PRUNE,  sf.  plum;  prune.     Pour  des  — s, 
PRUNEAU,  sm.  prune.          [for  nothing. 
PRUNELAIE,  ff.  orchard  of  plum-trees. 
PRUNELLE,  sf.  sloe;  the  pupil  of  the  eye ; 

prunella.   Jouer  de  la  — ,  to  leer ;  ogle. 
PRUNELLIER,  m.  sloe-tree;  black-thorn. 
PRUNIER,  sm.plum-trce.[riency;  itching. 
PRURIT,  sm.  itch ;  prurit ;  tickling ;  iiru- 
PRYTANfiE,  sm. — neum;  a  town-hull; 
PRYTANE,  sm.  a  magistrate,    [academy. 
PSALLETTE,  sf.  churcli-singing-school. 
PSALMISTE,  sm.  — mist.;  David,     [ing. 
PSALMODIE4,  sf.  —dy ;  drawl ;  badread- 
PSALMODI-ER,  I.  vn.  sing  j)snl»is ;  sing, 
PSALTERION,  m. — ry.  [read  dnnclingly. 
PSAUME,  sm.  psalm;  David's  songs. 
PSAUTIER,  sm.  psalter;  book  of  psalms. 
PSEUDONYME,  a.  — mous;  fictitious. 
PSI,  sm.  a  night-butterfly ;  psi  or  y. 
PSORA,  sm.  itch;  pimple;  scabies;  scab. 
PSOR1QUE,  a.  itchy ;  psoric ;  scabby. 
PSYCOLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  upon  the  soul. 
PTISAN NE,  sf.  a  barley-drink;  decoction. 
PTYALISME,  sm.  salivation;  ]>tyalism. 
PTYALOGOGUE,  a.  — ;  salhwis. 
PU3;  v.  POUVOIR.     PU3;  v.  PAITRE,  to 
PUAMMENT,  ad.  stinkingly.  [feed. 

PUANT2,  E,  a.  s.  stinking ; fusty ;  strong; 
PUANTEUR,  sf.  stink ;  stench.       [fetid. 
PUBERE,  a.  marriageable;  pubescent. 
PUBERTE,  sf.  ripe  age;  puberty. 
PUBLI-c,  Q'JE,  a.  — ;  common,     sm.  the 

public.     En  — ,  ad.  2>ublicly,     [sioncr. 
PUBLICAIN,  sm. — can;  farmer;  cornmis- 
PUBLICATION,  sf.  —;  publishing. 
PUBLICISTE,  sm.  law-writer;  civilian. 
PUBLICITE,  sf.  — ty;  notoriety,  [claim. 
PUBLI-ER,  I.  va.  publish;  put  out ;  pro- 
PUBLIQUEMENT,  ad.  publicly;  ope-nly. 
PUCE,  sf.Jiea.     Mettre  la  —  a  1'oreille, 

to  make  one  uneasy.     Herbe  aux  — s, 
Jtea-wort.     —  marine,  sea  ear-wig. 
PUCEAU,  sm.  innocent  young  man. 
PUCELAGE,  sm.  maidenhead;  virginity. 
PUCELLE,  */.  maid ;  virgin ;  kind  of  thill. 
PUCERON,  sm.  grub;  vine-frettcr. 
PUCHETTE,  sf.  a  drag-net,  for  fishing. 
PUCHEUX,  57/1.  copper  sugar-ladle. 

R  2 


PUC 


C  364  ) 


PUR 


[INF.M.      1PRES.T.      -'PART.PRES.     3  PART.PA3T.]     IND.M.     PRE3.T.     *  1st  p.S.   5  2d  p  S. 

lylstp.pl.  H2dp.pl.  153J  p.pl.  I-HET.  16lstp.s.  '72dp.s.  183dp.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  2B  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4y2d  p.s.  41Mp.s.  >2 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


PUCHOT,  sin.  ii-afcr-spmif.    PUCHOIR,  m. 

PUDDING,  sin.  pudding-stone,     [a  ladle. 

PUDEUR,  sf.  modesty;  chastity;  shame. 

PUDIBON1),  E,  a.  modest;  bashful. 

PUDICITK,  sf.  — city;  virtue;  chastity. 

PUDIQUE,  a.  chaste;  modest;  maidenly. 

PUDIQUEMENT,  ad.  chastely.  [old. 

PUEIL,  sin.  Bois  en  — ,  wood  three  years 

PU-EK,  I.  ?.•«.  to  smell  offensively;  have  a 
bad  smell.  Le  vin  lui  ptie,  he  hates 

PUERILE,  a.  — ;  childish;  boyish,  [wine. 

PUERILEMENT,  ad.  childishly;  boyish- 

PUERILITE,  sf.  —tt/;  childishness.    [ly. 

PUFFIN,  sm.  puffin;  large  sea-bird. 

PUGILAT,  sm.  boxing;  cuffing;  a  mill. 

PUINE,  E,  a.  younger;  second,  sm. 
younger  son  or  brother.  — E,  sf. 
younger  daughter  or  sister.  Puisne. 

PU3-iS3E39-41  isses40  issions42  issiez43  issent 
44 ;  v.  POUVOIR,  to  be  able. 

PUIS,  ad.  then;  afterwards;  ncrt. 

PUIS4,  v.  POUVOIR.  Je  n'en  —  plus,  lam 
q  ui.te  exhausted.  Je  n'en  —  mais,  lean- 
not  help  it;  I  am  not  the  cause  of  it. 

PUISAGE,  sm.  the  drawing  up  of  irnter. 

PUISARD,  sm.  drain-well;  cess-pool. 

PUIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  dram  up.  —  a  la 
source,  go  to  the  fountain-head ;  con- 
sult the  original  authors;  to  leak,  at 

PUISETTE,  sf.  tallow-ladle.  '    [sea. 

PUISEUR,  sm.  drainer,  in  mines,    [petre. 

PUISOIR,    sm.    a  copper-ladle,   for  salt- 

PUISQUE,  PUISQU',  c.  since. ;  seeing  that. 

PUISSAMMEXT.  ad.  mightily. 

PUISSANCE,  sf. power ;  might;  dominion; 
sway.  Toute-puissance,  omnipotence. 

PUISSANT,  E,  a.  powerful;  lusty.  Tout- 
puissant,  omnipotent.  Le  Tout  — ,  the 
Almighty,  sm.  potentate. 

PITH'S,  sm..  neli ;  mine.  C'est  un  —  de 
science,  he  is  a  very  learned  man.  La 
verife  est  au  fond  du  — -,  truth  is  hard 
to  come  at.  Ce  qu'on  lui  dit  tombe  dans 
un  — ,  he  is  as  secret  as  the  grave. 

PULLUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  multiply  ;  spring 
lip;  pullulate;  sivarm.  [sf.  lung-wort. 

PULMONAIRE,  a.  —nary;  of  the  lungs. 

PULMONIE,  sf.  consumption;  decline. 

PULMON1QUE,  a.  s.  consumptive. 

PULPE,  sf.  pulp;  the  soft  parts  of  fruit. 

PULPEU-x,  SE,  a.pulpous;  soft; pappy. 


PULSATION,  sf.  — ;  the  beating  of  the 

PULSATILLE,  sf.  Flora's  bell.       [pulse. 

PULSATI-r,  VE,  a.  shooting;  painful. 

PULSILOGE,  sm.  — gium;  pnlse-rcatch. 

PULVERIN,  sm.  priming  powder ;  mist. 

PULVERISATION,  sf.  pulverisation. 

PULVERIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pulrerizc;  turn 
to  j)owdar ;  pound  to  dust;  triturate. 

PULVERULATEUR,  a.  scratching,  bird. 

PUMKS19;  v.  POUVOIR,  to  be  able. 

PUMICIN,  sm.  palm-oil ;  oil  of  Senegal. 

PUNAIS,  E,   a.  s.  one  mho  has  an  ojfen- 

I'UNAISE,  sf.  bug ;  kermes.       [sice  nose. 

PUNCH,  sm.  punch ;  a  drink.      [avenge. 

PITN-iR,     II.    va.    to  punish;    chastise; 

PUNISSABLE,  «.  punishable. 

PUNISSEU-R,  SE,  s.punisher;  avenging. 

PUNITI-F,  VE,  a.  punitive;  penal. 

PUNITION,  sf.  punishment;  correction. 

PUPILLAIRE,  a.  — lary ;  of  a  minor. 

PUPILLARITE,  sf.  pupilage;  wardship. 

PUPILLE,  tm.  $f.  reard;  pupil.    —,  sf. 

PUPITRE,  sm.  desk ;  pulpit,  [the.  eye-ball. 

PUPTJT,  sm..  lapwing;  a  sort  of  bird. 

PUR,  E4,  a.  pure;  mere;  clear;  entire; 
clean.  II  lui  donna  cette  terre  en  —  don, 
he  gave  him  that  estate,  without  any 
condition.  A  —  et  a  plein,  ad.  entirely. 
En  — E  perte,  in  vain.  PPRAQUE,  m. 

PUREAU,  sm.foot,  of  tiles,  &c.       [a fish. 

PUREE3,  sf.  pease-soup;  porridge. 

PUREMENT,  ad.  uprightly  ;  purely ;  en- 
tirely ;  merely ; fully ;  absolutely.  —  et 
simplement,  n-ithout  any  reserve  or 
condition.  PUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  rinse  a 

PURENT21 ;  v.  POUVOIR,  be  able.      [tub. 

PURETK,  sf.  purencss;  purity,  nonesty. 

PURETTE,  sf.  black  shining  sand. 

PURGATI-F,  VE,  «.  s.  purging  ;  purge. 

PURGATION,  sf.  purge;  medicine ;  phy- 
sic, pi.  monthly  courses;  menses. 

PURGATOIRE,  sm.  —tory;  where  sonls 
are  cleansed.  Faire  son  purgatoire  en 
ce  monde,  have  a  great  deal  of  misery. 

PURGE4,  sf.  cleansing,  of  goods,  [springs. 

PURGEOIRS,    sm.    settling    basons,    of 

PURG-ER1,  PURGE-ANT2,  l.va.  to  purge; 
clear;  cleanse;  physic.  Se  — ,  rr.  to 
take  physic;  clear  one's  self.  [sugar. 

PURGER1E,   sf.  refining;   whitening  of 

PURIFICATION,  sf.  —;  cleansing. 


(  3(35  ) 


QUA 


5  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  l2 3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FCT.  22  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24 3d  p.s.  "lstp.pl.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  -42d  p.s.  ^  3d  p.s.  36  lstp.pl.  37  2dp.pl.  3S  3d  p.  pi.  Sl'BJ.M. 
45  1st  p. s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  4S  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  5u3dp.pl. 


PURIFICATOIRE,  sm.  —tori/.         [fier. 
PURIFIANT2,  E,  a.  cleansing,     s.  puri- 
PURIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  purify  ;  cleanse. 
PURIM,  sm.  — ;  a  Jewish  feast. 
PURISME,  sin.  great  nicety  in  the  use  of 
PURISTE,  sm.  purist.  [  expressions. 

PURITAINS,  sm.  --tans;  English  Cal- 
PURPURIN,  E,  a.  purplish.  [vinists. 
PURPURINE,  */.  —rina;  ground  brass. 
PURULENT,  E,  a.  — ;  mattery,  [niption. 
PUS,  sm. — ;  matter,  from,  sores;  cor- 
PUS16-17;  v.  PouvoiR,  to  be  able;  and 

PAITRE,  to  feed.  [faint-hearted. 

PUSILLANIME,  a.  — nimous;  fearful; 
PUSILLANIMITE,  sf.  timidity.  [VOIR. 
PUSS-E45  es46  ions48  iez49  ent50;  v.  Pou- 
PUSTULE,/.  — ;  pimple ;  blister;  wheal. 
PUT47-Es20;  PUTlb;  v.  POUVOIR,  to  be 

able;  andPAiTR-E,tofced.[trull;  wench. 
PUTAIN,  sf. prostitute;  harlot ;  strumpet; 
PUTANISME,  sin.  — ism;  whoredom. 
PUTASSIER,  sm.  libertine;  rake. 
PUTATI-F,    VE,    a.   supposed;    reunited; 
PUTOIS,  sm.  sort  of  pole-cat,  [pretended. 
PUTREFACTION,  sf.  — ;  corruption. 
PUTREFAIT,  E,  a.  —fled;  rotten. 
PUTREFI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  putrefy ;  rot. 
PUTRIDE,  a.  putrid;  rotten;  gone. 
PUY,  sm.  great  sea-depth  on  a  level  bot- 
PYCARGUE,  sm.  — (jus;  a  bird.        [torn. 
PYCNOTIQUE,  a.  — tic;  thickening. 
PYGMEE,  sm.  — my ;  dwarf,     [stomach. 
PYLORE,  sm.  — rus;  lower  orifice  of  the 
PYRAMIDAL,  E,  a.  —dal;  —dical. 
PYRAMIDALE,  sf.  chimney-campanula. 
PYRAMI D ALEMEIsT,  ad.~— midically. 
PYRAMIDS,  sf.  — mid;  heap;  spire. 
PYRETIQUE,  sin.  —tic;  febrifuge. 
PYRETOLOGIE,  */.  —gy ;  on  fevers. 
PYRITE,  sf.  fire-stone;  pyrite. 
PYROLE,  sf.  —la;  winter-green,     [fire. 
PYROMANCIE,  */.  —  cy ;  soothsaying  by 
PYROMETRE,  sm.  afire-thermometer. 
PYROPHORE,  sm.  — rus;   inflammable 

powder.  [mah  ing  Jiren-orhs. 

PYROTECHNIE,  sf.  pyrotechnics ;  art  of 
PYROT^CHNIQUE,  a.  —nical. 
PYROTIQUE,  a.  —tic;  that  cauterises. 
PYRRHIQUE,  sf.  2  breves;  military  dance. 
PYRRHONIEN.  XE,  a.  *.  —nian;  sceptic. 

PYBRHO^ISME,  m. — nism;  scepticism. 


PYTHIE,  sf.  priestess  of  Apollo.    Pythia. 
PYTHIQUES,  a.  games  to  the  honour  of 
Apollo.  PYTHON,  sm.  n  familiar  spirit. 
PYTHONISSE,  sf.  pythoness;  witch. 

Q. 

C\     sm..    Un  Q,  a  Q.     17th  letter  of  the 

^'     French  Alphabet. 

QU',  same  as  QUE,  that;  which;  what. 

QUADERNES,  sm.  pi.  two  fours  at  dice. 

QUADRAGENAIRE,  a.  s. — nar ions; forty 
years  old.  [of  or  belonging  to  Lent. 

QUADRAGESIMAL,  E,  a.  — mat;  hittm; 

QUADRAGESIME,  sf.  — ma;  the  first 
Sunday  in  Lent,  [stanza  of  four  verses. 

QUADRAIN,  for  Quatrain,   sm.  poem  or 

QUADRAN,  Cadran,  si».  dial;  sun-dial. 

QUADRANGLE,  sm.  — ;  square,    [in-red. 

QUADRANGULAIRE,    a.   — lar ;   4   cor- 

QUADRAT,  sm.  — te;  blank  in  printing. 

QUADRATIN,  sm.  M  quadrat,  in  printing. 

QUADRATURE,  sf.  — ;  squaring;  clock- 
work; a  position  of  the  planets. 

QUADRATURIER,  sm.  movement-maker, 

QUADRE4,  cadre,  sm.  frame,    [for  clocks. 

QUADR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  tally ;  agree ;  ansn-ur. 

QUADRIENNIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  every  four 
years.  [clover,  with  four  leaves. 

QUADRIFOL1UM,  sm.  sort  of  trefoil  or 

QUADRIGE,  sm.  coach  #  4  abreast. 

QUADRILATERE,  sm.  —teral;  4  sided. 

QUADRILLE,  sf.  troop  of  horse  for  a  ca- 
rousal, sm.  — ;  dance;  game. 

QUADRIREME,  sf.  —;  Soared  galley. 

QUADRISYLLABE,  */.  —ble;  'word  of 
four  syllables.  [feet ;  four-footed. 

QUADRUPEDE,  sm. — ped.  a.  with  four 

QUADRUPLE4,  a.  s.  four-fold.  Au  quad- 
ruple, 4  times  as  much;  quadruply. 

QUADRUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  quadruplicate. 

QUADRUPLIQUE,  sf.  second  rejoinder. 

QUAI,  sm.  lock  on  a  river  or  haven; 
quay ;  wharf ;  hithe. 

QUAIAGE,  sm.  wharfage;  toll.   [2  masts. 

QUAICHE,  sf.  ketch;  ship  with  deck  and 

QUAKER  or  QUAKR-E,   m.  ESSE,  /.   s. 

QUAKERISMS,  sm risrn.        [quaker. 

QUALIFICATEUR,  sm.  —cator. 

QUALIFICATION,  */.  —  ;  name ;  charac- 
ter. [ — E,  person  of  quality. 

QUALIFIE3,  E,  a.  called;  able.    Personne 


QUA  (   366  )  QUE 

[INF.M.     ^KES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PAKT.PA8T.]    IND.I&.    PRES.T.    4 1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  >4 2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  »8  3d  p.s.  >9lstp.pL 
273dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ™3<1 
39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "Istp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


QUALIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  call;  give  the  title 

of;  qualify;  entitle;  style. 
QUALITE,    sf.   quality;    title;    nature. 
En  —  de  prince,  as  being  a  prince.     Ce 
vin  a  de  la  — ,  that  wine  is  very  good. 
QUAND,  c.  though;  if.     — mgrne,  — bien 

meme,  though;  although;  even;  if. 
QUAND,  ad.  when;  at  what  time?   Depuis 

quand,  since  what  time? 
QUANQUAM,  sm. — ;  a  scholar's  speech. 
QUANQUAN,  faire  un  —  de  quelque  chose, 

to  make  a  great  bustle  about  a  trifle. 
QUANT  a,  pr.  as  for ;  as  to;  with  respect 
to ;  with  regard  to ;  concerning.     Se 
mettre  sur  son  —  a  soi,  to  give  one's 
self  airs ;  show  off.  [as  often  at. 

QUANTES,  a.  toutes  et  —  fois,  whenever; 
QUANTIEME,  a.  what;  which;  sm.  day 
of  the  month,     [ter;  bulk;  a  vast  deal. 
QUANTITE,  sf.  — ty ;  abundance;  mat- 
QUARANTAINE,  sf.— tine; forty;  40  days; 
QUARANTE,  a.  forty.  [40  years  or  people. 
QUARANTENIER,  sm.  a  rope,  of  the  size 
QUARANTIEME,  a.  fortieth,  [of  ratlings. 
QUARRE,/<?r  CARRE,  sm.  square. 
QUART,   sin.   quarter;   seaman's  watch. 
Prendre  le  — ,  to  set  the  watch.     —  de 
tribord,   the  starboard  watch.     —  de 
babord,   the  larboard  watch.     — 9  de 
vent,  the  quarter;   points  of  the  com- 
pass. —  de  cercle,  quadrant.         [ague. 
QUART,  E,  a.  fourth.  Fi&vre  — E,  quartan 
QUARTAIN,   sm.  sanglier  en  son  — ,  wild 
boar  four  years  old.[old,  hunting  term. 
QUART  AN  I ER,  sm.  wild  boar  four  years 
QUARTAUT,  sm.  quarter-cask. 
QUARTE,  sf.  quart ;  4th  in  music ;  a  se- 
quence at  cards;  a  thrust  in  fencing. 
QUARTENIER,  sm.  alderman  of  a  ward. 
QUARTERON,   sin.  quarter  of  a  pound  ; 

quarter  of  a  hundred;  stick  of  eels. 
QUARTIER,     sm.     quarter;     quarters; 
ward.     —    de   soulier,    quarter-piece. 
A.   — ,    aside.      —    maitre,    quarter- 
master.    —  de  nonante,  Davies's  quad- 
rant.    — -  de  reduction,  a  sinical  quad- 
QUARTO,  un  in  — ,  a  —  book.         [rant. 
QUARTZ,  sm.  — ;  a  crystal  or  rock. 
QUARTZEU-x,  SE,  a.  quartz-like. 
QUASI, Quasiraent,  ad. almost ;  even;  also. 
QUASIMODO,  sf.  —;  Low  Sunday. 


QUASSIE,  sm.  quassia;  a  shrub.      [by  4. 

QUATERNAIRE,  a.  — nary;  one.  multip. 

QUATORZAINE,  sf.  fortnight ;  fourteen. 

QUATORZE,  a.  sm.  fourteen;  fourteenth. 

Chercher  midi  a  —  heures,  to  look  for  a 

knot  in  a  bulrush.  [year. 

QUATORZIEME,   a.  s.  fourteenth  ;   \4th 

QUATORZIEM EMENT,  ad.  fourteenth^. 

QUATRAIN,  sm.  stanza  of  four  verses. 

QUATRE,  a.  sm.  four ;  cater  at  dice.     Se 

mettre  en  — ,   take  uncommon  pains. 

Faire'le  diable  a  — ,   rage  and  bluster. 

Quatre-temps,  ember-week.     —  vingts, 

fourscore.  — vingt-dix,  ninety.  Quatre- 

vingtieme,  eightieth ;  — ,  the  4th. 

QUATR1EME,   a.  4th.  sm.  the  fourth,    sf. 

quart  at  picket;  4th  form;  the  4th. 
QUATRIEMEMENT,  ad.  fourthly;  4thly. 
QUATRIENNIAL,  E,  a.  quadrennial. 
QUAYAGE,  sm.  key-toll;  wharfage. 
QUE,  pro.  that;  which;   whom;  what. 
QUE,  c.  that;  till;  if.     ad.  how;  how 
much;  than;   but;    lest;    unless;  let; 
that.    Qu'endira-t-on,  public  talk;  what 
one  may  say ;  what  will  they  say? 
QUEL  ?  quelle  1  pro.  a.  what  ?     —  que 
soit,  whatever.     Tel  — ,  telle  quelle,  in- 
different.    QU'ELLE,  that  she  or  it. 
QUELLEMENT,  ad.  il  se  comporte  telle- 

ment  quellement,  he  behaves  but  so  so. 
QUELCONQUE,  sm.  whatever ;  any;  none. 
QUELLE,/.  QUEL,  m.  what;  which. 
QUELQU',  QUELQUE,  pro.  a.  some;  how- 
ever;  at  whatever;  whatsoever;  any; 
about.     —  autre,  somebody  else ;  some 
other.     — chose,  m.  something;  any- 
thing;   ought.     —    part,    somewhere. 
Quelque  peu,  a  tittle ;  somewhat.  —  part 
qu'il  aille,  wherever  he  goes.  En  —  temps 
que  ce  soit,  at  any  time.     En  —  lieu 
qu'il  soit,  wherever  he  is.  [then. 

QUELQUEFOIS,  ad.  sometimes ;  noiv  and 
QUELQU'UN,  E,  3.  somebody  ;  one. 
QUEMAND-ER,   I.   for  CAIMANDER;   to 
QUENOTTE,  sf. first  tooth,     [go  begging. 
QUENOUILLE,  sf.  staff;  bedpost.    Mai- 
son  tombee  en  — ,  family  in  which  there 
is  no  male   heir.     L'esprit  est   tomb& 
en  —  dans  cette  famille,  the  females  in 
that  family  have  more  sense  than  the 
QUENOUILLEE,  sf.  distaff-full,  [males. 


QUE 


(  367  ) 


IMPERF. 


6  3d  p.  s.    'lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi. 

20  213d.l.      FUT.      22lst.s.      232(lp.s.  .< 

36  1st  p.  pi.    &  2dp.pl 


20  2dp.pl.    •*  8dp.pl.    FUT 

p.  pi.       IMP.  M.      34odp.s.      353dp _ 

**  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.     «  3d  p.s.     4S  1st  p. pi.     49  2dp.pl. 


QUI 
10  1st  p.s.     »2dp.s.     12  3d  p.s, 

25lBtp>pl>      26  2d  p.  pL 

38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.M. 


QUEXOUILLETTE,  sf.  little  distaff;  —s, 
stoppers ;  foot-hooks ;  timbers. 

QUENOUILLON,  sm.  skein  of  spun  ton-. 

QUERAT,  sm.  ship's  bottom-plank. 

QUERELLE4,  sf.  quarrel ;  debate;  contest. 
Querelle  d'Allemand,  drunken  quarrel. 

QUERELL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  scold;  quarrel; 
squabble;  jar.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  quarrel. 

QUERELLEU-R,  SE,  s.  QUERELLEU-x, 
SE,  a.  quarrelsome  man  or  noman. 

QUERIMONIE,  sf.  complaint;  — nia. 

QUER-iR,  II.  va.  to  fetch.     Aller  — ,  go 

QUESTEUR,  sm. — tor; purser,  [andfetch. 

QUESTION,  sf.  — ;  query ;  demand;  mat- 
ter; debate;  rack;  torture.  [mentor. 

QUESTIONNAIRE,  sm.  a  torturer;  ior- 

QUESTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  ask  questions. 

QUESTIONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  an  examiner. 

QUESTURE,  sf.  — torship,  in  Rome. 

QUET,  sm.  26  sheets  with  felts. 

QUETE4,  sf.  quest ;  search ;  gathering  the 
rake  abaft.  [t  her  ing ;  go  a  begging. 

QUET-ER,  I.  va.&cn.  to  hunt;  make  a  ga- 

QUETEU-R,'  SE,  s.  one  who  makes  a  ga- 
thering. Frere  — ,  a  mendicant  friar. 

QUEUE,  sf.  tail;  train;  handle;  end; 
latter-end;  loin;  vessel;  cue;  stalk; 
rear.  Brider  son  cheval  par  la  — ,  to 
begin  an  affair  badly.  II  tire  le  diable 
par  la  — ,  he  lives  with  great  hardship. 
Queue  a  — ,  one  after  another.  Per- 
ruque  a  — ,  cue  nig.  II  est  a  la  — ,  he  is 
behind.  Sans  — ,  without  any  addi- 
tion. —  de  rat,  tapering  to  the  end. 

QUEURS-ER,  I.  va.  to  scrape,  with  the 
slate.  [ —  a  faux,  rubber ;  whetstone. 

QUEUX,  sm.  a  king's  muster-cook;  hone. 

QUI,  pro.  that;  who;  whom;  which; 
whoever.  —  que  ce  soit,  whoever; 
whomsoever;  anyone;  nobody.  A  qui, 
whose;  to  whom.  —  vive?  —  va  la? 
qui  est  la?  who  comes  therel  Etre  sur 
le  —  vive,  to  be  watchful;  be  uneasy. 

QUIA,  mettre  a  — ,  to  nonplus. 

QUIBUS,  sm.  avoir  du  — ,  to  have  cash. 

QUICHOTISME,  sm.  quixotism. 

QU1CONQUE,  pro.  whoever;  whosoever. 

QUID  AM,  Quidan,  sm.  certain  man;  one. 

QUIDANE,  sf.  certain  woman;  one. 

QUIDD1TE,    sf.    — ty;    essence;    subtle 

QUI-Ex,  ETE,  a.  — ;  at  rest,     [question. 


QUIETISME,  sm. — tism;  a  sort  of  heresy. 

QUIETISTE,  sm.  — tist;  one  that  is  neu- 

QUIETUDE,  sf.  quietness ;  rest.        [tral. 

QUIGNON,  sm.  hunch,  luncheon  of  bread. 

QU'IL,  for  que  il,  that  he  or  it.  Qu'ils, 
for  que  ils,  that  they. 

QUILBOQUET,  sm.  a  joiner's  tool. 

QUILLAGE,  am.  a  toll,  a  duty,  in  French 

QUILLE4,  sf.  nine-pin ;  wedge ;  keel,  [ports. 

QUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  throw  who  is  to  be 
together,  at  nine-pins ;  put  up  the  ninc- 

QUILLETTE,  sf.  willow-cutting,     [pins. 

QUILLIER,  sm.  nine-pin  square. [measure. 

QUILLOIR,  sm.  reel-stick.    Quillot,  corn- 

QUILLON,  sm.  cross  bar  of  a  sword-hilt. 

QU'IL  Y  AIT41,  that  there  may  be.  Qu'il 
y  cut47,  that  there  might  be;  v.  Y  AVOIR. 

QUINAUD,  E,  a.  abashed;  silly;  rogue. 

QUINCAILLER,  sm.  ironmonger,  [wares. 

QUINCAILLERIE,       sf.      ironmonger's 

QUINCONCE,  sm. — cunx ;  checker icise. 

QUINgONNEAU,  sm.  toggel,  on  ships. 

QUINDECAGONE,  sm.  — gon;  having  15 
sides.  QUINE,  sm.  two  Jives.  [sis. 

QUINOLA,  S7H.  knave  of  hearts,  at  rever- 

QUINQUAGENAIRE,  a.  s.  fifty  years  old. 

QUINQUAGESIME,  sf.  — sima  Sunday. 

QU1NQUENNAL,  E,  a.  —  nial;  5  y eared. 

QUINQUENOVE,  sm.  — ;  game  withdice. 

QUINQUINA,  sm.  —;  Jesuits'  bark. 

QUINT,  a. fifth.  Sixte  — ,  Sixtus  the  5th. 

QUINTAINE,  sf.  quint  in.    [stone  pitcher. 

QUINTAL,  sm.  — ;  a  hundred  weight; 

QUINTE,  sf.  violent  fit  of  coughing; 
freak;  quint ; fifth  in  music.  —  feuille, 
cinque-foil.  QUINTEAU,  m.  a  heap. 

QUINTESSENCE,  sf.  —;  substance. 

QUINTESSENCI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  over  nice 
or  critical;  subtilize;  rejine. 

QUINTEU-x,  SE,  a.  whimsical ;  pettish. 

QUINTIL,  s/«.  — tile;  72  degrees  distant. 

QUINTIN,  sm.  sort  of  cambric. 

QUINTUPLE,  a.  — ;five  times  as  much. 

QU1NZAIN,  sm.  fifteen  all. 

QUINZAINE,  sf.  fifteen  -.fortnight. 

QUINZE,  a.  fifteen.  Les  —  vingts,  hos- 
pital in  Paris  for  300  blind  men. 

QUINZIEME,  a.  loth.  sm.  the  fifteenth. 

QUIOSS-ER  descuirs,  I.  va.  to  clean  leather 
with  a  kind  of  pumice-stone;  rub. 

QUIPERON,  sm.  nightman. 


QUI  (  368  )  RAG 

(INF.M.      '  PRES.T.     -  PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.8. 

13  1st  p.pl.  "2dp.pl.  is  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  3:i  3d 
PHES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


QUIPROQUO,  sm.  mistake;  quid  pro  quo. 

QUITTANCE,  sf.  an  acquittance ;  receipt. 

QUITTANC-ER,  I.  va.  to  write  a  receipt. 

QUITTE4,  a.  quit;  clear ;  free ;  rid. 

QUITTKMENT,  ad.  clear  of  all  debts. 

QUITT-ER,  I.  va.  to  quit ;  forsake  ;  pull 
or  cast  off;  leave;  yield;  let  go;  desist ; 
excuse.  —  1'epee,  retire  from  the  ar- 
my. —  la  robe,  retire  from  the  bar. 

QUITTER1E,  sf.  quittin/j ;  forsaking. 

QUljfUS,  sm.  receipt  in  fall;  discharge. 

QU(MILL-ER,  vn.  to  shake  the  tail. 

QUOCOLOS,  sm.  — lus ;  glass-stone. 

QUODLIBKTAIRE,  a.  arbitrary  question. 

QUOGELO,  sm.  sort  of  crocodile. 

QUOI,  pro.  which;  what;  that.  De 
quoi  1  what  ?  what  do  you  say  ?  —  qu'il 
en  soit,  be  it  as  it  may  happen.  —  qu'il 
arrive,  whatever  happens.  — !  what! 
how  note!  —  faisant,  doing  which. 

QUOIQUE,  c.  although  ;  though. 

QUOLIBET,  sm.  quirk;  pun;  joke:  jest. 

QUOLJBETIER,  sm.  punster ;  joker. 

QUOLIBETIQUE,  a.  subtle;  full  of  punt. 

QUOTE,  sf.  number;  letter  ;Jigun. 

QUOTE  PART,  sf.  quota  ;  share. 

QUOT1DIEN,  NE,  a.  — dian ;  daily.  Pain 
— ,  daily  bread.  C'est  son  pain  — ,  it  is 
his  custom,  his  hobbyhorse.  [number. 

QUOTIENT,  sm. — ;  result  of  a  divided 

QUOT1TE,  sf.  quota;  share;  portion. 


R. 


R. 


sm.  Un  R,  an  R.  R.  in  trade,  stands 
'  for  Received.  R.  in  S.A.R.  signifies 
Royal;  the  18th  letter  of  the  French  Al- 
phabet, [in  discourse. 

RABACHAGE,    sm.   tiresome   repetitions 

RABACH-ER,  I.  vn.  make  tiresome  repe- 
titions; repeat  one's  self. 

RABACHEU-R,  ss,  s.  one  who  makes 
tiresome  repetitions;  dotard. 

RABAIS,  sm.  abatement ;  fall ;  drawback. 

RABAISSEMENT,  sm.  falling;  lessening. 

RABAISS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  abate;  lessen; 
check; fall;  lower,  [rope-bands  of  a  ship. 

RABANS,  jn.pl.  ear-rings,  gaskets  and 

RABAT6,  sm.  band;  the  tipping  at  nine- 
pins ;  abatement.  —  joie,  a  sad  balk  ; 
sullen  person.  See  v.  RABATTRE. 

RABATAGE,  sm.  tare;  deduction. 


RABAT-I/EAU,  s:n.  splashing-board. 

RABATS4-5-34  ;  part  of  - 

RABATT--RE1    ant'-    uj  ue3  us3   ues3  ons 

7.36    CZ8.37    ent9.38.44  a}s!0.11  ait!2   OJS10.1I 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-13  aient15  oientis  isie. 
17  itls  imes19  ites20  irent21  rai-2  ras23  ra24 
roiis"  rez26  ront27  rais-b>29  rait30  rois2*"29 
roit30  rions3'  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35- 
39-u  es40  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez 
49  issent60;  va.  to  abate;  bate;  tip; fall. 
on ;  parry ;  pull  doicn  again  ;  humble ; 
lessen;  plait  and  sew;  sew  and  fell. 
Se  — ,  t'r.  to  tttrn  about.  See  RABAT6. 

RABATTU3,  E,  a.  Tout  compte,  tout  — ,  af- 
ter all;  every  thing  well  considered,  sf. 
hances  or  falls  of  the  rails.  [doctor. 

RABBI,    RABBIN,    sm.   rabbin;    Jewish 

RABBINAGE,  sm.  the  study  of  the  rabbi's 

RABB1NIQUE,  a.  —nical;  Jewish. [books. 

RABBINISME,  sin.  — nistn ;  Judaism. 

RABBIMSTE,  sin.  — nisi ;  a  Jew.    [dull. 

RABET-IR,   II.  va.  to  stupify.  vn.  grorv 

RABILLAGE,  sm.  iiatching ;  piecing. 

RABILL-ER,  I.  va.  topatch;  piece. 

RABLE,  sm.  bach  of  a  hare;  rake  for  an 
oven.  — s,  pl.Jioor  timbers  of  a  boat. 

RABLE,  E,  a.  well-backed. 

RABLU,  E,  a.  strong-backed;  strong. 

RABLURE,  sf.  rabbet  cut  in  the  keel. 

RABOBELIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  patch  up. 

RABONN-iR,  II.  va.  meliorate;  improve. 

RABOT,  sm.  a  inane;  beater.  Passer  le 
rabot  sur  un  ouvrage,  to  improve  a  work. 

RABOT-EH,  I.  va.  to  plane;  beat. 

RABOTEU-x,  SE,  a.  ragged;  rough. 

RABOUGR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  stunted. 

RABOUILLERE,  sf.  a  rabbit's  hole. 

RABOUT-iR,  II.  va.  to  piece ;  2>atch, 

RABROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  snub;  chide. 

RABROUEU-R,  SE,  s.  snubbcr ;  scold. 

RACA1LLE,  sf.  rabble;  trash.         [quiet. 

RACCOIS-ER,    I.    va.    to    render   calm; 

RACCOMMODAGE,s»z.  mending ;  piecing. 

RACCOMMO  DEMENT,  «m.re0onOti«m«n*. 

RACCOMMOD-ER,  I.  va.  to  mend;  set 
right.  Se  — ,  get  reconciled,  [botcher. 

RACCOMMODEU-R,    SE,    s.   a   mender; 

RACCORDEMENT,  sm.  levelling. 

RACCORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  reconcile  again; 
new  tune ;  level.  [yoke  again. 

RACCOUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  couple  again; 


RAG  (  3G9  )  RAF 

p.s.  "lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  I.MPERP.  10 1st  p.s.  H2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 
i  p.pl.  21  3d  p.pl.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  *  2d  p.  pi. 
..  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p.pl.  37  2d  p.pl.  38  3d  p.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
5t  p.s.  46  2d  p.s.  *  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.pl.  49  2d  p.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


63dr_- 
23  2d  p.pl 
p.pl 
43 1st  p.s 


RACCOURC13,     sin.    abridgment;  fore- 
sJtortening.     11  entend  bien  les  — s,  he 
is  a  good  miniature  painter.     A.  bras 
raccourci,  with  all  one's  might,    [tract. 
RACCOURC-IR,   II.  va.  to  shorten;   con- 
RACCOURCISSEMENT,  sm.  shortening; 
abridging ;  foreshortening,  in  painting. 
RACCOUTREMENT,  sm.  mending. 

RACCOUTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  mend. 

RACCOUTREU-R,  SE,  s.  a  botcher. 

RACCOUTUM-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  use 
one's  self  again,  [recover ;  be  reconciled. 

RACCROCH-ER,    I.   va.   to   hook  again; 

RACE4,/.  — ;  breed;  kind;  stock;  blood; 
line;  clan.  Les  bons  chiens  chassent 
de  — ,  good  parents  have  good  children. 

RAC-ER,  I.  vn.  to  keep  up  the  breed. 

RACHALAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  retrieve  cus- 
tom OTCustomers.[purchase ;  redeeming. 

RACK  AT,     sm.     redemption;    recovery; 

RACHE,  sf.  dregs  of  pitch  and  tar;  scurf 
on  the  head;  bad  tar.  [blc. 

RACHETABLE,  a.  redeemable;  rccovera- 

RACHET-ER,  l.va.  to  buy  again;  redeem; 

RACHEU-x,  SE,  a.  scurfy.  (regain. 

RACHITIQUE,  a.  rickety,     [a  decoction. 

RACHITIS,  sm.  rickets.    RACINAGE,  m. 

RACINE4,  sf.  root;  principle,  [with  roots. 

RACIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  spring  up ;   va.  dye 

RACLE4,  sf.  a  scraper.  —  boyau,  sm. 
scraper;  sorry Jiddlcr.  [strike  off' corn. 

RACL-ER,  I.  va.  to  scrape;  grate;  clean; 

RACLEUR,  sm.  scraper;  sorry Jiddler. 

RACLOIR,  sm.  scraper;  rake;  grater. 

RACLO1RE,  sf.  strickle;  a  two  edged  tool. 

RACLURE,  sf.  scrapings;  grating. 

RACOLAGE,  sm.  the  enticing  men  to  list. 

RACOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  entice  men  to  list 
themselves;  gokidnaj>ping. 

RACOLEUR,  sm.  one  who  entices  men  to 
list  themselves;  kidnapper.  [tell. 

RACONT-ER,  I.  va.  to  relate;  mention; 

RACONTEUR,  sm.  a  relater ;  teller. 

RACORN-iR,    II.    va.    to   make    tough; 

RACQUIT,  sm.  winning  back.      [harden. 

RACQUITT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  win  back. 

RADE*,  sf.  road  for  ships;  bay.  —  fo- 
raine,  a  road  free  to  all  nations. 

RADEAU,  sm.  raft  of  timber ;  ajtoat. 

RAD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  come  into  or  anchor  in 

RADEUR,  sm.  salt-meter,   [a  ship's  road. 


RADIAL,  E.  a.  — ;  having  rays.        [ing. 

RADIATION,  sf.  — ;  crossing  out ;  eras- 

RADICAL,  E,  a.  — ;  primitive;  original. 

RADICALEMENT.arf. — cally;  originally. 

RADICATION,  sf.  — ;  power  of  rooting. 

RADICULE,  sf.Jirst  root ;  radicle. 

RADIE,  E,  a.  radiated ;  like  rays. 

RADIEU-X,  SE,  n.  radiant;  shining. 

RADIOMiTKE,  sm.  —meter;  Jacob's 
staff;  cross-staff',  for  measuring  heights. 

RAD1S,  sm.  kind  of  horse-radish ;  radish  ; 

RADIUS,  sm.  — ;  ray.       [turnip  radish. 

RADOIRE,  sf.  parer;  stickle.  [riuni. 

RADOTAGE,   sn>.  dotage;   raving;   deli- 

RADOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dote;  rave,     [tling. 

RADOTERIE,  sf.  dotage ;  raving ;  prat- 

RODOTEU-R,  SE,  *.  dotard;  doting  man 
or  woman;  driveller.  [°fu  ship. 

RADOUB,  RADOUBEMENT,  sm.  refitting 

RADOUB-ER,  I.  va.  refit ;  calk ;  < 

RADOUBEUR,  sm.  a  calker.          [repair. 

RADOUC-IR,  II.  va.  to  sivecten ;  soften ; 
pacify.  Se — ,  vr.  grow  mild;  relent. 

RADOUCISSEMENT,  sm.  mitigation. 

RAF,  sm.  a  strong  and  rapid  tide. 

RAFALE,  sf.  a  squall  of  wind.       [again. 

RAFFAISS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  sink  doivn 

RAFFERM-IR,  II.  va.  to  strengthen; 
fasten;  establish ;  harden.  Se — ,  vr. 
to  be  coiifirmed;  settled;  get  strength. 

RAFFERMISSEMENT,  sm.  establishing. 

RAFFES,  sf.  cuttings  of  leather ;  shreds. 

RAFFINAGE,  sm.  refinement ;  refining. 

RAFFINE3,  E,  a.  refined;  sliarp;  clever. 

RAFFINEMENT,  sm.  refining;  affected 
nicety;  subtilty;  acuteness;  sharpness. 

RAFFIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  refine,  vn.  be  nice. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  sharp;  learn  wit. 

RAFFINERIE,  .«/".  refining;  sugar  bake- 
house, [critic;  refiner. 

RAFFINEUR,  sm.  sugar-baker;   hyper- 

RAFFINODE,/.  very  fine  sort  of  sugar. 

RAFFOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  passionately 
fond  of.  Faire  — ,  vn.  to  make  one  mad. 

RAFFUT-ER,  I.va.to  dress  or  clean  a  hat. 

RAFIAU,  sm.  a  number  of  roicing-boats. 
RAFLE,   sf.  pair-royal  at  dice;   grape- 
stalk;  rajfle-nct.        [board ;  pocket  all. 
RAFL-ER,  I.  Faire  rafle,  -vn.  to  sweep  the 
RAFLEU-x,  SE,  a.  uneven;  rough. 
RAFLOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  afloat ;  launch. 
R  3 


RAP  (  S70  )  RAM 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  S2dp.s. 
13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  "3dp.pL  FRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  I9 1st  p. pi. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  38 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 


I. pi.        UUiNJJ.iYJ.        —  1SI 

r.    39 1st  p.s.    4°2dp.s. 


.     303d  p.s.     3l  1st  p.pl.     322d  p.pl. 

1st  p.pl.     432dp.pl.     ««  3dp.pl.     ISIPERF. 


RAFRAICH-iR,  II.  va.  to  cool;  refresh; 
refit ;  revive ;  relieve ;  crop ;  cut  off'  the 
ends.  Se  — ,  vr.  grow  cool ;  blow  fresh ; 
refresh  one's  self;  drink,  [frigerant. 

RAFRAICHISSANT2,   E,   a.  cooling;  re- 

RAFRAICHISSEMENT,  sm.  cooling;  re- 
freshment. — s,  provisions.  Meal ;  re- 

RAFRAICHISSOIR,  sm.  cooler.        [past. 

RAGAILLARD-IR,  II.  va.  to  brisk  up. 

RAQE,  sf.  madness;  rage;  fury ;  mania. 
II  a  la  —  des  estampes,  he  is  picture  mad. 

RAGOT,  E4,  a.  thick  and  short,  sm. 
young  wild  boar;  hook;  shrimp;  dap- 

RAGOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grumble,    [perling. 

RAGOUT,  sm.  ragout;  inticement;  made- 
dish.  —  de  veau,  Scotch  collops. 

RAGOUT  ANT2,  E,  a.  relishing ;  pleasant ; 
savoury ;  enticing.  Mets  — ,  nice  dish. 

RAGOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  revive  one's  sto- 
mach; quicken;  stir  up  ;  provoke. 

RAGRAF-ER,  I.  va.  to  clasp  again. 

RAGRAND-iR,  II.  va.  to  enlarge;  raise. 

RAGRE-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  front ;  Jinish  a 
piece;  repair;  refit.  [ing  up. 

RAGREMENT,  sm.  new  fronting ;  touch- 

RAGUE,  E,  a.  cable  shortened  $  mended. 

RAIDE,  RAIDETJR,  etc.     See  ROIDE,  etc. 

RAIE,  sf.  line;  stroke;  streak ;  furrow ; 
thornback;  stripe;  seam  of  the  hair. 
A  la  — ,  one  with  another. 

RAIFORT,  sm.  horse-radish. 

RAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rally;  banter;  jest; 
deride.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  jeer ;  laugh  at. 

RAILLERIE,  sf.  bantering ;  jest.  —  4 
part,  seriously ;  in  good  earnest.  En- 
tendre la  — ,  to  be  very  good-natured. 

RAILLEU-R,  SB,  a.  s.  bantering:  ban- 
tcrer ;  jester ; jeerer ;  mocker;  scoffer. 

RAIN,  sm.  skirt,  of  woods  and  forests. 

RAINCEAU,  sm.  leafy  bough. 

RAINE,  RAINETTE,  sf.  a  green  frog. 

RAINEAU,sw.  timber-frame.  RAINETTE, 

RA INURE,  sf.  groove,     [f.  sort  of  apple. 

RAIPONCE,  sf.  rampions.[same  as  REER. 

RAI-RE1  ;  RAI-83t6;vn.  tobellow;  shave; 

RAIS3,  sin.  spoke  of  a  wheel.  — ,  beam 
of  light,  in  poetry,  a.  shaven;  shorn. 

RAISIN,  sm.  grape.  — s  de  Corinthe, 
dried  currants.  — s  sees,  raisins.  Rai- 
sin de  mer,  —  d'ours,  —  de  renard,  dif- 
ferent plants.  Grain  de  — ,  a  berry. 


RAIS1NE,  sm.  thick  confection  of  grapes. 
RAISON,  sf.  reason;  sense ; proof ;  cause; 
matter;  satisfaction.  —  d'une  societfe, 
a  Jinn  in  trade.  Faire  — ,  to  pledge  in 
drinking.  A  —  de,  ad.  at  the  rate  of. 
En  — ,  in  a  ratio.  A  plus  forte  — ,  still 
more  so.  Pour  —  de  quoi,  for  which 
cause.  A  telle  fin  que  de  — ,  against 
all  events.  Comme  de  — ,  as  it  is  just. 

RAISONNABLE,  a.  reasonable;  rational; 
just;  right;  raise;  competent;  conve- 
nient, [justly;  pretty  n- ell;  reasonably. 

RAISONNABLEMENT,    ad.    rationally; 

RAISONNE3,  E,  a.  rational;  accurate. 

RA1SONNEMENT,  sm.  reasoning;  judg- 
meni, ;  argument;  reason;  discourse. 

RAISONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  reason;  argue. 

RAISON  NEU-R,  SE,  5.  a  reasoner. 

RAJEUN-iR,  J&.  va.  to  make  young ;  re- 
store to  ifbuth.  —  les  arbres,  prune 
trees.  —  les  cheveux,  colour  the  hair. 
Rajeunir,  vn.  grom  young  again.  [er. 

RAJEUN1SSEMENT,  sm.  growing  young- 

RAJOLIN,  sm.  sort  of  Burgundy  grape. 

RAJUSTEMENT,  sm.  reconciliation. 

RAJUST-ER,  I.  va.  to  set  in  order  again; 
reconcile;  readjust;  vamp. 

RAIZ  de  pied,  —  de  terre;  even  rcith  the 
ground.  — dechaussee,  tlw  level  ground. 
Appartement  a  raiz  de  chaussee,  ground 
floor;  room.  See  REZ.  [v.  RALER. 

RALE4,  sm.  rail;  rattling  in  the  throat; 

RALEMENT,  sm.  rattling  in  the  throat. 

RALENT-iR,  II.  va.  to  slacken;  abate; 
lessen ;  relent.  Se  — ,  relax ;  fall  off. 

RALENTISSEMENT,  sm.  slackening. 

RAL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rattle  in  the  throat. 

RALINGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  shiver  a  sail  in 
the  mind;  fly  loose  to  the  wind. 

RALINGUES5,  */.  pi.  bolt-ropes  of  a  sail. 

RALIT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  relapse. 

RALLIEMENT,  sm.  rallying;  bond  or 
centre  of  union.  [to  the  ivind  again. 

RALLI-EK,   I.  va.  to  rally;   bring  a  ship 

RALLONG-ER1,  RALLONGE-ANT2,  I.  va. 
to  lengthen.  — MENT,  eking  bit. 

RALLUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  light  again.  Se 
rallumer,  vr.  to  kindle;  break  out  again. 

RAMA  DAN,  m.  fasting ;  Mahometan  lent. 

RAMADOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  soften  by  ca- 
resses or  flattery ;  coax;  tvin  over. 


RAM  (  371  )  RAN 

*3dp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPBRF.  '°lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FCT.  yi  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  Sd  p.  s.  &  1st  p.  pi.  M  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  s5  3d  p.  s.  x  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
<5  1st  p. s.  46  2d  p.  s.  *~  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  *>  2d  p.  pi.  5°  3d  p.  pi. 


RAMADOUX,  sm.  Indian  rat. 

RAM  AGE4,  sin.  the  warbling  of  birds; 
Jiowering ;  a  right  of  cutting  branches 
in  a  forest ;  branch.  Ouvrage  a  ramage, 
^figured  work,  [marble;  chirp. 

RAMAG-ER',  RAMAGE-ANT",  i.  vn.  to 

RAMAIGR-iR,  II.  &».<$•  a.  to  make  or  groto 

lean  again  ;  get  thinner.          [of  skins. 

RAMAILLAGE,  sm.  ramalling ;  scraping, 

RAMAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  dress  goats'  skins 
thamois-like  ;  ramal.  [things. 

RAM  AS,  sm.  collection;   heap,   of  useless 

RAMASSE4,  ff.  sledtje  used  on  the  Alps. 

RAMASSE3,  E,  a.  picked  up;  short  and 
ttrong;  thick-set;  raw;  caught  up. 

RAMASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  gather;  collect; 
pick  up;  hang ;  compile;  lead  or  drive 
sledges  on  the  snow ;  cuff';  bang. 

RAMAS3EUR,  sm.  sledge-driver. 

RAMASSIS,  sm.  heap  of  rags;  offals. 

RAMASSOIRE,  sf.  leather-scraper. 

RAM  AZAN,  sm.  fasting  time ;  Mahometan 

RAMHADE,  sf.  male  of  a  galley.       [lent. 

RAMBERGE,  sf.  advice-boat ;  ramberge. 

RAMBOUR,  sm.Jine  large  baking  apple. 

RAMBOURBAGE,  sm.  wool-mixing. 

RA  M  BOURG,  MI.  a  cask  for  pickled  salmon. 

RAME4,  sf.  oar;  skull;  ream;  a  stake. 
Eire  a  la  — ,  tirer  a  la  — ,  tug  at  the 
oar ;  work  hard.  Mettre  un  livre  a  la 
— .  give  to  grocers  an  unsaleable  book. 

RAME,  E,  a.  branched;  barred.  Balle 
ramee,  cross-bar  shot.  Pois  — s,  pease 
tluit  grow  upon  sticks. 

RAMEAU,  sm.  a  bough;  family-branch; 
branch.  Dimanche  des  rameaux,  Palm- 
Sunday;  in  anat.,  ramification;  in 
war,  return;  gallery  of  a  mine;  in  nat. 
hist.,  veins  of  gold,  silver,  f?c. 

RAMEE,  sf.  green  arbour  ;  green  bough. 

RAM  END  AGE,  sm.  mending,  in  gilding. 

RAMEND-ER,  I.  vn.tofallinprice;  mend; 
recover;  grow  cheaper;  va.  to  manure. 

RAMEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bring  back;  reclaim; 
bring  a  horse  to  hold  well  his  head. 

RAMKNERET,  sm.  line,  struck  by  joiners. 

RAM  HNTEVOIR,  va.  call  back;  refer  to. 

RAMEQUIN,  sm.  cheesecake ;  rare-bit. 

RAM-EH,  I.  vn.  to  row;  paddle;  ply,  tug 
at  the  oar ;  set  up  sticks  for  pease,  &c. 

RAMEREAU,  sm.  young  ring-dove. 


RAMETTE,  sf.  printer's  frame.[thaughts. 

RAMEUR,    sm.    rower.      Bane    de    — s, 

RAMEU-x,  SE,  a.  branchy;  ramous. 

RAMIER,  sm.  wood-pigeon;  ring-dove. 

RAMIFICATION,  sf.  — ;  branching  out. 

RAMIFI-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  ramify ;  part 
into  branches;  branch  out. 

RAM  I LLES,  sf.  sticks ;  bavin,    [large  cat. 

RAMINAGROBIS,  sm.   fat,   rich    man; 

RAMINGUE,  a.  restive;  stubborn,   [nish. 

RAMOINDR-iR,  II.  va.  to  lessen;  dimi- 

RAMOIT-IR,  II.  va.  to  damp;  moisten. 

RAMOLL-iR,  II.  va.  to  soften;  slacken. 

RAMOLLISSANT2,  sm.  emollient  physic. 

RAMOLLITI-F,  VE,  a.  emollient;  softener. 

RAMOX,  sm.  old  broom. 

RAMON-ER,  I.  va.  to  sweep  a  chimney. 

RAMONEUR,  sm.  chimney  sweeper. 

RAMPANT2,  E,  a.  rampant;  crawling; 
cringing ;  servile;  mean;  humble;  low. 

RAMPART,  m.  rampart,  [m.  sort  of  truss. 

RAMPE4,  sf.  flight  of  a  staircase;  balus- 
trade; slope;  ramp.  v.  RAMPER. 

RAMPEMENT,  sm.  creeping;  crawling. 

RAMP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  crawl ;  creep ;  cringe ; 
crouch;  grovel;  be  mean  or  low  in  the 

RAMPIN,  a.  rampin,  horse.  [world. 

RAMURE,/.  horns  of  deer ;  branches. 

RANGE,  a.  sm.  rancid;  rusty  smell. 

RANCH  E,  sf.  peg,  of  a  ladder;  spoke. 

RANCHER,^™,  a  sort  of  ladder. 

RANC1D1TE,  sf.  rustiness;  rancidity. 

RANC-iR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  rancid. 

RANCISSURE,  sf.  rancidness.          [tion. 

RANCON,  — NEMEN T,  m.  ransom  ;  cxtor- 

RAN^ONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  ransom;  extort. 

RANQONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  extortioner;  ex- 

RANCUNE,  sf.  rancour;  grudge,    [actor. 

RANCUNI-ER,  ERE,  a.  *.  rancorous;  spite- 
ful. C'est  un  esprit  — ,  he  is  a  pee- 
vish, quarrelsome  man.  [tifully. 

RANDON,  sm.  plenty.    A  grand  — ,  plen- 

RANDONNEE,  «/.  round  ;  circuit;  hunt- 
er's course ;  a  tedious  story. 

RANG,  sm.  rank ;  row ;  turn ;  rate ;  stack  ; 
class ;  order ;  degree ;  dignity.  De  rang, 
abreast.  Parattre  sur  les  — s,  to  enter 
the  list.  Mettre  au  — ,  rank ;  reckon 

RANGE4,  sf.  row  ofpav.  stones. [amongst. 

RANGE3,  E,  a. pitched;  orderly. 

RANGEE3,  sf.  row;  range,     v.  RANGER. 


RAN  (  372  )  RAR 

flNF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
I3lstp.pl.  »j|  2dp.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
"3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  3;t3d 
PRES.T.  -^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  41Sdp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPEUF. 


RANG-ER1,  RANGE-AX-r2,  I.  va.  to  set  in 
order;  range;  rank;  marshal;  put; 
dram  back ;  subdue ;  tame.  —  la  cote, 
coast  along.  —  le  vent,  haul  close  to 
the  wind.  Se  — ,  stand  by ;  side  with ; 
veer.  Le  vent  se  range  au  nord,  the 
wind  is  shifting  towards  the  north,  Sfc. 

RANGETTE.s/.  A  la — ,ad.  oneafterano- 

RANGIER,  sm.  reindeer,  [ther ;  in  order. 

RANGUILLON,  sm.  printer's  point. 

RANIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  reanimate;  revive; 
stir  up;  recover;  spirit  again. 

RANULAIRE,  a.  lingual;  of  the  tongue. 

RANULE,   sf.  — la;  swelling  under   the 

RAP  ACE,  a.  — clous;  greedy.       [tongue. 

RAPACITE,  sf.  — ty;  greediness. 

RAPAIS-Eu,  I.  va.  pacify,  appease  again. 

RAPAREILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  sail;  fit. 

RAPATELLE,  sf.  horse-hair  cloth. 

RAPATRIEMENT,  sm.  reconciliation. 

RAPATRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  reconcile.    [RA PER. 

RAPE4,  sf.  grater;  rasp;  file;   rape.     v. 

RAPE3,  E,  a.  threadbare ;  worn  out ; 
wretched,  sm.  nciv  wine.  Tabac  — , 
rappee.  See  v.  RAPEII. 

RAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  grate;  rasp.        [botch. 

RAPETASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  patch  up;  piece; 

RAPETISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  lessen;  shorten; 
vn.grow  less  or  slwrtcr ;  shrink. 

RAPIDE,  a.  rapid ;  swift ;  quick ;  violent. 

RAPIDEMENT,  ad.  srvlftly ;  Jleetlij  ;fast. 

RAPIDITE,/.  — ty ;  swiftness ;  quickness. 

RAPIEC-ER,  I.  va.  to  piece;  patch;  eke. 

RAPIECETAGE,  sm  patched  work ;  piec- 

RAPIECET-ER,  1.  va.  to  patch ;  piece,  [ing. 

RAPIERE,  sf.  rapier.  [ — ,  ravenous  bird. 

RAPINE4,  sf.  -p ;  plundering.     Oiseau  de 

RAPIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pillage;  rob;  steal; 
pilfer;  embezzle;  seize  unjustly. 

RAPINERIE,  sf.  plunder;  extortion. 

RAPINEUR,  sm.  plunderer;  pilferer. 

RAP1QU-ER,  I.  vn.  bring  to  the  wind,  a 
ship ;  to  haul  the  wind. 

RAPPAREILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  match  again. 

RAPPARI-ER,    I.  ra.  to  match  or  fellow 

RAPPEL,  sm.  recall;  2d  calling,    [again. 

RAPPEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  call  back;  call 
over  again ;  recall ;  trace  back ;  draw 
back  again ;  remind;  recover.  —  a  soi, 
assume;  arrogate.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  re- 
member; reflect  with  attention. 


RAPPLI^U-ER,  I.  va.  to  apply  again. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  apply  one's  self  again. 

RAPPORT,  sm.  report;  produce;  affinity; 
respect;  rising  of  the  stomach;  rela- 
tion; tale.  —  commercial,  balance  of 
trade.  Ouvrage  de  — ,  patchwork; 
compilation.  Pieces  de  — ,  inlaid  work. 
Par  — ,  as  to;  in  comparison,  [ble. 

RAPPORTABLE,  a.  restorable;  rcfunda- 

RAPPORl'-ER,  I.  va.  to  bring  back;  re- 
late; record;  yield;  tell  tales;  report; 
direct;  aim.  Ce  chien  —  E  bien,  that  dog 
brings  well  in.  Se  rapporter,  vr. 
agree;  join;  issue;  refer;  relate. 

RAPPORTEU-R,  SE, s.  tell-tale,  sm. judge 
that  reports  cases  ;  attorney ;  recorder. 

RAPPREND6-RE!  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28>2y  rait30  rois28'29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33; 
RAPPREN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ais1(M1  ait 

12    oislO.ll    Oit12    ions13.42  iez!4.43   aient>5 

oient15 ;  RAPPRENN-E35-39-41  ent9-38-*4 
es40;  RAPPR-is3-"5-17  it18  imes19  Ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez19 
issent50 ;  va.  to  learn  again. 

RAPPRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  teazel  over  again. 

RAPPRIVOIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  tame  again. 

RAPPROCHEMENT,  sin.  reconcilement. 

RAPPROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw  near 
again ;  reconcile ;  bring  nearer.  Se  — , 
vr.  come  nearer;  be  on  better  terms. 

RAP  SOD  IE,  sf.  rhapsody;  loose  collection 
of  prose  or  verse;  tedious  talk. 

RAPSODISTE,  sm.  rhapsodist. 

RAPT,  sm.  rape;  violence;  ravishment. 

RAPURE,/.  raspings.      [truck  of  masts. 

RAQUE4,   sf.  arrack;   kind  of  brandy; 

RAQU-ER,  I.  va.frct;  rub. [dian Jig-tree. 

RAQUETTE,  sf.  racket;  battledore;  In- 

RAQUETIER,  sm.  racket-maker. 

RAQUETON,  sm.  large  racket. 

RARE,  a. — ;  uncommon;  scarce;  thin; 
exquisite.  Pouls  — ,  slow  pulse. 

RAREFACTI-F,  VE,  a.  — five.         [parts. 

RAREFACTION,    sf.   — ;    extension   of 

RAREFIANT2,  E,  a.  rarefying;  dilating. 

RAREFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  rarefy;  dilate; 
make  thin.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  thin. 

RAREMENT,  ad.  rarely;  seldom. 

RARESCENCE,  sf.  rarified  state,      [rity. 

RARETE,  sf.  rarity;  scarcity;  singula- 


RAR 


(  873  ) 


RAT 


63dp.s.    7istp.pi.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.    10lstp.s. 


p.s.        sp.p.  p.p.  p.p.    IMPERF.          sp 

80  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.    FCT.    22lstp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    »  1st  p.  pi. 

_    _,         T-ICT.    xr        -UAJ-.        35  3d  p.  s.       36jgtp.pl.       37  Odp.pl.       383dp.pl.       SUBJ.  M 


p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s. 

45  1st  p.  s.     46  2d  p.  s.     47  3d  p.  s. 


I23dp.s. 
*  2dp.pl. 


48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


RARISSIME,  a.  very  rare.        [falling  off. 

RARRIVEE,  sf.   ships'  coming-to;  after 

RAS,  E4,  a.  shaved  close;  smooth.  — E 
campagne,  openjields.  Velours  — ,  shorn 
velvet.  Etoffe — E,  bare  cloth.  Bateau 
ras,  Jiat  boat.  Or  — ,  smooth  gold. 
Couper  — ,  cut  off' close.  — de  Cha- 
lons, shalloon.  RAS,  sin.  sort  of  stuff'. 

RASADE,  sf.  brimmer;  bumper. 

RAS  ANT2,  E,  a.  — ;  ntzant ;  in  fortif. 

RASCASSE,  m.  sea-scorpion.  RASAR,  bad 

RASE4,/,  calking-pitch ;  Sec- RAS.  [grapes. 

RASEMENT,  sm.  demolishing;  shaving. 

RAS-EK,  I.  va.  to  shave;  raze;  graze; 
come  close  to  ;  cut  down  a  ship. 

RASETTE,  sf.  sort  of  plain  stuff;  wire. 

RASIBUS,  ad.  close  to.      RASIERE,  f.   a 

RASOIR,  sm.  razor;  ajish.        [measure. 

RASPATOIR,  sm.  scraping  surg.  lustrum. 

RASPECON,  m.  sea-rat;  a  Jish ;  star- 
gazer.  RASSANGCE,/.  a  goose. 

RASSADE,  sf,  glass-bead.          [satiating. 

RASSASIANT2,E,  a.  cloying;  satisfying; 

RAS3ASIEMENT,  sm.  satiety ;  filling. 

RASSASI-ER,  I.  va.  to  Jill ;  satiate.  Be 
rassasier,  vr.  to  be  satisfied;  be  cloyed. 

RASSE,  sf.  coal-basket,  in  a  forge. 

BASSEMBLEMENT,  sm.  assemblage; 
association;  gathering  together;  mob. 

RASSEMBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  gather  ;  collect; 
join  together  again;  vn.  meet  again;  as- 
semble. Se  — ,  to  meet;  muster;  crowd. 

RASSE-oiR1,  RASSEY-ANT2,  vn.  to  set- 
tle, put  again.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  sit  doicn 
again;  bereseated;  conjug.  like  ASSEOIR. 
.ItEN-ER,   I.  va.   to  make  serene. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  clear  up  -,  get  milder. 

RASSES,  sf.  measuring  coal-baskets. 

RASSIEDS4-';  RASSIERAI*2;  r.  RAS- 
SEOIR,  to  sit  ayain.  ^  [besiege  again. 

RASSIEG-ER^RASSIEGE-AXT2,  l.va.  to 

RASSIS3,  E,  a.  stale;  grace;  settled; 
calm;  sedate.  Parler  de  sang  — ,  to 
speak  cooly.  — ,  sm.  new  shoeing. 

RASSIS16'17;  RASSISSE45;  v.  RASSEOIR. 

RASSORT-IR,  II.  va.  to  sort ;  match  again. 

RASSOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  besot;  infatuate. 

RASSOTE3,  E,  a.  bewitched;  infatuated. 
Elle  est  — E  de  son  fils,  she  is  overfond 
of  her  son;  wrapped  up  in.  [forting. 

RASSURANT2,  E,   a.  encouraging ;  com- 


j  RASSUR-ER, I.  va.  to  secure;  encourage ; 
put  in  heart  again.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
cheer  up  again;  settle;  recover  one's 

RASURE,  sf.  clipping  of  horses.         [self. 

RAT,  stn.  rat ;  small  raft.  Avoir  des 
rats,  to  be  whimsical.  Us  sont  comme 
i  rats  en  paille,  they  live  In  clover.  Votre 
fusil  a  pris  un  — ,  your  gun  has  flashed 
in  the  pan.  —  de  cave,  taper.  Rats 
de  cave,  excisemen  for  mine.  A  bon 
chat,  bon  — ,  tit  for  tat.  Payer  en  chats 
et  en  — s,  pay  in  trifling  effects.  Nid  & 
— s,  paltry  house.  Queue  de  — ,  round 

RATAFIA,  sm.  cordial  liquor.  [file. 

\  RATATINE3,  E,  a.  shrivelled;  shrunk. 

\  RATATIN-ER,   I.   Se  — ,   vr.  to  shrink; 

shrivel;  cling.          [la  — ,  to  be  merry. 

\  RATE4,  sf.  the  spleen ;  milt.     S'epanouir 

RATEAU,  m.  rake;  rcard  of  lock;  curb. 

RATELEE3,  sf.  raJuful;  raking.  Dire 
sa  — ,  to  speak  freely  one's  mind. 

RATEL-ER,  l.va.  to  rake;  heap  together. 

RATELEUR,  sm.  raker.  [the  spleen. 

RATELEU-x.  SE,  a.  s.  splenetic;  having 

RATELIER,  sm.  rack;  cratch;  manger; 
set  of  teeth.  Manger  a  plus  d'un  — ,  to 
have  more  than  one  string  to  one's  bow. 
Tenir  la  ratelier  haut,  create  difficulties. 
Beau  ratelier,  fine  set  of  teeth. 

RAT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  snap;  flash  in  the  pan. 
va.  II  a  rate  cet  emploi,  he  has  missed 

RATIER,  sm.  humourist,  [that  situation. 

RATIERE,  sf.  rat  or  mouse-trap ;  small 

RATIFICATION,  sf.  —  ;  sanction  [room. 

RATIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  ratify;  confirm. 

RATILLON,  sm.  little  rat.     [or  cotton  it. 

RATIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise  thenap  of  cloth 

RATINE4,/,  ratteen;  a  woollen  stujf. 

RATIOCINATION,  sf.  —;  argument. 

RATIOCIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  — nate ;  argue. 

RATION,  sf.  share  of  provisions;  allon-- 

RATIONAL,s;».  — nal;  breastplate,  [anoc. 

RATIONNEL,  LE,  a.  rational.        [again. 

RATIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  stir  the  flre;   excite 

RATISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  scrape;  rake  off. 

RATISSOIRE,/.  iron-rake;  scraper ;  hoc. 

RATISSURES,  sf.  scrapings. 

RATON,  sm.  cheesecake ;  small  rat.  Raton, 
sm.  Ratone,  sf.  honey;  darling;  dear. 

RATTACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  tie  again.  Se 
rattacher,  vr.  attach  one's  self  again. 


RAT  (  374  )  REB 

[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.9.    52d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  ly  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


RATTEIND-RE1 ;  RATTEIN-s4;  RAT- 
TEIGN-ANT2;  va.  to  overtake;  catch 
again;  Conjug.  like  ATTEINDRE. 

RATTEN  DR-iH,  II.  va.  to  soften  again. 

RATTE-ROUSSE,  sf.Jield-mouse;  mole. 

RATTRAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  overtake;  regain; 
catch  again;  retake;  fetch  up ;  retrieve. 

RATURE4,  sf.  r azure;  scratch  in  writing. 

RATUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  rase;  scratch;  blot 
out ;  erase ;  efface ;  delete ;  blur. 

RATUREUR,  sin.  parchment-scraper. 

RAUCITE,  sf.  raucity ;  hoarseness. 

RAUQUE,  a.  hoarse;  harsh;  grating. 

RAVAGE4,  sm.  — ;  waste;  devastation. 

RAVAGEANT2,  E,  a.  noxious;  destructive. 

RAVAG-ER1,  RAVAGE-ANT2,  l.va.  to  ra- 
vage; spoil;  desolate;  plunder. 

RAVAGEUR,  sin.  ravager;  destroyer. 

RAVALEMENT,  m.  disgrace;  plastering 
of  walls ;  rough-casting;  platform  on. 
ships.  RAVALE,/.  levelling  engine. 

RAVAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  debase;  swallow 
down  again;  keep  in;  fall;  lop.  Se 
— ,  vr.  humble  one's  self ;  descend. 

RAVATIN,  m.  a  sort  of  stork. 

RAVAUDAGE,  sm.  botching ;  bungling. 

RAVAUD-ER,  l.va.  to  botch;  scold;  trifle; 

RAVAUDERIE,  sf.  silly  stuff.      [plague. 

RAVAUDEU-R,  SE,  s.  botcher.  [ting. 

RAVAUX,  ST/i.  long  branches  for  bird-bat- 

RAVE,  sf.  radish.  — s,  hard  roe  of  mac- 
kerel, [salient-angle-front. 

RAVELIN,  sm.  — ;    outwork,   having  a 

RAVENELLE,  sf.  agilliflower;  wallflow- 

RAVEST-iR,  II.  va.  to  give  mutually. [er. 

RAVESTISSEMENT,  sm.  mutual  gift  or 

RAVI3,  E,  a.  delighted;  glad,    [donation. 

RAVIERE,/.  radish-plot.     RAVIER,  TO. 

RAVIGOTE4,  sf.  shallot-sauce.      [a  dish. 

RAVIGOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  revive;  brisk  up. 

RAVIL-IR,  II.  va.  vilify  ;  disgrace. 

RAVILISSEMENT,  m.  humbling;  reviling. 

RAVIN,  sm.  hollorv-road ;  gutter  caused 
by  a  flood ;  ravine.  [road,  from  rain. 

RAVINE,   sf.   great  flood;    hollow  in  a 

RAVIOLE,  sf.  young  or  small  radish. 
— s,  Ital.  dish  of  eggs,  cheese  $  herbs. 

RAV-iR,  II.  va.  to  ravish;  charm;  rob. 
A  ravir,  charmingly;  wonderfully  iccll. 
Etre  — i  de  joie,  to  be  overjoyed.  [it. 

RAVIS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  think  better  of 


RAVISSANT2,  E,  a.  ravishing;  admirable; 

charming;  ravenous ;  voracious,  [ture. 
RAVISSEMENT,    sm.  ravishment;    rap- 
RAVISSEUR,  sm.  ravisher  ;  abuser. 
RAVITAILLEMENT,  sm.  supply  of  fresh 

provisions  <§"  ammunition;  victualling. 
RAVITAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  victual  again. 
RAVIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  brisk  up ;  revive. 
RAVOIR,  va.  to  get  again ;  recover     — , 

sm.  park  of  nets,  on  a  beach.     — ,  vr. 

to  pick  up;  recover  one's  strength. 
RAYAUX,  am.  moulds,  at  the  Mint. 
RAYE3,  E,  a.  striped;  rifled;  barred. 
RAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  streak ;  furrow ;  cross; 

erase;  rifle  a  gun.  Satin  rave,  striped 
RAY-GRASS,  sm.  —  ;  rye-grass,  [satin. 
RAYON,  sm. ray ; furrow;  spoke;  radius. 

—  de  miel,  honey-comb.  [sparkling. 
RAYONNANT2,  E,  a.  radiant;  shining; 
RAYONNEMENT,  m.  radiation,  [beam. 
RAYONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  emit  rays;  shine; 
RAYURE,  sf.  stripes;  the  rifle  of  a  gun. 
RAZE,  sf.  kind  of  serge.  [the  gummut. 
RE,  sm.  re;  I),  musical  note;  2d  note  of 
REACTION,  /.  — ;  phys.  resist. [monitory. 
REAGGRAVE4,  sm.  last  threatening; 
REAGGRAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  aggravate 
REAG-IR,  II.  vn.  to  react.  [afresh. 

REAJOURNEMENT,  sin.  new  summons. 
REAJOURN-ER,  I.  va.  to  summon  again. 
REAL,  E,  a.  regal ;  royal;  a  Spanish  coin. 
RE  ALE,  sf.  commander's  galley ;  reale. 
REALGAL,  sm.  red  arsenic ;  realgar. 
REALISATION,  sf.  realizing ;  proving. 
REALIS-ER,  I.  Ta.  to  realize;  prove. 
REALITE,  f.  — ty ;  deed ;  real  presence. 
REAPPEL,  sm.  fresh  appeal. 
REAPPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  seal  up  again. 
REAPPREC1ATION,  */.  appraising  again. 
REARPENTAGEjiw.smma"  land  survey. 
RE  ASSIGNATION,  sf.  new  assignment; 

new  summons,    [one  summoned  again. 
REASSIGNS3,  sm.  reattachment,  in  law; 
RE  ASSIGN- ER,  I.  va.  to  summon  again. 
RKATTEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  to  again. 
RfeATU,  Etre  in  — ,   be  impeached  of  a 
REAUX,  T??.  reals;  rcorthlld.  each.[crimc. 
PEAVIGN-ER,  I.  v«.  to  prune,  a  vine. 
REBAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  again;  re- 
REBAIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  kiss  again,     [turn. 
REBAISS-EB,  I.  va.  to  lower  again. 


REB  (  375  )  REC 

68dp.3.  7  1st  p. pi.  82dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPEKF.  10lstp.s.  ll  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
30  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  M  1st  p.s.  "adp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  >i5  1st  p.  pi.  ^ 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  1MP.M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  W  2dp.pl.  38  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  4e2dp.s.  4? 3d  p.s.  48lstp.pl.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


REBAND-ER,  I.  va.  tocock  apistol  again; 
bind  up  a  wound  again;  new-bend  a 
bow;  stand  upon  the  other  tack. 

REBAPTISAT10X,  sf.  baptising  again. 

REBAPTIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  christen  again. 

REBARBATI-F,  VE,  a.  crabbed;  harsh. 

REBARD-EK,  I.  va.  to  cut;  edge;  border. 

REBAT,  sm.  beating  again,  cask-hoops. 

REBAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  2>ack-saddle  again. 

REBAT-iR,  II.  va.  to  rebuild. 

REBAT^-s4-5-34;  REBATT-RE1,  va.  to  beat 
again  ;shttffle  again;  repeat  over  and 
over;  conjug.  like  BATTRE.  [hounds. 

REBAUD-iR,    II.   va.  to   encourage  the 

REBEC,  *wi.  rebeck  ;  Jiddle ;  violin. 

REBELLE4,  a.  rebellious;  «.  rebel.  Ce 
metal  est  — ,  tluit  metal  does  not  melt 

REBELL-ER,  I.  Se  .— ,  or.  to  rebel,  [easily. 

REBELLION,  sf.  — ;  revolt;  rising. 

RSBEN-iR,  II.  va.  to  nerv  consecrate. 

REBEQU-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  malapert. 

REBLANCH-iH,  II.  va.  to  new-wash,  or 
rehiten  again,  [in.  Conjug.  like  BOIRE. 

REBOI-RE1,  va.  to  drink  again;  to  soak 

REBONDI3,  E,  a.  round;  plump  <$•  hard. 

REBOND-iR,  II.  vn.  to  rebound ;  result. 

REBONDISSEMENT,  sm.  a  rebound. 

REBORD,  sin.  border;  hem;  ledge;  edge. 

REBORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  new-border. 

REBOTT-ER,  I.  va.  put  on  boots  again. 

REBOUCHEMENT,  m.  blunting;  stopping. 

REBOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  stop  again ;  blunt. 

REBOUILL-IR1,  vn.  to  boil  again.  Con- 
jug,  like  BorjiLLiR.  See  REBOUS4-5. 

REBOUISAGE,  sm.  lustring  of  hats. 

REBOU1S-ER,  l.va.  to  lustre;  cheat;  bully. 

REBOURGEONN-EK,  I.  vn.  to  bud  again. 

REBOURS,  sm.  wrong  side ;  wrong  sense; 
reverse.  A  —  de,  pr.  quite  contrary 
to.  A  — ,  au  — ,  ad.  against  the  grain  ; 
the  wrong  way.  a.  cross-grained. 

REBOUS4-5-34 ;  REBOUT6;  v.  REBODILLIR. 

REBOUSSE,  sf.  starting-bolt. 

REBOUTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  button  again. 

REBRAS,  sm.  glove-arm ;  tuck.         [iron. 

REBRAS-ER,  I.  va.  make  red  hot  again, 

REBRASSE,  E,  a.  lined,  in  heraldry. 

REBRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  brew  again;  mix 
together ;  tuck  up  one's  sleeves. 

REBRID-ER,  I.  va.  to  bridle  again. 

REBROD-ER,  I.  t«.  to  embroider  again. 


REBROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  mix;  embroil 
again;  jumble;  entangle  again. 

REBROUSSE-POIL,  A  — ,  ad.  against, 
the  grain ;  the  wrong  way ;  peevishly. 

REBROUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  turn  up ;  ran 
orjlow  back.  —  chemin,  go  back. 

REBROY-ER,  I.  va.  to  grind  again. 

REBRUN-IR,  II.  va.  to  burnish  again. 

REBUFE,  sf.  Jew's  harp,     [pish  answer. 

REBUFF ADE,  sf.  rebuff';  denial;  snap- 

REBUS,  sm.  — ;  silly  pun;  nonsense. 

REBU3-s16-17;  REBUSS-E45;  v.  REBOIRE. 

REBUT'8,  sm.  repulse;  trash;  refuse. 
Papier  de  — ,  waste  paper,  [loathsome. 

REBUTANT2,  E,  a.  crabbed ;  forbidding ; 

REBUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  refuse  with  harsh- 
ness; thrust  away;  dishearten;  dis- 
quiet. Se  — ,  vr.  despond;  be  discov- 

REBUV-ANTaais  10-n;r.  REBOIRE.  [raged. 

RECACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  hide  again.  Se 
recacher,  hide  one's  self  again. 

RECACHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  seal  up  again. 

RECALCITRANT8,  E,  a.  reluctant;  averse; 
refractory.  [draw  back;  oppose. 

RECALCITR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  obstinate; 

RECAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  smooth  ;  level. 

RECAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  emboss;  embroider. 

RECAPITULATION,/.  — ;  summing  up. 

RECAPITUL-ER,  I.  va.  — late;  sum  up. 

RECARREL-ER,  I.  va.  to  nem-pave;  neiv- 

RECASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  first-plough,    [sole. 

RECASS1S,  sm.  ground  first-ploughed. 

RECED-ER,  I.  va.  to  restore  back  again. 

RECELE3,  sm.  concealment,  in  law. 

RECELEMENT,  sm.  concealment. 

RECEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  conceal;  secrete;  re- 
ceive stolen  goods  ;  harbour ;  hide. 

RECELEU-R,  SB,  s.  receiver  of  stolen 
goods;  concealer.  [ly ;  freshly. 

RECEMMENT,  ad.  lately;  recently;  neio- 

RECENSEMENT,  sm.  new  verification  of 
goods ;  hearing  of  witnesses. 

RECENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  verify  goods  again. 

RECENT,  E,  a.  — ;  fresh;  new. 

RECEPAGE,  sm.  lopping  of  trees,  [trees. 

RECEP-ER,  I.  va.  to  lop  off  the  tops  of 

RECEPISSE,  sm.  recent;  return.[sewcr. 

RECEPTACLE,   sm.  — ;   nest;   common 

RECEPTION,  sf.  — ;  admittance,  [office. 

RECETTE,  sf.  receipt;  recipe;  receiver's 

RECEVABLE,  a.  receivable;  lawful. 


[INF.M. 


REC 

2 


(  376  ) 


REG 


13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  153dp.pl. 
37  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s. 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s. 


PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     1ND.  M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 


16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
.  3"  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  3a3d 
1st  p.  pi.  43-2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMFERP. 


RECEV-oiR1  ant2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais10-11 
ait12  ois'°-»  oit'2  ions'3-42  iezi4-43  aient'5 
oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2-5  rez26  ront27 

rais28.29  rait30  rois2b.29  roit30  rions31  riez32 

raient33  roient33;  va.  to  receive;  admit  ; 

accept.    See  REgois4-3-34  ;  REgus3-16-17. 
RECEZ,  sm.  recess;  recession. 
RECHAFAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  new-scaffold. 
RECHAMP-iR,  II.  va.  to  lay  colours  very 

deep;  set  off;  give  potver  to. 
RECHANGE4,  sm.  change  of  arms  ;  spare- 

rigging,  #e.  ;  re-exchange.     J'en  ai  de 

rechange,  I  have  a  great  plenty  of  them. 
RECHANG-ER1,  RECHANGE-ANT2,  1.  va. 

to  change  again.  [over  and  over. 

RECHANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  sing  again;  tell 
RECHAPP-ER,  I.  va.  to  escape  ;  recover. 
RECHARGE4,  sf.  fresh  charge;  additional 

tax;  charging  again;  surcharge. 
RECHARG-ER1,  RECHARGE-ANT2,  1.  va. 

to  load  again  ;   direct  again  ;   make  a 

second  charge.  [bach  ;  turn  out. 

RECHASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  beat  back;  drive 
RECHASSEUR,  sm.  a  driver  back. 
RECHAUD,  sm.  chafing-dish;  lining. 
RECHAUF,  sm.  hot  dung  ;  long  dung. 
RECHAUFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  warm  again; 

stir  up  ;  rtnew  ;  hackney.  [ing. 

RECHAUFFOIR,  sm.  small  stove  for  cook- 
RECHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  on  again; 

lay  new  earth  about  trees. 
RECHAUSSOIR,  sm.  squeezer,  for  metals. 
RECHERCHE4,     sf.     inquiry;     search; 

courtship;  exploring.  [fected. 

RECHERCHE3,  E,  a.  far-fetched;  af- 
RECHERCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  seek  again; 

make  inquiri/;  court;  explore. 
RECHERCHEUR,  sm.  searcher;  seeker. 
RECHIGNE3,    E,   a.    crabbed;   peevish. 

Vieux  —  ,  old  gruff  fellow. 
RECHIGNEMENT,  sm.grimness;  dogged- 
RECHIGN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  look  gruff,  [ness. 
RECHINS-ER,  I.  va.  to  wash  the  wool. 
RECH-oiR1  u3  ;  vn.  to  fall  again;  relapse; 

fiave  a  relapse.     Conjug.  like  CHOIR. 
RECHUTE,  if.  relapse;  second  fall. 
RECIDIVE4,  sf.  relapse.       [vatc;  repeat. 
RECIDIV-ER,  I.  vn.   to  relapse;  recidi- 
RECIF,  fsm.  reef;  ridge  of  rocks. 
RECIPE,  sm.  —  ;  prescription. 
RECIP1  ANGLE,  sm.  —  ;  a  bevel. 


RECIPIENDAIRE,  am.  one  who  stands  for 

some  qffice;  candidate.  [receiver. 

RECIPIENT,  sm.  — ;  vessel  in  chymistry ; 
RECIPROCATION,  sf.  —;  reciprocity. 
RECIPROCITE,  sf.  reciprocity;  retort. 
RECIPROQUE4,   a.  s.  —cal.     Rendre  le 

reciproque,  to  make  a  return. 
RECIPROQUEMENT,  ad.  —procally. 
RECIPROQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  requite. 
RECIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  wax  or  black  again. 
RECISION,  sf.  — ;   disannulling. 
RECIT,   sm.  recital;   account;  relation; 

report;  recitative;  recitation. 
RECITATEUR,  sm.  rehearser;  reciter. 
RECITATIF,  sm.  — iive ;  kind  of  chant. 
REQITATION,  */.  — ;  rehearsing. 
RECIT-ER,  I.va.to  recite;  tell;  relate; 

repeat ;  declaim ;  "pronounce, 
RKCLAMATEUR,  sm.  claimant. 
RECLAMATION,  sf.  — ;  remonstrance. 
RECLAME4,  m.  direction;  f.  catch-word. 
RECLAM-ER,    I.  va.   to  claim;  implore. 

vn.  object  against;  protest  against;  call 

loudly  for ;  clamour.     Se  —  de,  vr.  to 

make  use  of  one's  name,  [mast  or  yard. 
RECLAMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  mend  a  broken 
RfiCLINAISON,  sf.  leaning  bach;  rcclin- 
RECLIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  recline.  [ing. 

RECLOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  nail  again. 
RECLU-RE1  s3  se3  ses3;  va.  to  cloister  up. 
RECLUS3,  E,  s.  recluse,  a.  cloistral.  II  est 

reclus  dans  sa  maison,  he  never  goes  out. 
RECLUSION,  sf,  retreat;  solitude;  cell. 
RECOEFF-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  dress  ane's 

head  again.       [back;  knock  in  again. 
RECOGN-ER,    I.   va.    to    drive  or    beat 
RECOGNITION,  sf.  — ;  recognisance. 
RECOI,  A  — ,  ad.  quietly. 
RECOIN,  sm.  nook ;  by-place ;  corner. 
REQOIS4-5'34;  RE^OIT6;  REgOIV-E35-39-41 

es40  ent9-38-44 ;  v.  RECEVOIR,  to  receive. 
RECOIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  hide;  conceal. 
RECOLEMENT,  sm.  re-examination. 
RECOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  re-examine;  cross- 
RECO ELECTION,  self-inquiry,  [examine. 
RECOLL-ER,  I.  va.  topaste  or  glue  again. 
RECOLLET,   TE,   s.  Franciscan  friar  or 

nun.  [Se  — ,  vr.  to  recollect  one's  self. 
RECOLLIG-ER1,  RECOLLIGE-ANT2,  I. 
RECOLTE4,  sf.  crop;  harvest;  gathering. 
RECOLT-EK,  I.  va.  to  make  the  harvest. 


REG  (  377  )  REG 

63Jp.s.  7 1st  p. pi.  S2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
3a -jap.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25 1st  p.  pi.  *2d  p.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  id  p.  s.  35  3d  p.  s.  3G  1st  p.  pi.  37  2d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  503dp.pl. 


RECOMM  AND  ABLE,    a.    commendable; 

jji'uiscn'ortJiy ;  recommendable. 
RECOMMANDARKS3E,    sf.   woman  who 

keeps  an  office  for  maids  and  nurses. 
RECOMMANDATION,   */.  —mendation; 

ni;  recommending ;  writ ;  bill. 
RECOMMAND-EK,  I.  va.  to  recommend; 
desire;  pray  for.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  com- 
mend one's  self;  look  for  protection. 
RECOMMENCEMENT,    sin.    new    begin- 
ning; rehearsal.      [I.  va.  bfjin  again. 
RECOMMENC-ER1,  RECOMMJENC-ANT2, 
RECOMMENCEU-R,  SE,  s.  repeater;  one 
who  bey  ins  again  or  does  a  second  time. 
RECOMPENSE4,     sf.     reward;    price; 
amends ;  meed.     En  —  ,  ad.  in  return. 
RECOMPENS-ER,  I.  va.  to  reward;  make 
amends;  compensate;  consider ;  crown. 
RECOMPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  compose  again  ; 
RECOMPOSITION,  sf.  —.         [set  again. 
RECOMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to.tell  over  again. 
RECONCILIABLE,  a.  reconcilable. 
RECONCILIAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  reconciler. 
RECONCILIATION,  sf.  reconcilement. 
RECONCILI-ER,  I.  va.  to  reconcile. 
RE-CONDUCTION,  sf.  occupying  of  pre- 
mises as  before  and  without  least'. 
RECONDUI-RE1  t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez2*5  ront-"7  rais2b-29  rait30  rois 
-6--'->  roit30  rions31   riez32  raient33  roient 
33 ;   RECONDUIS4-5-34-ANT2    ons7'36  ez 
8.37  ent9'3*-44   aigio.il  aiti2  oisu..n  oitia 
ions13-42  iez11-43  aient15  oient15  is16'17  it 
18  imes19  ttes20  irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45 
isses46   it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50 ;  va. 
reconduct ;  eject;  lead  back;  turnout. 
RECONDUITE,  sf.  ejection;  turning  out. 
RECONFIRM-ER,  I.  va.  to  confirm  again. 
RECONFESS-ER,  I.  va.  confess  a  Id  time. 
RECONFORT,  sm.  comfort ;  ease. 
RfiCONFORTATION,  sf.  recomforting. 
RECONFORT-EK,      I.      r«.      to     cheer; 
strengthen;  fortif ;/.  [ing  again. 

RECONFRONTATION,  sf.  the  confront- 
RECONFRONT-ER,   I.    va.    to   confront, 
bring  face  to  face  again.  [again. 

RECONNAISSABLE,  a.  easy  to  be  known 
RECONNAISSANCE,    sf.  gratitude;   re- 
ward;   confession;    knowing    again; 
finding  out.          [fill ;  acknowledging. 
RECONNAISSANT2,  E,  a.  grateful;  t/iank- 


RECONNAIS4-534;  RECONNAIT^RE1  rai 
22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  ;  RECONNAISS-ANT*  ons7'3'5  ez 

8.37    ent9.38.44    ais10.ll  ait!2    Ois10.11     oit!2 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  13  e33-39-41  oient 
es40;  RECONN-u3  ue3ues3  us3'16-'7  ut18 
umes19  utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47 
ussions48  ussiez49  ussentj° ;  va.  to  know 
again;  acknowledge;  observe;  recog- 
nise. Se  — ,  vr.  come  to  one's  self; 
repent;  know  where  one  is.  [CONNAI. 

RECONNOJ,  See  words  begin,  with  RE- 

RECONNU3,  E,a.  acknowledged;  granted. 

RECONQUER-IR,  va.  to  reconquer,  cap- 
ture again.  Conjug.  like  CONQUERIR. 

RECONSTRUCTION,  sf.  building  again. 

RECONSTRUI-RE1  t3'6  ts3  te3  tes3  s4-5-34 
rai2-  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2^  ront27  rais28'29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33 ;  RECONSTRUIS4-5<34-ANT2  ons 

7.36   ez6.37  ent9.38.44    ais!0.11   ajtia   0js10.U 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16- 
17  it18  Imes19  Ites20  irent21  e35-39'41  es40 
isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50; 
va.  to  build,  erect  again;  rebuild. 

RECONSULT-ER,  I.  va.  to  consult  again. 

RECONT-ER,  I.  va.  to  relate  or  tell  again. 

RECONTRACT-ER,  I.  va.  contract  again. 

RECONVOCATION,/.  reconvening. 

RECONVOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  convene  again. 

RECOPI-ER,  I.  va.  to  copy  again. 

RECOQUILLEMENT,  sm.  shrinking; 
curling  up;  turning  up.  [cock  up. 

RECOQUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  curl;  shrink; 

RECORD-ER,  I.  va.  to  con  over,  learn  one's 
lesson.  — ,  twist  again;  record. 

RECORDEUR,  sm.  eye-witness  who  re- 
lates the  fact.  [va.  correct  again;  revise. 

RECORRIG-ER1,    RECORRIGE-Airr2,  I. 

RECORS,  sm.  bailiff '  s  follower ;  setter. 

RECOUCH-ER,  l.va.  to  put  to  bed  a  gain; 

lay  down  again;  bet  again  at  play. 
1  RECOUD6-RE1  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez2<5  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31   riez32    raient33   roient33;   va.  to 
sew,  stitch  again.    See  RECOUSANT2. 

RECOUL-ER,  I.  va,  to  scrape  off  the  lime. 

RECOUPE4,  sf.  rubble  of  stones ;  chipping 
of  bread  ;  first  bran;  grit.  [building. 

RECOUPEMENT,  sm.  recess  in  a  wall  or 


REC  (  378  )  REC 

JNF.M.      1PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  15 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  19lst  p.pl. 
273d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  » 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl,  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


RECOUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  again,      [grit. 

RECOUPETTE,  s/. coarse  meal;  oatmeal; 

RECOURB-ER,  I.  va.  to  bend;  twist. 

RECOUR-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-17  s4-5' 
"  t«  ons'-se  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  ais'0-11  ait12 
oisio.u  Oiti2  ionsi3.42  iezi4.43  aient15  oient 
15  ut18  times19  utes20  urent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez*  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 

28.29  roit30  rions31  riez32   raient33   roient33 

e35-39.4i  es40  usse^  usses46  ut47  ussions48 
ussiez49  ussent50 ;  vn.  to  run  again ;  have 
recourse  to;  fly  to  ;  send  for.  va.  —  les 
coutures,  calk  a  ship  lightly.  —  sur 
one  manoeuvre,  underrun  a  cable,  va. — 
un  prisonnier,  deliver  a  prisoner. 

RECOURRE1;  RECOUS3;  va.  to  rescue. 

RECOURS4,  sm.  recourse;  redress;  refuge. 

RECOUS-ANT2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3  ons7-^  ez 
8.37  ent9-3*-44  ais10-11  aiti2  ois10'11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is1**-17  it 

18  imes19  ltes»  irent21  e35'39-41  es40  isse45 
isses46   ft47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  v. 
RECOUDRE,  to  sew  again. 

RECOUSSE,  sf.  rescue ;  help ;  recous. 

RECOUVERT3-s3  es3  e3,  v.  RECOUVRIR. 

RECOUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  brood  again,  [able. 

RECOUVRABLE,  a.  recoverable;  retriev- 

RECOUVREMENT,  sm.  recovery ;  gather- 
ing of  taxes ;  levying  of  duties. 

RECOUVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  recover;  retrieve; 
levy ;  gather ;  haul  a  rope  in  a  ship. 

RECOUVR-iR1  ant2  e4'6-34-33-39'41  es5'40 
onS7.36  ezs.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23 
ira21  irons25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30 
irois28-29  iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33 
iroient33  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez 

19  issent50;    va.  to  cover   again.     See 
RECOY,  a  — ,  ad.  quietly.    [RECouvERT3. 
RECRACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  spit  again. 
RECREANCE,  sf.  a  provisional  possession 

given  in  a  suit.     Lettres  de  — ,  creden- 
RECREATI-F,  VE,  a.  diverting.        [tuils. 
RECREATION,  sf.  —;  sport ;  jMStimc. 
RECREDENTIAIRE,  sm.  — tiary. 
RECRE-ER,  I.  va.   to  recreate;  refresh. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  refresh  or  divert  one's  self. 

RECREKR,  create anerv;  regenerate;  be 

a  new  creature  in  Christ;  revive. 
RECREMENT,«/«.  — ;  dross. 


RECREMENT1EL,  LE,  a.  drossy. 
RECREP-iR,    II.   va.    to  parget   again. 

Se  recrepir,  vr.  to  paint  one's  face. 
RECREUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  dig  again,  deeper. 
RECRIBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  sift  again. 
RECRI-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  exclaim;  cry 
RECRIMINATION,/.  — ;  reproach. [out. 
R]feCRIMIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  recriminate. 
RECRI-RE,  vn.  to  write  again;  conjug. 

like  ECRIRE.  [yield;  conjug.  like  CROIRE. 
RECROI-RE,  va.  to  restore;  seize  again; 
RECROISETE,  E,  a.  in  heraldry,  croslet. 
RECROIT6-RE,  vn.  to  grow  again,  conjug. 

like  CRO!TRE.  [shrink  up ;  roll  up. 
RECROQUEVILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shrivel ; 
RECROTT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  dirty  one's 

self  again.  [nerv-grorvn  mood. 

RECRU3,  E,  a.  jaded ;  quite  spent,     sm. 
RECRUE3,    sf.    recruit;    recruiting;    a 

chance  guest ;  levy.     RECRU3,  v.  RE- 

CRoiTRE;  RECRU3,  v.  RECROIRE. 
RECRUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  recruit ;  Jill  up. 
RECRUTEUR,  sm.  recruiting  Serjeant. 
RECTA,  ad.  directly ;  straight. 
RECTANGLE,  a.  s.  — ;  a  square  figure. 
RECTANGULAIRE,  a.  —lar.        [spirit. 
RECTETJR,  sm.  rector;  guide.   Esprit — , 
RECTIFICATION,  sf.  — ;  refining. 
RECTIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  rectify;  refine. 
RECTILIGNE,  a.  rectilineal  or  rectilinear. 
RECTITUDE,  sf.  — ;  equity ;  directness. 
RECTO,  sm.  the  first,  page  of  a  leaf. 
RECTORAL,  E,  a.  — ;  of  a  rector. 
RECTORAT,  sm.  rectorship ;  a  dignity. 
RECTORERIE,  sf.  rectory;  living. 
RECTUM,  sm.  — ;  the  last  great  gut. 
REC.  U3,  sm.  receipt;  discharge.     See  RK- 
RECUEIL,  sm.  collection;  Z>otfy.[gtTS16-17 
RECUEILLEMENT,  sm.  reflection. 
RECUEILL-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3is3'16-17  e4-6- 

34.35.39.41     eS5-4"    OHS7'36    6Z8'37    ent9'38'44 

ais10-11  ait'2  ois10-11  oit12  ions'3'42  iez'4-« 
aient15  oient15  it18  Imes19  ites20  irent51 
erai22  eras23  era24  erons25  erez26  erons27 
erais28.29  erait30  erois28-29  eroit30  erions31 
eriez32  eraient33  eroient33  isse45  isses46 
It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  ga- 
ther ;  reap;  collect;  recollect;  compile; 
receive;  inherit;  sum  up.  —  ses  es- 
prits,  come  to  one's  self.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
meditate;  be  thoughtful. 


REC 


RED 


6  3d  p.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "2dp.s. 
.pi.    213dp.pl.     PUT.     22lst  p.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    ^  1st  p. pi. 
p. pi.     IMP.M.     34  id  p.-s.     «  3d  p.s.     »  ist  p. pi.     372dp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi. 
45  1st  p.s.    4°-.>dp.s.    47 3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    49 2dp.pl.    5(J3dp.pl. 


'=  3d  p.  9. 
26  2dp.pl. 
SUBJ.M. 


RECUI-RE1,  ra.  to  roast  or  boil  again; 

REC  LIT3,  E.  a.  overdone ;  ncaled;  done 
again.  — E,  .</".  ncaling ;  baking. 

RECUITEUR,   sm.  blancher  or   boiler  in 

RECUL,  a.  recoil;  recoiling,      (the  Mint. 

RELTLADE,  ,</.  drawing  back;  backing. 

RECULE3,  E,  a.  distant;  far;  remote.  Feu 
de  — E,  great  Jirc  that  makes  people 
draw  back.  [back;  delay ;  breeching. 

RECULEMENT,  sin.  putting  off';  drawing 

RECUL-ER, l.va.kn.put back;  fall  back; 
retard;  recoil;  extend;  go  back;  shift; 
give  ground;  runaway;  retire;  give 
nay.  —  les  bornes  d'un  pays,  enlarge 
a  country.  {the  wind;  across. 

RECULONS,  A  — ,  ad.  backward;  down 

RE(,'-r3ue3  ues3  times19;  v.  RECEVOIR,  to 
receive.  See  RE<jus3>16>17.  [retrieve. 

RECUPER-EK,!.  -co.  to — perate;  recover; 

RECUR-ER,  I.  ra.  dig  round  a  3d  time. 

RECURRENT,  E,  a.  — ;  running  back. 

RECUSABLE,  a.  exceptionable. 

RECUSATION,  sf.  exception  in  law.  [  cuse. 

RECUS-ER,  I.  i~a.  to  except  against;  re- 

REv-ti3'10'17utl8umes19utes-°urent21usse 
Busses*6  ut47  ussions48  ussiez19  ussent50; 
t>.  RECEVOIR,  to  receive.  See  Rr.gu3. 

REDACTEUR,  sm.  compiler;  digester. 

REDACTION,  sf.  digesting;  compiling. 

REDAN,  sm.  salient  angle;  redan. 

REDANS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dance  again. 

REDARGU-ER,  1.  va.  to  rebuke;  reprove. 

REDDITION,  sf.  surrender;  giving  up. 

REDDITIONNAIRE,  s.  one  mho  gives  an 
account.  [  jug.  on  BATTRE. 

REDEUATTRE,  trt.  to  debate  again,  con- 

REDECLAll-ER,  I.  va.to  declare  again. 

REDEDI-ER,   1.  va.  to  neiv  dedicate. 

Rf:i)KI  Al-RE1,  I.  ra.  to  undo  again,  con- 
jujr.  on  EAIRE. 

REUKJEl'N-ER,  I.  vn.  to  breakfast  again. 

REDELIBER-EK,  I.  vn.  to  consider  again. 

REDELIVR-ER,  I.  ra.  to  set  again  at  li- 
berty, [demand;  require. 

REDEMAND-r.R,  I.  va.  to  ask  again;  re- 

REDEMEUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stay  again. 

REDEMOL-iR,  II.  va.  to  demolish  again. 

RfeDEMPTEUR,  m.  The  Redeemer.    The 

REDEM  PTION,/. — ;  redeeming. [Saviour 

REDENT,  sm.  notch;  redan;  redens. 

REDEPECII-ER,  l.va.  to  dispatch  again. 


REDESCEND6-RE1    ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3 

S4.5.34  Ons7.36  ez8-37  ent9-38-*4  ais10-"  ait 

12  ojgio.ii  Oiti2  ionsi3.42  ieZH.43  ajent^ 

oient15  is16-'7  it18  imes19 ites20  irent2'  rai 

22  ras23  ra24  rons"  rez26  ront27  rais28-^ 

rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 

roient33  e35'39-41   es40   isse45  isses46   It47 

issions48  issiez49  issent50;    va.   to  come 

or  go  down  again.         [holden ;  obliged. 

REDEVABLE,  a.  —;  indebted;  bound;  be- 

REDEVAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  let  down  again. 

vn.  (jo  or  come  down  a(;ain.  [due. 

REDEVANCE,   sf.    rent;    service;   gavel 

REDEVANCI-ER,  ERE,  s.  tenant,  vassal. 

REDEVEN-iR1   ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7- 

36  ez8.37  aislO.ll  ait12  Ois10.11  oitl2  ions!3. 
42  jezi4.43  aient15 oient15;  REDEViEN-s 
4.5.34  te  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons25  drez^ 
dront27  drais26-29  drait30  drois28-29  droit30 
drions31  driez32  draient33  droient33; 
REDEVIENN-EXT9-38"44  e35-39-41  es40; 
REDEV-iNS16-17  intls  inmes19  intes20 
inrent21  insse4!1  insses46  iut47  inssions48 
inssiez49  inssent50;  vn.  to  become  again. 

REDEVID-ER,  I.  va.  to  wind  up  again. 

REUEV-oiR1  ant2  ons7'36  ez8-37  ais'0-n  ait 

12    oJslO.ll    Oitl2    ions!3.42  iez14.43    aient15 

oient'5  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32 
raient33  roient33;  va.  to  owe  still;  re- 
main still  in  debt.  See  REDOis4'5-34. 

REDIG-ER1,  REDIGE-AJ.-T2, 1.  va.  to  com- 
mit to  writing ;  digest;  draw  up;  con- 

REDIM-ER,  I.  vr.  to  free  oneself,    [tract. 

RED1NGOTE,  sf.  riding-coat;  great-coat. 

REDI-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez1^  ront 
27  rais28-29  rait30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33;  REDIS4-5-16-17'34-ANT2  ons7'^ 
entg.3b.44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oil12  ions 
13.42  iezH.43  aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40; 
va.  to  say  over  again;  blab;  Jind fault. 
Trouver  a  — ,  Jind  fault  with;  blame; 
miss.  REDIT^es8-37;  Conj.  like  DIRB. 

REDISEUR,  in.  repeater;  tell-tale,  [again. 

REDISTRIBU-ER,    I.   va.    to    distribute 

REDISTRIBUTION,  sf.  new  distribution. 

REDITE3,  sf.  repetition;  tautology. 

REDOl-s4-5'34  tc;  REDOIV-ENT9-38'44  e35- 
39-41  es40;  RED-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-17  ut 
18  umes19utes20urent21  usse45  usses46ut47 
ussions4Kussiez49ussent50;  v.  REDEVOIR. 


RED  (  380  )  REF 

[INF.M.      !  PRES.T.     '-PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  I4:2d  p.pl.  l6 3d  p.pl.  PKET.  1(ilstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  I9 1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  CU.ND.M.  28lstp.s.  2y  2d  p.s.  30  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl. 


REDOMPT-ER,  I.  va.  to  subdue  again. 

REDONDANCE,  sf.  redundance.[flowing. 

REDONDANT2,   E,  a.  superfluous;   over- 

REDOND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  redound;  reflect. 

REDONN-ER,  I.  va.&cn.  give  again;  fall  on 
again;  restore.  La  pluie  redouna  de  plus 
belle,  it  began  to  ruin  still  faster. 

REDOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  new-gild.  [DORMIR. 

REDORM-IR1,  vn.  sleep  again.  Conjug.  on 

REDOUBLEMENT,  tin.  violent  fit;  in- 
crease. — s,  pi.  paroxysms. 

REDOUBL-EK,  1.  va.  to  new-line;  in- 
crease; redouble.  —  d'attention,  be 
more  attentive.  —  de  jambes,  mend 
one's  pace.  [dreadful;  redoubtable. 

REDOUTABLE,   o.  formidable;    awful; 

RED9UTE4,  .</.  redoubt.  Any  enclosed 
ivork  undefended  by  re-entering  or 
fianh ing  angles.  Also,  any  work  con- 
structed within  another,  to  serve  as  a 
place  of  retreat  for  the  defenders  of 
the  latter.  Outrvork;  small  fortress. 

REDOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  fear;   dread;   rc- 

REDRE,  sm.  large  Jishlng-net.        [doubt. 

REDRESSEMENT,  tin.  reforming. 

REDRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  rectify;  make 
straight  again;  set  up  again;  redress; 
sum  up.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  straight 
again;  be  trimmed.  II  vous  a  re- 
dresseaujeu,  tie  has  cheated  you  at  play. 

REDRESSOIR,  sm.  planishcr,  for  pewter. 

REDRESSEU-R,  sm.  redresser;  shatter; 
spunger.  — SE,  sf.  subtle  courtezan. 

REDUCTIBLE,  a.  reducible;  that  may  be 

RKDUCTI-P,  VE.     a.  — tive.       [reduced. 

REDUCTION,  sf.  — ;  reducing;  rrdua: 

REDUI-REi  t3'6  te3  ts3  tes3  rai-J2  ras23  ra24 
rons2-5  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28- 
29  roityo  rions31  r^ez32  raient33  roient33;RE- 

DU1S4.5.34.ant2    ons7.36    ez8.37     ent9.38.44 

ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oil12  ions13-42iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses40  it47  issi- 
ons18  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  reduce; 
subdue;  compel;  reform;  digest ;  con- 
fine; abridge;  turn.  —  son  avis,  sum 
up  one's  opinion.  Se — ,  vr.  to  amount; 
be  reduced;  mend;  come;  vanish. 

REDUIT6,  sin.  little  habitation;  by-place; 
nook ;  sort  of  small  entrenchment. 

REDUIT,  E,  a.  evaporated;  lowered. 


REDUPLIC  ATI-F,  VE.  a.  —tive.  [ing. 

REE  DIP  1CATION,  /.  reedifying;  rebuild- 
REED1FI-8R,  I.  va.  to  ret'dif// ;  rebuild. 
REEDITEUR,  sm.  editor  n-ho  gices  anero 

edition.    REEDITION,  sf.  new  edition. 
REEL,  LE,  a.  real;  true;  current. 
REELECTION,  .preelection.  [truth. 

EBELLEMENT,    ad.  really;    indeed;  in 
REENGENDR-ER,  I.  va.  to  regenerate. 
RE-EK,  I.  vn.  to  hollow;  croyn,  as  a  red 

deer;  jvhine  as  a  fallow  deer.       [again. 
REFACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  vex  again;   anger 
REFA<;ONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  form  again. 
REFAI-RE'  t3-d  tc3  tes3-8-37  ts3;  REFAIS 

4.5.y4_AJrr2  ons7.3S  aiglO.ll  .   R£F-ASSE3i- 

39>4i  asses4*^  assions42  assiez43  assent41;  va. 
to  do  or  mend  again;  deal,  begin  again. 
Se  — ,  recover;  mend.  Conjug.  onFAiRE. 

REFA1SAGE,  sm.  double-tanning. 

REFAIT3,  sm.  drawn  game;  new  horns. 
— ,  E,  a.  prepared;  'mended;  squared. 

REFAUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  mow  again. 

REFECTION,  sf.  repast;  repair ;  meal. 

REFECTOIRE,  m.  refectory;  dining  hall. 
— toriere,  sf.  housekeeper  in  a  nunnery. 

REFEND6,  sm.  mur  de  — ,  partition-mall. 

REFEND6-REl  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4'5-34 
ons7.a6ezH.37ent9.3b.44  ais10-"  ait12  ois10-11 
oil12  ions13'12  iez14-43  ait-ut13  oient15  is16- 
i7  it'B  lines19  Hes20  irent21  rai-2  rns23  ra 
24  rons95  rez26  ront27  rais28-'-9  rait»  rois 
as.^a  rojt30  rions3i  riez3-j  raient-3  roient33 

e35.3y.41    es40    JSSC45    issesW    ft*7     isgionS46 

issiez49  issent50;   va.   to  cleave;  cut  or 

REFBRE3,  sm.  report.  [split  again. 

REFEIIENDAIRE,  sm.  — dary  in  chan- 
cery ;  a  law  officer.  Tiers  — ,  referee. 

REFER-ER,  I.  va.  to  refer;  report;  put 
ocer ;  ascribe.  — le  serment,  to  put  it 
to  one's  oath.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  referred ; 
relate.  [up  again ;  heal;  recluse. 

REFERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  shut  again;   close 

REFERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  new-s/toe  a  horse. 

REFBT-ER,  I.  va.  keep  as  holyday  again. 

REFICH-ER,  I.  va.  to  stick  in  again. 

REF1G-ER1,  REFIGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to 
congeal  tigatn.  [of  any  thing. 

REFIN,   sm.  very  Jine  wool;  choice  part 

REFIX-ER,  I.  va.  to  fix  again. 

REFLATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  flatter  again. 

REFLECH-IR,  II.  en.  to  think  on;  reflect. 


RKF  (  381  )  REF 

°:klp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     s  2dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 

2J -2ilv.pl.    al3dp.pl.    TUT.    22lstp.s.    ^adp.s.    243dp.s.    K  1st  p.  pi.  x  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     MSdp.B.     33  3d  p.  s.     36lstp.pi.     37sdp.pl.     38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s.    473dp.s.    4b  1st  p. pi.    «*  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


RBFLBCHISSANT2,  E,  a.  rcjiectirc. 
RBFLBCHI&SBMBNT,  sn>.  reflection. 
UKFLET,  *»t.  reflection  of  the  light. 
REFLKT-EH,  I.  va.  to  reflect  the  light. 
REFLEURET,  in.  2rf  sort  of  Spanish  wool. 
REFLEUR-IR,  II.   vn.to  blossom;   be  In 

rogue  or  Ji  'our  ish  again;  blow  again. 
REFLEX  E,  a.  reflex;  reflected. 
REFLEXIBIL1TE,  if,  rijlexibility. 


REFLEX  I-F,  vr..  ti.  that  reflects. 

REFLEXION,  sf.  reflection;  meditation; 

REFLU-ER,  I.  en.  to  refiow;Jiow  bach. 

REFLUX,  sin.  ebb;  njlux;  ebbing;  change. 

REFOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  refund. 

REFUNDS-RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4"5-34 
ons7.36  ezS-37  ent9.38.44  ais!0.ll  ait12  ois 
10.11  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oicnt15 
is1'-1'  it16  imes19  Ites20  irent21  r;.i-  nis23 
ru24  rons25  re/26  ront27  rais28-29  ndt:iu  rois 
2c.29  rojt30  rions:il  riez32  roient33  roient33 

(,35.39.4  1     es40     isse45    isses-i6    H47    issioilS48 

issioz19   issentio;    va.    new  cast;     melt 

again;   reform;   neic-mould  ;    rebuild. 

II  aete  oblige  de  —  ,  he  has  br.cn  obliged 

to  paij  buck  the  money  he  had  embezzled. 
REFONTE./.  ineltingdotrn  again  ;  repair. 
REFORC-ER,  I.  vii.  to  co  HUH.!  again. 
REFORG-ER1,  REFORGE-A>-T-,  I.  va.  to 

ncrv  forge;  make  again.        {corrigible. 
REFORMABLE,  a.  that  mat/  be  reformed; 
REFORMATEUH,  in.  reformer  ;  redresscr. 
REFORMATION,*/.  —  ;  reform. 
REFORME4,    sf.    reformation;    reform; 

disbanding  of  troops  ;  discharge. 
REFORME3,  E,  s.  puritan  ;  methodist.pl. 

Protestants.     Officicrs    —  s,    reformed 

officers.     Religieux  —  s,  reformists. 
REFORM  -ER,  I.  va.  to  reform;  cashier. 
REFORM  -EH,  I.  va.  tofurm  again. 
REFORTIFI-ER,  I.  ra.  to  fort  if  ij  anew. 
REFOUETT-ER,  I.  ra.  to  whip  agatn. 
REFOU1LL-ER,  I.  va.  to  search  again. 
REFOU-IR1,   va.  to  dig  again.     Conjug. 

like  Form.  [of  a  cannon-ball. 

REFOULEMENT,  sm.  ebbing;    ramming 
REFOUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  fall  ;  stamp  again; 

ebb;  go  against  tide;  ram. 
REFOULOIR,  sm.  cannon-rammer. 
REFOURB-iR,  II.  va.  to  new  furbish. 
REFOURN-iR,  II.  ca.  to  supply  again. 


REFOURR-ER,  I.  va.  to  fur  again;  thrust 

REFRACTAIRE,  a.  refractory,  [in  again. 

REFRACTION,  sf.  — ;  curve  of  rays. 

REFRACTOIRE,  a.  — tonj ;  in  astron. 

REFRAIN,  sm.  burden  of  a  song;  repe- 
tition; dashing  of  the  waves;  refret. 

REFRANCH-IR,  II.  va.  to  clear;  dis- 
charge, vr.  have  less  water  in  the  hold. 

REFRANGIBILITE,  sf.  —lit?/. 

REFRANGIBLE,  a.  — .  [new  stamp. 

REFRAPP-ER,   I.   ra.   to    strike    again; 

REFRAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  smooth ;  polish. 

REFRENjER,  I.  va.  to  refrain  ;  curb. 

REFRIGERANT,    E,    a.   cooling,    sm.    a 

REFRIGERATI-F,  vE,a.  s.  — tive.[cooler. 

REFRIGERATION,  sf. — ;  cooling. 

REFR1NGENT,  E,  a.  refractive.  [FRIRE. 

REFRI-RE1,  va.  to  fry  again.     Conj.  like 

REFRIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  curl  again. 

REFROGNEMENT,  tin.  a  sullenness  of 
look;  frowning.  [brows;  took  grim. 

REFROGN-ER,  I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  hnit  one's 

REFROID-iR,  II.  vn.  to  cool;  grow  cool; 
va.  refresh ;  7nake  cold.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
become  cool ;  slacken  ;  relent.  [ness. 

REFROIDISSEMENT,  sm.  cooling;  cold- 

RKFROTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  again,    [sort. 

REFUGE,  sm.  — ;  excuse;  harbour;  re- 

REFUGIE3,  E,  s.  refugee;  an  emigrant. 

REFUGI-ER,  I.  Se — ,  vr.  to  fly  for  refuge ; 
secure  one's  self;  retire;  harbour. 

REFUIR1;  REFUYANT2;  REFU13;  vn. 
to  double  assists;  turn  bach.  [stag. 

RKFUITE,   sf.   shifting;   doubling  of  a 

REFUS,  sin.  refusal;  denial;  refute. 
Cela  n'est  pas  a  mon  — ,  that  has  not 
been  offered  to  me.  Cela  n'est  pas  de 
refus,  t hat  is  not  to  be  refused.  Cerf  de 
refus,  stag  3  years  old.  Ce  pieu  est  au 
refus,  that  stake  cannot  go  farther  on. 

REFUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  refuse;  deny ;  put 
by;  repulse.  Se  — quelque  chose,  deny 
one's  self  something.  Se  —  a,  reject ; 
object.  Levaisseau  a  refuse,  the  ship  will 
not  come  to  the  wind.  Le.vent  refuse, 
the  wind  is  contrary. 

REFUSEUR,  sm.  a  beau  demandeur  beau 
refuseur,  shameful  craving  must  hare 
a  shameful  nay.  [the  costs,  in  law. 

REFUSION,  rf.   refunding;  paying  back 

REFUTATEUR,  sin.  one  who  refatts. 


REF 


[INF.M.    'PRES.T 


(382  ) 

-  PAKT.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.] 


'3lStp.pl.      14  2dp.pl.       l5  3d  p.pl. 

27  3dp.pl.    COND.M.     28lstp.s. 
PRES.T.    39lstp.s.   402dp.s.    413dp.s. 


REG 

IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.s.  a  2d  p.s. 


16  1st  p.S.      »72dp.S.      18  8d  p.s.      19lstp.pl. 

303dp.s.    31  lst  p.plt    322dp.pl.    33  3d 
42lstp.pl.    432d  p.pl.    448d  p.pl.    IMPERF. 


REFUTATION,  sf.  —,  confutation. 

REFUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  refute;  confute. 

REGAGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  win  back ;  reach. 

REGAILLARD-IR,  Il.va.  to  enliven  again. 

REGAIN,  sm.  after-grass  or  math. 

REGAIRES,   sm.    a  civil  jurisdiction  of 

REGAL,  sm.tr eat;  feast,     [some  bishops. 

REGALADE,  sf.  a  good  Jire.  Boire  a  la 
regalade,  to  gulp  dotvn.  [aqua  regalis. 

REGALE4,  sf.  right  of  regale,     a.  Eau  — , 

REGALEMENT,  sm.  assessment ;  levelling. 

REGAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  treat;  assess;  level. 

REGALEUR,  sm.  spreader  of  clay.     [&c. 

REGALIEN,  sm.  regalia;  a  king's  right, 

REGALIENS,  a.  droits  — ,  royalties. 

REGALlSTE,sm.incumbe?it  of  a  benefice. 

REGARD,  sm.  look;  view.  Au  — ,  in 
comparison  to;  with  respect  to;  as  to. 

REGARDANT2,  sm.  looker-on;  spectator. 
a.  too  saving ;  near ;  niggardly. 

REGARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  look  at  or  upon; 
behold;  see;  face;  front;  consider; 
concern;  mind;  touch.  [new  trim. 

REGARN-IR,   II.   va.  to  furnish  again; 

REGATES,  sf.  pi.  races  of  gondolas. 

REGAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  combjtax  or  hemp. 

REGAYOIR,  sm.  Jlax-comb. 

REGAYURE,  sf.  refuse  ofjiax  or  hemp. 

REGEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  freeze  again. 

REGENCE.s/.  regency ;  schoolmastership. 

REGENERATION,  sf.  — ,  new  birth. 

REGENER-ER,  I.  va.  to  regenerate.  Se 
r — ,  vr.  grow  again,  [master ;  teacher. 

REGENT,  E4,  a.  s.  — ;  protector;  school- 

REGENT-ER.  I.  va.  to  keep  school;  domi- 
neer; be  obstinate;  rule.  [again. 

REGERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  bud  again;  grow 

REGICIDE,  sm. — ,•  king-killer;  mur- 
derer or  murder  of  a  king.  a.  king- 

REGIE,  sf.  administration.          [killing. 

REGIFUGE,  sm.  — ;  regifugium. 

REGIMBEMENT,  sm.  kicking  of  animals. 

REGIMB-ER,  I.  vn.  to  hick ;  resist. 

REGIME,  sin.  diet;  regimen;  adminis- 
tration ;  government ;  *  system  ;  me- 
thod; regulation;  branch;  bouyli. 

REGIMENT,  sm.  — ;  a  great  number. 
—  entretenu  sur  pied,  standing  rcgi- 

REGINGLETTE,  sf.  bird-trap.        [ment. 

REGION,  sf. — ;  height.  Eregione,  facing, 

REGIONNAIRE,  a.  regionarij.    [in  print. 


RKG-iR,  II.  va.  to  govern ;  rule;  manage. 

RKGISSANT2,  E,  a.  governing,  in  gram. 

REGISSEUR,    sm.   manager;    adminis- 

REGlSTRA.lRE,m.register-keeper.[trator 

REGISTRATA,  s?n.  deeds  registered. 

REGISTRATEUR,  m.  recorder;  registrar. 

REG1STRE4,  regitre,  sm.  register;  re- 
cord; enrolment;  roll.  Get  homme 
est  sur  mes  — s,  /  shall  not  forget  the 
unkindness  of  that  man.  [yister. 

REGISTR-ER,  REGtTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  re- 

REGLE4,  sf.  rule ;  ruler ;  pattern ;  mo- 
del ;  maxim ;  regimen ;  a  sum.  — s5, 
the  menses  or  monthly  terms ;  courses. 

REGLE3,  E,  a.  set;  regular;  orderly; 
exact;  punctual.  Vent  — ,  trade  wind. 

REGLEMENT,  sm.  regulation;  statute. 

REGLEMENT,  ad.  regularly;  constant- 
ly; strictly.  [der ;  assign;  settle. 

REGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rule;  regulate;  or- 

REGLET,  sm.  — ,  ruler;  small Jillet. 

REGLETTE,  */.  small  ruler;  reglet. 

REGLEU-R,  SE,  s.  ruler  of  books. 

REGLISSE,  sf.  licorice.    Jus  de  — ,  Spa- 

REGL01R,  sm.  ruler.         [nish  liquorice. 

REGLURE,  sf.  ruling ;  drawing  of  lines. 

REGNANT2,  E,  a.  reigning;  predomi- 
nant; chief,  gout — ,  the  fashion. 

REGNE4,  sm,  reign;  kingdom;  the  pope's 
triple  croivn.  Eire  en  — ,  to  be  in  fash- 
ion. Le  regne  animal,  animals  in 
general.  — ,  regentship. 

REGN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  reign;  rule;  reazh 
along;  be  in  vogue;  sway. 

REGNICOLE,  sm.  denizen;  citizen. 

REGONFLEMENT,  sm.  the  swelling  of  the 
waters  by  some  obstruction;  overflow. 

REGONFL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  swell,  as  waters. 

REGORGEMENT,  sm.  overflowing. 

REGORG-ER1,  REGORGE-ANT2,  I.  vn 
to  overflow;  abound;  run  over. 

REGOULE3,  E,  a.  surfeited,  [bed  answer. 

REGOUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  snub;  give  a  crab- 

REGOURM-ER,  I.  va.  to  cuff'  again. 

REGOUT-EK,  I.  va.  to  taste  again. 

REGRAT,  sm.  regrating ;  huckstering. 

REGR.lTT-ER,  I.  va.  to  scratch  again; 
scrape  or  new  point  the  outside  of  a 
house;  new  vamp;  be  a  hnc/istcr. 

REGRATTERIE,  .if.  huckster's  trade. 
|  REGRATTI-ER,  ERE,  5.  huckster. 


REG 


(  383  )  REL 

10lstp.s.     "'"Jdp.s.     123dp.s. 


°3dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.     IMPERF. 
202dp.pl.    21  3dp.pl.     FUT.    "Istp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    23  1st  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     353dp.s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     37o.ip.pi.     383dp.pl.     SUBJ.  M. 
462dp.s.    *73dp.s.    4S  lstp.pl.    49  2dp.pl.    50  3dp.pl. 


REGREFF-ER,  I.  va.  to  new-graft. 
REGRELAGE,  sm.  second  bleaching  of 
REGRES,  sm.  regress,  ecclcs.  law.    [wax. 
REGRET,  sm.  — ;  grief;  grudging;  con- 
cern. A — ,  ad.  with  regret;  grudgingly. 
— s,  complaints;  woes;  lamentations. 
REGRETTABLE,  a.  to  be  lamented. 
REGRETT-ER,  I.  va.  to  regret ;  lament; 

grudge;  griece;  repent;  bewail. 
REGROS,  sm.  coarse  tanner's  bark. 
REGUIND-ER,  I.  t?a.  to  hoist  up  again; 
soar  again  ;  lift  up  afresh.  [pose. 

REGULARIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  arrange;  dis- 
REGULARITE,/.  regularity;  exactness. 
REGULATEUR,  sm.  — tor;  moderator. 
REGULE,  am.  regulus;  pure  metal. 
REGULI-ER,  KRE,  a.  regular ;  2)unctiial. 
REGULIER,  s»i.  regular  monk,    [tually. 
REGULIEREMENT,  ad.  — larly ;  punc- 
REHABILITATION,  a/.  — ;  rcenabling. 
REHABILIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  reinstate. 
REHABITU-ER,  I.   vr.  to  use  one's  self 
again;  return  to  one's  way.   [smaller. 
REHACH-ER,   I.  va.  to  mince  again  or 
H.EHANT-ER,   I.   va.    to  keep    company 

again  roith  one;  frequent  once  more. 
REHASARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  venture  again. 
REHAUSSE.MENT,  sm.  raising;  increase. 
REHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise;  enhance. 
REHAUSSE3,   E,   a.  heightened;  set  off; 
enriched,  [advance;  cry  iip  ;  set  forth. 
REHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise;  heighten; 
REHAUTS,  sm.  pi.  sky  parts  inpainting. 
REHEURT-ER,  I.  va.  to  knock;  hit  again. 
REIMPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  reassess  a  tax. 
RKIMPOSITION,  sf.  reassessment. 
RKIMPRESSION,  sf.  reprinting. 
REIMPRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  reprint. 
REIN,  ?/i.  — ;  kidney.  —8,  pi.  the  loins; 
back.     Avoir  les  — s  forts,  to  be  rich. 
L'epee  dans  les  — s,  close,    [raw  again. 
REINCRUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  grow  or  make 
REINE,  tf.  queen;  a  monarch;  sort  ofjine 
tulip;  sort  of  ancient  coin.  —  des  pres, 
meadow-sweet;  ulmaria.    [green  gage. 
REINE-CLAUDE,  sf.  sort  of  fine  plum; 
REIXETTE,  sf.  rennet;  pippin. 
REINFECT-ER,  I.  va.  to  infect  anew. 
REINSTALL-ER,  I.  va.  to  reinstall. 
REINTE,  E,  a.  strong-backed,  as  dogs. 
REJNTEGRANDE,  sf.  rcplevy  ;  reentry. 


REINTEGRATION,  sf.  restoring  of  one  to 
his  own.      [his  own;  imprison   again. 
REINTKGR-ER,  I.  va.  to  restore  one  to 
REINTERROG-ER1,        REINTERROGE- 
ANT2,  I.  va.reexamine ;  cross-examine. 
RKINV1T-ER,  I.  va.  to  invite  again. 
REITERATION,/,  reiteration;  repetition. 
REITER-ER,  I.  va.  to  repeat. 
REITRE,  sm.  reister ;  German  trooper. 

Vieux  — ,  old  fox;  sharp  fellow. 
REJAILL-iR,  II.  vn.  to  spurt  up;    re- 
Jtect;    result.     La   balle  a  rejaiili,   the 
ball  has  rebounded,    [recoil ;  rebound. 
REJAILL1SSEMENT,      sm.     resilience ; 
REJANN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  mimic  one's  voice. 
REJAUN-IR,   II.  va,   to  make   or  grow 
yellow  again.      [assessment;  rejection. 
REJET,  sm.  sucker;  sprout;  sprig;  new 
REJETABLE,   a.  that  deserves  to  be  re- 
jected; rejectable;Jitfor  rejection. 
REJET-ER,  I.  va.  to  throw  back;  cast  up; 
reject;      swarm;      condemn;       sJwot 
again ;  lay  ;  assess  a  second  time. 
REJETON,  sm.  sucker;  sprig;  sJwot. 
REJETONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  off  suckers. 
REJOIGN-ANT*  ons"-36  ez*-3?  ent9-38-*4  ais 
10-"   ait'2  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15   oient15  is16-^  it18  imesiy  ites20 
irent21   e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it4'  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  part  of  - 
REJOIND-RE1  rai-2  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront2'  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-'29  roit30  rions 
31   riez32raient33  roient33;  REJOIN-s4-4- 
34  te.a  te3    ts3  tes3.  ra>  to  put  together 
again;  reunite;    meet  again;  rejoin; 
overtake.  Se — ,  vr.  be  joined  together; 
come  together  again.  [bricks. 

REJOINTOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  joint,  stones  or 
REJOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  play  again. 
REJOU-iR,  II.  va.  to  rejoice;  revive.     Se 
rejouir  avec,  wish  one  joy.  [man. 

RKJOUI3,  E,  a.  joyous.     Gros  — ,  jovial 
REJOUISSANCE,  sf.  rejoicing ;  festival. 
Morceau  de  — ,  make-rveight  of  a  coarse 
sort  ofmlTat;  odds  and  ends. 
RKJOUISSANT2,  B,  a.  pleasing;  gladsome. 
REJOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  tilt  again.        [ing. 
RELACHANT2,  E,  a.  relaxing;  weaken- 
RELACHE4,  am.   relaxation;   rest;   res- 
pite; sf.road;  harbour;  bay. 
RELACHE3,  E,  a.  loose ;  remiss. 


RET,  f  384  )  REL 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     -FAUT.  PllT.S.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

"lstp.pl.  l4  2dp.pl.  J53dp.pl.  PRET.  '°lstp.s.  172dp.s.  ™3d  p.s.  19ls:p.pL 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  "33d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42lstp.pl;  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


RELACHEMENT,  sm.  slackening ;  rest; 
relaxation;  remissness;  abatement; 
concession.  —  de  courage,  faint- 
lifiirtcdness ;  setting  in  manner. 

RELACH-ER,  I.  va.  slacken;  relax;  re- 
lease ;  remit ;  put  into.  Se  — ,  vr.  grow 
remiss;  forego ;  unbend  one's  mind. 

RELAIS,  sm.  fresh  horses;  relay  for 
hounds;  leisure;  berme;  stop;  relais. 
Cheval  de  — ,  relay  horse. 

RELANC-  ER,  I.  va.  to  recover,  a  hare. 
Relancer,  rouse;  give  one  a  Rowland 
for  his  Oliver;  fetch  one  out. 

RELAPS,  E,  a.  s.  relapse ;  fallen  back. 

RELARG-IR,  II.  va.  to  make  wider  again. 

RELAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  relate ;  mention. 

RELATI-F,  VE,  a.  relative;  respecting. 

RELATIF,  sin.  a  relative;  a  pronoun. 

^RELATION,  sf.  — ;  narrative;  account; 
reference.  Etre  en  relation,  be  acquaint- 

RELATIONNAIRE,  sin.  a  narrator,     [cd. 

RELA.TIVEMENT,  ad.  relatively. 

RELATT-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  lath. 

RELAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  wash  again. 

RELAX ATI-F,  VE,  a.  laxative. 

RELAXATION,  sf.  — ,-  rest ;  abatement. 

RELAXE3,  E,  a.  nerf — ,  relaxed  nerve. 

RELAX-ER,  I.  va.  to  release;  enlarge. 

RELAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  relieve;  take  fresh 
horses.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  rest  one's  self. 

RELEGATION,  sf.  banishment.       [vices. 

RELEGUE3,  sm. pension;  reward  for  scr- 

RELKGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  banish;  exile. 

RELENT,  sm.  musty  smell;  mustiness. 

REL-ER,  l.vn.  to  crack ;  break,  [a  n-oman. 

RELEVAILLES,  sf.  pi.  the  churching  of 

RELEVANT2,  E,  a.  held;  being  holdcn. 

RELEVE3,  E,  a.  raised;  noble;  lofty; 
hi'jh;  exquisite;  sublime  style,  sm. 
raising  again ;  extract  of  a  reckoning ; 
shifting  of  a  horse's  shoe. 

RELEVE  E3,  sf.  the  afternoon. 

RELEVEMENT,  sm.  raising  up  again. 
Rel&vement  de  couche,  churching. 

RELEV-FR,  I.  va.  to  raise  again;  set  off ', 
extol;  relieve;  lift  up;  turniq);  tuck 
up;  ease;  quicken;  gather  up.  —  un 
mot,  take  hold  of  a  rcord.  —  une 
femme,  church  a  rvoman.  —  quelqu'un 
take  one  up.  —  un  appel,  sue  an 
appeal.  —  un  vaisseau,  set  a  ship 


afloat.  —  1'ancre,  shift  the  anchor. 
Relever  de  maladie,  recover.  —  sa  con- 
dition, raise  one's  condition.  —  la 
garde,  relieve  the  guard.  —  de  senti- 
nelle,  give  a  sharp  reprimand.  Se  — , 
vr.  to  recover  a  loss;  get  up  again; 
appeal.  Le  roi  releve  du  peuple,  the 
king  oivcs  his  kingdom  to  the  people. 

RELEVEUR,  a.m.  raiser;  muscle;  c/xts- 

RELIAGE,  sm.  neiv  hooping,  of  casks. [er. 

RELIEF,    sm.    — ;    relievo;    ornament; 
Jine;  offals.          [hoop;  bind  up  books. 

RELI-ER,  I.  va.  to  bindortie  again;  new 

RELIEUR,  sm.  book-binder,  binder. 

REL1GIEUSE,  sf.  a  titmouse;  nun. 

RELIG1EUSEMENT,  ad.  godly;  piously. 

RELIGIEU-x,  SE,  a.  religious;  pious; 
spiritual ;  punctual ;  strict. 

RELIGIEU-x,  SE,  s.  a  religious  monk  or 
nun:  friar  ;  a  conventual. 

RELIGION,  .</.  — ;  piety.  Mettre  une 
fille  en  — ,  to  put  a  girl  into  a  nun- 
nery. Avoir  trente  ans  de  — ,  to  have 
been  a  tivink  thirty  years.  [tcstant. 

RELIGIONNAIRE,  s.  a  Calcinist;   Pro- 

RELIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  file  again. 

REL1QUAIRE,  sm.  shrine  for  relics. 

REL1QUAT,  sni.  remainder  of  an  ac- 
count; table  remnant;  scrap. 

RELIQUATAIRE,  sm.  one  that  is  behind- 
hand in  his  accounts.[ings;  remainders. 

RELIQUE,  sf.   relic.     — s,  relics;   Icac- 

RE LI-RE1  s4'5-34  t6  rai-2  ras23  rn-4  rons 
25  rei526  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30 
rions:J1  riez^2  raient33  roient33 ;  RELIS4' 
s.34.AVTa  ons^-se  ez8-^  ent9'3«-41  ais10-1' 
ait12  ois10'11  oil12  ions13'42  iez14-43  aicnt 
15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  va.  to  read  over 
again.  See  RELUS3'16'17. 

RELIURE,  sf.  binding;  book-binding. 

RELOCATION,  sf.  —  ;  a  contract. 

RELOG-ER1,  RELOGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
lodge,  live  or  divell  again.  [time. 

RELOUAQE,    sm.    herrings'    spate nimj- 

RELOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  let  again;  under-let. 

RELUP-RE1  t6  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2'  rez25 
ront2"  rais2*-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  ric-z32  raient33  roient33;  RELIJIS1  '-» 
-ANT2  ons7-36  ezs'37  cut9-38-"  ais10-1 '  ait" 
ois10-"  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 
is  e35.39.4i  es40.  vn.  to  shine ;  glitter. 


REL  (  385  )  RE 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.    10lstp.s. 
2°  2d  p.  pi.    2l  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.    22  1st  p.  s.    23  2<1  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.    25 
p. pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.    353dp.s.     36  1st  p. pi.     37  2dp.pl.     3 


REM 

10  1st  p.  s.     n2dp.s.     123dp.s. 


35  3d  p.  s.    36  1st  p.  pi. 
7  3d  p.  s.     48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2dp.pl. 


1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
....  383d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
50  3d  p.  pi. 


RELUISAXI"2,  E,  a.  shining,  [leer  upon. 
RELUQT-KK,  I.va.  to  cast  sheep's  eyes  at , 
Ur.L-rs3-16-17  u3  ue3  ues3  ut18  umes19  utes 
20  urent21  usse15  usses4ti  ut47  ussions48 
ussiez49  ussenti0;  v.  RELIRE.  [/jloss. 
RELUSTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  second 
REMACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  chew  again. 
RF,MA<;<)XN-ER,  I.  va.  to  repair.  [ing. 
REMAILLAGE,  m.  chamois-leather  scrap- 
REMAXD-EK,  I.  va.  to  send  word  again. 
REMAXO-EK1,  REMAXGE-AXT2,  I.  va. 

to  eat  again ;  scatter  a  second  time. 
REMANIBMBNT,    sm.   fresh-handling; 
oeer-ruiininn,  in  printing.   —  a  bout, 
whole  new  covering,  of  houses. 
REMAXI-ER,  I.  va.  to  handle  again;  do 
over  again.      •—  une  page,  correct   a 
page,  in  printing.  [again. 

REMARCHAXD-ER,    I.    va.    to    cheapen 
REMARCH-ER,   I.   vn.    to    walk,  go    or 
march  again;  start  afresh,    [remarry. 
REM  ARI-ER,  I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  marry  again ; 
REMARQUABLE,  a.  remarkable,    [heed. 
REMARQUE4,  sf.  remark;  notice;  note; 
REMARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  another 
mark;  remark;  observe.     Se  faire  — , 
become  remarkable;  be  a  busybody. 
REMARQUEUR,  sm.  obscrvator ;  a  Paul 
Pry,  in  contempt,     [one's  mask  again. 
REMASQU-ER,   I.  SB  — ,  vr.  to  put  on 
REMBALL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pack  up  again. 
REMBARQUEMENT,  sm.  reimbarking. 
REMBARQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  reimbark;  en- 
gaye  again;  rcsail.       [words;  repulse. 
REMBARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  baffle  with  keen 
REMBLAI,  sm.  the  working  for  a  bank; 
causey ;  ground  thrown  up.  [corn. 

REMBLAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  sow  again,  with 
REMBLAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  Jill  up;  throw 
up  mould  ^'c. for  making  a  bank.[again. 
BEMBOiTEMENT,  sm.  setting  into  joint 
REMBOIT-ER,  va.  to  set  into  joint  again. 
REMBOUG-ER,  I.  va.  to  refill,  with  liquor. 
REMBOURREMENT,  tm.  ttufflinj  up. 
REMBOURR-ER,  I.  va.  to  stuff. 
REMBOURSAIiLE,  a.  repayable. 
USMBOUR8EMENT,  sm.  reimbursement ; 
repayment.        [pay ;  pay  off';  receive. 
REMBOURS-ER,  I.  va.  to  reimburse ;  re- 
REMBRAS-EH,  I.  va.  to  kindle  again. 
REMBRASS-EK,  I.  va.  to  re-embrace. 


REMBROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  spit  again. 
REMBRUNI3,  E,  a.  brown;  dark. 
REMBRUX-IR,   II.  va.  to  make  darker. 
Teint  — NI,    sallow    complexion.     Air 
— NI,  sullen,  saturnine  air.          [state. 
REMBRUNISSEMEXT,     sm.    darkening 
REMBUCHEMENT,    sm.    driving    back 
into  the  lair.         [into  the  lair ;  skulk. 
REMBUCH-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  go  back 
REMEDE,«»i.  remedy;  physic ;  medicine ; 
clyster;  plaster.     Grands  — s,  saliva- 
tion.    —  de  droit,  redress  at  law. 
REMEDI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  remedy ;  cure. 
REMEIL,  sm.  stream  or  pond  that  does 

not  freeze,  where  woodcocks  abound. 
REMEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  sJiuffie  or  mix  again. 
REMEMBRANCE,/,  remembrance,  [ing. 
REMEMORATI-F,VE,«.  noting;  remind- 
REMEMOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  in  mind. 
REMENEE3,  sf.  small  arch,  over  doors. 
REMEX-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry  or  bring  back. 
REMERCI-ER,  I.  va.  to  thank;  dismiss; 
REMERCIMEXT,  sm.  thanks.        [divest. 
RKMERE3,  sm.  power  of  redemption. 
REMER-ER,  I.  va.  to  redeem,  in  law. 
REMESUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  measure  again. 
REMETT-RE1  ant2  ons?-315  ez8'37  enf9-38' 
"aisi0-11  ait12  ois'O-11  oit12  ions13-42  iezi4- 
43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons24 
rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait^  rois28-29  roit3" 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35>39t41  es 
40 ;  REMET6-*1-5-34;   REM-is3'16-17  ise;) 
ises3  it18  Imes19  ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46 
it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  put 
or  set  again ;  reconcile ;  delay ;  forgive ; 
restore;  recover;  resign;  commit;  re- 
mit ;  send.     —  a  la  voile,  set  sail  again. 
— en  appetit,  get  one  a  good  stomach. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  recollect ;  refer;  be  recon- 
ciled; recover.     S'en  —  a,  refer  to. 
REMEUBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  nc>v  furnish. 
REMINISCENCE,  sf.   — ;  memory. 
REM  IRE,  sm.  a  creeping  plant. 
REMIS3,  'E,  a.  set  again;  turned  again  to. 
REMISE3,  tf.   coach-house;  thicket;  de- 
lay;  remittance;    shelter,     sm.  glass- 
coach.  See  REMETTRE.  REMISED  of - 
REMIS-ER,  I.va.  to  back  a  carriage. 
REMISSE45,  a.  wanting  in  sound. 
REMISSIBLE,  a.  remissible;  excusable. 
REMISSION,  sf.  remission,  2)ardon. 


REM  (  386  )  REM 

[INF.M.    'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES. 
13lst  p.pl.     142d  p.pl.     153d  p.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.     COND.M.     28  1st  p.s.    »2d  p.s.     303d  p.s.     31  lst  p.pi.    322d  p.pl>     33  3d 
PRES.T.    ^Istp.s.    402d  p.s.    4l3dp.s.    42lstp.pl.    432d  p.pl.    443dp.pl.    IMPERF. 


3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.      4lstp.S.     52dp.S. 

PRET.     I6lstp.s.     172dp.s.     183d  p.s.     I9lst  p.pl. 


REMISSIONNAIRE,  sm.  the  party  who 
has  been  pardoned.  [swaddle  again. 

REMMAILLOT-ER,   I.  va.    to  swathe  or 

REMMANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  new-haft. 

REMMEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry  back. 

REMOLADE,  sf.  kind,  of  sharp  sauce. 

RKMOLARD,  sm.  oar-keeper,  on  gallej-s. 

REMOLE,  sf.  dangerous  whirlpool. 

REMOLIN,  sm.  rcmoulin;  star ;  feather. 

REMOLLIENT,  E,  a.  REMOLLITI-F,  VE, 
emollient ;  softener;  soother;  softening; 

REMONTANT2,  sm.  belt-strap,  [soothing. 

REMONTE4,  sf.  fresh  horses,  in  war. 

REMONT-ER,  I.  va.  to  get  up  again; 
make  up  again;  wind  up  again;  run 
back;  remount;  set  up  again;  lift  up; 
trace  up.  II  a  — TE  ce  pauvre  ouvrier, 
he  has  set  up  againthat  poor  workman. 

REMONTRANCE,  sf.  remonstrance;  ad- 
vice; warning;  counsel;  representation. 

REMONTRANS,  sm.  j)l.  remonstrants. 

REMONTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  remonstrate; 
show  again;  teach  again;  advise;  re- 
nresent ;  point  out  the  deer's  path. 

REMORA,  sm.  obstacle;  delay;  stop. 

REMORATRI,  sm.  a  sort  of  plant. 

REMORDS-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4'5'34 
Ons7.36ez6.37  ent9.38.44  ais10.1l  ait!2  ois10.11 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is"-" 
it18  imes19  ttes20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons"  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait3°  rois28- 
29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33 

g35.39.41     es40    isse45    isses!6    }t47   jssions48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  bite  again ;  re- 

REMORDS4,  remorse,    [turn  to;  engage. 

REMORE,  sf.  sea-lamprey.  [ship. 

REMORQUE4,  /.  towing  or  hauling  of  a 

REMORQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  ton)  a  ship. 

REMORS,  sm.  devil's  bit;  a  plant. 

REMOT1S,  A — ,  ad.  distant ;  aside.  Met- 
tre  a  — , put  by;  lay  by;  give  up. 

REMOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  snuff  again. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  blow  one's  nose  again. 

REMOUD^RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront2?  rais28-29  rait3"  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  REMOUL-ANT 
2u3ue3  ues3  us3-16-"  ons7'36  ez8'37  ent9-38- 

44  ais10.11ait12  oislO.ll  Oit12  ions13.42  iezH. 

43  aient15  oient13ut18  umes19  utes20urent 

21  e35.39.41   es40  Usse45  USSCS46  Ut47  USSionS 

45  ussiez49  ussent50;  va.  to  grind  again. 


REMOUD-RE,  va.  to  sharpen;  set;  grind 
afresh.  Conjug.  like  REMOUDRE.  Sec 
REMOULANT2.  [anchor  again. 

REMOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  wet  or  dip  again ; 
REMOULADE,  sf.  sharp  sauce. 
REMOUL-ANT2,   v.  REMOTIDRE;   &  RE- 
MOULANT.    Conjug.  like  REMOUDRE. 
REMOULEUR,  sm.  grinder  of  knives. 
REMOUS,  sm.  eddy;  dead  water. 
REMPAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  stuff;  mend. 
REMPAQUEMENT,     sm.    barrelling    of 
REMPAQU-ER,  I.  va.  barrel  up.[herrin«js. 
REMPAQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  pack  up  again. 
REMPARDIERE,  sf.  prostitute.      [mcnt. 
REMPAREMENT,  sm.  fence;  entrench- 
REMPAR-ER,  I.   Se  — ,  vr.  to  entrench 

one' s  self ;  fence  up ;  mound. 

REMPART,  sm.  rampart;  mound ;  fence; 

the  mass  of  earth,  accumulated  from  the 

excavation  of  the  ditch.     Coureuse  de 

rempart,  prostitute.  [  pensation. 

REMPLACEMENT,  sm.  replacing ;  com- 

REMPLAC-ER1,  REMPLAQ-ANT2,   I.  va. 

to  replace;  supjily ;  make  amends. 
REMPLAGE,  sm.  filling  up.  [plait;  fold. 
REMPLI3,  sm.  folding  in  ;    taking  in ; 
REMPLI-ER,  I.va  to  take  in;  turn  in. 
REMPL-IR,  II.  va.  to  Jill  up;  Jill  a/jain; 
'cram ;  occupy  ;  hold.  —  son  devoir,  do 
one's  duty.     —  de  la  dentelle,  mend, 
lace.     Ces  vers  remplissent  bien  Poreille, 
those  verses  sound  well. 
REMPLISSAGE,  sm.   lace-mending ;  fil- 
ling up ;  middle  parts.   —  de  muraille, 
inside  of  a  wall  filled  up  with  rubbish. 
REMPLISSEUSE,  */.  lace-mcmJer. 
REMPLOI,  sm.  replacing  of  moneu ;  com- 

pensation  :  letting  or  laying  it  out. 
REMPLOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  use  again. 
REMPLUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  feather.  Se 
remplurner,  put  on  new  feathers ;  begin 
to  thrive;  mend  one's  circumstances. 
REMPOCH-ER,  I.va.  to  pocket  up  again. 
REMPOISONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  poison  again. 
REMPOISSONNEMENT,    sm.     the    new 
stocking  of  a  pond  withjislu  [with  fish. 
REMPOISSONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  stock 
REMPORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry  back;  ob- 
tain; get;  bear  away.  [prison. 
REMPR1SONN-ER,   I.   va.  to  remand  to 
REMPRUNT-ER,  I.  va.  to  borrow  again. 


REM  (  387  )  REN 

6:Mp.5.    "  lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.    9  Sdp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.  123dp.s, 

90  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     Frr.     2-lstp.s.    232dp.s.    24Sdp.s.     25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     "2dp.s.    353dt>.s.    36istp.pl.     3?  odp.pl.     3S  3d  p.  pL  SUBJ.M. 
<Mstp.s.    46-Jdp.s.    478dp.s.    4S  1st  p.  pi.    « 2dp.pl.     503dp.pl. 


REMU AGE,  sm.  moving;  stirring. 

REM U ANT2,  E,  a.  stirring;  unquiet. 

REMUE-MBNAOE,  sm.  removing;  chang- 
ing servants ;  conunotions. 

REMUEMENT,  sm.  removing;  disturb- 
ance;  stir ;  motion;  hurly-burly. 

REMU-ER,  I.  va.  to  move;  stir;  rise. 
Remuer  la  terre,  dig.  —  un  enfant, 
unswathe  and  dress  a  child.  —  ciel 
et  terre,  lence  no  stone  unturned. 
Remuer  tout  un  etat,  raise  an  insur- 
rection in  a  ivhole  kingdom.  —  les 
oendres  des  morts,  speak  ill  of  a  dead 
man.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  move;  stir;  re- 
move; bestir  one's  self.  [er ;  stirrcr. 

REMUEU-R,  SE,  a.  roc  fang  person;  mov- 

REMUEUSE,  sf.  woman  that  rocks. 

REMUGLE,  sm.  Jinistiness;  musty. 

RKMUNERATEUR,    sm.   rervarder;   re- 

REMUNERATION,  sf. reward,      [quiter. 

RKMUNKR-ER,  I.  va.  to  reward. 

RENAISSANCE,  sf.  new  birth;  revival. 

RENAISS-ANT2ons7-36ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10.11  altia  oisio.n  Oiti2  jons13-42  iez>4-43 
aient15  oient13  e35-39-41  es40;  part  of- 

RENAIT6-REI  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons23  rez26 
rent27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28'29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  RENAQU-is 
16.17  jtis  imes19  lies20  irent21  isse45  isses 
46  U47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  vn.  to 
revive;  spring  up  again;  be  born  again; 
rise  again ;  present  itself;  regenerate. 

RENAL,  E,  a.  renal;  of  the  loin. 

RENARD,  sm.  a  fox;  sort  of  iron  clam; 
sluice.  Se  confesser  au  — ,  trust  a 
traitor.  Fin  — ,  cunning  man ;  know- 

RENARDE,  sf.  she-fox.  [ing  fellow. 

RENARDE,  E,  a.  winded;  being  stale. 

RENARDEAU,  sm.  fox's  cub.  — x.,young 

RENARD1ER,  sm.  fox  catcher,      [foxes. 

RENARDIERE,  sf. fox's  bury  or  hole. 

RENASQU-EU,  I.  vn.  to  snuffle.         [box. 

RENCAISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  place  into  a  new 

RENCHAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  chain  up  again. 

RENCHERI3,  E,  a.  Faire  le  — ,  la  — E,  to 
be  shy;  give  one's  self  airs;  be  nice. 

RENCHER-iR,  II.  vn.  to  maJ/e  dearer; 
grow  dearer ;  excel.  —  sur,  improve. 

RENCHERISSEMENT,    sm.     rising     in 

RENCHIER,  sm.  large  reindeer,    (price. 

RENCLOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  nail  up  again. 


RENCOGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  press  close. 

RENCONTRE4,  sf.  accidental  meeting; 
accident ;  —  ;  pun  ;  occasion ;  juncture. 
De  — ,  second-hand.  Roue  de  — ,  ba- 
lance-wheel. Aller  a  la  — ,  go  &c  meet. 

RENCONTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  meet ;  hit ;  pun ; 
find ;  fall  in  with,  Se  — ,  vr.  to  meet 
together;  agree  totally,  [dice  or  stays. 

RENCORS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  new   bo- 

RENCOURAG-ER'^ENCOURAGE-ANT2, 
I.  va.  give  fresh  courage ;  spirit  up. 

RENDETT-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  va.  run  in  debt 

RENDEU-R,  SE,  s.  restorer.  [again. 

RENDEZ-VOUS,  sm.  assignation;  the 
place  of  meeting ;  appointment. 

RENDONNEE,  sf.  the  windings  of  a  hunt- 
ed animal;  doubling;  tedious  talk. 

RENDORM-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-16  17  ent 

9.38.44  aj5l0.ll  ait!2  Ois10.11    oit!2  ions13.42 

iezi4.43  aient15  oient15  it18  imes19  ites20 

irent21  irai22   iras23  ira24  irons25   irez26 

iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois28-29  iroit30 

irions31  iriez32  iraient23  iroient33  e35-39-41 

es40  isse45  isses46   it47    issions48    issiez49 

issent50;  va.  to  lull  to  sleep  again.     Se 

— ,  vr.  fall  asleep  again.  [again. 

RENDORMISSEMENT,  sm.  falling  asleep 

RENDOR-s4-5-34  t6 ;  v.  RENDORMIR.  [up. 

RENDOUBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  turn  in ;  fold 

REND6-RE]  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34  ona 

7.36ez6.37    ent9.3S.44  ais10.11   ait!2  Ois10.11 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is^- 
17  it18  Imes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons«  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35- 
a9-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issions46  issiez 
49  issent50;  va.  to  render;  restore;  pro- 
duce ;  repeat ;  void ;  surrender ;  return ; 
express;  bear;  pass.  —  justice,  do 
justice.  —  un  decret,  pass  a  decree. 
Rendre  1'ame,  give  up  the  ghost.  —  une 
lettre,  deliver  a  letter.  —  une  sentence, 
pass  sentence.  —  un  arret,  rnahe  a 
decree.  —  le  bord,  come  to  an  anchor. 
Rendre  gorge,  vomit;  refund.  —  rai- 
son,  give  an  account.  —  visite,  pay  a 
visit.  —  compte,  give  an  account.  — te- 
molynaze,  testify.  —  un  beau  son,  sound 
well.  —  aquelqu'un  sa parole,  d iscngagc 
one  of  his  promise.  —  graces,  give 
thanks.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  surrender; 
s  2 


REN  (  388  )  REN 

[INF.M.       'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.    5  2d  p.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PBET.  "61st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  >9lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  S9lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


yield ;  repair ;  resort ;  make  one's  self; 
run;  be  spent;  lead  to;  fall  into.  Se 
rendre  chez,  wait  on;  call  upon. 

RENDU3,  E,  a.  delivered  ;  overspent;  re- 
stored; knocked  up.  sm.  deserter. 

RENDUI-RE1  t3-6  ts:t  te3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26ront27  rais28  •29  rait30 
rois2S-29roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33 ;  RENDUIS4-5-?4-AXT2  ons?-36  ez8-37 

ent9.38.44    aiglO.ll  ait!2  0iB10.1l     oit!2    ions 

13.42  iezi4.43  aient15   oient15  is16"7   it'8 

Imes19  ites20  irent21   e35-39-41  es40  isse45 

isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;   va. 

to  strengthen ;  plaster  over  again. 
RENDURC-iR,  II.  va.  to  harden  again. 
RENE,  sf.  rein  of  a  bridle;  bridle.  Tenir 

les  — s  de  1'empire,  to  govern  the  Itintj- 
RENEGAT,  E,  s.  rcnegado;  apostate.[dom. 
RENEIG-ER1,  RENEIGE-ANT2,  I.  mi.  TO 

snow  again.  [ricr's  paring  knife. 

RENETTE,   sf.    — ;    a  puncheon;  far- 
RENETT-ER,  I.  va.  furrow  horses'  hoofs. 
RENETTOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  clean  again. 
RENFAIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  roof  a  house. 
RENFERME3,  sm.  musty  smell ;  fiisty . 
RENFERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  shut  up  again; 

inclose;  include;  reclude.     Se — ,  vr. 

to  recollect  one's  self;  retire. 
RENFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  thread  again. 
RENFLAMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  kindle;  in- 
flame again.  [  part  of  a  pillar. 
RENFLEMENT,    sm.  belly  or  projecting 
RENFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  swell  again. 
RENFONCEMENT,  sm.  hollow  place. 
RENFONC-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  head  or  bot- 
tom a  cask ;  sink  again.        [crescendo. 
RENFORCEMENT,    sm.    strengthening; 
RENFORCE3,   E,    a.    thick;   strong,    as 

clothes,  stuffs.    Sot  — ,  downright  fool. 

Bidet  — ,  strong  pony  :  thickset  nag. 
RENFORC-ER,  I.  va. fortify;  strengthen. 
RENFORM-iR,  II.  va.  to  parget;  plaster, 

a  wall.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  gather  strength. 
RENFORMIS,  sm.  plastering ;  mending. 
RENFORMOIR,  sm.  stretcher. 
RENFORT,  sm.  supply;  recruit;  relief. 
RENFROGN-ER,    REFROGN-ER,    I.    Se 

renfrogner,  va.  to  look  sullen. 
RENGAGEMENT,  sm.  re-engagement. 
RENGAG-ER1,  RENGAGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to 

pawn  again ;  re-engage  one's  self. 


RENGAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  sheath;  put  up. 
REXGENDR-ER,  I.  va.  to  breed  again. 
RENGORG-ER1,  RENGORGE-ANT2, 1.  vr. 

to  bridle  it;  be  proud;  carry  it  high. 
RENGOUFFR-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  en- 
gulfed again.  [numbed  again. 
RENGOURD-iR,  II.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  be- 
RENGRAISS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  fat  again. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  fat  again. 
RENGREGEMENT,    sm.   increase   of   a 

disease  or  sorrow;  exasperating. 
RENGREG-ER1,     RENGREGE-AXT2,    I. 

va.  to  increase  one's  disease  or  sorro/c. 
RENGRENEMENT,  sm.  recoinage. 
RENGREN-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  corn  again 

in  the  mill-hopper;  recoin. 
RENHARD-IR,  II.  va.  to  spirit  up  again. 
RENIABLE,  a.  that  maij  be  denied. 
RENIEMENT,  sin.  cursing  and  srrearing ; 

denial;  blaspheming.  [and  swear. 

REN1-ER,  I.  va.  to  deny;   abjure;  curse 
RENIEU-R,  SE,  *.  profane  swearer. 
RENIFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  sniiffle;  snort.     II 

renifle  la-dessus,  he  is  against  that. 
RENIFLERIE,  sf.  snuffling  tip. 
RENIFLEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  stuffier. 
RENIQUEUR,  sm.  one  who  threads  stuffs. 
RENITENT,  E,  a.  —;  repelling. 
RENIVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  take  the  level  of  a 

piece  of  ground  again;  make  evencr. 
RENXE,  sf.  rein-deer,  in  Lapland. 
RENNETTE,  sf.  tree-frog. 
RENOIRC-iR,  II.  va.  to  blacken  again. 
RENOM,  sm.  renown;  fame. 
RENOMME3,  E,  a.  renowned ;  famous. 
RENOMMEE3,  sf.famc;  report. 
RENOMM-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  repute;  make 
famous.     Se  —  de  quelqu'un,  make  use 

of  a  person's  name;  claim  acquaint- 
RENONCE4,  sf.  renounce;  trump,  [ancc. 
RENONCEMENT,  sm.  renouncing.  —  4 

soi-meme,  self-denial.  [revoke. 

RENONC-ER,  I.  vn.  to  renounce;  fifrsake; 
RENONCIATION,  sf.  renunciation. 
RENONCULE,  sf.  ranunculus  ;  ajiower. 
RENOP-ER,  I.  va.  pick  and  clean,  cloth. 
RENOUEE3,  sf.  blood-wort;  a  plant. 
RENOUEMENT,  sm.  reconciliation. 
RENOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  tie  again;   renew; 

reconcile;  resume;  put  into  joint  again. 
RENOUEUR,  sm.  bone-setter. 


REN  (  389  )  REP 

63dp.s.  7l3tp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  lolstp.s.  n2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  »  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  as  3d  p.  s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  » -2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  31.  ';!4~2dp.s.  353dp.s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  3*  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  "62dp.s.  47Sdp.s.  48lstp>pi.  492dp.pl.  5°3dp.pl. 


RENOUVEAU,  */n.  the  spring. 

RENOUVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  renew ;  revive. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  renewed.  [viving. 

RENOUVELLEMENT,  sm.  renewing;  re- 

REXOVATION,  sf.  renovation.          [tion. 

RENSEIGXEMENT,   sm.    token;    direc- 

RENSEMENC-ER,  I.  va.  to  sow  again. 

REXTAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  again;    begin 

REXTASSE3,  E,  a.  short  and  fat.  [again. 

RENT.ASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  heap  up  again. 

RENTE4,  sf.  rent;  yearly  income.  —  fon- 
ciere,  ground-rent.  —  feodale,  fee- 
farm  rent.  —  infeodee,  rent-charge. 
Rente  viagere,  an  annuity.  [come. 

RENTE3,  E,  a.  bien  — ,  who  has  a  good  in- 

RENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  endow. 

RENTERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  bury  again. 

RENTEU-x,  SE,  a.  full  of  taxes. 

RENTI-ER,  ERE,  s.  annuitant ;  tenant. 

RENTOILAGE,  sin.  lining  with  linen. 

RENTOIL-ER,  I.  va.  toputother  linento. 

RENTON,  sin.  grafting  ;  splicing. 

RENTONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  tun  up  again. 

RENTORTILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  twist. 

RENTRAIX-EK,  I.  va.  to  drag  or  carry 
back  again;  entice  afresh. 

RENTRAI-RE1  s4-5-3-*  tti-3  te3  ts3  tes3  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait 
3°;  RENTRAY-ANT2  ons7  ezsent9;  va. 
to  Jinedraw.  — une  tapisserie,  to  darn 
a  tapestry.  Conjug.  like  TRAiRE.[m#. 

RENTRAITURE,  sf.Jined  rawing ;  darn- 

RENTRANT3,  a.  re-entering  angle;  any 
angle  of  a  work  in  fortification,  of 
which  the  vertex  points  inwardly. 

RKXTRAYEU-R,  SE,  s.Jinedrawer. 

REXTKEE,  sf.  beginning  of  term;  open- 
ing of  the  sessions ;  taking  in  at  cards ; 
narrowing;  return;  tumbling  in. 

RENTR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  come;  go  or  let  in 
again.  —  en  soi-meme,  to  recollect 
one's  self.  —  dans  le  devoir,  return 
to  one's  duty.  —  dans  les  bonnes  graces, 
regain  favour  —  en  son  bon  sens, 
come  to  ontfs  senses  again.  Faire  — , 
put  in  mind ;  order  to  come  in  again. 
II  lui  est  rentre  beau  jeu,  he  has  taken 
in  good  cards.  — E3,  a.  compressed. 

RENTRURE,  sf.  meeting,  in  drawings. 

RENVAH-iR,  II.  r«.  to  invade  again. 

RENVAHISSEMENT,  sm.  fresh  invasion. 


RENVELOPP-ER,  I.  va.  to  wrap  up 
again.  [faster  again;  embitter. 

RENVENIM-ER,   I.   va.    to  make  a  sore 

RENVERSE4,  sf.  a  la  — ,  ad.  backwards. 

RENVERSE3,  E,  a.  upset;  decayed;  pli- 
ant. Monde  — ,  world  topsyturvy. 

RENVERSEMENT,  sm.  overturning; 
pulling  doivn;  removing;  confusion. 

RENVERS-ER,  I.  va.  to  throw  doii-n ; 
overthrow;  ruin;  overturn;  turn  up- 
side down ;  confound ;  destroy ;  subvert. 
—  1'esprit,  turn  the  brain.  —  la  charge 
d'un  vaisseau,  shift  the  cargo  of  a  ship 
into  another.  La  marmite  est  — EE 
chez  lui,  he  lives  upon  scraps.  Pyra- 
mide  — KE,  inverted  pyramid. 

RENVER-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 
^rais28-29  rait^rois^'-^roit^rions31  riez 
32  raient33  roient33;  v.  RENVOYER,  to 
send  an-fty.  [poser;  reverser. 

RENVERSEUR,  sm.  overthrown  ;  trans- 

RENVI,  sm.  overbet;  stake,-sA  cards. 

RENVI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  envy;  improve  upon; 
surpass ;  outdo ;  over-stake,  at  cards. 

RENVOI,  sm.  sending  back;  reference; 
let  in ;  order;  dismission.  Chevaux  de 
— ,  returned  horses.  Marchandise  de 
renvoi,  returning  commodity. 

RENVOI-s4-5-34  t6  e35'39-41  es40  ent9-38'44  ; 
RENVOY-ER1  ant2  e3es3  ee3  ees3ons7-36 
ezs.37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42 
jezi4.43  aientis  oient15  ai16  as17  a18  ames'9 
ates20  erent21  asse45  asses46  at47  assions4ti 
assiez49  assent50;  va.  to  send  again; 
send  back;  dismiss;  put  off';  return; 
deny ;  refer.  —  quitte  et  absous,  clear 
and  acquit.  —  de  Caiphe  a  Pilate, 
bandy  from  one  to  another*  —  aux 
calendes  Grecques,  put  off  for  ever.  - 
bien  loin,  rej)ulse.  See  RENVERRAi22. 

REORDINATION,  sf.  re-ordtnation. 

REORDOXN-ER,  I.  va.  re-ordain  ;rcplace. 

REORGANIS-ER,  I.i'a.  to  organise  afresh. 

RROUVERTURE,  sf.  new-opening. 

REOXYD-ER,  I.  va.  oxydate  afresh. 

REP.,  stands  for  REPDBLIQUE. 

REPAIRE4,  sm.  haunt  or  den  of  wild 
beasts;  shelter  of  thieves;  hare's  dung. 

REPAIR-ER,  1.  vn.  haunt,  as  wild  beasts. 

REPAISS-iR,  II.  va.  to  thicken  again. 

REPAISSISSE3IENT,  »m.  thickening. 


REP 


390  ) 


REP 


[INK.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.    142dp.pl.     153dp.pl.     PKET.     16 1st  p.s.     172dp.s.     183d  p.s.     19lst  p.pl. 
27  3d.  p.pl.    COND.M.     28 1st  p.s.    ^d.p.s.     303d  p.s.    31 1st  p.pl.    322d  p.pl.     333d 

PRES.T.     ^Istp.S.      402dp.S.     413dp.S.     42lstp.pl.     432d  p.pl.     4<3d  p.pj.      IMPERF. 


REPAIT6-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32raient33roient33;  REPAIS4-5-34; 
REPAISS-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44 
ais10-"  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  e35-39-41  es40;  va.  to  feed; 
bait.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  feed  -upon;  delight 
in  one's  hopes.  See  REPu3. 

REPAN  D^RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34  ons 
7.36  ez8.37ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait^ois10-11  oit 
12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient1*  oient15  is16-1? 
it18  imes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35' 
39.41  es40  jsse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez 
49  issent50 ;  va.  to  spill ;  shed ;  scatter ; 
spread;  leak;  strew;  shower ;  deal; 
Jty ;  sprinkle.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  spilled 
or  shed ;  be  spread,  fyc.  Se  — en  injures, 
launch  out  into  abuse.  Se  —  en  lou- 
anges,  praise  much.  Se  —  au  dehors, 
contract  a  large  acquaintance,  [known. 

REPANDU3,  E,  a.  shed;  diffusive;  -ivell- 

RKPARABLE,  a.  reparable ;  mendable. 

RKPARAGE,  sm.  2d  sheering,  of  cloth. 

REPARATEUR,  sm.  repairer ;  restorer. 

REPARATION,   sf.  repair;   reparation; 

REPAREE,  sf.  Tvhite-beet.  [recruit. 

REPARAi-s4-5-34 t6 ;  REPARAISS-ANT2 
Ons7.36  ezs.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  e 
35.39.41  es40.  REPARAfaS-RE1  rai22  ras 
23  ra24  rons25  rez23  ront27  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roi- 
ent33 ;  va.  to  appear  again.  See  REPARU3. 

REPAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  repair;  retrieve; 
make  amends;  recover;  make  repara- 

REPARITION,  sf.  reajjpearancc.      [tion. 

REPARL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  speak  ayain. 

REPAROIT-RE,  vn.  to  appear  again; 
same  as  REPARAITRE.  See  REPARUS. 

REPAR-s4-5-34;  v.  REPARTIR,   to  set  off 

RKPARTIE3,  sf.  repartee;  reply,  [again. 

REPARTIEMENT,  sm.  laying,  of  taxes. 

REPART^iR^nt2!3  ie3  ies3  is^-'Vons7-^ 

ez8.37  ent9.38.44  ais!0.l  I  ait!2  ois10.11  oitlij 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it.18  Imes19 
ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons25 
irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois28-29 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33  e 
35.39.4i  es40isse15 isses46  It47  issions48  issiez 


49  issent50;    vn.  to  set  out  again;  go 
bach  again ;  reply.     See  REPARS4. 

REPART-iR,  II.  va.  to  distribute ;  assess. 

REPARTITION,  sf.  assessment;  share. 

REPAR-u3  us16-17  ut18  umes19utes20  urent 
21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49 
ussent50;  v.  REPARAITRE,  to  appear 

REPAS,  sm.  repast;  meal;  feast,  [again. 

REPASS-ER,  I.  va. -to  repass;  carry  over 
again;  whet  again;  iron;  call  over; 
revise  ;  polish ;  repeat  to  one's  self;  set ; 
call  again.  —  la  lime.^ite  over  again. 
—  quelque  chose,  repeat;  con  over.  - 
quelqae  chose  dans  son  esprit,  resolve 
something  in  one's  mind.  —  quel- 
qu'un,  curry  one;  reprimand  him.  — 
Ies  allees,  rake  over  the  ivalks. 

REPASSEUR,  sm.  pointer,  in  pin  manuf. 

REPAV-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  pave. 

REPAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  pay  a  second  time. 

REPECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  fish  up  again. 

REPEIGN-ER1  ant2,  I.  va.  to  comb  again. 

REPEIGX-ANT2ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
10.11  aitia  Oisio.ii  Ojti2  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient'5  is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issi- 
ons48 issiez49  issent50;  part  of - 

REPEIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33;  REPEIN-S4'5'34 
t*5;  va.  to  paint  again.  [reels. 

REPELOT-ER,  I.  va.  n-lnd  up  afresh  into 

REPEND6-RE"  ant2  u3  ue;t  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44ais10-u  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13'42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 
16.17  jtib  jmcs19  Ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient3?  roient 

33  e35.39.41    es40  isge45  isses46  U47   issions48 

issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  hang  up  again. 

REPENS-ER,  I.  r/n.  to  think  of  again. 

REPENS4-5'34;  REPEN'l^-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3 
ies3  is3.i6.i7  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-"  ais10- 
11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  Imes19  ites20 
irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons25  irez26 
iront27  irais28-20  irait30  irois28-29  iroit3° 
irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33  e35-39-41 
es40  isse45  isses46  if7  issions48  issiez49 
issent'0;  SE  — ,  vr.  to  repent;  relent. 

REPENTANCE,/,  repentance;  penitence 


REP 

8  2d  p.  pi 


(  391  ) 


REP 


« 3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl. 
20  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl 
p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s 
45  1st  p.  s.    462dp.s 


,    "3dp.pl.     

FUT.     22lst  p.s.    232d  p.s. 


IMPERF.     10 1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.     12 3d  p.s. 
3  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.    i5  1st  p.  pi.    26  2d  p.  pi, 


35  3d  p.s."   36lst  p. pi.     *' 2dp.pl.     °° 
«8dp.S.    "1st  p. pi.    «  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl 


37  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M . 


REPENTANT2,E,  a.  repentant.[Magdalcn. 
REPENT  IE3,  a.  repenting.     — s,  sf.  the 
RE-PENTIR,  sm.  repentance;  sorrow.  See 
REPENS4-5-34,  and  REPENT-IR1  ant-. 
REPERC-E.R,  I.  va.  to  pierce  or  tap  again. 
REPERCUSSI-F,  VE,  a.  repercussiue. 
REPERCUSSION,  sf.  —sion;  repetition. 
RfiPERCUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  repcrcute;  re- 
flect; drive  back;  rebound;  repel. 
REPERD6-RE>  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5'34 

Ons7.36  ezH.37  ent9.38.44aislU.ll   ait12ois10' 

11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 
16.17  iti8  tmes^ttes20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra 
24  rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois 
28.29  roit30  rjons3i  riez32  raient33  roient33 

ea3.39.4t    es40    isse45     isses46    5t47    issiOnS48 

issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  lose  again. 

REPERE,  sm.  mark;  direction. 

REPERTOIRE,  sm.  — tory ;  collection. 

REPES-ER,  I.  va.  to  weigh  again. 

REPETAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  repeat  often. 

REPET-ER,  I.  va.  to  repeat;  resound; 
do  again;  teach  in  private.  — des 
temoins,  hear  witnesses ;  report. 

REPETITEUR,  sm.  private  teacher. 

REPETITION,  sf.  — ;  tautology;  rehear- 
sal; recovery;  hearing  witnesses.  Faire 
des^ — 8,  be  a  private  tutor. 

REPETR-IR,  II.  va.  to  knead  again. 

REPEUPLEMENT,  sm.  replanting;  stor- 
ing; supplement;  colonizing. 

REPEUPL-ER,  I.  va.  to  repeople;  replant; 
new  stock  or  store  a  pond  withjish. 

REPIC,  sm.  repeck,  at  picket.  Je  1'ai 
fait  — ,  /  have  got  the  better  of  him. 

REPIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  pound  again   in   a 

REPIQU-ER,  l.va.  toprickagain.[mortar 

REPIT,  sm.  respite;  delay ;  reprieve. 

REPLAC-ER,  I.  va.  to  place  or  lay  again. 

REPLAID-ER,  I.  va.  to  go  to  law  again. 

REPLANCHEY-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  Jloor. 

REPLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  transplant. 

REPLATRAGE,  sm.  coarse  repair;  palli- 

REPLATR-ER,  l.va.  to  new  plaster. [ation. 

REPLET,  REPLETE,  a.  replete;  too  fat. 

REPLETION,  sf.  —;  surfeit,  [ment  still. 

REPLEUR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  weep  again;   la- 

REPLEUV-oiR,  vn.  to  rain  again. 

REPLI,  sm.  fold;  winding;  recess; 
icrinkle.  Je  connais  les  — s  de  son 
cceur,  I  know  him  or  her  thoroughly. 


REPLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  fold  again ;  turn  in ; 
pucker.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  fall  back ;  retreat ; 
wriggle,  as  a  snake.  [  peat  in  music. 

REPLIQUE4,  sf.  reply;  replication;  re- 

REPLIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  reply ;  answer. 

REPLISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  plait  again. 

REPLONG-ER1,  REPLONGE-AST2, 1.  va. 
to  dip  or  dive  again;  involve  again. 

REPOL-iR,  II.  va.  to  polish  again. 

REPOLON,  sm.  half-course  or  round. 

REPONCE,  sf.  rampion.  [spondcnt. 

REPONDANT2,    sm.    bail;    surety;    rc- 

REPOND^RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons-.3d  ezs.37  ent9-3*5-44  ais10-1 '  ait12  ois10-11 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is'6- 
»  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez"6  ront27  rais28-29  rait3^  rois2^29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35' 

39.41  es40  igse45  isses,46   U47    iggions48  issiez 

49 issent50;  vn.  to  answer ;  reply ;  agree.; 
lead;  bail;  warrant;  equal;  solve.  Je 
jous  en  reponds,  you  may  be  sure  of 

REPONS,  sm.  response;  reply.         [thai. 

RKPONSE,  sf.  answer;   reply;   confuta- 

REPONTE,  sf.  2d  laying,    [tion  ;  return. 

REPORTAGE,  sm.  arrears  of  half-tithes. 

REPORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  carry  back.  Je 
m'y  — ERAI,  I  will  go  back  again. 

REPOS,  sm .  rest ;  peace ;  quiet;  landing- 
place;  being  uncocked;  pause. 

REPOSE3,  E,  settled;  sedate.  A  tete  — E, 

REPOSEE3,  sf.  lair  of  deer.       [sedately. 

REPOS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rest;  slumber;  lie; 
lie  by;  lie  still.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  take 
rest;  settle.  Se  —  sur,  rely  on.  Cette 
eau  — E  le  teint,  that  water  refreshes 
the  complexion.  [settling  tub  or  vat. 

REPOSOIR,    sm.    resting-place;    altar; 

REPOUS,  m.  sort  of  mortar  or  cement. 

REPOUS-ER,  I.  va.  to  marry  again. 

REPOUSSABLE,  a.  jit  for  being  repulsed. 

REPOUSSANT2,  E,  a.  repulsive;  hateful. 

REPOUSSEMENT,  sm.  recoiling;  repuls- 
ing ;  repelling ;  recoil  of  guns,  etc. 

REPOUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  repel;  repulse;  re- 
coil; bud  again;  push  bach;  discon- 
cert. Ce  fusil  — E,  that  gun  recoils. 
Ce  ressort  ne  — E  pas,  that  spring  is 

REPOUSSOIR,  sm.  driver;  chisel,  [slack. 

REPREHENSIBLE,  a.  —;  censurable. 

REPREHENSION,*/.  — ;  blame;  rebuke. 


REP  (  392  )  REP 

[INF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.  M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52dp.9. 
13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 Odp.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  MM  p.p.  31 1st  p. pi.  322dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


REPREND^-RE1  s4-5-34  rai22  ras23ra24  rons 
2>  rez88  ront27  rais28'29  rait30  rois28'29 
roil3"  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33; 
REPREN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8.37  ais10-11  ait 
12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15;  REPRENN-E35'39'41  es40ent9'38- 
44;  va.  to  retake;  renew;  resume;  elude; 
carp;  blame;  profit;  reply;  sue  a  rent  ; 
t<ihe  up  a  stitch;  regain.  —  son  haleine, 
fetch  breath  again.  —  racine,  take 
root  again.  —  un  bailment  sous  oeuvre, 
underpin  a  building.  —  une  manoeuvre, 
shorten  a  rope.  —  la  route  de,  bend 
one's  course  back  to.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to 
collect  one's  self;  heal  up  ;  close  again. 


REPRENEU-R,  SE,  *.  carper;  snarler. 
REPRESAILLES,  sf.  pi.  reprisals.  Droit 
de  —  ,    letters  of  marque.     Droit  par 

—  ,  retaliation;  tit  for  tat. 
REPRESENTANT2,  E,  s.  —ter;  proxy. 
REPRKSENTATI-F,  VE,  a.  —live. 
REPRESENTATION,  */.  —  ;  exhibition; 

acting;  producing  ;  type;  sign. 

REPRESENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  represent; 
produce;  call  to  mind;  act;  act  like 
one's  self;  personate.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to 

REPRET-ER,  I.  va.  to  lend  again,  [fancy. 

REPR1-ER,  I.  va.  to  pray  again. 

REPRIMANDED  sf.  —  maud;  scolding. 

REPRIMAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  reprove. 

REPRIMANT2,  E,  a.  restraining,   [astop. 

REPRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  repress  ;  curb;  put 

REPR-is3-16-17  ise3  ises3  it18  Irnes19  Ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  v.  REPRENDRE,  to  take  again. 

REPRISE3,  sf.  retaking;  renewing  Bur- 
den of  a  song  ;  time;  return;  ship  re- 
taken; game,  at  cards.  A  diverses  —  s, 
at  different  times  ;  by  starts. 

REPRIS-ER1  E4,  I.  va.  to  neie  appraise. 

REPROBATION,  sf.  —;  reproach. 

REPROCHABLE,  a.  reproachful;  excep- 
tionable ;  dishonest  ;  shameful. 

REPROCHE4,  sf.  reproach;  upbraiding; 
infamy  ;  imputation;  exception.  Sans 

—  ,  blameless.     Sans  —  ,  je  lui  ai  ren- 
du  service,   without  bragging,  I  may 
say  I  have  been  useful  to  him.     —  s5, 
pi.  exceptions;  charges  against  a  wit- 
ness ;  risings  in  the  stomach. 


REPROCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  reproach;  up- 
braid; except  against;  grudge.  Un 
plaisir  — E  est  a  demi  efface,  a  favour 
begrudged  needs  no  thanks. 

REPRODUCTION,  sf.  reproduction. 

REPRODUI-RE1  t3'6  te3  tes3  ts3  s4-5-34  rai 
22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  rent27  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
33  roient33;  REPRODUIS4'5'34-ANT2  ons 
7-36  e28.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11 
oit12  ions13  42  iez14-43  aient^  oient^  is1^ 
17  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  e35-39'41  es40 
isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent 
50 ;  va.  to  reproduce;  regenerate. 

REPROMETT-RE'  ant2  ons7-36  ez8-37  cnt 

9.38.44  ais!0.11  ait12  Ois10.1l    oit!2  ions13.42 

iez14-43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons 
25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41 
es40;  REPROMEl-e-s4-5-34;  REPROM- 

IS3.16.17  ise3  ises3  itlb    !mes!9  ites20  irent 

21  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issiez49  issent 
50 ;  va.  to  promise  again.  [tures. 

REPROMISSION./.prowmc  in  the  Scrip- 

REPROUVE3,  sin.  reprobate.  II  a  un  vi- 
sage de  — ,  he  has  an  ill  look.[rej)robaie. 

REPROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  reject ;  disallow ; 

REPROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  prove  again. 

REPTILE,  stn. — .  a. creeping;  craicling. 

REP-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16-17  ut18  umes19  utes 
20  urent21  usse45  usses46ut47ussions48  ussiez 
49  ussent50;  v.  REPAITRE,  to  feed. 

REPUBLICAIN,  E,  a. — can.  s.  whig; 
man  devoted  to  public  good,  [publican. 

REPUBLICANISMS,  sm.  spirit  of  a  rc- 

REPUBUQUE,  sf.  — lie;  commonwealth. 

REPUDIATION,  sf.  — ;  divorcing. [atcay. 

REPUDI-ER,   I.  va.   to   repudiate;   put 

REPUE3,  sf.  meal;  repast,  v.  REPAITRE. 

REPUGNANCE,  — cy ;  rcluctancy.  Avec 
repugnance,  against  the  grain.  Avec 
tant  de  — ,  so  reluctantly.  [site. 

REPUGNANT2,  E,  a.  — ;  contrary;  oppo- 

REPUGN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  clash  n-ith;  go 
against;  repugn,  {again  exceedingly. 

REPULLUL-ER,   I.  vn.   to  grow  or   bud 

REPULSION,/.  — ;  defeat,  [purge  again. 

REPURG-ER1,  REPURGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to 

REPUTATION,  sf.  — ;  character;  repute; 
fame;  name;  credit;  honour ;  vogue. 

REPUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  repute;  account. 


REQ  (  393  )  RfiS 

'3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.    82d  p.pl.    9 3d  p. pi.    IMPKRF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.  s.  I23dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     213dp.pl.     FUT.     ^Istp.s.     '•i32dp.s.    24  3d  p.  s.     '-^  1st  p.  pi.  26  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     "2dp.s.     353dp.s.     Mlstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.    47  3d  p.  s.     48  1st  p.  pi.     49  3d  p.  pi.     30  3d  p.  pi. 


REQUERABLE,  demandable;  in  request. 

REQUERANT2,  E,  s.  plaintiff;  petitioner, 
a.  requiring ;  demanding. 

REQUER-iR1  ant2  ons7-36  CZ8.37  Ois10-n 
oit12  ais10-11  ait12  ions13-42  iez14'43  aient 
15  oient15;  REQUER-RAi22  ras23  ra24  j 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rions31 
riez32  raient33  roient33;  va.  to  request; 
require;  pray;  beg;  exact;  fetch 
again.  See  REQtris3'16'17  REQuiEKS4. 

REQUETE4,  sf.  request ;  petition.  — s5  de 
1'hotel,  court  of  the  green  cloth.  Pates 
de  — ,  savoury  patties. 

REQUET-ER,  I.  va.  to  search  again,  in 
hunting ;  quest  again;  request. 

REQUIEM,  sm.  — ;  rest;  quiet;  peace. 
Messe  de  — ,  mass  for  the  dead. 

REQUtER-s4-5-34  t6;  REQUIER-ENT9-38- 
44  e35.39.4i  es40.  Vf  REQUERIR,  request. 

REQUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  throw  again  who 
shall  be  together,  at  nine-pins. 

REQUIN,  sm.  shark  ;  alligator ;  Jish  hav- 
ing 200  teeth;  the  largest  of  sharks. 

REQUINQU-ER,  Se  — ,  I.  vr.  to  dress  or 
trick  one's  self  up.  [the  5th  penny. 

REQUINT,  sni.fee;  charge;  5th  part  of 

REQUIP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  new  rig. 

REQUIS3,  E,  a.  requisite;  required;  due. 
Soit  fait  ainsi  qu'il  est  — ,  granted. 

REQUISE,  sf.  request.    De — ,  in  request. 

REQU-is3-16-17  ise3  ises3  it18  lines19  ttes20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
wscnt50;  v.  REQUERIR,  to  require. 

REQUISITION,  sf.  request;  petition. 

REQUiSITOIRE,  sm.  suit;  request. 

RERE,/or  RAIRE,  vn.  to  bellow ;  groan. 

RESACR-ER,  I.  va.  to  reconsecrate. 

RESAIGN-ER,  1.  va.  to  bleed  or  let  blood 

RESAIS-IR,  II.  va.  to  seize  again.[again. 

RESAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  salt  again. 

RESALU-ER,  I.  va.  to  salute  again. 

RESARCL-ER,  I.  va.  to  n'ccd  again. 

RESASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sift  again,  [in  gild. 

RESCAMP-iR,  Il.t'rt.  to  mend  theground, 

RESCELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  seal  again. 

RESCINDANT2,  sm.  demand  to  obtain 
rescission ;  means  to  set  aside.  [void. 

RESCIND-ER.  I.  vn.   to   rescind;   mane 

RESCISION,  sf. — ;  abrogation;  cancel- 

RESCISOIRE,  a.  sm.  rcscissory.       [ling. 

RESCRIPTION,  sf.  assignment;  draft. 


RESCRIT,  sm.  rescript;  edict;  mandate. 

RESEAU,  m.  bag-net;  net-work;  netting. 

RESECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  up  again. 

RESEDA,  sm.  — ;  mignonette. 

RESELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  saddle  again. 

RESEMELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  neiv  sole, 

RESEM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sow  again. 

RESEPAGE,  sm.  second  cutting. 

RESEP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  again. 

RESERVATION,  sf  —  ;  reserving. 

RESERVE4,/,  reserve;  discretion;  proviso. 
A.  la  reserve,  except ;  but.  En  — ,  ad. 
by  ;  in  store.  Sans  — ,  without  excep- 
tion ;  freely ;  jtrodigally.  Chose  de  — , 
spare  thing.  Poire  de  — ,  winter-pear. 
Temps  de  — ,  spare  time.  Mettre  en 
reserve,  to  lay  up.  Cable  de  — ,  spare 
cable.  ^De  — ,  kept  in  store. 

RESERVE3,  E,  a.  reserved;  close;  shy; 
cautious;  modest,  s.fop;  prude. 

RESERV-ER,  I.  va.  to  reserve;  save; 
keep.  Se  — ,  keep  one's  self;  stay. 

RESERVOIR,    sm.  — ;    tank ;    cistern  ; 

RESEUIL,  sm.  sort  of  net.       [fish-pond. 

RESIDANT2,  E,  a.  residing ;  living. 

RESIDENCE,  sf—;  abode;  sediment. 

RESIDENT9,  sm.  — ;  rcsiant ;  envoy. 

RESID-ER,  I.  vn.  to  reside;  abide. 

RESIDU,  sm.  residue ;  remnant. 

RESIGNANT2,  E,  s.  rcsigner.  [one  resigns. 

RESIGNATAIRE,  *.    resignee;  to  whom 

RESIGNATION,  sf.  — ;  demise. 

RESIGN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  resign;  givcvp; 
yield  up.  Se — ,  vr.  submit;  gicc  way  to 
others;  yield,  [cancelling;  annulling. 

RESILIATION,    sf.  RESIL1EMENT,  sm. 

RESILI-ER,  I.  va.  to  supersede;  cancel; 

RESINE,  sf.  rosin;  pitch,  [recede ;  desist. 

RESlNEU-x,  SE,  a.  resinous;  unctuous. 

RESIPISCESCE,  — ;  amendment  of  life. 

RESISTANCE,  sf.  — ;  opposition.  Piece 
de  — ,  round  of  beef;  cut-and-come- 
againjoint.[stand;endure;  bear  against. 

RESIST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  resist;  oppose;  icith- 

RESNIGLE,  sm.  watch-maker's  stitkn. 

RESOLU3,  E,  a.  resolved;  resolute;  bold; 
stout.  Faire  le  — ,  to  try  to  look  bitj. 

RESOL-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-^-!7  ut18  limes19 
fites20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions 
48  ussiez49  ussent50;  See  RBSOLVAXT*. 

RESOLUBLE,  a.  saleable;  that  can  melt, 
a  3 


RES  (  394  )  RES 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     'PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.  T.    4  1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  158dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  »83dp.s.  lylstp.pl. 
27  3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  *>  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.X.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  « 2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


RESOLUMEXT,  ad.  absolutely;  boldly; 
stoutly ;  peremptorily,  [ing ;  discussive. 

RESOLUTI-F,  VE.  a.  resolutive;  dissolv- 

RESOLUTION,  sf.  — ;  resolve;  stoutness; 
cancelling;  decree;  vote;  courage.  — 
d'un  prob.eme,  solution  of  a  problem. 

RESOLVAXT2,  E,  a.  resolvent;  melting. 

RESOLV-AXT9  ons7-36  ez8'37  ent9-38-44  ais 
lu-n  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions12-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15  e35'39-41  es40;r.RESOui)RE. 

RESOMPTE,  sf.  resumption,  in  theology. 

RBSONNANT2,  E,  a.  sounding ;  echoing. 

RESOXX EMEXT, sin.  resounding ;  sound. 

RE6GXX-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sound;  resound; 
ring  again;  clink;  jingle;  be  heard. 

RESOUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  solder. 

RESOUD-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons35  rez26 
ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez33  raient33  roient33;  RESOU-s3-4-5- 
34  t1";  va.  to  resolve;  solve;  induce; 
cancel;  melt;  reduce;conclude;  change. 
Se  — ,  rr.  to  be  resolved;  melt;  be 
turned  into.  See  RESOLU3. 

RESOUS3,  a.  resolved;  changed  into. 

RESPECT,  sm.  — ;  regard.  Se  faire  por- 
ter — ,  command  respect.  Tenir  en 
respect,  keep  in  ante.  Sauf  le  —  de  la 
compagnie,  n-ith  the  favour  of  the  com- 
pany. Au  —  de,  ad.  in  respect  to. 

RESPECTABLE,  a.  — ;  venerable. 

RESPECT-ER,  I.  va.  to  respect;  vene- 
rate ;  observe ;  regard ;  revere ;  spare. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  act  properly. 

RESPECTI-F,  VE,  a.  respective,  mutual. 

RESPECTIVEMEXT,  ad.  respectively. 

RESPECTUEUSEMEXT,  ad.  respectfully. 

RESPECTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  respectful. 

RESPIRABLE,  a.  that  may  be  breathed. 

RESPIRATION,  sf.  —;  breath. 

RESP1R-ER,  I.  va.  §  n.  to  breathe;  gape  ' 
after;  exhale;  inhale;  wish  for. 

RESPLEXD-iR,  II.  vn.  to  shine;  glitter. 

RESPLENDISSANT2,  E,  a.  —dent;  glit- 
tering; (jf'ultjtnt  ;  radiant.  [ancy. 

RESPLENDISSEMENT,  sm.  great  radi- 

RESPOIs" SABLE,  a.  responsible. 

RESPONSABILITE,  sf.  —  sib  Hit  y ;   bail. 

RESPONSI-F,  VE,  a.  rvhich  contains  an 
answer;  decisive;  responsive;  respon- 

RESPONTI,  sm.  sort  of  rhubarb,     [sory. 

RESSAC,  sm.  the  surf.    2}l-  breakers. 


RESSACR-ER,  I.  va.  to  anoint  again. 

RESSAIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bleed  again. 

RESSAIS-IR,  II.  va.  to  seize  again. 

RESSASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sift  again ;  re-exn- 
m ine  carefully.  [of  parts  in  build. 

RESSAUT,  m.jutty;  project  ton;  ressault, 

RESSAUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  leap  again. 

RESSEANTISE,  sf.  residence. 

RESSECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  again. 

RESSEL,  sm.  salt  remaining  in  the  hold 
of  a  ship,  after  the  fish  is  unloaded. 

RESSELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  saddle  again. 

RESSEMBLANCE,  tf.  resemblance;  like- 
ness; sameness;  ejfigy ;  parity. 

RESSEMBLANT2,  z,  a.  resembling;  like. 

RESSEMBL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  resemble;  belike. 
Get  auteur  se  ressemble  dans  tout  ce  qu'il 
ecrit,  there  is  a  tedious  sameness  in 
every  thing  that  author  ivrites. 

RESSEMEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  new  soles; 

RESSEM-ER,  I.  va.  sow  again.       [mend. 

RESSESTIMENT,  sm.  slight  touch  of; 
sense;  resentment;  gratitude. 

RESSEN-s4-5-34;  RESSENT^-iR1  ant2  i3 
ie3  ies3  is3-i6.i7  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 
io.il  ait12  ois10-11  oil12  ions13-42  iezl4-<3 
aient15  oient15  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21 
irai22  iras23  ira24  irons25  irez26  iront27  irais 
M-»  irait^  irois28-29  iroit30  irions31  iriez 
32  iraient33  iroient33  e35-39-41  es 
isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50  ;  ra. 
to  feel;  resent.  Se  — ,  w.  to  feel;  re- 
sent. Ces  figures  sont  bien — IES,  those 
figures  have  a  strong  expression. 

RESSERRE,  E,  a.  constipated. 

RESSERREMENT,  sm.  obstruction;  op- 
pression; deep  secret  affliction. 

RESSERR-Eii,  I.    va.   to   bind  up;    tie 
tighter;  contract ;  lay  vp  again;  coop; 
bind ;  confine  more ;  comjirise;  sguciZt . 
RESS1X-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  a  collation. 

RESSORT6,   si».   spring;    nard;   cogni- 
zance;   resort;     cause;    jurisdiction. 
Grand  — ,  main-spring.     II  n'agit  que 
par  — ,   he  is  a  mere  machine.     Cela 
n'est  pas  de  mon  — ,   that  Is  not  my 
province.   Dernier  — ,  last  shift.   Juger 
en  dernier  — ,  give  a  final  judgment. 
RESSORT-iR,  II.  vn.  to  be  tinder  the  ju- 
risdiction of  a  court.        [jurisdiction. 
RESSORTISSAXT2,  E,  a.  laying  under  a 


3d  p.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl 


(  395  ) 
9  3d  p.  pi 


20  -Jdp.pl.    213dp.pl.    rur.    22  1st  p.s. 


RET 

.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     n  2d  p.s.     123dp.s. 
232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.    ^  1st  p.  pi.    2G  2dp.pl. 


.     .  .. 

p.pl.     1MP.M.     312dp.s.     353dp.s.     36  lstp.pl.     37  2dp.pl.    383dp.pl.     SUEJ.  M. 
1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    47  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    5"  3d  p.  pi. 


RESSORTG-iR1  ant2  i3  Je3  ies3  is3-16-17  ons 

7.36  ezB.37    ent9-3ti.U  ais'O-U    ait12  Ois10'11 

oit18  ions13-"  iez'»-«  aient15  oient15  itls 
Iraes19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons 
25  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30  irois2*-29 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  iroient33 

g35.39.41    es40   jsse45     isses4*>    it47   issions48 

issiez49  issent50;  vn.  to  go  out  again. 

RESSOUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  solder. 

RESSOUDURE,  sf.  second  soldering. 

RESSOURCE,  sf.  resource;  shift;  refuge. 
C'est  un  homrae  de  — ,  fie  is  a  man  of 
great  experience,  a  sharp  fr.llow. 

RESSOUVENANCE,  sf.  remembrance. 

RESSOUVEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3  ons7- 
^ez8-37ais10-u  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42 
iezu.43  aien(  15  oient15;  RESSOUVIEN- 
84.5.34  te  drai22dras23  dra24  drons25  drez26 
dront27  drais28-29  drait30  drois28'29  droit30 
drions31  driez32draient33droient33;  RES- 
SOUVIENN-ENT9-38-44  e35-39"41  es40; 
RESSOUV-iNS16-17  int18  mraes19  Intes20 
inrent21  insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48 
inssiez49  inssent50 ;  Se  — ,  vr.  to  remem- 
ber ;  recollect ;  remind.  {resentment. 

RESSOUVENIR,  m.  remembrance;  touch; 

RESSUAGE,  sm.  sorting;  liquifying. 

RESSU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stveat  again;  throw 

RESSU1,  m.  lair  of  deer,     [out  moisture. 

RESSUSCIT-ER,  l.va.  bring  back  to  life; 
raise;  vn.  rise  from  the  dead;  rcvice. 

RESSUY-ER,  I.  va.  to  wipe  again. 

RESTANT2,  E,  a.  remainder;  left,  [surer. 

RESTAUR,  sm.  loss  made  good  by  an  in- 

RESTAURAGE,  sm.  darn ;  mending. 

RESTAURANT2,  sm.rtstorative;strength- 
ening  meal;  eating-house;  cook-shop. 

RESTAURAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  restorer. 

RESTAURATEUR,  sm.  eating-house 
keeper ;  hotel-keeper ;  pastry-cook. 

RESTAURATIF,  sm.  restorative  remedy. 

RESTAURATION,  sf.  restoration. 

RESTAUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  restore;  refresh; 
repair ;  recover ;  set  up  again  ;  darn ; 
•mend ;  give  refreshments,  to  one. 

RESTE4,  sm.  remainder;  remnant;  re- 
sidue; rest;  leavings,  pi.  relics  of  a  fe- 
ver. —  de  gibet,  rascal.  — ,  change, 
of  money.  Etre  en  — ,  be  in  arrears. 
Rien  de  — ,  nothing  left.  11  ne  demanda 
pas  son  — ,  he  sneaked  off.  De  — ,  ad. 


more  than  enough.  Du  —  ,  besides; 
moreover.  An  —  ,  as  for  the  rest  ; 
finally.  A  tout  —  ,  with  might  and 
main.  Et  le  —  ,  et  cat-era.  Jouer  de 
son  —  ,  venture  all.  Donner  le  —  a 
quelqu'un,  pay  one  off  roundly. 

REST-ER,  I.  vn.  remain  ;  stay.  —  sur  Ies 
debris,  stay  behind.  Un  vaisseau  nous 
reste  au  sud,  a  shix>  bears  south  of  us. 

RESTIPULATION,   sf.  reciprocal  stipu- 

REST1TUABLE,  a.  restorable.       [lation. 

RESTITU-ER,  I.  va.  to  return  ;  refund  ; 
restore;  repair.  [sages  in  authors. 

RESTITUTEUR,  sm.  restorer  oflamepas- 

RESTITUT10N,  sf.  —  ;  restoring. 

RESTREIGN-ANT2  ons7'36  ez8'37  ent9-38-44 

ais10.11    ait!2  oigIO.ll  Oit12  ions!3.42  je214. 

43  aient»5  oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  is- 
sions48 issiez49  issent50;  part  of  - 

RESTREIND-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez 
26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-39  roit™ 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  REST- 
REIN-T3-6  ts3  te3  tcs3  s4-5-34;  va.  to 
bind;  restrain;  conjine;  curb.  Se  —  , 
use  a  restriction  ;  master  one's  self. 

RESTRICTI-F,  VE,  a.  —  five  ;  binding. 

RESTRICTION,  sf.  —;  limitation;  re- 
servation; stop.  [stringent. 

RESTR1NGENT,  E,  a.  binding,  sm.  a  re- 

RESUIV-RE1  ant2  i3;  RESUI-S4'5-34  t6; 
vr.  to  follow  again.  Conj.  like  SUIVHE. 

RESULTANT2,  E,  a.  resulting;  arising. 

RESULTAT47,  sm.  result;  upshot,  [arise. 

RESULT-ER,  I.  vn.    to   result;  follow; 

RESUME3,  sm.  summary;  abridgment. 

RESUM-ER,  I.  va.  to  resume;  sum  up. 

RESUMPTE,  sf.  act  of  divinity. 

RESUMPTIF,    a.   onguens  —  s,    healing 

RESUMPTION,  /.  summing  up.      [drugs. 

RESURE,  sf.  bait  to  catch  Jish. 

RESURRECTION,  sf.—;  coming  to  life 

RETABLE,  sm.  altar-piece.  [again. 

RETABL-iR,  II.  va.  to  restore;  retrieve; 
repair;  recover  ;  re-establish;  reinstate. 


repairing;  recovering;  restoring. 
RETAILLE,  sf.  shred;  paring;  clipping. 
RETAILLEMENT,  sm.  recutting. 
RETAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  again,      [haf. 
RETAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cock  up   or  do  up  a 


RET  (  396  )  RET 

i.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     *  1st  p.S.     52d  p.S. 

2dp.pl.    153dp.pl.     PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     172dp.s.     18 3d  p.s.     19 lstp.pl 
OND.M.    28 1st  p.s.    292dp.s.    303d  p'.s.    31 1st  p. pi.    32 2dp.pl.     333d 

,<•   ^  f,       40  c*A   *-.  n        41  «s,l   «.  o        42  1  r-+   «  «i        43  o^  «  «i        44  o  J   —  «i 


[INF.M.    •pRES.i.      , 
13  lstp.pl.    "S8dp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.    COND.M.    28 1st  p.s.    292d 
PRES.T.    39  ist  p.s.    402dp.s.    413dp.s. 


3dp.pl.     IMPBRF. 


RETARD,  sin.  stay;  delay.  [delay. 

RETARDATION,  sf.  RETARDEMENT,  m. 
RETARD-ER,  I.  va.  to  delay ;  come  later; 
stoj) ;  kinder ;  vn.  go  too  sloiv ;  obstruct. 
RETAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  feel ;  taste  or  revise 
RETAX-ER,  I.  va.  to  re-assess.  [again. 
RETEIGN-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44  ais 

10.11   ait!2    ois10.U     Oit12  ions13.42    iex™'43 

aient15  oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  if.47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  part  of  - 

RETEIND-KE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez^ 
rent27  rais28-29  rait30  rois20-29  roit30  rions 
3!  riez32  raient33  roient33;  RETEIN-s4' 
5.34  te.3  te3  ts3  tes3;  va.  to  new-dye; 
tinge  again;  colour  or  stain  afresh, 

RETEIND-RE1  rai22;  RETEIGN-ANT2; 
RETEINS4'5;  va.  to  put  out,  extinguish 
again:  Conjug.  like  RETEINDRE. 

RETENDEUR,  sin.  stretcher,  of  silks,  etc. 

RETEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 
Ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
is16-17  it18  imes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait 

JO  rois28.29    roit30    rjons31     riez32    raient33 

roient33  c35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  stretch  again; 
extend;  spread,  hold  out  again. 
RETEN-iR1    ant2  u3  ue3  us3 'ues3  ons7'36 

ez8.37ais10.11   aitW    oislO.ll  Oit12    ions13.42 

iezH.43  aient15  oient15 ;  RETIEN-s4'5-34 
t6  drai  22dras23  dra24  drons^drez26  dront27 
drais28-29  drait30  drois28-29  droit30  drions31 
driez32  draient33  droient33 ;  RETIENN- 

ENT9.38.44    e35-39.41     es40 .     RET-INS16'17 


int18  Jnmes19  tntes20  inrent21 
insses46int47  inssions48  inssiez49inssent50; 
va.  to  retain;  hinder ;  get  hold  again  ; 
reserve;  detain;  bespeak ;  carry  ;  stick 
at;  hold;  refrain;  stop;  hire.  — 2, 
3,  carry  2,  3,  in  doing  a  suin.  —  par 
coeur,  learn  by  heart.  Je  voudrais  — 
ce  que  j'ai  dit,  I  wish  I  had  said  no- 
thing. Se  — ,  vr.  to  forbear ;  stop. 

RETENT-ER,  I.  va.  try  or  attempt  again. 

RETENTI-F,  VE,  a.  rctcnticc.   [ing  back. 

RETENTION,  .v/. —;  reservation;  hold- 

RETENTIONNAIRE,  sin.  detainer. 

RETENT-IR,  II.  vn.   to  resound;   ring; 
re-echo;  peal;  jingle;  sound. 


RETENTISSANT2,    E,   a.     echoing;    re- 

sounding; ringing;  pealing. 
RETENT  ISSEMENT,  sm.  great  sound. 
RETENTUM,  sm.  clause  ;  proviso.    Avoir 

toujours  quelque  —  ,  to  be  always  start- 

ing some  difficulties. 
RETENU3,  E,  a.  reserved;  discreet.   —  E, 

sf.  reservedness  ;  discretion;  security. 
RETERS-ER,  I.  va.  to  nerv-dress,  vines. 
RKTIAIRES,  wi.  public  Jighters  with  nets. 
RETICENCE,  sf.  cone  ailment,     [to  nets. 
RETICULAIRE,  a.  reticular;  belonging 
RETICULE,  sm.  lady's  bag;  reticule. 
RETr-F,  VE,  a.  restive;  stubborn. 
RETIFORME,  a.—  form;  net-like. 
RETINE,  sf.  —  ina  or  net  of  the  eye. 
RETIPORE,  sf.  stony  plant,    [the  marks. 
RETIRADE,  sf.  —  ;  intrenchment  behind 
RETIRATION,  sf.  reverse  of  a  page. 
RETIRE3,  E,  a.  retired;  solitary;  lonely. 
RETIREMENT,  sin.  contraction. 
RETIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw  again  ;  draw 

out  ;  retire  ;  harbour;  redeem  ;  recover; 

shoot  again.    —  sa  parole,  call  in  one's 

word.     —  son  epingle  du  jeu,  get  out 

of  the  scrape  ;  escape.  Se  —  ,  vr.  retire  ; 

depart;   go  home  ;  go  out;  go  atcay  ; 

shrink;   leave;  retreat.      Faire  —   la 

foule,  disperse  the  crowd.  [retreat. 

RETIROTE,  sf.  retreat.     Faire  la  —  ,   to 
RETOIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  measure  over  again. 
RETOMBEE3,  sf.  declivity,  in  archit. 
RETOMB-ER,  I.  va.   to  fall   again  ;   re- 

bound.    Porte  qui  —  E,  pulley-door. 
RETOND-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 

ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-44   ais10-11  ait12  ois 


is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez-6  ront27  rais2^29  rait30  rois 


raient33  roient33 


.     ro;t     rionsi 

ea5.39.4l    es40    isse45    isses46    jt47 

issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  sheer  again. 

RETORDEMENT,  sm.  twisting  again. 

RETORDEUR,  SM.  twister;  wringer. 

11ETOR1)«-KB>  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4'5'34 
ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9'38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10' 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 

16.17  it!8  imes19  Ues20    irent21    rai22    ras23 

ra21  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30 
rois'-'8-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  is- 


RET  (  397  ) 

6  3d  p. s.    'lstp.pl-    »  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10  1st  p.s          __... 
'.     FDT.    "1st  p. s.    232dp.s.    24  3d  p.s.    "Istp.r,! 


23  2dp.pl.    21 3d  p.pl.     PUT.     22  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.     : 
p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p.  s.     »  lst  p.  pi.     37  od  p.  pi. 
*5  1st  p.s.    4ti  -2d  p.s.    47  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    M  3d  p.pl 


REV 

11  3d  p.  8. 


12  3d  p.s. 

_-,...--    *  2dp.pl. 
38  3d  p. pi.     SUBJ.M. 


RETORD-issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to 
twist,  wring  again.  Donner  bien  du  fll 
a  — ,  be  a  great  plague,  v.  RETORDRE. 

RETOR.QU-ER,  I.  va.  to  retort;  return  an 
argument ;  answer  close  or  pertly. 

RETORS3,   E,   a.   twisted.      Homme  — , 

RETORSION,  sf.  retorting,  [shrewd  man. 

RETORSOIR,  sm.cord-wheel,  in  rope  mak- 

RETORTE,  sf.  retort,  in  chymistry.    [ing. 

RETOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  touch  again; 
lick  over;  revise  again.  [again. 

RETOUP-ER,  I.   va.   to  mend;  do  over 

RETOUR,  sm.  return;  arrival;  repent- 
ance; vicissitude;  decline;  restoration. 
II  a  de  facheux  — s,  he  is  very  whim- 
sical. II  n'y  a  point  de  —  avec  lui,  he 
is  very  revengeful.  De — ,  to  boot;  re- 
turned; come;  arrived.  Sans — ,for 
ever ;  for  evermore;  without  hope.  Sur 
le  — ,  declining ;  decaying,  [turned  U2). 

RETOURNE4,  sf.  trump,  at  cards;  card 

RETOURN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  return;  turn; 
ebb.  S'en  — ,  vr.  to  go  back ;  go  home. 

RETOURNURE,  */.  2d  dipping  in  tallow. 

RETRAC-ER1,  RETRAg-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
draw  again;  describe;  repicture. 

RETRACTATION,  sf.  —;  recantation. 

RETRACT-ER,  I.  va.  to  retract;  recant; 
relinquish;  undo. 

RETRACTION,  if.  —,  in  physic;  contrac- 
tion of  a  part ;  compression. 

RETRAI-RE1,  va.  to  redeem  an  estate. 
Conjug.  like  TRAIRE.  [retreated. 

RETRAIT3,  m. privy;  redeeming,  a.  lean; 

RETRAITE1,  sf.  retreat;  retirement; 
reclusencss;  refuge.  Faire  — ,  retire. 
Dcnner  — ,  shelter.  Cloche  qui  sonne 
la  — ,  curfew-bell.  Se  battre  en  — , 
maintain  a  running Jight.  [ject. 

RETRAIT-ER,  1.  va.  to  treat  again  a  sub- 

RETRANCHEMENT,  sm.  retrenchment; 
intrenchment ;  mound ;  fence ;  refuge ; 
a  by-room;  partition;  corner. 

RETRANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  retrench;  cut 
off';  lessen;  intrench;  takeoff ;  forbid; 
suppress.  —  de  la  communion  des  fl- 
delcs,  excommunicate.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
coiifine  one's  self;  pinch;  fortify  one's 
self;  diminish  one's  expenses. 

RETRAVAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  work  again. 

RETRAYANT2,  E,  s.  one  who  redeems. 


RETREC-IR,  II.  va.  to  straiten;   shrink. 

Se  —  ,  vr.  grow  narrow  or  narrower. 
RETRECISSEMENT,     sm.    contracting  ; 

shrinking.     —  de  1'esprit,  stupidity. 
RETREIND-RE,  va.  to  raise  metal  with 

the  hammer.     Conj.  like  ETREINDRE. 
RETREINTE3,  sf.  raising  of  metal. 
RETREMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  soak  again;  tem- 

per  metal  again.  [or  plat  again. 

RETRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  new  -weave;  twist 
RETRIBU-ER,  Lva.  to  yield;  give  back; 

requite  ;  repay  ;  retribute;  reward. 
RETRIBUTION,  sf.  requital  ;  fee. 
RETRILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  curry  again. 
RETROACTI-F,  VE,  a.  retroactive. 
RETROCED-ER,  I.  va.  make  over  again. 
RETROCESSION,  sf.  making  over  again. 
RETROGRADATION,  sf.  —  ;  going  back. 
RETROGRADE4,  a.  —;  recurrent.  Mouve- 

ment  —  ,  retreat  ;  prudent  flight.    Yers 

—  ,  verse  in  which  the  same  words  are 

found    backwards  and  forwards;    as 

Rorna  tibi  subit6  motibus  ibit  amor. 
RETROGRAD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  retrograde; 

fly  ;  go  backward,  [again  ;  cocking  up. 
RETROUSSEMENT,     sin.     tucking    up 
RETROUSS-ER,  l.va.  to  tuck;  cock  up. 
RETROUSSIS,  sm.  cock  of  a  hat. 
RETROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  find  again. 
RETRUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  thrust  back;  drive 

away.  [pus.  Tendre  ses  —  ,  to  lay  snares. 
RETS,  sm.  net  ;  netting.  —  marin,  apoly- 
RETUDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  study  or  learn  again. 
RETU-ER,  I.  va.  to  kill  again. 
RETUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  bathe  over  and  over  ; 
foment  a  wound  again,    [died;  joined. 
REUNI3,  E,  a.  collected;  united;  recon- 
REUNION,  sf.  —  ;  reconciling;  union. 
REUN-iR,  II.  va.  to  reunite;  reconcile. 

Se  —  ,  vr.  to  assemble  ;  unite  ;  coalesce  ; 

effect  a  junction.  [thrive;  speed. 

REUSS-iR,  II.  vn.  to  succeed;  prosper; 
REUSSITE,  sf.  success;  issue;  run. 
REVAL-oiR1   ant2  u3  us3-16'1?    ons"-36  cz 


ait'2  oisl°-n  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  ut18  umcs 
19  utes20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut"  us- 
sions48  ussiez49  ussent50;  vn.  to  return 
like  for  like;  be  even  with.  See  RE- 
VAUDRAi32.  [empower. 

REVALID-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  valid  again; 


REV 


(  398  ) 


REV 


[INF.M.     '  PRES.T.     2  PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.  5  2d  p.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  H  2dp.pl.  l5  3dp.pl.  PRET.  ld  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  I88dp.s.  l9  lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.§.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  «  1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


REVANCHE4,   sf.  revenge;    retaliation. 

En  — ,  in  return ;  to  make  amends. 
REVANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to   take  one's  part. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  retaliate;  be  ecen  with. 
REVANCHEUR,  sm.  revenger;  defender. 
REVASS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  have  many  dreams; 

be  full  of  thoughts ;  go  star-gazing. 
REVAUD-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 

27  rais2S.29    rait30    rois2S.29    roit30   rions3l 

riez32  raient33  roient33;  REVAU-x4-5'34 
t6;  v.  REVALOIR.  Conj.  on  VALOIR. 

REVE4,  sin.  dream;  idle  notion;  fancy. 

REVECHE,  a.  harsh;  peevish.  — ,  s. 
backslider.  — ,  sf.  a  kind  of  baize. 

REVEIL,  sm.  awaking;  alarm;  reveille. 

REVEILLE-MATIN,  sm.  alarm-clock;  a 
quail.  Facheux matin,  bad  news. 

REVEILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  awake;  revive. 
II  ne  faut  pas  —  le  chat  qui  dort,  one 
mnst  not  rip  up  an  old  sore,  [rouser. 

REVEILLEUR,    sm.    maker;     bellman; 

REVEILLON,  sm.  midnight  treat ;  revel; 
or(jy ;  lively  stroke  in  painting. 

REVELATION,  sf. — ;   discovering;    re- 

REVEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  reveal.        [vealing. 

REVENANT2,  E,  a.  likely;  taking.  — , 
m.  kobgoblin;  sprite;  apparition,  [ment. 

REVENANT-BON,  sm.  perquisite ;  emolu- 

REVENDEU-R,  SE,  *.  huckster;  retailer. 

REVENDICATION.  sf.  claim;  demand. 

REVENDIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  claim. 

REVEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons7.36e28.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait'2  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
isi6.i7  itis  }mesi9  lies'-*  irent21  rai22  ras 
23  ra24  rons23  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 

33   e35-39-4l    CS4U  isse45    isses46   Jt47    issions 

*8  issiez19  issent50 ;  va.  to  sell  again ; 
retail.  A  — ,  enough  and  to  spare. 
REVEN-IR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7-36  ez 
8.37  aigio.li  aitis  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez 
14.43  aientia  oientu ;  vn.  to  come  or  grow 
again;  revert;  result;  cost;  accrue; 
suit;  recover;  return;  appear;  rise; 
please;  forgive;  amount  to.  —  a  ses 
moutons,  return  to  one' s  favourite  to- 
pic. Je  suis  — u  du  jeu,  I  like  gaming 
no  longer.  II  me  revient  que  vous  etes 
mecontent  de  moi,  I  am  told  you,  com- 
plain of  me 


REVENOIR,  m.  sort  of  tool,    [cond-hand. 

REVENTE4,  sf.  selling  again.    De  — ,  se- 

REVENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  brace  the  sails. 

REVENU3,  sm.  revenue;  income.  See 
REVENIR.  — E3,  sf.  young  wood. 

REV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dream;  rave;  be  light- 
headed; muse;  think;  mope;  dote. 

REVERBERATION,  sf.  — ;  reflection. 

REVERBERE4,  sm.  — ratory,  for  rever- 
beratingfire  or  light.  {heat. 

REVERBER-ER,  I.  va.  to  reflect  light  or 

REVERD-iR,  II.  vn.  to  become  green 
again;  break  out  again.  — ,  va.  to 
paint  green  again.  [green  again. 

REVERDISSEMENT,    sm.    the    growing 

REVEREMMENT,  ad.  reverently,     [tesy. 

REVERENCE,  sf.  — ,  bow;  curtsy;  conr- 

REVERENCIELLE,  a.  /.  respectful. 
Crainte  —  des  enfans,  duty  of  children. 

REVERENCIEUSEMENT,  ad.  reveren- 
tially ;  over  politely.  [curtsies. 

REVERENCIEU-x,  SE,  a.  — tial;full  of 

REVEREND,  E,  a.  reverend,      [reverend. 

REVEREND  I SSIME,   sm.  most  or  right 

REVER-ER,  I.  va.  to  revere;  reverence. 

REVERIE,  sf. — ry;  musing;  idle  fancy. 

REVERN-iR,  II.  va.  to  glaze  over  again. 

REVERQUIER,  sm.  kind  of  backgammon. 

REVER-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez2t5  ront27 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  rions31  riez32  rai- 
ent33 roient33;  v.  REVOIR,  to  see  again. 

REVERS,  sm.  back  of  the  lumd ;  reverse 
of  a  coin;  back  stroke;  misfortune. 
Alonges  de  — ,  top-timbers.  Genoux 
de  — ,  lower  futtocks.  Manoeuvres  de 
— ,  lee  bow-lines ;  lee-tacks. 

REVERSAL,  E,  a.  revert ible;  s.  reversal. 

REVERSEAU,  sm.  set-off,  against  rain. 

REVERS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pour  again. 

REVERSIBLE,  a.  —tible;  returnable. 

REVERSION,  */.  — ;  return.  [cards. 

REVERSI,    REVERSIS,    sm.  a  game   at 

REVERTIER*  S7it.  a  backgammon-game. 

REVESTIAIRE,  s/n.  vestry,   [bastion,  $c. 

REVKTEMENT,  sin.   lining  of  a  ditch; 

REVET6-™1  ant2  u3  us3  ues3  ue3  s4-5-34  ons 
7.36  ezs.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11 
oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
isi6.i7  itia  imesi9  ites20  irent21  irai22 
iras23  ira24  irons25  irez^  iront27  irais26'29 
irait30  irois28-29  iroit30  e35'39'41  es40  isse45 


REV  (  399  )  RIB 

63dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pi.    IMPERF.     I0lstp.s.     n  2d  p.s.  l2Sdp.g. 

*>  3d  p. pi.    21  3d  p. pi.    FDT.    22  1st  p.  s.    23  ad  p.  s.     *4  3d  p. s.    »  lst  p. pi.  26  2d  p> pL 

IMP.  M.     34  3d  p. s.     M  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p. pi.     y  2d  p.  pi.     3S  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 


p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     ~ac 
4i  1st  p.s.     462dp.s.     47  3d  p.s. 


23  2d  p.  s. 

p.pl.      •"  »u  p.  pi.      —  o< 
1 1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.    *>  3d  p.  pi. 


REVET-isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50 ; 
va.  clothe ;  confer ;  line;  invest ;  face. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  put  on,  v.  REVETIR. 

REVETU3,    E,     a.     invested;    endowed;  \ 
lined;  adorned;  clothed;  clad.  Gueux 
— ,  insolent  upstart,     [ing;  investing. 

REVETISSEMENf,  sm.  investiture;  cas- 

REVEU-R,  SE.  a.  5.  thoughtful;  dreamt/; 
pensive.  — ,  sm.  dotard  ;  idle  talker. 

REVIDAGE,  sm.  hollowing;  widening. 

REVID-ER,  I.  va.  to  scoop  out;  widen. 

REVIEN-s4-5-34  tPdrai22  dras23  dra24  drons 
25  drez26  dront27  drais28-29  drait3"  drois28-  I 
^droit^drions31  driez32  draient33  droient  j 
S3;  REVlEXN-EXTy-3!"44  e35'39-41  es40; 
REV-IKS16-17  int18  inmes195ntes20inrent 
21  insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48  inssiez 
43  inssent50 ;  r.REVEXfR,  to  come  again; 
return.     II  revient,  it  suits  ;  pleases. 

REVIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  rinse;  soak. 

REVIRADE,  sf.  —;  at  backgammon. 

REVIREMENT,7/i.tac/£wg  about;  veer  ing. 

REVIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  tack  about.  —  dans 
les  eaux  d'un  navire,  to  tack  in  a  ship's 

REVIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  revise;  review. [wake. 

REVISEUR,  sm.  reviser,     [examination. 

REVISION,  sf.  — ;  review;  revisal;  re- 

REVISIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  visit  again. 

REVIVIFICATION,  sf.  —;  reduction. 

REVIVIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  revive;  relieve. 

REVIV-RE,  vn.  to  come  to  life  again. 
Faire  — ,  revive;  comfort.  Conjug.  like 

REVOCABLE,  a.  — ;  precarious.  [ViVRE. 

REVOCABILITE,  sf.  revocable  state. 

REVOCATION,  sf. repeal;  abolition.[vokes. 

REVOCATOIRE,  a.  annulling ;  that  re- 

REVOICI,  pr.  ME  — ,  here  am  I  again. 

REVOI-E35-39-41  es40ent9-3S-44;  v.  REVOIR, 
to  see  again.  [here  again  ? 

REVOILA,  pr.  vors  — ?  what,   are  you 

REV-oiR1  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ois4-5-34  oit6  is16- 
17  it18  tmes19  Ites'-w  irent21  isse45  isses46 
It47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  see 
again;  revise.  Au  — ,  jusqu'au  — ,  till 
our  next  meeting;  good  by.  See  RE- 

VERRAI22;    REVOYANT2;    REVOIE35. 

REVOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  Jly  again;  steal 
REVOLIN,  sm.  squall  of  wind.  [again. 
REVOLTANT,  E,  a.  shocking;  scandalous. 
REVOLTE4,  sf.  revolt;  rebellion;  rising; 
REVOLTES3,  sm.  rebels,  [sedition;  stir. 


REVOLT-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise  a  rebellion; 
vn.  revolt.  Ceci  me  — E,  this  is  shockng 
to  me;  I  cannot  bear  that,.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  revolt;  rebel;  mutiny ;  fall  away. 

REVOLU,  E,  a.  revolved  ;  come  about. 

REVOLUTION,  sf.  — ;  change;  rotation. 

REVOM-IR,  II.  va.  to  cast  off. 

REVOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  repeal ;  question. 
—  un  commis,  dismiss  a  clerk.  —  en 
doute,  call  in  question,  [on  VOULOIR. 

REVOUL-oiR,  va.  to  insist  upon.     Conj. 

REVOYAG-ER,  I.  vn.  to  travel  again. 

REVOY-ANT2  ons7-36  ez^ais10-11  ait12  ois 
^•"oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43aient15oient15; 
REVC3;  See  v.  REVOIR,  to  see  again. 

REVUE3,  sf.  review ;  dUigent  search,  fsic. 

REVULSI-F,  VE,  a.  pulling  back,  in  phy- 

REVULSION,/.  — ;  drawing  away. 

REZ,  pr.  next  to ;  ecen  with.  —  pied, 
level  ground.  —  terre,  close  to  the 
ground.  —  de  chaussee,  ground  floor. 

RHABDOLOGIE,  sf. — gy;  reckoning  by 
^figured  rods.  [work;  plagiarism. 

RHABILLAGE,     sm.    patching;    paltry 

RHABLLL-ER,  I.va.  to  new  clothe;  dress 
again; patch  up;  mend,  [cers;  cracks. 

RH.AGADES,  pl.f.  chaps  on  the  lips;  ul- 

RHETEUR,  sm.  rhetorician;  orator. 

RHETORICIEN,  sm.  —dan ;  student  in 
rhetoric ;  an  eloquent,  speaker. 

RHETOR IQUE,  sf.  rhetoric.  Vousperdez 
votre  —  avec  lui,  you  speak  to  him  in 

RHINOCEROS,  */».  — ;  an  animal. ^vain. 

RHISAGRE,  m.  — gra;  asurg.  instrument. 

RHOMBE,  sm.  rhomb  ;  rhumb,     [figure. 

RHOMBOIDE,    sm.  —boid;   four-sided 

RHUBARBE,  /. — barb;  a  medical  root. 

RHUM,  sm.  rum;  spirit  from  sugar 

RHUMATISME,  sm.  rheumatism. 

RHU3IB,  sm.  —  DE  VENT,  rhumb-line ; 
one  ofthe'te  points  of  the  compass.  Aller 
de  —  en  — ,  to  sail  bij  traverse. 

RHUME,  sm.  rheum  ;  cold.  —  de  cer- 
veau,  cold  in  the  head.  RHUS,  sm.  a 

RHYTHME,  m.  rhythm;  harmony,  [tree. 

RHYTHMIQUE,  a.  — mictil;  numbered. 

RIANT2,  E,  a.  cheerful;  pleasaiit;  pret- 
ty ;  smiling.  En  — ,  ad.  in  jest ;  with 
a  sneer.  See  v.  RIRE,  to  laugh. 

RIBAUD,  E,  a.  s.  lewd;  ribald;  lecher. 

RIBAUDURE,  sf.  a  crease,  in  cloth. 


RIB  (  400  )  RIO 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.      4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

13lst  p.pl.  142d  p.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PRKT.  16lst  p.s.  172d  p.s.  183d  p.s.  l9 1st  p. pi. 
"3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  3*2d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "Istp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


RIBLAGE,  in.  wheel-setting,  [rove;  roam. 

RIBL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ramble;  skulk  about; 

RIBLETTE,  sf.  broiled  steak.        [walker. 

RIBLEUR,    sin.  rambler;  thief;   night- 

RIBLONS,  sm.  iron  bits  for  melting. 

RIBON-RIBAINE,  ad.  topsyturvy. 

RIBORD,  sm.  garboard  strake. 

RIBORD AGE,  sm.  damage  due  from  one 
ship  to  another,  for  misconduct  or  ne- 

RIBOT,  sm.  churn- staff.  [gleet. 

RIBOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  tipple;  go  feasting. 

RIBOTEU-R,  SB,  5.  a  tippler. 

RIBOTTE,  sf.  tippling;  carousing. 

RICANEMENT,  sm.  sneering;  sneer. 

RICAN-ER,  I.va.  to  titter;  sneer. 

RICANEU-R,  SE,  s.  giggler;  sneerer. 

RIC-A-RIC  ,  ad.   exactly  ;   neither  more 

niCU,sm.  asortofSivedishwotf.  [nor  less. 

RICHARD,  sm.  monicd  man;  a  plum. 

RICHE,  a.  rich;  wealthy;  opulent;  co- 
pious; costly  ;  lofty.  —  taille,  proper 
size  ;  tall.  sm.  rich  man.  — malaise, 
great  landholder  with  deep  mortgages. 

RICHEMENT,  ad.  richly;  extremely. 

RICHESSE,  sf.  wealth;  richness;  redun- 
dancy; copiousness.  — s,  riches;  opu- 

RIC1N,  sm.  S2)anish  nut.  [fence. 

RICOCHET,  sm.  faire  d'es  — s,  to  make 
ducks  and  drakes.  Cette  nouvclle  est 
venue  par  — ,  it  is  a  second-hand  piece 
of  news.  A  mode  of  firing  artillery, 
by  which  the  shot  is  made  to  bound 
along  a  plane  surface;  a  bird. 

RICOCHON,  sm..  apprentice,  to  minters. 

RIDE4,  sf.  wrinkle;  lanyard.  Le  vent 
fait  des  — s  sur  1'eau,  the  wind  ruffles 
the  water.  See  v.  RIDER.  [gated. 

RIDE3,    E,  a.  rugose;  rumpled;  corru- 

RI DEAU,  sm.  curtain ;  shelter.  Tirez  le 
—  la-dessus,  speah  no  more  of  that. 

RIDEES3,  sf.fetcmct.s,  of  old  stags. 

RIDELLE,  */.  rack  of  a  cart. 

RID-ER,  I.  va.  to  wrinkle;  strengthen. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  frown;  be,  shrivelled. 
Rider  une  corde,  stretch  out  a  rope. 

RIDICULE,  sm.  — .-  impertinence,  a.  ri- 
diculous; laughable;  absurd. 

RIDICULEMENT.  ad.  —lously. 

RIDICULIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  laugh  at;  ridi- 

RIDICULITE,  sf.  ridiculousness,      [cule. 

RIEBLE,  sm.  goose-grass;  love-man. 


RIEN,  ad.  nothing ;  fig ;  nought;  any 
thing.  RIEN  with  NE,  nothing.  Rien 
moins,  nothing  less ;  not  in  the  least ; 
not  the  least.  Rien  moins  que  cela,  quite 
another  thing.  En  moins  de  — ,  in  a 
trice.  Si  peu  que  — ,  very,  very  little. 
— s,  nothings ;  trifles. 

RIENISTE,  m.  believer  in  annihilation. 

RIEU-R,  SE,  sm.  one  who  laughs  much  : 
a  laugher;  jeerer;  mocker.  II  a  les 
rieurs  de  son  cote,  the.  majority  is  for 

RIFLARD.  sm.  large  plane;  rifle,    [him. 

RIFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rifle;  sweep  away. 

RIFLOIR,  sm.  sort  of  file,  [harsh ;  rt/ggcd. 

RIGIDE,  a.  rigid;  stiff";   stern;  strict; 

RIGIDEMENT,  ad.  rigidly;  strictly. 

RIGIDITE,  sf. — ty;  sternness;  stiffness; 

R1GODON,  sm.  rigadoon.  [severity. 

RIGOLE4,  sf.  trench;  gutter;  drain. 

RIGOL-ER,  I.  SE  — ,  vr.  to  make  merry. 

RIGORISME,  sm.  stiffness;  rigidity. 

RIGORISTE,  sm.  si  ijf  moralist,     [verely. 

RIGOUREUSEMENT,     ad.    sternly;    se- 

RIGOUREU-x,  SE,  a.  rigorous;  severe; 
hard;  cruel;  stern;  sharp;  harsh. 

RIGUEUR,  sf.  rigour ;  severity;  sharp- 
ness; strictness;  inclemency.  A  la 
rigueur,  en  — ,  severely;  literally.  A 
toute  — ,  when  the  worst  comes  to  the 

R1MA1LLE4,  sf.  paltry  verse.          [worst. 

RIMAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  sorry  verses. 

RIMAILLEUR,  sm.  poetaster ;  rhymsttr. 

RIMASS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  bad  verses. 

RIMASSEUR,  sm.  jjoctaster ;  versifier. 

RIME4,  sf.  rhyme;  metre;  poetry. 

RIM-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rhyme ;  jingle. 

RIMEUR,  sm.  rhymer ;  poetaster. 

RIMES19;  R-ltes20  irent'-21  isse43  isses46  It4' 
issions48  issiez49  issent50;  v.  RIRE,  to 

RINCEAU,  sm.  foliage,  in  archi.     [laugh. 

RINC-ER,  RINS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  rinse. 

RINgURE,  sf.  water  used  for  rinsing. 
De  la  —  de  gobelets,  very  bad  liquor. 

RINGARD,  sm.  sort  of  large  poker. 

RINGRAVE,  sm.  pantaloon ;  breeches. 

RINSTRUI-RE1,  RINSTRUIS4-5'34-ANT2; 
va  to  teach  anew.  Conjug.  like  I» STRU- 

RIOLE,  E,  a.  streaked;  dappled,.      [IRE 

RIOTE4,  sf.  quarrel;  riot. 

RIOT-ER,  I.vn.  to  wrangle;  twitter 

RIOTEU-R,  SE,  a.  smiling;  giggling. 


RIO  (  401  )  ROC 

63dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     U2dp.s.     123dp.s. 

"""'  •       »•-•  •        FUT.      32lStp.S.      23odp.s.      24S)ip.s.      "5  1st  p.  pi.      x  2d  p.  pi. 

55  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     *?  3d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M . 


'*•*    t"  -"  r-  f  — 

20  2dp.pl.    213dp.pl. 

IMP.  M.     342dp. 


p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     312dp.s.     55  3d  p.  s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     ^  2dp.pl.     3i 
<5  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.    47  3d  p.  s.    4S  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi.     so  3d  p.  p] 


HIOTEU-x,  SE,  a.  quarrelsome. 
RIPAILLE,  /.  junket ;  feed.     Faire  — ,  to 
RIPE4,  sf.  joiner's  plane,  [banquet;  feast. 
RIP-ER,  I.  va.  to  smooth;  level. 
RIPOPE,  m.  sorry  wine ;  slop  ;  drippings ; 
a  bad  mixture  of  several  things  in  a 
dicourse ;  foolish  talk;  medley. [thrust. 
RIPOSTE4,   sf.   keen   reply;  parry  and 
RIPOST-EH,  I.  va.  to  reply  sharply ;  par- 
ry and  thrust;   repartee;   give  tit  for 
RIPUAIRE,  a.  ripuarian  law.  [tat. 

R13-RE>  ant2  94-5.34.!6.i7  t6-18  ons?-36  ez8-3? 
entg.38.44  aigio.il  aiti2  ois10-11  oit12  ions 
-14.42  iezi4.43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra 
^  rons25  rez2<5  ront2?  rais28-29  rait3**  roit 
39  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41 
es40;  vn.  to  laugh;  joke;   be   in  jest; 
s:;iilt.     Pincer  sans  — ,  banter  one  with 
a  serious  face.     —  aux    anges,    laugh 
in  a  silly  manner.     —  dubout  des  16v- 
res,  laugh  when  one  has  a  mind  to  cry. 
Se  — ,  t')-.  to  laugh  at.     See  RhiES19. 
RIRE,  sin.  laughter;  laughing;  smile. 
R1S4'16'17;  sm.  laugh;  smile;  rice.    — de 
veau,  veal  sweetbread,  v.  RIRE,  to  laugh. 
RIS,  sm.  reef  of  a  sail.     Prendre  un  ris, 

reef  a  sail.    —  de  chasse,  1st  reef. 
RISBAN,  sm.  Jlat  ground,  witli  cannons 
for  the  defence  of  a  port. [and  railings. 
RISBERME,  sf.  — ;  fortific.  of  fascines 
RISDALE,  sf.  German  dollar,  2s.  6d. 
RISEE3,  sf.  laughter;  laughing-stock. 
RIS-ER,  I.va.  strike  don-mipon  the  gunnel. 
RISIBILITE,  sf.  — lity  ;  laughableness. 
RISIBLE,  a.  — ;  comic;  pleasant;  ridi- 
RISIERE,  sf.  rice- field. [culous;  laughable. 
RISQUABLE,  a.  hazardous;  dangerous. 
RISQUE4,  sm.  risk;  hazard;  danger . 
RISQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  risk;  venture;  dare. 
RISS-E45  es46  ions48   iez49  ent50;   RIT4?; 

v.  RIRE,  to  laugh,  may  be  part  of  - 
RISS-ER1  el,  I.va.  to  seize;   lash;  frap ; 
strike  down-a-port-last.  — Es5,  gripes. 
RISSOLE4,  sf.  sort  of  minced  pie. 
RISSOLE3,    E,    a.     tawny;     shrivelled; 

brown;  crisp.    — ,  sm.  crackling. 
RISSOL-ER,  I.  va. roast  , ;fry;  bake  brown. 
RISSOU,  sin.  grappling  with  4  claws. 
RIT6'18,  RITE,  sm.  rite.  Rix4?,  RiTES20; 

See  v.  RIRE,  to  laugh. 
RITOURNELLE,  sf.Jlourish;  voluntary 


RITUALISTE,  sm.  — ;  writer  onchnrch- 
RITUEL,  sin.  ritual;  a  book.  [laws. 

RIVAGE,  sm.  shore ;  bank  ;  side.    Rivage 
eleve,  strand;  beach.     Droit  de  riva^c, 
RIVAL,  E,  a.  s.  — ;  competitor,  [shoraye. 
RIVALITE,  sf.  rivalry;  competition. 
RIVE4,  sf.  bank ;  waterside;  edge.  L'on  ne 
voit  ni  fond  ni  —  dans  cette  affaire,  this 
is  a  veri/  intricate  biiisiiH'ss. 
RIV-ER,    I.  vu.  to  rivet;   clinch.     —  le 
clou  a  quelqu'un,Ji^  one;  pay  him  off. 
RIVERAIN,  sm.  otic  that,  inhabits  near  a 
river  or  wood;  borderer.          [del n-ine. 
RIVESALTES,  sm.  — ;  o  sort  of  muse a- 
RIVET,  sm.  — ;  clinch,  in  farrii  rt/, 
RIVIERE,  sf.  river.     —  marchande,  na- 
vigable  river.     Oiseau   de  — ,    n-ntcr- 
fowl.     Porter  de   1'eau  a  la  — ,  carry 
coals  to   Newcastle.       Petits    ruisseaux 
fontprandes  — s,  pence  in.t/i  pence  main, 
RlWRE,sf Driven  ing ;  rli>iching[  pounds. 
RIXE,  sf.  combat;  conflict;  sctiffle. 
RIZ,  sm.  rice.  Faire  du  — ,  boil  rice-milk. 
RIZIERE.s/.  rice-field;  rice-ground. [he  11. 
RIZE,  sm.  bag  of  15,000  ducats,  in  Tur- 
RIZOLITE,  */.  petrified  root,     [chiircoiil. 
ROABLE,  sm.  baker's  rake,    to  draw  out 
ROB,  sm.  — ;  inspissated  juice;  a  syrup. 
ROBE4,  sf.  gown;  sack;  — ;  law;  skin; 
hull;   husk.     — de  chambre,  night  or 
morning  gown.  Gensde — ,  lawyers. 
ROB-ER,  I.  va.  to  rub  hats ;  bark  madder. 
ROBERT,  s?«.  sauce — ,  hog's  feet  sauce, 
made  of  onions,  pepper  and  vinegar. 
—  le  diable,  a  butterfti/.  [sellor ;  lawyer. 
ROBIN,  sm.  limb  of  the  law ;  Bob;  coun- 
ROBINET,  sm.  cock;  spout;  quill;  spigot. 
ROBORATI-F,  VE,  a.  corroborant. 
ROBRE,  sm.  sort  of  hard  oak ;  gall-oak. 
ROBUSTE,  a.  robust;  lusty;  hardy. 
ROBUSTEMENT,  ad.  robustly ;  sturdily. 
ROC,  sm.  rock ;  rook,  at  chess.  [work. 

ROCAILLE,  sf.  pebbles  for  a  grotto;  rock- 
ROCAILLEUR,  sm.  grot-maker. 
ROCAMBOLE,  sf.  — ;  sort  of  eschalot. 
ROCHE,  sf.  rock;  huge,  stone.     Cocur  de 
roche,  unfeeling  man.     Homme  de  la 
vieille  — ,  man  of  great  probity.     II  y 
a  quelque  anguille  sous  — ,  there  is  some, 
mystery  ;  there  is  some  mischief  brew- 
ing.    — s  cachees,  rocks  under  water. 


ROC  (  402  )  RON 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.    4 1st  p.S.     5  2d  p.S. 

13 lstp.pl.  142dp.pi.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  l?2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.  M.  23 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  3y  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  41 3d  p.s.  "2 1st  p.pl.  *32dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


ROCHER,  sm.  rock.  Vous  parlez  aux  — s, 
you  arc  speaking  to  harsh  people. 

ROCHET,  sm.  lawn  sleeves;  rochet. 

ROCKIER  sm.   mountain-falcon;   litho- 

ROCHOIR,  sm.  borax-box.  [falco. 

ROCLAURE,  sf.  a  sort  of  cloak. 

ROCOUL-ER,  I.  -on.  to  coo.       [stern-post. 

RODE,  sf.  lower  part  of  the  stern  and 

ROD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  roam;  rove;  ramble. 

RODEUR,  sm.  rover ;  rambler ;  ranger. 

RODOMONT,  sm.  bully ;  huff.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  rodomontade ;  brag;  bluster. 

RODOMONTADE,  sf.  —  •  bluster;  rant. 

ROGATION,  sf.  —  ;  request.  — s,  grass- 
roeek;  gang-week;  rogation  week. 

ROGATONS,  sm.  scraps;  waste  paper. 

RQGATUM,  sm.  brief  for  collecting  money 

ROGNE4,  sf.  scurf;  scab,      [for  the  poor. 

ROGNE-CU,  sm.  chandler's  scraper. 

ROGNE-PIED,  sm.  farrier's  buttcris. 

ROGN-ER,   I.  va.  to  clip;  shred;  pare. 

—  les  ongles  a  quelqu'un,   clip  one's 

ROGNEU-R,  SE,  s.  coin-clipper,     [rvings. 

ROGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  scabby;  scurvy. 

ROGNON,  sm.  kidney;  testicle;  reins. 

ROGNON-ER,  I.  vn.  to  growl;  grumble. 

ROGNURE,   sf.   parings;   shreds;   clip- 
pings ;  scrapings.         [ — ,  insolent  air. 

ROGUE,  a.  surly ;  proud;  haughty.  Mine 
ROGUES,  sf.  hard  roe  of  cod. 
ROI,   sm.  a  king.     —  du  bal,  leader  of 
the  ball.     —  de  la  basoche,  head  clerk. 
ROIDE,  a.  stiff';  steep;  rapid;  stubborn. 

—  mort,  stone  dead.     — ,  ad.  stiffly; 

JP-OIDEMENT,  ad.  stiffly.  [proudly. 

ROIDEUR,  sf.  stiffness;  steepness;   ra- 
pidity ;  stubbornness.  [ascent. 

ROIDILLON,S7/».  little  hill;  high  ground. 
ROID-iR,  II.  va.  to  stiffen;  stretch  out; 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  stiffen;  bear  up  against ; 
ROINE,  sf.frog.        [be  stiff';  withstand. 
ROINES,  sf.  strong  loom-beams. 
ROINETTE,  sf.  marking-iron  for  casks  or 

timber.  Name  of  an  ancient  game. 
ROIS,  sm.  les  — ,  twelfth-day.  [lus. 

ROITELET,  sm.  petty  king ;  wren;  regu- 
ROITELETTE,  sf.  hen  wren ;  small  bird. 
ROLE4,  sm.  roll ;  scroll ;  list ;  part  in  a 

play.     A  tour  de  — ,    in  one's   turn. 

Jouer  bieh  son  — f  act  one's  part  well. 
R6L-ER,  I.  va.  to  icrlte  rolls  or  briefs. 


ROLET,  sm.  little  roll;  list,  $c.  Etre  au 
bout  de  son  —  ,  be  at  one's  wits'  ends. 

ROLLIER,  sm.  witwall,  a  bird. 

ROMAIN,  E,  a.  Roman.  Laitue  —  E,  coss- 
lettuce.  —  ,  sm.  roman  ;  sort  of  type. 

ROMAINE,  sf.  steelyard;  Roman  scale. 

ROMAN,  sm.  a  romance  ;  novel.  Vous  pre- 
nez  le  —  par  la  queue,  you  begin  where 
you  should  end.  [  poem  or  tale  in  verse. 

ROMANCE,    sf.   Spanish   ballad;    small 

ROMANCIER,  sm.  romancist;  fabulator. 

ROMANESQUE,  a.  romantic.       [cifully. 

ROMANESQUEMENT,  ad.  falsely;  fan- 

ROMANIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  romance.         [er. 

ROMANISTE,  sm.  romanist;  novel  writ- 

ROMANTIQUE,  a.    romantic;    extrara- 

ROMARIN,  sm.  rosemary.  [gant. 

ROMBAILLET,  sm.  furr,  in  timber. 

ROMES,  sf.  two  principal  loom-beams. 

ROMESCOT,  sm.  peter-pence  :  a  tribute. 

ROMINAGROBIS,s»i.<7m»e  piece  of  for- 
mality ;  grimalkin;  would-be-sage. 

ROMPEMENT  DE  TETE,  sm.  troublesome 
noise;  vexatious  business;  hard  work. 

ROMP-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us2  ues3  s4-5-34  t6 
ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 


16.17  it!8  imes19    Ites20  irent21 


23 


ra24  rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais2*-29  rait30 
rois28*29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33 
roient33  e35'39-41  es40  isse43  isses46  it4?  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50  ;  va.  to  break  ; 
break  off;  keep  off;  disband  ;  train 
lip;  destroy.  —  le  de,  bar  the  dice. 

—  en  visiere,  outface.     —  les  chiens, 
turn  the  discourse.     —  la  paille,  fall 
out;  break.     —  latete  stun;  tire.     A. 
tout  —  ,  to  the  utmost  ;  at  the  most. 

ROMPT-PIERRE,  sm.  pellitory  ;  a  plant. 

ROMPU,   E,  a.  inured.     —  aux  affaires, 

used  to  business.     II  fait  tout  a  batons 

—  s,  he  does  every  thing  by  starts.    Etre 
tout  —  de  fatigue,  be  quite  jaded. 

ROMPURE,  sm.  break  of  a  letter,  in  type 
RONCE,  sf.  briar;   bramble,    [founderies. 
RONCEROI,  sm.  thorny  place;  briary. 
ROND,  E,   a.   round;  circular.     Fil  —  , 

coarse   thread.     Compte  —  ,   even  ac- 

count or  money.     —  ,  sm.  round  ;  orb; 

ring.     En  —  ,  ad.  round;   in  a  round; 

in  a  ring.   —  creux,  sort  of  moulding. 


RON 


(  403  ) 
9  3d  p.  pi. 


ROT 


63dp.s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  tolstp.s.  H2dp.s.  123dp.  s. 
2"  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  od  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  «  1st  p.  pi.  »  2d  p.  pi. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  353dp.s.  36lst  p-pL  37adp.pl.  M  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
« 1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  V 3d  p.s.  «B  1st  p.  pi.  49 2dp.pl.  ^ 3d  p. pi. 


RONDACHE,  ff.  large  shield. 
ROND-DE-MER,  sm.  moon-fish;  orbis. 
ROND  ET  FRAJJC,  a.  plain;  downright. 
RONDE,  sf.  round;  the  rounds,  a.  circular 
A  la  — ,   round  about.     —  voix,  full, 
even  voice.     Toile  — ,  even  cloth.     Pe- 
riode  — ,  melodious  period.     Epaulcs 
— s,  round  shoulders.    — ,  round  hand. 
RONDEAU,  m.  —  ;  pastypeel;  pattypan. 
RONDELET,  TE,  a.  jilumpish.     — ,  sm. 

Spanish  poem.  — TE,  sail-cloth, 
RONDELIN,  SHI.  lusty  and  fat  man. 
RONDELLE,  sf.  target;  sortofjish.[ercn. 
RONDEMENT,  ad.  roundly;  frankly; 
RONDETTE,  sf.  ground-ivy.  [curve. 

RONDEUR,   sf.  roundness;    dimension; 
RONDIN,  sm.  billet;  cudgel;  round  fa- 
RONDINE4,  sf.  sea-S7i- allow,      [got  stick. 
RONDIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  cudgel;  cane. 
ROND-iR,  II.  vtt.  to  heiv  slate.         [bling. 
RONFLEMENT,  sm.  snoring;  snore;  rum- 
RONFL-EK,  I.  vn.  to  snore;  rumble;  rout. 
RONFLEU-R,  SE,  s.  snorer ;  a  sort  of  fish. 
RONGE4,  sm.  faire  le  — ,  to  ruminate,  as 
RONGE,  E.rt.  norm-eaten,  asnood.  [stags. 
RONGE-MAILLE,  sm.  squire  Nibble. 
RONG-ER1,  RONGE-AXT2, 1.  va.  to  gnaw; 
pick;  nibble;  eat;  bite;  fret;  champ. 
II  lui  a  donne  tin  os  a  — ,  he  has  pro- 
cured him  good  employment. 
RONGEUR,  w.Ver — ,  never-dying  worm. 
ROQUE,  sm.  Ni  roi  ni  — ,  neither  king 
nor  knave ;  bait  for  fisli.  [guedoc. 

ROQUEFORT,  sm.  — ;  cheese,  from  Lan- 
ROQUELAURE,  sm.  —  or  cloak. 
ROQUENTIN,  sm.  old  fnmks ;  old  fool. 
ROQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  castle  at  chess. 
ROQUET,  sm.  shag  dog;  sfiort  cloak. 
ROQUETTE,  sf.  rocket;  salad,  herb. 
ROQUILLE,  sf.  gill  of  liquor ;  quartern. 
ROSAGE,  m.  — .  ROSAGINE,/.  rose-bay. 
ROSAIRE,  in.  rosary;  great  beads,  [archit. 
ROSASSE,  ROSACE,  sf.  carved  rose,  in 
ROSAT,  a.  of  roses;  roseate;  rosatus. 
ROSBIF,  sm.  roast  beef;    used  by  French 
cooks  for  roast  meat  of  any  kind.     — , 
roasted   saddle   of  mutton  or  loin  of 
venison.     —  d'agneau,  roast  lamb. 
ROSC-HAZAMA,  sm.  a  Jewish  feast. 
ROSCOE,  sm.  sort  of  plant. 
KOSCONNES,  sf.  sort  of  white  linen. 


ROSE,  sf.  rose;  knot  of  ribbons;  dial  of 
a  sea-comjmss ;  sea-nettle;  sort  ofjish; 
round  nindoiv.  —  d'Inde,  French 
marigold.  Bonche  de  — ,  rosy-mouth. 
Decouvrir  le  pot  aux  — s,  to  rectal: 

discover  an  intrigue. cran,  sort  of 

diaper. croix,  Hosier ucian. 

ROSE,  E,  a.  rosy.  Vin  — ,  nine  of  a 
lively  red.  See  ROSEE,  dciv. 

ROSEAU,  m.  reed.  —  aromatique,  siceet 
calamus.  —  de  Sucre,  sugar-cane. 

ROSEE,  sf.  dew;  small  and  agreeable 
rain.  Tendre  comme  — ,  very  fault  r. 

ROSELLE,  sf.  redicing ;  a  bird,  [ground. 

ROSERAIE,  sf.  garden  of  roses;   rose- 

ROSEREAUX,  sm.  pi.  Russian  furs. 

ROSETTE,  sf.  artificial  rose;  red  ink; 
molten  copper ;  sort  of  diaper ;  small 

ROSIER,  sin.  rose-bush;  rosier.       [clout. 

ROSIERE,  sf.  ajish;  village  of  France. 

ROSSANE,  sf.  yellow  peach;  rabbit-dish. 

ROSSE4,  sf.jade;  roach,      [one  to  death. 

ROSS-ER,  I.    ca.  to   lick;   belabour;  tire 

ROSSIGNOL,  sm.  nightingale;  ancdge; 

,    picklock.    —  d'Arcadie,  an  ass. 

ROSSIGNOLE*.  ROSSIGNOLETTE,  */.  a 
hen  nightingale. 

ROSSIGNOL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  mimic  the 
marbling  of  the  nightingale.  [rip. 

ROSSINANTE,  sm.jadc;  sorry  horse;  a 

ROSSOLIS,  sm.  rosa  sol  is ;  sn-eet  nine. 

ROSTRALE,  a.  rostrated ;  beaked ;  rostral. 

ROT,  sm.  belch;  eructation;  belching. 

ROT,  m.  roast  meat  in  general;  2d  course; 
comb;  sort  of  reed. 

ROTATION,  sf  — ;  whirling. 

ROTE4,  sf.  rota ;  tribunal  in  Rome. 

ROT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  eructate;  belch. 

ROTEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  belcher. 

ROTI3,  sm.  roastedmeat;  any  roast  joint. 

ROTIE3,  sf.  toast.  —  au  beurre,  toast 
and  butter.  —  au  vin,  toast  with  nine. 

ROTIN,  SMI.  Indian  reed;  rattan  cane. 

ROT-IR,  II.  va.  to  roast;  toast;  broil; 
^parch.  —  au  four,  to  bake.  [house. 

ROTISSERIE,  sf.  a   cook's  shop;    bake- 

ROTISSEU  R,  SE,  s.  a  public  cook. 

iOTISSOIR,  sm.  oven;  roast  ing -screen. 
ROTONDE,  sf.  rotunda;  pantheon. 

IOTONDITK,  sf.  rotundity;  roundness. 
ROTULE,  sf.  knee-pan;  an  electuary. 


ROT  (  404  )  ROU 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     S2dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.    142dp.pl.     153dp.pl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     !72dp.s.     183d  p.s.     19lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.    COND.M.    28 1st  p.s.    ^Sdp.s.     303dp.s.    31 1st  p. pi.    3- 2dp.pl.     333d 

PRES.T.     39lstp.S.     4°2dp.S.      413dp.S.      42l5tp.pl.      43odp.pl.      443dp>pl- 


ROTURE,  sf.  soccage;  low  life  $  birth. 
ROTURI-ER,  ERE,  a.   s.  of  low  parent- 
age; plebeian;  commoner;  by  soccage. 
Mine  roturiere,  mean  looh.  [cage. 

ROTURIEREMENT,  ad.  meanly;  by  soc- 
ROUABLE,  sin.  rake,  for  an  oven. 
ROTJAGE,  sm.  wheel-work.     Bois  de  — , 

timber  to  make  wheels  with. 
ROUAN,  a.  roan  ;  sorrel,      [iron;  borer. 
ROUANNE4,  ROUANNETTE,  sf.  marking 
ROUANN-ER,  I.  va.  to  mark,  casks.    Rou- 
anner  une  pompe,  enlarge  the  bore  of  a 
pump.  [pride,  in  heraldry. 

ROUANT2,    a.   paon — ,    peacock    in   his 
ROUBLE,  sm.  ruble,  coin  worth  4s.  6d. 
ROUCHE,  sf.  carcass  of  a  ship. 
ROUCOUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  coo,  as  a  dove. 
ROUE4,  sf.  a  n-hci'l;  peacock's  tail.  Pous- 
ser  a  la  — ,  to  help  on ;  promote.     — de 
rencontre,  balance  of  a  watch.     —  de 
contre,  dial  wheel.     —  de  minute,  mi- 
nute wheel.     —  moyenne,  third  wltecl. 
Faire  la —  demoulin,  reel;  rcheel  about. 
Maitresse  — ,  great  wheel.[as  stags'  horns. 
ROUE3,  sm..  rvjfian ,  profligate,     a.  close 
ROUELLE,  sf.  little  wheel;  slice;  fillet  of 
ROUENNAIS,  E,  a.  from  Rouen.       [veal. 
ROU-ER,  I.  va.  to   break  on  the  wheel. 
Rouer    de    coups,    beat   unmercifully. 
Rouer  une  manoeuvre,  coil  a  rope. 
ROUET,   sm.   spinning-wheel;   lock  of  a 
gun.     —   de   moulin,  cog-wheel  of  a 
mill.     —  de  tisserand,   weaver's  cloth 
beam.  — deserrure,  scutcheon  of  a  lock. 
Rouet  d'arquebuse,   lock  of  an  arque- 
buse.     —  de  poulie,  sheave  of  a  block. 
Mettre  un  homine  au  — ,   nonplus  one; 
puzzle  him.  [GA,  m.  sort  of  cake. 

ROUETTE,  sf. osier;  twig;  wicker.  ROU- 
ROUGE,  a.  red ;  fiery.     — ,  sm.  women's 

paint ;  ruddock ;  roach ;  red  colour. 
ROUGE-HERBE,  sf.  cow-wheat. 
ROUGEATRE,  a.  rcddish.[complexioned. 
ROUGE  AUD,  E,  a.  s.  red-faced;  ruddy- 
ROUGE-GORGE,  sm.  robin  red-breast. 
ROUGE-BORD,  sm.  bumper,     [m.  nJisJi. 
ROUGEOLE,  sf.  the  measles.     ROUGEON, 
ROUGE-QUEUE,  sf.  red-tail;  bird. 
ROUGE-TROGNE,  sf.  red-faced  man. 
ROUGET,  sm.  a  roach;  rocket. 
ROUGETTE,  sf.vampjre;  enormous  bat. 


ROUGEUR,  sf.  redness;  pimple;  blush. 
ROUGIE  de  1'eau,  s.  wine  with  much  water. 
ROUG-iR,  II.  v.  to  redden;  colour;  blush. 
ROUGISSURE,  sf.  redness,  of  metals. 
ROUI3,  E,  a.  soaked;  steeped,  sm.  stench. 
ROUILLE4,    sf.   rust;    dulness;     blast; 
ROUILLE3,  E,  a.  rusty ;  dull.       [mildew. 
ROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  rust.     Se  —  vr.  to 
110UILLURE,  sf.  rust.  [grow  rusty. 

ROU-IR,  va.  to  steep;  taint;  putrefy. 
Rouir  le  chanvre,  steep  hemp,  [music. 
ROULADE,  sf.  rolling ;  — ;  trilling,  in 
ROULAGE,  sm.  rolling.  Fil  de  — ,  wire. 
ROULANT2,  E,  a.  easy;  voluble;  that 

runs  well.     Chaise  — E,  sf.  a  calash. 
ROUL.4NTE,  sf.  a  caterpillar;  a.  rolling. 
ROULE3,  sm.  coltie ;  a  divarf  tree. 
ROULEAU,  sm.  a  roll;  rolling-pin;  roll- 
er.    —  de  chaire  de  verrat,  brawn. 
ROULEMENT,  sm.  rolling;  trill ;  rollers. 
ROUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  roll;  ramble;  rove} 
reel;    run;  revolve;  stir.     —  carosse. 
keep  a  coach.     L'argent  — E,  money  -is 
stirring.     Tout  — E  la-dessus,  this  is 
the  main  point.  [ing  hats. 

ROULET,  ROULOIR,  sm.  roller  for  roll- 
ROULETTE,     sf.    little    wheel;    caster; 
truclde-bed; go-cart;  book-binder's  roll; 
r  oily -poll  y ;  wheel-barrow.  [ship. 

ROULEUR,  sm.  vine  gall-insect ;  rolling 
ROULIER,  sm.  waggoner,  [ship;  surge. 
ROULIS  d'un  vaisseau,  the  rolling  of  a 
ROliLOlR,m.rolling-board,  in  wax  chand. 
ROULON,  sm.  baluster.  ROULOUL,  m. 
ROULURE,  sf.  coltiness,  in  trees,  [a  bird. 
ROUPEAU,  sm.  sort  of  heron. 
ROUPIE,s.  snivel;  rupee,  about  2s  Ad.  Lack 

de  — s,  lac  of  rupees ;  100,000  rupees. 
ROUPIEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  snivelly ;  snivelling. 
ROUPILLE4,  sf.  short  cloak,     [napping. 
ROUPILL-ER,   I.  -on.  doze;  slumber;  be 
ROUPILLEU-R,  SE,  5.  dozing;  one  al- 
ROUQUE,  5?/i.  rook.        [mays  snivelling. 
ROUQUET,    sm.   young   hare;   he-hare; 
ROURE,  sf.  drug  to  die  in  green,     [buck. 
ROUSSABLE,  sm.  place  where  they  smoke 
ROUSSAILLE,  sf.  minnows.       [herrings. 
ROUSSARD,  sm.  a  stratum  of  stone. 
ROUSSATRE,  a.  reddish. 
ROUSSE,  a.  red-haired,     m.  Roux. 
ROUSSEAU,  sm.  red-haired;  a  crab-fish. 


ROU 


(  405  ) 


RUI 


G3dp.s.  7lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  "  2d  p.s.  12  3d  p.s 
2U  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT  .  s2  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  a5  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 
p. pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p. pi.  37  2dp.pl.  3s3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  •"  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2d  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


ROUSSELET   wi.  ROUSSELINE,   tf.  sort 

ROUSSEROLE,  .s/1.  king' s  Jitlier.  [of  pear. 

ROUSSETTE,  sf.king's  Jisher ;  sen-calf; 
a  pear ;  a  bird.  Peaude — ,  fish-skin. 

ROUSSEUR,/.  redness.  — s,  pi.  freckles. 

ROUSSI3,  stn.  Russian  leather;  burnt, 
smell,  a.  reddened,  [sin  d'Arcadie,  an  ass. 

ROUSSIN,  sm.  strong-built  horse.     Rous- 

ROUSS-IR,  II.  vn.  to  gro/a  red;  make 
look  red;  redden;  burn  brown. 

ROUST-ER,  I.  va.  to  woold,  a  mast,  etc. 

ROUSTURE,  sf.  woolding.          [or  party. 

ROUT,  RAOUT,  sin.  rout;  large  assembly 

ROUTAILL-EK,  I.  va.  to  follow,  doer. 

ROUTE,  sf.  road;  may;  course  of  a  ship; 
route;  means.  Porter  a  — ,  to  sail 
straight  on.  A.  vau  de  — ,  in  disorder. 

ROUTIER,  sm.  guide ;  pilot;  road-book; 
a  collection  of  charts,  bearings,  dis- 
tances, $c.  Vieux  — ,  shreicd  old  man ; 

ROUTINE4,  sf.  rote  ;  practice,  [old  stager. 

ROUTINE,  E,  a.  acting  by  rote. 

ROUTIN-ER,  .1.  vn.  to  give  practice;  ha- 
bituate ;  accustom  one  to.  [old  stager. 

ROUTINI-ER,  ERE,  s.  mere  practitioner ; 

ROUTOIR,  sm.   a  pool  to  steep  .flax  or 

ROUVERAIN, «.  brittle;  friable.[hanp  in. 

ROUVEREAU,  sin.  sort  of  apple. 

ROUVIEUX,  a.  cheval  — ,  horse  rvith  the 

ROUVRE4,  m.  the  hardest  oak.  [dry  mange. 

ROUVR-IR,  va.  to  open  again.  Conjug. 
HkeOuvRiR.  [ed;  rufus;  carrot ty. 

ROUX,  m.  ROUSSE,/.  a.  s.  red;  red-hair- 

ROYAL,  E,  a.  — ;  regal;  noble.  — E,  sf. 
a  sort  of  pantaloons.  A.  la  — ,  ad. 
after  the  court's  fashion.  [regally. 

ROYALEMENT,  ad.  royally ;  prince-like ; 

ROYALISTE,  sm.  —list;  tory.        [state. 

ROYAUME,  sf.  kingdom  ;  realm  ;  crown ; 

ROYAUTE,  sf.  royalty;  crown;  dignity; 
monarchy.  Marques  de  la — ,  regalia. 

RU,  sm.  the  channel  of  a  little  stream. 

RUADE,  sf.  a  horse's  kick;  flinging. 

RUBAN,  sm.  ribbon;  long  flat  worm. 

RUBAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  tape,  a  trunk. 

RUBANERIE,  sf.  ribbon-trade. 

RUBANI-ER,  ERE,  s.  ribbon-weaver. 

RUBANTE,  E,  a.  trimmed  with  ribbons. 

RUBICAN,  a.  cheval  — ,  sm.  bay  horse. 

RUBICON D,  E,  a.  red;  ruddy ;  jolly. 

RUBIFICATION,  sf.  reddening. 


RUBlGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  rusty;  rusting. 

RUBIN,  in.  a  bird.   — E,/.  a  silver  mine. 

RUBIS,  sin.  a  ruby ;  red  pimple.  —  sur 
1'ongle,  to  the  last  farthing.  —  paran- 
gon,  ruby  without  blemish. 

RUBRICAIRE,  sin.  compiler  of  rubrics; 
sly  or  cunning  man  ;  a  sharp  one. 

RUBRIQUE,  sf.  rubric;  trick.  Savoir 
toutes  les  vieilles  — s,  to  b»  up  to  every 
thing.  Cette  —  me  passe,  /  am  quite 
at  a  loss.  [cavity  in  the  car. 

RUCHE,  sf.  bee-hive;  hive ;  a  double  frill; 

RUCHKE,  sf.  hive-full.    RUCH&, frilled. 

RUDANI-ER,  ERE,  a.  surly ;  rude;  gruff. 

RUDE,  a.  harsh;  rough;  sharj);  hard; 
sort  of  snake.  [hard;  monstrously. 

RUDEMENT,  ad.  roughly;  harshly;  very 

RUDENTK,  E,  a.  cabled;  rudcnted. 

RUDKNTURE,  sf.  cabling,  in  architecture. 

RUDERAT10N,  sf.  the  thickest  part,  of 
walls.  [harth  words;  harsh  usage. 

RUDKSSE,      sf.     harshness;      severity; 

RUDIMENT,  sm.  — ;  accidence;  element; 
bet/inning.  Eire  encore  an  — ,  to  be 
quite  a  novice.  RUDOIEMENT,  harsh- 

RUDOY-EH,  I.  va.  to  useharsh'y.     [ness. 

RUE6,  sf.  street;  lane;  rue,  an  herb. 
Cette  histoire  court  les  — s,  every  body 
knoics  that.  II  a  pignon  sur  — ,  Ite 
keeps  a  good  house ;  he  is  a  man  of 
2)ropcrty.  —  passante,  thoroughfare. 
Rue  de  traverse,  cross-street.  Les  — s 
en  sont  pavees,  it  is  as  common  as  dirt. 

RUEE,  sf.  rotten  litter;  long  straw. 

RUELLE4,  sf.  narrow  street  or  lane;  al- 
ley;  bedside;  meeting  at  a  lady's  toilet. 
Briller  dans  les  — s,  be  a  lady's  yuan. 

RUELL-ER,  l.va.  to  mould,  the  vine.  [lane. 

RUELLETTE,  RuELLOTTE,/.r*ry  narrow 

RU-ER,  I.  va.  to  fling  ;  jerk;  hick.  Ruer 
de  grands  coups,  strike  hard-  —  en 
cuisine,  guttle.  Se  —  sur,  rush  upon. 

RUFIEN,  sm.  debauchee;  whoremonger. 

RUG1NE4,  sf.  tooth-scraper;  rasp. 

RUG1N-ER,  I.  va.  —  les  dents,  to  cleanse 

RUG-iR,  II.  vn.  to  roar.  [the  teeth. 

RUGISSANT2,  E,  a.  roaring,  as  waves. 

RUGISSEMENT,  sm.  roaring;  roar. 

RUGOSITE,  */.  roughness ;  unevenness. 

RUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  level,  for  plans. 

RUINE4,  sf.  ruin;  decay  -fall;  waste. 


RUI  (  406  )  SAB 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.   52d  p.S. 

'3lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  "3dp.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s,  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  891st  p.s.  *°2dp.s.  -"3d  p.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


RU1N-ER,  I.  va.  to  ruin ;  destroy.  Ruiner 
la  sante,  impair  the  health.  —  un  des- 
sein,  baffle  a  design.  —  un  cheval, 
spoil  a  fwrse.  —  un  pays,  lay  waste 
a  country.  —  la  reputation,  defame. 
Se  — ,fall  to  decay.  [hurtful. 

RUINEU-x,  SE,  o.  ruinous;  pernicious; 

RUINURE,  sf.  groove.  [stream;  rill. 

RUISSEAU,  sm.  brook;  rivulet;  kennel; 

RUISSELANT2,  E,  a.  gushing;  running. 

RUISSEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  gush;  run  out. 

RUM,  sm.  any  room  in  the  hold  of  ships. 

RUMB  de  vent,  sm.  point  of  the  compass. 

RUMEUR,  sf.  rumour;  uproar;  fame; 

RUMINANT2,  E,  a.  ruminating,  [alarm. 

RUMINATION,  sf.  rumination ;  chewing. 

RUMIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  ruminate;  chem  the 
cud;  muse  on;  ponder;  meditate. 

RUPTURE,  sf.  fracture;  rupture;  rent. 

RURAL,  E,  a.  rural;  retired;  rustic. 

RUSC,  sm.  knee-holm;  petty  whin. 

RUSE4,  sf.  cunning;  shift;  trick;  dou- 
bling; reach.  — s  de  guerre,  stratagems. 

RUSE3,  E,  a.  s.  cunning ;  sly ;  sharp  one. 

RUS-ER,   I.  vn.  to   shift;  use  cunning; 

RUSSE,  a.  s.  Russian;  Moscovite.  [double. 

RUSTAUD^E,  a.  s.  boorish;  clown,  [ness. 

RUSTICITE,  sf.  — ty;  donnishness ;  rude- 

RUSTIQUE4,  a.  rural;  clownish;  rustic; 
rough.  Vie — ,  country  life,  [rough-hew. 

RUSTIQU-ER,  1. va.  to  rusticate;  confine; 

RUSTIQUEMENT,  ad.  rudely;  roughly. 

RUSTRE,  a.  s.  rustic;  clown;  lout. 

RUT,  sm.  rutting ;  lust.     En  — -,  proud. 

RUTOIR,  sm.  pool  to  steep  flax  or  hemp. 

RUYER,  sm.  surveyor  of  the  highways. 

RYPT1QUE,  a.  detergent ;  cleansing. 

RYTHME,  sm.  measure;  cadence;  num- 

RYTHMIQUE,  a.  harmonious.  [ber, 

S. 

g  sm.  un  S,  an  S,  IQth  letter  of  the 
French  Alphabet.  Faire  des  s,  to 
reel  or  stagger  as  drunkards.  S  for- 
merly stood  for  7.  S  sometimes  means 
South;  S.E.  south-east;  S.O.  south- 
west, S.C.  in  trade,  signifiesVt/i account. 
S.A.,  His  or  her  Highness.  S.A.E.,  His 
or  her  electoral  Highness.  S.A.S.,  His 
or  her  most  serene  Highness.  S.A.R., 
His  or  her  Royal  Highness.  3.A.I., 


His  or  her  Imperial  Highness.  S.Ex., 
His  Excellency.  S.EM.,  His  Eminency. 
S.H.,  His  Highness.  S.M.,  His  or  her 
Majesty.  S.M.I.,  His  or  her  Imperial 
Majesty.  S.M.B.,  His  or  her  Britan- 
nic Majesty.  S.M.C.,  His  or  her  Catho- 
lic Mnjesty.  S.M.T.C.,  His  or  her  most 
Christian  Majesty.  S.M.T.F.,  His  or 
her  most  faithful  Majesty.  S.M.S., 
His  or  her  Swedish  Majesty.  S.S., 
His  Holiness.  S',  stands  for  SE  and  si, 
SA,pro.f.  his;  her ;  its.  [S'AIMER,  S'IL. 
SAB ATTE,  sf.  shoe ;  sole  of  an  anchor. 
SABBAT,  sm.  sabbath;  day  of  rest ;  sup- 
posed nightly  meeting  of  witches  ;  rac- 
ket ;  great  noise ;  caterwauling. 

SABBATINE,  sf.  thesis  on  logic  or  moral 
philosophy;  great  noise;  a  meal. 

SABBATIQUE,  a.  every  seventh  year. 

SABBATISME,  sm.sabbatism.  [and  moon. 

SABEISME,   sm.   adoration   of  the  sun 

SABINE,  sf.  savin,  plant;  savinc-tree. 

SABLE4,  sm.  sand  ;  hour-glass;  — .  Sable 
mouvant,  quicksand.  Batir  sur  le  — , 
to  plan  a  scheme  without  prudence. 

SABL-ER,  I.  va.  to  gravel;  lay  with  sand. 

SABLEU-X,  SE.  a.  gritty ;  sand//. 

SABLIER,  sm.sand  hour-glass; sand-box: 
sand-man;  a  sort  of  tree.  [beam. 

SABLIERE,  sf.  sand-pit;  gravel-pit;   a 

SABLON,  sm.  small  sand  or  gravel. 

SABLONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  scour  with  sand. 

SABLONNEU-x,  SE,  a.  sandy;  gravelly. 

SABLONNIER,  sm.  a  sand-man. 

SABLONNIERE,  sf.  sand-pit;  gravel-pit. 

SABORD,  sm.  a  port-lid;  gun-port. 

SABOT,  SOT.  wooden  shoe ;  horse's  hoof;  a 
top;  coffin;  periwinkle.  Dormir  comme 
un — ,  to  sleep  like  a  top;  sleep  soundly. 

SABOT-ER,  1.  vn.  to  whip  a  top. 

SABOTEUR,  sin.  one  that  whips  a  top. 

SABOTIER,  sm.  woodcn-shoe-makcr.  Sa- 
botiere,/.  a  dance;  wooden-stioe  seller. 

SABOUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  toss;  tumble. 

SABRADE,  sf.  sabering ;  hewing  down. 

SABRE4,  sm.  — ;  hanger ;  cutlass. 

SABRENAS,  sm.  a  cobbler;  botcher. 

SABRENASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  cobble. 

SABRENAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  work  clumsily. 

SABR-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  with  a  sabre;  hud- 
dle up  an  qff'air,  dispatch  it. 


SAC  (  407  )  SAI 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  3d  p.  pi.  ai3dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  '^adp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  262dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  34~2dP.s.  35  3d  p.  s.  36lstp.pl.  "  2dp.pl.  ^  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ-  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  4"3dp.s.  4b  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  5°  3d  p.  pi. 


SAC,  sm.  sack;  bag;  pillage.     —  a  vin, 
drunkard.     Horame  de  —  et  de  corde,  \ 
a  yen-gate  bird.     Trousser  son  —  et  , 
ses  quilles,  to  pack  up  one's  all.     C'est  ! 
un  —  perce.  money  burns  in  his  pocket. 
Juger  sur  1'etiquette  du  — ,  decide  with- 
out examining.      Se  couvrir  d'un  — 
mouille,  make  a  matter  the  n-orse  by 
colouring  it.     Votre  affaire   est  dans  le 
— ,  rvhat  you  ask  shall  be  granted.  Voir 
le  fond  du  — ,  examine  an  affair  to  the 
bottom.     Mettre  une  ville  a  — ,  sack  a 

SACCADE4,  sf.jerk;  reprimand,    [town. 

SACCAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  jerk;  toss;  shake. 

SACCAGE4,  sm.  a  kind  of  tithe  on  corn. 

SACCAGEMENT,  m.  sacking;  plundering. 

SACCAG-ER1,  SACCAGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
sack;  ransack;  plunder ',  beat  and 

SACERDOCE,  sm.  priesthood,      [destroy. 

SACERDOTAL,  E,  a.  —;  priestly. 

SACH-AST*  e34-^-39-4i   ons36  ez37 
es40  ions42  isz43;  r.  SAVOIR,  to  know. 

SACHEE,  sf.  sackful;  a  bag-full. 

SACHET,  sin.  satchel;  pouch.  —  de  rai- 
traille,  grape-shot;  partridge-shot. 

SACOCHE,  sf.  courier's  bag ;  pouch. 

SACRAMENTAL,  E,  a.  sacra  mental.  MOTS 
SACRAMESTAUX,  binding  clause. 

SACRAMENTALEMENT,  ad.  —tally. 

SACRE4,  sm.  coronation;  consecration. 
SACRE,  vi'lain  ;  kind  ofharoh;  oath. 

SACRE3,  E,  a.  sacred;  holy ;  august. 

SACREMENT,  s»i.  sacrament;  matri- 
mony. II  n'aiine  pas  le  — ,  he  does  not 
like  to  marry,  [anoint;  crown;  swear. 

SACR-ER,    I.   va.   to   consecrate;    bless; 

SACRET,  sm.  tassel-hawk ;  sakcret. 

SACRIFICATEUR,  sm.  sacrifice r ;  priest. 

SACRIFICATURE,  sf.  priesthood. 

SACRIFICE,  sm.  — ;  privation ;  offering. 

SACRIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  sacrifice.  Je  me 
suis  — E  pour  iui,  I  have  done  evert/ 
thing  for  him.  Elle  n'a  pas  — E  aux 
graces,  she  looks  very  awkward. 

SACRILEGE,  s.  a. — ;  sacrilegious. 

SACRILEGEMENT,  ad.  —Icgiously. 

SACRIPANT,  m.  bully ;  hectoring  'knave. 

SACRISTAIN,  sm.  sexton;  vestry-keeper. 

SACRISTIE,  sf.  a  vestry;  sacristy. 

SACRISTINE,  sf.  vestry-nun.        [spinal. 

SACRO-LOMBAIRE,     a. lumbaris; 


SACRUM,  sm.  1'os  — ,  the  last  joint  of  the 
SACTIN,  sm.  kind  of  vitriol.[spinal-bone. 
SADUCEEN,  NE,  s.Sadducee;frec-thinkir. 

SADUCEISME,  stn.  Sadduceeism. 

SAFRAN,  sm.  saffron.  —  batard,  wild 
or  bastard  saffron.  —  d'Inde,  crocus 
or  turmeric.  —  d'or,  golden  saffron. 

SAFRANE3,  E,  a.  saffron  coloured.  II  a 
le  teint  — ,  his  complexion  is  yellow. 

SAFRAN-ER,  I.  va.  to  saffron;  make  yel- 

SAFRANI-ER,  ERE,  s.  a  bankrupt,    [low. 

SAFRANIERE,  sf.  saffron-ground,   [fn: 

SAFRE,  a.  greedy;  sm.  hind  of  blue;  z<if- 

SAGACE,  a.  sagacious;  acute.  [ness. 

SAGACITE,  sf. — city ;  keenness ;  acute- 

SAGAPENUM,  sm.  gum-sagapen. 

SAGE,  a.  wise;  modest;  sober ;  good ;  dis- 
creet;  prudent ;  mild;  quiet,  sm.  — ; 
wise  man.  SAGEDIE,  sf.  a  jriant, 

SAGE-FEMME,  sf.  a  midwife;  matron. 
Femme  sage,  modest,  virtuous  woman. 

SAGEMENT,  ad.  wisely ;  soberly;  sagely. 

SAGESSE,  sf.  wisdom;  modesty;  pru- 
dence; honesty;  sobriety.  [plant. 

SAGETTE,   sf.  bolt;  arrow,   an  aquatic 

S'AG-IR,  II.  vr.to  refer  to.  See  AGIR. 

SAGITTAIRE,  sm.  — tarius;  a  zodiacal 
sign;  a  bird;  a  plant. 

SAGITTAL,  E,  a.  of  the  skull;  arrow-like. 

SAGOU,  sm.sago;  a  vegetable  paste. 

SAGOUIN,  sm.  marmoset;  sloven. 

SAGOUINE,  sf.  slovenly  woman. 

SAIE,  sf.  coat  of  mail;  hard  brush. 

SAIET-ER,   I.  va.  to  clean  with  a  gold- 

SAIETTE4,  sf.  serge ;  brush.[sm  ith's  brush. 

SAIETTERIE,  sf.  serge  manufactory. 

SAIETTEU-R,  SE,  serge  maker. 

SAIGNANT2,  E,  a.  bleeding;  bloody. 

SAIGNEE3,  sf.   blood-letting;    a  drain; 

SAIGNEMENT,  sm.  bleeding.       [a  ditcli, 

SAIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bleed;  let  blood; 
lose  blood;  get  money  from;  drain. 
II  s'est  — E  pour  marier  sa  fllle,  he  lias 
hurt  his  fortune  to  marry  his  daughter. 
Saignez-vous  du  nez  ?  do  you  give  it  up? 

SAIGNEUR,  sm.  bleeder;  bleeding  quack. 

SAlGNEU-x,  SB,  a.  bloody.  Bout  — , 
neck  of  mutton;  scraggy  end. 

SAILLANT2,  E,  a.  jutting  out, ;  salient; 
sublime.  Cet  ouvrage  n'a  rien  de  — , 
there  is  nothing  striking  in  thqt  work. 


SAi 


(  408  ) 


SAL 


[1NF.M.  PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.  M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  I6 1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  183dp.s.  >9 1st  p.pl. 
a?  3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  48 lstp.pl.  W2d  p.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SAILLE!  int.  Oh,  — !  rise  together! 

SAILLIE,  sf.  sally;  projecture;  rant; 
flight;  Jit;  start;  brunt.  [leap. 

SAILL-iR,  II.  vn.  to  project;  gush  out; 

SAIN,  E,  a. sound;  wholesome ;  judicious ; 
right.  —  et  sauf,  safe  and  sound. 

SAIN-DOUX,  sm.  hog's-lard. 

SAINE,  sf.  a  long  fishing  net.   [diciously. 

SAINEMENT,    ad.  sound  and  well;  ju- 

SAIN-FOIN,  sm.  sainfoin;  fenugreek. 

SAINT,  E,  a.  holy;  — .  C'est  un  pauvre 
— ,  lie  is  a  poor  silly  fellow.  II  ne  sait 
a  quel  —  se  vouer,  he  is  undone.  Mai 
de  — ,  falling-sickness.  La  St.  Jean, 
Midsummer-day.  La  St.  Barnabe,  St. 
Barnabas-day.  La  St.  Pierre  aux  lions, 
Lammas-day.  La  St.  Michel,  Michael- 
mas-day. La  St.  Barthelemi,  St.  Bar- 
tholomew's-day.  La  St.  Martin,  Mar- 
tinmas-day. La  St.  Andre,  St.  An- 
drew's-day.  A  chaque  —  sa  chandelle, 
secure  friends  at  court.  Un  pauvre  — , 
one  good  for  nothing.  [a  ship. 

SAINTE-BARBE,  sf.  the  powder-room  in 

SAINTEMENT,  ad.  holily ;  sacredly. 

SAINTETE,  sf.  holiness;  sanctity;  reli- 

SAIQUE,  sf.  saick ;  sort  of  ship.      [gion. 

SAI-s4'5  t6;  v.  SAVOIR,  to  know. 

SAISI3,  m.  debtor;  one  distrained.  SAisiE3, 
sf.  seizure ;  distress.  [of  a  rope. 

SAISINE,  sf.  seisin;  jwssession;  lashing 

SAIS-iR,  II.  va.  to  seize;  lay  hold  of; 
grasp;  disdain;  stripe.  Se  — ,  vr. 
seize  upon ;  arrest.  —  au  collet,  to  col- 
lar. —  tout  d'un  coup  les  choses,  hare 
a  very  quick  apprehension.  Saisi  de 
peur,  struck  with  fear.  On  1'a  trouve 
—  du  vol,  the  theft  was  found  upon  him. 

SAISISSANT2,  E,  a.  s.  seizer.  Froid  — , 
striking  cold.  [ry ;  prisoner's  rope. 

SAISISSEMENT,  sm.  shock ;  qualm  ;flur- 

SAISON,  sf.  season;  time.  De  — ,  sea- 
sonable. Pas  de  — ,  unseasonable. 

SAL  ACE,  a.  salacious;  lewd ;  provocative. 

SALADE,  sf.  salad ;  head-piece. 

SALADIER,  sm.  salad-dish  or  bowl;  bas- 
ket to  drain  salad  in.  Saladin,  an  ar- 

SALAGE,  im.  salting ;  salt-duty,   [mour. 

SALAIRE,  sm.  salary ;  reward ;  fee. 

SALAISON,  sf.  salting ;  salt  provisions. 

SALAMALEC,  sm.  Turkish  salutation. 


SALAMANDRE.s/.—  der ;  kind  of  lizard. 

S  ALA  NT8,  a.  marais  — ,  salt-marsh. 

SALARIE3,  E,  sm.  stipendiary ;  hireling. 

SALARI-ER,  I.va.  to  reward;  hire. 

SALE4,  a.  foul;  dirty ;  filthy ;  obscene; 
greasy.  Cette  cote  est  — ,  that  shore  is 
dangerous.  Couleur  — ,  dingy  colour. 

SALE3,  sm.  salt  pork  or  meat.  — ,  E,  a. 
brinish.  Raillerie  — E,  cutting  joke. 

SALEMENT,  ad. filthily;  nastily. 

SAL-ER,  I.  va.  salt ; powder ;  cure; pickle. 

SALERON,  sm.  upper  part  of  a  saltcellar. 

SALETE,  sf.  filthiness ;  dirt;  soil;  litter. 

SALEUR,  sm.  he  who  cures  fish. 

SALICAIRE,  sf.  spiked  willow-herb. 

SALICOQUE,  sf.  kind  of  large  shrimp. 

SALIERE,  sf.  saltcellar;  saltbox. 

SALIERKS,  sf.  hollow  pits  over  the  eyes. 

SAL1GAUD,    E,  a.  sluttish;    dirty   boy; 

SALIGNON,  sm.  a  salt-loaf.  [sloven. 

SALIGOT,  sm.  water-nut;  water-thistle. 

SALIN,  E,  a.  saline;  brinish.  SALINE,  sf. 
salt-meat ;  salt-fish  ;  salt-pit.  [law. 

SALIQUE,  a.  loi  — ,  Salic  law,  very  old 

S  AL-iR,  II.  va.  to  dirt ;  foul ;  daub ,  stain; 
sully ;  besmear ;  smut ;  defile ;  soil. 

SALISSANT2,   E,  a.   that  soils,  spots  or 

SALISSON,  sf.  young  shit;  scullion,  [dirts. 

SALISSURK,  sf.  spot;  dirt: filth;  dust. 

SALIVAIRE,  a.  clammy ;  saliual;  parotid. 

SALIVATION,  sf.  — ; fluxion; fluxing. 

S  ALIVE4,  sf.  saliva;  spittle;  drivel. 

SALIV-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  under  a  saliva- 
tion; spit  much;  salivate;  expectorate. 

SALLE,  sf.  hall ;  parlour  ;  ward ;  bower; 
room.  —  a  manger,  dining-room.  — 
a  danser,  dancing-school.  —  d'armes, 
fencing-school.  —  du  palais,  palace- 
hall.  —  de  bal,  ball-room.  —  d'as- 
semb!6e,  assembly-room.  —  de  la  co- 
medie,  play-house.  —  de  1'opera,  opera- 
house.  —  du  commun,  servants'  hall. 
Cet  ecolier  a  en  la  — ,  this  boy  has  been 
publicly  whipped.  — s  de  plein  pied, 
rooms  on  the  same  floor.  — ,  grove. 

SALLETTE,  sf.  little  hall  or  parlour. 

SALMI,  sm.  hash.    SALMERIN,  m.  afish. 

SALMIGONDIS,  sm.  hotch-potch;  oglio. 

SALOIR,  am.  salt-tub;  powdering-tub. 

SALON,  sm.  great  hall;  drawing-room. 

SALOPE,  a.  slovenly ;  s.  sloven;  slut. 


SAL  (  409  )  SAP 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPEKF.     10lstp.s.     n  2d  p.s.     183dp.s, 
20  2dp.pl.    u  3d  p. pi.     FUT.     22  1st  p.s.     232dp.s.     24  3d  p.s.    ^  1st  p.  pi.     ^  2dp.pl. 

p.pl.       IMP.M.       342dp.S.      35  3d  p<s.      36lstp.pl.      37  Odp.pl.      38gdp.pl.      SUBJ.  M. 

45  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.    47  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    49  2dp.pl.    603dp.pl. 


SALOPEMENT,  ad.  nastily;  sluttishly. 

SALOPERIE,  sf.  slovenliness;  nastlness ; 

SALOPETE,  sf.  pin-afore,      [beastliness. 

SALORGE,  sm.  heap  of  salt. 

SALPETRE,  sm.  saltpetre;  nitre.  Un 
petit  — ,  a  passionate  boy.  Faire  peter 
le  — ,  make  a  discharge  oj  artillery. 

SALPETR-ER,  I.  va.  manure  with  salt- 
petre; Jill  with  mould  thus  manured. 

SALPETRIER,  sm.  saltpetre-man,    [well. 

SALPETRIERE,/.  saltpetre-house;  bride- 

SALSEPAREILLE,  sf.  sarsaparilla. 

SALSIFIS,  sm.  goat's  beard ;  salsify. 

SALSUGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  sharp;  saltish; 
somewhat  salt.  [bank ;  buffoon. 

SALTIMBANQUE,   sm.  quack;  mounte- 

SALUADE,  sf.  salutation;  bow;  conge. 

SALUBRE,  a.  salubrious ;  wholesome. 

SALUBRITE,  sf.  — ty ;  wholesomcncss. 

SALU-ER,  I.  va.  to  salute;  borv ;  drink  to 
one;Jirc  a  salute.  La  mer  — E  la  terre, 
ships  mustjire  on  entering  harbour. 

SALURE,  sf.saltnc":  brine;  brachishncss. 

SALUT,  sm.  salutation;  safety ;  salute. 

SALUTA1RE,  a.  — tary ;  wholesome. 

SALUTAIREMENT,  ad.  usefully. 

SALUTATION,  sf.  —;  bow;  salute. 

SALVAGE,  sm. money.  [of  reply. 

SALVATIONS,  sf.  pleading  in  law ;  bill 

SALVE,  sf.  a  volley  of  guns  in  sign  of 
rejoicing;  discharge;  salute. 

SALVE,  sm  aprayer  to  the  Virgin  Mary. 

SALVINNER,  sm.  a  sort  of  grapes. 

SAMARITAIN,  E,  a.  s.  Samaritan. 

SAMBOUC,  sm.  a  scented  wood;  sambouc. 

SAM  EDI,  sm.  Saturday;  seventh  day. 

SANC-IR,  II.  vn.  to  sink ;  founder. 

SANCTIFICATEUR,  sm.  sanctifler. 

SANCTIFICATION,  sf.  —;  keeping  holy. 

SANCTIFI-ER,  1.  va.  to  sanctify;  keep 
holy ;  hallow ;  make  sacred ;  bless. 

SANCTION,*/.  — ;  decree;  enforcement. 

SANCTIONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  sanction. 

SANCTUAIRE,  sm.  — tuary ;  chancel; 
altar.  Peser  au  poids  du  — ,  judge  con- 
scientiously. Penetrer  dans  le  — ,  know 
or  try  to  know  the  secrets  of  state. 

SANDAL,  sm. wood  from  India  [boat. 

SAN  DALE,  sf.  sandal;  open  shoe;  sort  of 

SANDALIER,  sm.  sandal-maker,    [rosin. 

SAND ARAQUE,  sf,  — rach;  orpine;  sort  of 


SANG,  sm.  blood;  race;  gore.  —  meurtri, 

a  bruise. froid,  cold  blood ;  presence 

of  mind.  Le  —  est  beau  dans  ce  pays, 
the  inhabitants  of  that  country  are 
very  handsome.  Avoir  le  —  chaud,  to 
be  hasty;  passionate.  Tout  en  sang, 
bloody  all  over.  Mettre  tout  a  feu  et  a 
sang,  destroy  all  withjire  and  sword. 
BaptSme  de  — ,  martyrdom.  Avoir  du 
sang  aux  ongles,  have  spirit.  [ajiag. 

SANGIAC,  sm. — ;  Turkish  sub-governor; 

SANGLADE,  sf.  lash,  from  a  whip. 

SANGLANT2,  E,a.  bloody;  grievous  spirit. 

SANGLE4,  sf.  girth ;  string  mat ;  thong. 

SANGL-ER,  I.  va.  to  gird;  lash;  girth. 

SANGLIER,  sm.  a  wild  boar;  a  boar. 

SANGLOT.  sm.  sob;  sigh;  groan. 

SAIS'GLOTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sob ;  groan. 

SANGSUE,  sf.  leech;  blood  sucker;  grip- 
ing miser,  [ing  into  blood. 

SANGUIFICATION,  sf.  —;  state  of  turn- 

SANGUIN,  E,  a.  sanguine;  red.      [cruel. 

SANGUINAIRE,    a.     —nary;     bloody; 

SANGUINE,  sf.  red  lead;  blood  stone. 

SANGUINELLE,  sf.  dog-berry  bush. 

SANGUINOLENT,  E,  a.  bloody ;  gory. 

SANHEDRIN,  sm.  supreme  Jewish  court. 

SANICLE,  sf.  self-heal;  Sanicula. 

SANIE,  sf.  matter  of  a  sore ;  thin  matter. 

SANIEU-x,  SE,  a.  sanious;  purulent. 

SANNES,  sm.  pi.  two  sizes  or  sixes. 

SANS,  pr.  without;  were  it  not  for;  be- 
sides; not  to;  before. culottes,  a 

French  Republican.  —  coeur,  m.  cow- 
ard ;  drone.  —  dents,  f.  very  old  wo- 
man. —  plus,  alone;  one  only.  —  y 
penser,  unawares;  unwittingly.  Sans 
que,  c.  without.  —  doute,  ad.  doubt- 
less; undoubtedly. 

SANSONNET,  sm.  starling;  a  mackarel. 

SANTE,  sf.  health;  toast; pest-house. 

S  ANTON,   sm.  false  prophet;    Turkish 

SANVE,  sf.  charlock;  a  meed.         [friar. 

SAOUL,  E,  a.  drunk ;  tipsy ;  inebriated 

SAPAJOU, sm.  — ;  marmoset;  an  ape. 

SAPAN,  sm.  sapon;  a  dyeing  wood 

SAFE4,  sf.  undermining  a  wall. 

SAP-ER,  I.  va.  to  sap;  dig;  mine. 

SAPEUR,  sm.  — ;  under  miner ;  miner. 

SAPHIQUE,  a.  sapphic;  of  II  syllables. 

SAPHIR,  sm.  sapphire;  a  precious  stone. 
T 


SAP 


(410) 


SAU 


[INF.M.      . 
13  lstp.pl. 


*JT  ^    tlV    ) 

2PART.PHE9.     3PART.PA3T.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.     52d  p.l. 

.pl.    153d  p.pl.     PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     172d  p.s.     18 3d  p.s.     19  lstp.pl. 

«l       32  oj  „  pL     y3a(} 

IMPERF. 


RES.T.     2PART.PRE9.     3PART.P 

l.    >«  2dp.pl.    »53dp.pl.     PRET. 
l.    COND.M.    28lst.s.    ^ad. 


13lstp.pl.  >«  2dp.pl.  »53dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  »  l 
"Sdp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^adp.s.  303dp.s.  3'  lstp.pl.  322dp.pl. 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  *3  2dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  I 


SAPIDE,  a.  sapid;  tasteful ;  savoury. 

SAPIENCE,  sf.  wisdom;  sapience,    [dam. 

SAPIENTIAUX,  a.  livres  — ,  books  ofwis- 

SAPIN,  sm.Jir;  deal  coach.  Ais  de  sapin, 
deal  boards.  Sentir  le  — ,  have  a 
churchyard  countenance. 

SAPINE,  sf.  fir-joist ;  a  large  sort  of  boat. 

SAPINETTE,  sf.  sort  of  small  shell;  keel- 

SAPINIERE,  sf.  forest  of  fir-trees,  [shell. 

SAPONAIRE,  sf.  soap-wort ;  a  plant. 

SAPONIFI-ER,  I.  va.  turn  into  soup. 

SAPORIFIQUE,  a.  —fie ;  tasty ;  savoury. 

SAQUEBUTE;  sf.  a  sackbut;  trombone. 

SARABANDE,  sf.  saraband;  a  dance. 

SARBACANE,  sf.  shooting  tube;  speak- 
ing trumpet.  [vessel. 

SARBOTIERE,  sf. ice-cream  mould;  icing 

SARCASME,  sm.  sarcasm;  taunt;  gibe. 

SARCELLE,  sf.  teal;  sort  of  duck. 

SARCEPAREILLE,  sf.  sarsaparilla. 

SARCL-ER,  I.  va.  to  weed ;  hoe ;  sarcle. 

SARCLEU-R,  SE,  s.  a  weeder ;  hoer. 

SARCLOIR,  sm.  a  hoe;  weeding-hook. 

SARCLURE,  sf.  weedings;  weeds,    [turn. 

SARCOCELE,  sm.  — ;  tumour  on  the  scro- 

SARCOLOGIE,  sf.  — gy ;  on  fleshy  parts. 

SARCOME,  sm.  —ma ;  white  swelling. 

SARCOPHAGE,  sm.  — gus;  tomb  among 
the  ancients,  a.  — gous;  Jiesh-eating. 

SARCOTIQUE,    a.   s.   —tic;  producing 

SARDE,  sf.  sarda ;  cornelian.         [Jlesh. 

SARDINE,  sf.  pilchard  ;  sprat ;  sardel. 

SARDOINE,  */.  the  sardonyx;  an  agate. 

SARDONIEN,  NE,  SARDONiQUE.a.  convul- 
sive ;  affected ;  sardonian ;  compulsory. 

SARMENT,  sm.  vine-branch,  tivig  or  sprig. 

SARRASIN,  sm.  buck-wheat.  — E,  sf. 
port-cullis ;  grating  between  the  draw- 
bridge and  city-gate;  hart-wort. 

SARRAU,  sm.  waggoner's,  groom's  frock, 

SARRIETTE,  sf.  herb  savory.       [tangles. 

SART,  sm.  sea-weed ;  alga  marina ;  wreck; 

SARTIE.  sf.  rigging,  shrouds  of  a  ship. 

SAS,  sm.  sieve;  scarce;  range.  Passer  au 
gros  — ,  look  carelessly  into. 

SASSAFRAS,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  laurel. 

SASSENAGE,  sm.  sort  of  cheese;  a  town. 

SASSOIRE,  sf.  splinter-bar,    [bolt;  scan. 

SASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sift ;  examine;  scarce; 

SASSET,  sm.  little  sieve;  small  basin. 

SATAN,  sm.  tatan;  the  devil. 


SATELLITE,  sm.  armed  attendant; 
guard;  satellite;  keeper;  servant. 

SATIETE.  sf.  — ty;  surfeit;  repletion. 

SATIN,  sm.  satin.       [making  satin-like. 

SATINADE,  sf.  satinet.  SATINAGE,  sm. 

SATINAIRE,  sm.  satin-weaver. [soft  skin. 

SATINE3,  E,  a.  satin-like.     Peau  satinee, 

SATIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  satin-like,  [bel. 

SATIRE,  sf.  — ;    lampoon;  sarcasm;  li- 

SATIRIQUE,  a.  s.  — ric;  abusive;  cen- 
sorious;  cutting;  keen.  sm.  a  satirist. 

SAT1RIQUEMENT,  ad.  satirically,   [nip. 

SATIRIS-ER,   I.  va.  to  satirize;  pinch; 

SATISFACTION,  sf.—;  content; payment; 

SATISFACTOIRE,  a. — tory.        [amends. 

SATiSFAI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3-8-37;  SA- 
TiSFAIS4-5-34-ANT2  ons7-36  ais"1-11  ait 
12  oigio.n  Oiti2  ions13  iez14  aient15  oient 
15 ;  SATISF-ONT9  is  >6-17  it18imes19  ites 
20  irent21  erai22  eras23  era24  erons25  erez 
26  eront27  erais28-29  erait30  erois28-29  eroit 
30  asse35'39'41  assent38-44  asses40  assions 
42assiez43isse45isses46it47  issions18  issiez49 
issent50;  va.  to  satisfy;  please;  dis- 
charge; gratify;  perform.  —  a  sa 
parole,  fulfil  o-ne's  pro  misc.  — a  une 
objection,  answer  an  objection,  [tory. 

SATISFAISANT,  E,  a.  pleasing ;  satisfac- 

SATISFA1T3,  E,  a.  contented ;  pleased. 

SATRAPE,  sm.  satruj);  sort  of  governor. 

SATRAPIE,  sf.  satrapy.  [coral. 

SATTEAU,  sm.  sort  of  boat,  to  Jish  for 

SATURATION,  sf.  — ;  impregnation  with 
alkali^  and  acid;  saturity.  [and  acid. 

SATURE3,  E,  a.  impregnated  with  alkali 

SATUR-ER,  I.  va.   to  saturate;  impreg- 

SATURNALES,  sf.  — nals ,  festivals,  [note. 

SATURNE,  sm.  Saturn;  a  planet;  lead. 

SATURNIEN,  NE,  a.  — nine;  gloomy. 

SATYRE,  sm.  satyr.    Vieux  — ,  old  lecher. 

SATYRION,  sm.  — ;  ragwort;  a  plant. 

SAUCE,  sf.  — ;  relish ;  condiment.  —  a 
Robert,  carrier's  sauce ;  a  good  appetite. 
II  est  bon  a  toutes  les  — s,  he  is  Jit  for 
every  thing.  II  ne  sait  a  quelle  —  man- 
ger le  poisson,  he  does  not  know  whether 
he  should  laugh  or  cry.  [primand. 

SAUC-ER,  I.  va.  to  dip  in  the  sauce,  rc- 

SAUCIERE,  Rf.  saucer ;  sauceboat. 

S  AUCISS  E,  sf.  sausage ;  pudding ;  porvder- 

SAUCISSIER,  sm.  sausage-maker,    [bag. 


SAU 
e3dp.s.    7lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl. 


9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP 


SAV 

10  1st  p.  s.    "2dp.s.    128dp.s. 


°3dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    »  3d  p.  pi.    y  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     '"Istp.s.    "2dp.s.  "Sdp.s. 

20  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.    22  1st  p.  s.     M  2d  p.  s.     21  3d  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.    353dp.s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     37.2dp.pl.    383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
'Mstp.s.     <62dP.s.    47  3d  p.  s.    4*  1st  p.  pi.    492dp.pl.     503dp<pl. 


SAUCISSON,  */.  thick  and  short  sausage;  \ 
train  of  gunpowder  ;  long  fascine,  see 
FASCINE;  tube  or  hose  containing  the 
gunpowder  by  which  a  mine  is  fired. 

SAU-F,  VE,  a.  safe;  secure,    pr.  save; 
under  ;  but  ;  saving,    [letter  of  license. 

SAUF-CONDUIT,  sm.  safe  conduct  ;  pass  ; 

SAUGE,  sf.sage.  [herbs,  salt  and  pepper. 

SAUGRENEE,  a.  seasoning  with  butter, 

SAUGRENU,  E,  a.  foolish;  silly;  odd; 
impertinent;  absurd;  ridiculous. 

SAUGUE,  sf.  a  fishing-boat. 

SAULA.IE,  sf.  a  willow-ground  or  grove. 

SAULE,  sm.  willow  or  sallow  tree. 


SAUMEE,  sf.  about  an  acre,  [ish;  briny.  \ 

SAUMON,  sm,  salmon  ;  pig  of  lead. 

SAUMONEAU,  sm.  little  salmon;  samlet.  \ 

SAUMONE,E,  «.  truite  —  E,  salmon-trout. 

SAUMONERIE,  sf.  salmon-beck. 

SAUMURE,  sf.  brine;  pickle;  souse. 

SAUNAGE,  sm.  salt-trade;  salt-selling. 

SAUN-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  salt. 

SAUNERIE,  sf.  saltern  ;  store  of  salt. 

SAUNIER,   sm.  salt-maker.       Faux  —  , 

SAUNIERE,  sf.  salt-box,  [salt  smuggler. 

SAUPiQUET,  sm.  high  relished  sauce. 

SAUPOUDR-ER,  I.  va.  to  powder;  corn; 
sprinkle  with  salt  ;  strew  ;  pepper. 

SAU-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26   ront2?  j 
rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez 
^raient33  roient33;  v.  SAVOIR,  to  know. 

SAUR,  a.  yellowish  brown;  soar  falcon; 
sorrel  horse.  Hareng  —  ,  red  herring. 

SAUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry  in  the  smoke.  — 
des  harengs,  to  dry  or  smoke  herrings. 

SAUSSA1E,  sf.  willorv-plot  or  ground. 

SAUT,  sm.  leap;  jump;  tumble;  water- 
fall. —  de  la  carpe,  top  over  tail.  — 
de  Breton,  the  Cornish  hug.  —  peril- 
leux,  a  somerset.  —  de  loup,  a  ha-ha. 
Faire  le  —  d'Allemand,  to  go  from  ta- 
ble to  bed,  and  vice  versa.  Au  —  du 
lit,  at  one's  uprising.  Tout  d'un  —  , 
de  plein  —  ,  all  at  once.  II  a  fait  le  — 
en  1'air,  he  has  been  hanged.  II  a  fait 
le  —  ,  he  has  taken  his  resolution  ;  he 
has  run  the  risk  of  it;  he  is  in  for  it. 

SAUTE,  sm.  savoury  mess.  —  E,/.  veering. 

SAUTEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  go  skipping  about. 

SAUTELLE,/.  quick-set  of  a  vine-branch. 


SAUT-ER,  I.  v.  to  leap;  jump;  skip  a 
word;  tumble;  veer  siuldenli/.  — d'un 
sujet  a  un  autre,  to  digress  from  the 
subject.  — aux  nues,Jty  into  a  passion. 
—  de  branche  en  branche,  digress  from 
the  matter.  —  en  selle,  get  on  horse- 
back. —  au  collet,  collar;  assault. 
Cela  — E  aux  yeux,  it  is  plain  enough ; 
it  is  venj  obvious.  Le  vent  — E,  the 
ivind  shifts.  Le  vaisseau  a — E  en  I'air, 
the  ship  was  blown  up.  [per;  ridge. 

SAUTEREAU,  sin.  jack  of  a  spinet;  jum- 

SAUTERELLE,  sf.  grasshopper ;  locust. 

SAUTE-RUISSEAU,  am.  errand-boy. 

SAUTEU-R,  SB,  s.  leaper;  tumbler;  vault- 
er.  Habile  — ,  one  always  bragging. 

SAUTILLEMENT, m. skipping;  tripping. 

SAUTILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  skip;  trip  along. 

SAUTOIR,  sm.  saltier;  sort  of  cross. 

$>.WrRIAUX,sm.fastcni7ig-jacks. 

SAUVAGE,  a.  untamed;  savage;  mild. 
Phrase  — ,  uncouth  phrase.  Herbe  — , 

weed.  Pommier — ,  crab-tree.    Feu , 

rash  on  children'sfaces.    sm.  salvage ; 

SAUVAGEON,  sm.  wild  stock.       [savage. 

SAUVAGIN,  E,  a.  s.  filthy ;  rammish  taste. 

SAUVAGIN  E,  sf.  wildfowls;    skins  of 

SAUVE4,  /.  safe.   SAUF,  m.  secure,  [foxes. 

SAUVE-GARDE,  sf.  safeguard;  protec- 

SAUVEMENT,  sm.  salvage,  [tion ;  a  rope. 

SAUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  save ;  excuse.  —  la 
chevre  et  les  choux,  keep  fair  with  both 
sides.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  escape.  Sauve  qui 
peut,  let  every  one  shift  for  himself; 
get  safe  who  can !  [from  the  sea. 

SAUVETAGE,    sm.  recovering    of  goods 

SAUVE-RABA,  m.puddening  of  theyard*. 

SAUVETE,  sf.  safety;  security. 

SAUVE-TERRE,  */.  —  marble.         [siah. 

SAUVEUR,  sm.  Saviout  ;  Redeemer ;  Mes- 

SAUVE-VIE,  sf.  wall-rue,     [scholar-like. 

SAVAMMENT,   ad.  learnedly;  skilfully; 

SAVANNE,  sf. — na;  mountain;  common. 

SAVANT,  E,  a.  s.  learned;  able;  adept. 

SAVANTASSE,  sm.  pedantic  scholar. 

SAVANTISSIME,  sm.  very  great  scholar. 

SAVATE,  sf.  old  shoe  or  slipper;  j)ost- 

SAVATERIE,  sf.  old-shoe  trade.       [man. 

SAVET-ER,  I.  va.  cobble;  bungle;  botch. 

SAVETERIE,  sf.  old-shoe  trade  or  place. 

SAVETIER,  sm.  cobbler ;  bungler. 
T  2 


SAV  (  412  ;  SCI 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2FART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.J     IND.M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.  52d  p  9. 

'  I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  "58dp.pl.  PBET.  I6lstp<s.  I72dp.s.  183dp.s.  "9lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  »2d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ®  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SAVEUR,    sf.   savour;    relish;    smack; 

SAVINIER,  sm.  savin-tree.  [taste. 

SAV-oiR1  ons7  ez8  ent9  aisllM1  ait12  ois10- 
11  oit12  ions13  iez14  aient15  oient15;  va. 
to  know ;  be  skilled.  —  bon  gre,  take 
it  kindly.  —  mauvais  gre,  take  it 
ill.  —  de  bonne  part,  have  from  good 
hands.  —  vivre,  behave  politely.  II 
sait  le  fin  des  fins,  he  knows  well  what's 
what.  Je  ne  sache  personne  de  plus 
aimable,  I  knotv  nobody  more  agree- 
able. II  sait  son  pain  manger,  he  is 
a  knowing  man.  Faire  — ,  acquaint ; 
inform;  (jive  intelligence.  A  — ,  c'est 
a — ,  to  wit;  namely;  that  is;  viz.; 
the  question  is.  SAVOIR,  sin.  know- 
ledge;  learning.  faire,  skill;  wit. 

vivre,  manners;  behaviour.  See 

SACHE34,  SAIS4,  SAURAI22,  SuS16, 
SQMES19,  SUT47,  SURENT21,  SlTSSE45. 

SAVON,  sm.  soap ;  correction;  scolding. 

SAVONNAGE,  sin.  washing,  soaping  of  li- 
nen. Eaude  — ,  suds;  soap-suds,  [scold. 

SAVONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  wash  with  soap; 

SAVONNERIE,  sf.  soap-manufactory. 

SAVONNETTE,  sf.  wash-ball;  savonet. 

SAVONNEUR,  sm.  rubber,  in  card-raak. 

SAVONNEU-x,  SB,  a.  soapy ;  saponaceous. 

SAVONNIERE,  sf.  soap-wort.  [taste. 

SAVOUREMENT,  sm.  savouring  ;  relish; 

SAVOUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  savour;  relish. 

SAVOURET,  sm.  marrow-bone,  \yourily. 

SAVOUREUSEMENT,  ad.  relishingly;  sa- 

SAVOUREU-x,  SE,  a.  savory ;  sapid. 

SAVOYARD,  E,  a.  s.frorn  Savoy ;  dirty, 
mean-looking  fellow ;  urchin,  [of  plant. 

SAXATILE,  a.  that  is  among  stones;  sort 

SAXIFRAGE,  a.  — gous ;  stone-breaking. 

S AYETTE,  sf.  sagathee ;  a  woollen  stuff. 

SAYON,  sm.  kind  of  coarse  habit ;  plaid. 

SBIRE,  sm.  constable  in  some  countries. 

SCABELLON,  sm.  — lam;  stand ; footstool. 

SCABIEUSE,  sf.  — bins,  herb  and  Jlorccr. 

SCABIEU-x,  SE,  a.  itchy;  scabby. 

SCABREU-x,   SE,  a.  rugged;    difficult; 

SCALENE,  a.  — ;  unequal.          [ticklish. 

SCALME,  sf.  tolet;  row-lock,  [for  dissect. 

SCALPEL,  sm.  — ;   surgical  instrument 

SCALVINEV?/.  a  gourd.  [bind-weed. 

SCAMMONEE,  sf.  scammony ;  purging 

SCAMMONITE,  sf.  Scammony  nine. 


SC  AND  ALE,  m.  scandal;  offence;  odium. 

SCANDALEUSEMENT,  ad.  —lously. 

SCANDALEU-x,  SE,  a.  — lous;  shameful. 

SCANDALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  scandalize; 
give  offence.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  offended. 

SCAND-ER,  I.  va.  to  scan  a  verse. 

SCAPULAIRE,  sm.  —lary;  a  stuff- band. 

SCAR  ABE,  sm.  —rab  ;  kind  of  beetle. 

SCARAMOUCHE,  sm.  Italian  zani ;  sca- 

SCARIFICATEUR,  sm.  — tor.    [ramouch. 

SCARIFICATION,  sf.  —;  scarifying. 

SCARIFI-ER,  I.  va.  scarify;  lance;  cut. 

SCARLATINE,  a.  fievre  — ,  scarlet  fever. 

SCEAU,  sm.  seal;  impression  of  a  seal. 
J'ai  mis  le  —  a  cette  affaire,  I  havefin- 

SCEL,  sm.  seal.  [islied  that  affair. 

SCELERAT,  E,  a.  s.Jlagitious;  a  villain. 

SCELERATESSE,   sf.   villany ;    wicked- 

SCELLE3,  sm.  the  public  seal,  [ness;  crime. 

SCELLEMENT,  sm.  cramping ;  stoppage. 

SCELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  seal;  cramp;  stop 

SCELLEUR,  sm.  sealer.        [up;  confirm. 

SCENE,  sf.  a  stage;  scene.  Ne  donnez 
point  de  —  au  public,  do  not  expose 
yourself  to  be  laughed  at.  [trionic. 

SCENIQUE,  a.  scenical;  theatrical;  his- 

SCENITE,  s.  one  living  under  tents. 

SCENOGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy ;  perspective. 

SCENOPEGIE,  sf.  feast  of  tabernacles  in 

SCEPTICISME,  sm.  —cism.         [Greece. 

SCEPTIQUE,  a.  s.  —tic;  ever-doubting. 

SCEPTRE,  sm.  — ;  sovereign  power. 

SCHALL,  sm.  shawl;  scarf  for  the  head 

SCHEL1N,  sm.  Dutch  Shilling,  [in  Egypt. 

SCHISM  ATI  QUE,  a.  s.  — tic;  separatist. 

SCHISME,  sm.  schism;  division;  rent. 

SCHOLASTIQUE,  a.  — tic;  of  school. 

SCI  AGE,   sm.  sawing.     Bois  de  — ,  wood 

SCIATERE,  sm.  sundial,  [.fit for  sawing. 

SCIATIQUE,  a.  — tic.     sf.  hip-gout. 

SCIE4,  sf.  saw.     —  a  main,  handsaw. 

SCIEMMENT,  ad.  knowingly;  wittingly. 

SCIENCE,  ,s/.  — ;  doctrine;  skill;  knack. 

SCIENTIFIQUE,  a.  —fical.     [learnedly. 

SCIENT1F1QUEMENT,     ad.     —fically ; 

SCI-ER,  I.  va.  to  saw;  hold  water.  —  du 
ble,  reap  corn.  —  tout  a  culer,  rom 
stern  foremost.  Mettre  a  — ,  bach  the 
sails.  Scie  babord,  pull  to  starboard.  — 
trihord,  pull  to  port;  hold  water. 

SCIEUR,  sm.  sawyer.  —  de  ble,  a  reaper. 


SCI  (  413  )  SEC 

63dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "adp.s.  I23dp.s. 
30  -2dp.pl.  -''3dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  ™2dp.s.  243dp.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  ^  2d  p.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  «8dp.s.  48lstp<pi.  492dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


SCINTILLATION,  sf.—;  twinkling. 

SCION,  sin.  twig;  shoot;  — ;  sprig. 

SCISSILE,  a.  —;  scissible;  splitable. 

SCISSION,  sf.  — ;  cutting;  division;  se- 
paration; schism.  [ruj)ture  ;  fissure. 

SCISSURE,  sf. — ;  crack;  rent;  breach; 

SCITIE,  sf. settee;  atico-masted  Ital.boat. 

SCIURE,  sf.  sawdust ;  stone  dust. 

SCOLASTIQUE,  a.  scholastic;  pedan- 
tic, sf.  divinity.  [scholastically. 

SCOLASTIQUEMENT,  ad.  scholar-like; 

SCOLIASTE,  stn.  commentator  on  the 
classics;  scholiast.  [song;  an  insect. 

SCOLIE,   sf.  scholium;   commentary;  a 

SCOLOPENDRE,  */.  —  dra ;  hart's  tongue. 

SCORBUT,  sm.  the  scurvy  ;  a  disease. 

SCORBUTIQUE,  a.  s.  scorbutic,     [dium. 

SCORDIUM,  sm.  mater-germander;  scor- 

SCORIE,  sf.  dross;  recrement  of  metal; 
slag;  scoria;  quitter.  [scoria. 

SCORIFICATION,  sf.  — ;  the  reducing  to 

SCORIFICAT01RE,  sm.  vessel  serving  to 
reduce  to  scoria ;  test,  [make  scorious. 

SCORIFI-ER,   I.  va.  to  reduce  to  scoria ; 

SCORPIOGELLE,  sf.  oil  of  scorpion. 

SCORPION,   sm.  scorpion ;  an  insect ;  a 

SCORSONERE,  sf.  scorzonera.         [shell. 

SCOTIE,  sf.  scotia;  rundle,  in  archit. 

SCOTOMIE,  sm.  scotouty;  eye-disease. 

SCOUE,  sf.  floor-timber  joined  to  lower 

SCOUFFIN,  sin.  hair-cloth-bag,  [futtock. 

SCRIBE,  sm.  — ;  copier;  transcriber. 

SCRIPTEUR,  sm.   writer  of  the  Pope's 

SCRIPTURAIRE,  sm.  scripturist.  [bulls. 

SCROFULAIRE,/.  blind  nettle ;  Jig-wort. 

SCROFULES,  sf.  pi.  scrofula;  king's  evil. 

SCROFULEU-x,  SE,  scrofulous.        [bag. 

SCROTON,  scrotum,  sm.  scrotum;  testicle- 

SCRUPULE,  sm.  scruple;  doubt;  qualm. 

SCRUPULEUSEMENT,  ad.  —lously. 

SCRUPULEU-x,  SE,  scrupulous ;  nice. 

SCRUTATEUR,  sm.  scrutator ;  searcher. 

SCRUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  scrutinize;  search. 

SCRUTIN,  m.  scrutiny ;  ballot,  [sculpture. 

SCULPT-ER,   I.  va.  to  carve;  engrave; 

SCULPTEUR,  S7n.  carver  ;  sculptor;  sta- 
tuary. —  en  pierre,  stone-cutter,  [work. 

SCULPTURE,  sf.  — ;  carving;    carved 

SCURRILE,  a.  — lous ;  saucy ;  indecent. 
SCURRILEMEXT,  ad.  buffoon-like;  low. 
SCURRILITE,  sf. scurrility;  drollery. 


SCUTE,  */.  sort  of  boat  or  skiff. 

SCYTALE,  sf.  —;  serpent  like  a  stick. 

SE,pro. one's  self ;  himself ;  herself;  them- 
selves; itself;  each  other;  one  another. 

SEANCE,  sf. place ;  seat ;  session;  sitting. 
Les  4  — s  des  eours  de  judicature,  the 

SKANT-,  v.  SEOIR,  to  sit.       [four  terms. 

SEANT,  E,  a.  becoming;  decent ; fitting ; 
sitting.  Mettre  un  malade  sur  son  — , 
make  a  sick  person  sit  up  in  his  bed. 

SEAU,  sm.pail;  bucket;  cowl;  can.  — x 
de  ville,  jire-pails.  II  pleut  a  — x,  it 
rains  as  fast  as  it  can  pour. 

SEB1LE,  sf.  wooden  bowl ;  wooden  platter. 

SEC,  a.  m.  SECHE,  /.  dry ;  blunt ;  sharp; 
tart ;  lean.  Vin  — ,  sack ;  canary.  Son 
sec,  coarse  bran.  Argent  — ,  ready 
money.  Compliment  — ,  rough  words. 
SEC,  sm.  dry  ness.  A — ,  dry;  poor; 
silenced;  dried  up;  stranded.  Mettre 
a  — ,  to  undo;  ruin.  Vaisseau  a  sec, 
ship  aground.  Assiette  a  — ,  plate  of 
dry  sweetmeats.  Employer  le  vert  et 
le  — ,  do  one's  utmost.  Etre  a  sec, 
have  no  money.  See  SECHE. 

SECABLE,  a.  divisible;  scissible. 

SECANCE,   sf.    sequence;   several  cards 

SECANTE,  sf.  secant ;  a  line,  [of  one  suit. 

SECHE4,  a.  f.  SEC,  m.  dry.  — s,  rocks 
or  sands  left  dry.  — ,  cuttle-Jish.  La 
donner  — ,  to  answer  bluntly.  Reponse 
— ,  sharp  answer.  Mains  — s,  lean 
hands.  See  SEC.  [dryly;  bluntly. 

SECHEMENT,  ad.  dry;  coldly;  roughly; 

SECH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dry ;  parch ;  wither. 
—  sur  pied,  linger  and  pine  away. 

SECHERESSE,  sf.  dry  ness;  avidity; 
siccity  ;  drought;  jfjuneness;  bluntness. 

SECHERON,  sm.  parched  meadow,  [linen. 

SECHOIR,  sm.  horse  or  board  for  drying 

SECOND,  E,  a.  s.  second ;  next  to;  part- 

SECONDAIRE,  a.  secondary.  [nei: 

SECONDE4,  sf.  a  second,     a.  second. 

SECONDEMENT,  ad.  secondly;  next. 

SECOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  second;  assist. 

SECONDINES,  SECONDES,/.  after-birth. 

SECOUEMENT,  sm.  shaking -Jolting. 

SECOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  shake;  shake  off; 
jolt;  jog ;  bang.  —  les  oreilles,  give  a 
sign  of  contempt;  give  a  slap,  [tossing. 

SECOUEMENT,    sm.  shaking;  jolting; 


SEC 


1EC  (  414  )  SEL 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  'PART.PAST.]  IND.  M.  PRES.T.  4lstp.s.  52d  p.s, 
13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18  3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  4l3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPBRF. 


SECOURABLE,  a.  helpful;  humane. 

SECOUR-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  ues3  us3'16-1'  s4-5- 
34  tG  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38-41  ais10-11  ait12 
ofoio.i  1  Oiti2  ionsi3.42  iezi4.43  aient15  oient 
15  ut18  umes19  utes20  urent21  rai22  ras2a 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait3"  rois 
28.29  roit30  rions3i  riez32  raicnt33  roient33 

e35.39.41    es40  Usse4d  Usses46  fit-17  ussions48 

ussiez49  ussent50 ;  va.  to  succour;  help. 
SECOURS4,  sm.  succour;    hell);   relief; 

supply ;  chapel  of  ease.  [spring. 

SECOUSSE,  »f.  shake;  jolt; Jit;   check; 
SECR-ET,   ETE,  a.   secret;  private.     Le 

seel  —  du  roi,  the  king's  privy  seal. 
SECRET,  sin.  secret;  mystery.  En  — ,  ad. 

secretly.     —  d'un  canon,  touch-hole  of 
SECRETAIRE,  sm.  secretary.         [a  gun. 
SECRETAIRERIE,  sf.  the  secretary's  of- 
SECRETARIAT,  sm.  secretaryship.  [Jice. 
SECRETE,  sf.  secret  prayer,     a.  secret. 
SECRETEMENT,  ad.  secretly;  closely. 
SECRETION,  sf.  secretion;  separation  of 
SECRETOIRE,  a.  separating.      [humors. 
SECTAIRE,  sm,  sectary ;  disciple. 
SECTAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  follower;  disciple. 
SECTE,  sf.  a  sect ;  society.     Faire  —  a 

part,  to  be  jmrticular,  odd.      [instrum. 
SECTEUR,  sm.  sector;  an  astronomical 
SECTION,  sf.  — ;  division;  opening. 
SECULAIRE,  a.  secular.      L'annee  — , 

the  year  which  ends  a  century,  as  1800. 
SECULARISATION,  sf.  secularization. 
SECULARIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  secularize. 
SECULARITE,  sf.  —ty;  secular  life. 
SECULI-ER,  ERE,  a.  s.  secular;  layman. 
SECULIKREMENT,  ad.  secularly. 
SECURITE,  sf.  security  ;  assurance;  ease. 
SEDANOISE,  sf.  pearl,  type  in  printing. 
SEDATI-F,  VE,  a.  anodyne;  lenitive. 
SEDENTAIRE,   a.    sedentary ;    inactive. 

^Emploi  — ,  business  which  keeps  one  at 
SEDIMENT,  sm.  — ;  dregs;  draff,  [home. 

SEDITIEUSEMENT,  ad.  seditiously. 

SEDITIEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  seditious;  rebel. 
SEDITION,  sf.  —  ,•  uproar ;  mutiny. 
SEDITIONN-ER,  I.  va.  make  seditious. 
SEDOR,  sm.  sort  ofjishing-net. 
SEDRE,  sm.  doctor  in  Maliouictan  law. 
SEDUCT-EUR,   RICE,    a.  seducing;    de- 
ceiving; debauching,     s.  beguih-r ;  in- 
SEDUCTION,  sf.  —;  deceit.         [veigler. 


SEDUI-RE1  t3-6  ts3  te3  tes3  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois^-29 
roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33; 
SEDUIS4-5-34-ANT2  ons7-36ez8-37  ent9-38- 
44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez 
14.43  aient^oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  Ites20 
irent21  e35-39-41  es4"  isse45  isses46  it47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  seduce; 
bribe;  charm;  delight;  beguile. 

SEDUISANT2,  E,  a.  seducing ;  engaging. 

SEDUIT3,    E,     a.    seduced;     corrupted; 

SEGMENT,  sin.  segment ;  part,  [charmed. 

SEGRAIRIE,  sf.  verdership;    n-oods  in 

SEGREGATION,  */.  — tion.        [common. 

SEGREG-ER1,  SEGREGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
separate;  put  aside;  segregate,  [ship. 

SEGREYAGE,  SEGREAGE,  m.  verderer- 

SEGREYER,  sm.  verderer ;  partner  in  a 
n-ood.  SEGITEDILLE,/.  a  song  and  air. 

SEIGLE,  sm.  rye.     —  blanc,  amcl  corn. 

SEIGNEUR,  m.  lord;  signior ;  feudatory. 

SEIGNEURIAGE,  m. seigniorage;  aright. 

SEIGNEURIAL,  E,  «.  — ;  of  or  belonging 
to  the  lord  of  the  manor;  'lordly;  noble. 

SEIGNEURIALEMENT,  ad.  lordly;  nobly 

SEIGNEURIE,  sf.  lordship;  manor. 

SEILLE,  sf.  pail;  bucket;  sort  of  bowl. 

SEIME,  sf.  seym;  hoof-crack,  in  horses. 

SEIN,  sm.  breast;  bosom;  womb;  gulf; 
middle;  midst;  heart.  Au  — ,  in  the, 

SEINE,  sf.Jish-nct ;  drag;  a  river.[midtt. 

SE1GN,  sm.  signature;  name;  hand; 
subscription.  Blanc  — ,  carte  blanche ; 
paper  to  befilled  up  at  one's  discretion. 

SEJOUR,  sm.stay;  abode;  mansion. 

SEJOURN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  abide;  stay  ;  ad- 
journ; remain,  [die  of  sixteen  hoops. 

SEIZAINE,   sf.    thick  jiackthrcad;    bun- 

SEIZF,  a.  s.  sixteen;  IQth.     sm.  the  six- 

SEIZIEME,  fi.s.  a  sixteenth  ;  \(}th.[tecnt/t. 

SEL,  sm.  salt ;  humour.  —  Attique,  Attic 
wit.  A  la  croque  au  — ,  without  any 
seasoning;  in  the  rough ;  plain. 

SELENOGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy;  descrip- 
tion of  the  moon,  [cerning  the  moon. 

SBLENOGRAPHIQUE,  a  —phical;  con- 

SELLE4,  sf.  saddle;  pinion;  stool.  —  ;i 
tous  chi'vuux,  general  argument;  triti, 
quotation.  SELLES3,  m.  saddle-fish. 

SELL-ER,  I.  va.  to  saddle,  n.  hardcn.[ncss. 

SELLERIE,  sf.  cupboard  for  horse  liar- 


SEL  (  415  )  SEN 

6 3d  p.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  "  2d  p.s.  12 3d  p.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  w  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  2G 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  333dp.s.  x  1st  p.pl.  37  2d  p.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
«5  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  •»«  1st  p.pl.  49  2dp.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


SELLETTE,    sf.    stool;    bench.      Mettre 
quelqu'un  sur  la  — ,  examine  somebody 
SELLIER,  am.  saddler  in  general,  [closely. 
SELON,  pr.  according  to,  after;  pursu- 
ant; suitably  to.  — ,  ad.  as  it  happens. 
selon  que,  c.  according  as.     [seed-time. 
SEMAILLES,  sf.  pi.  sowing:   seed  sown; 
SEMAINE,    sf.   week;    week's    work    or 
rvages.     —  de  la  Passion,  Passion  week. 
Semaine   sainte,   holy   week;  form    of 
prayer  for  the  holy  week. 
SEMAINI-ER,  ERE,  s.  on  duty  for  a  week. 
SEMAQUE,  sf.  smack,  one'masted-vessel. 
SEMBLABLE,  a.  sm.  like;  alike;   such; 
equal;  fellow.  — ,  sm.  fellow-creature. 
SEMBLABLEMEXT,  ad.  likewise;  also. 
SEMBLANCE,  sf.  likeness;  similarity. 
SEMBLANT2,  sm.  pretence;  sJtow.     Fairs 
semblant,  to  make  as  if;  feign;  pre- 
tend;   dissemble;    sham.      Sans   faire 
semblant  de  rien,   without  seeming  to 
take  notice  of  any  thing ;  cunningly. 
SEMBL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  seem;  look.     II  me 
semble,  it  seems  to  me.     II  lui  — E,  he 
thinks;  he  fancies.     Si  bon  lui — E,  if 
he  thinks  Jit.          [bespangled;  stuffed. 
SEME3,  sm.  semee,  in  heraldry,    a.  sown; 
SEMELLE,  sf.  sole; foot;  lee-board. 
SEMENCE,     sf.    seed;    cause.     — s    de 

perles,  pi.  very  small  pearls. 
SEM-ER,  I.  va.  to  sow ;  spread.     —  une 
terre  ingrate,  teach  careless  or  stupid 
people;  oblige  ungrateful  persons.    Cerf 
mal-seme,  stng  with  unequal  horns. 
SEMESTRE,  a.  that  continues  sixmonths. 
sm.  six  months;  semestra  or  furlough. 
SEMEUR,  sm.  Semeuse,/.  sower. 
SEMI,  a.  — ;  half.  —  PREUVE,  sf.  semi- 
SEMILLANT,  E,  a.  frisky;  lively,  [proof. 
SEMINAIRE,  sm.  — nary ;  nursery. 
SKMINAL,  E,  a.  seminal;  touching  seed. 
SEMINARISTS,  sm.  —rist;  a  student. 
SEMIS,   sm.  seed-plot  or  bed  for  raising 
SEMI-TON,  sm.  — tone,  music.        [trees. 
SEMOIR,  sm.  seed-bag ;  seedlip.        [call. 
SEMONCE4,     sf.    summons;     warning; 
SEMONC-ER,  I.  va.  to  summon;  warn. 
SEMONDRE,  ivt.  to  invite;  summon. 
SEMONNEUR,  sm.  summoner. 
SEMOTTE,/.  cabbage  sprout ;  fresh  clod. 
SEMOULE,  */.  —  lia ;  sort  of  vermicelli. 


SEMP1TERNEL,  LE,  a.  everlasting. 
Vieille  — LE,  old  trot ;  rating  old  hag. 
SEMPITERNEU-x,  HE,  a.  perpetual. 
SIMPECTE,  50  years'  monk,  [ney-suckle. 
SEMPER VIRENS,  sm.  evergreen;  an  ho- 
SENAT,  sm.  senate;  senate-house,  [senate. 
SENATEUR,  sm.  — lor;  member  of  a 
SENATORIAL,  E,  a.  — rial ;  senatorian. 
SENATORIEN,  HE,  a.  — torian.  [land. 
SENATRICE,  sf.  senator's  wife  in  Po* 
SENATULE,  sin.  little  senate. 
SKNATUS-CONSULTE,  sm.  decree  of  the 

Roman  or  Imperial  French  senate. 
SENAU,  sm.  smack;  small  privateer. 
SENE,  sm.  sena,  a  medical  plant,   a.  cas- 
SENEMBI,  sm.  — ;  sort  oflizard.[trated. 
SENECHAL,  sm.  seneschal.     — E,  sf.  se- 
neschal's lady.      [diction;  seneschalty. 
SENECHAUSSEE,  sf.   seneschal's  juris- 
SENEQON,  sm.  groundsel,  sort  of  plant. 
SENEGRE,  sm.  fenugreek.    Seneka,  /.  a 
SENELLE,  sf.  haw;  thorn-berry,  [plant. 
SENESTRE,  a.  main  — ,  left  hand. 
SliNEVE,  sm.  mustard  seed. 
SENIEUR,  s?n.  senior.  SENIL,  E,  a.  aged. 
SENS4-5-34;  SENT6;  v.  SENTIR,  to  smell. 

SENS,  sm.  sense;  opinion;  construction; 
side;  way;  direction;  a  French  town. 

SENSATION,  sf. — ; feeling;  emotion. 

SENS-DESSUS-DESSOUS,     ad.     topsy- 
turvy; up-side-down.  [way. 

SENS-DEVANT-DERRIERE,  ad.   wrong 

SENSE,   E,  a.  sensible;  rational;  consi- 

SENSEMENT,  ad.  rationally.        [dered. 

SENSIBILITE,     sf.     — litij ;     quickness. 
Etre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  easily  moved. 

SENSIBLE,  a.  — ;  tender ;  grievous ;  cx- 
ceptious.    — ,  sm.  sensible  part.     [bly. 

SENS1BLEMENT,    ad.  sensibly;  palpa- 

SENSITI-F,  VE,  a.  — tive;  able  to  feel. 

SENSITIVE,  sf.  sensitive  plant ;  mimosa. 

SENSORIUM,  sm.  — ;  organ  of  sensation. 

SENSUALISTS,  s.  — list;  carnal  man. 

SENSUALITE,  sf.  sensuality.       [carnal. 

SENSUEL,  LE,  a.  s.  sensual;  voluptuous ^ 

SENSUELLEMENT,  ad.  — ally ;  carnally. 

SENTELET,  sm.  small  path ;  footbath. 

SENTENCE,  sf.  — ;  decree;  saying. 

SENTENCI-ER,  I.  va.  sentence;  condemn. 

SENTENCIEUSEMENT,  ad.  —tiously 

SENTENCIEU-x,  SB,  a.  — tious ;  pithy. 


SEN  (  416  ) 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.] 


SER 
IND.M.    PRES.T.    *lstp.s.    52d  p.s. 


'3lstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  »53dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  l8 3d  p.s.  I9lstp.pi. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  lstp.pl.  322d  p.pl.  M3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  443d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SENTEUR,    sf.  scent;   smell.     — s,  pi. 

perfumes ;  sweets.  Pois  de  — ,  sweet 
SENTIER,  sm.path;  bye-way.  [peas. 
SENTIMENT,  gin.  —;  sense;  feeling; 

sensation;  opinion;  mind;  smell.     — 

intime,  consciousness.  [tive ;  tender. 
SENTIMENTAL,  E,  a.  —;  feeling;  sensi- 
SENTINE,  sf.  cess-pool ;  sink  of  a  ship; 

receptacle;  well-room;  a  boat  for  salt. 
SENTINELLE,  sf.  or  m.  sentinel;  sentry; 

watch.  —  perdue,  ambuscade.  Faire  — , 

fetre  en  — ,  to  stand  sentry.     Je  le  rele- 

verai  de  — ,  I  will  scold  him  well 
SENT6-iR'  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3- '6- 17  ons?-36  ez 

8.37  €nt9.38.44    ais10.11     ajt!2    OJS10.11    Oit12 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18  Imes19 
ties20  irent2'  irai22  iras23  ira24  irons25  irez 
26  iront27  irais-'8-29  irait30  irois28-29  iroit30 
irions31  iriez3"  iraient33  iroient33  e35-39-41 
es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  va.  $  n.  to  feel;  be  sensible  of; 
smell;  taste;  perceive;  savour  of; 
look ;  foresee  ;  Jind.  Se — ,  vr.  to  ex- 
perience; feel  still;  know  one's  self. 
Cet  nomine  sent  le  sapin,  that  man  has 
a  dying  look.  Elene  ne  se  sent  pas  de 
joie,  Ellen  is  mad  with  joy.  See  SENS4. 
SEOIR,  va.  to  fit  well;  become.  See 

SBTANT2,      SEANT2,      SlS3,      SlERAI22, 

SEP,  sm.  iron  bar  of  ploughs.        [SiED6. 

SEPARABLE,  a.  — ;  divisible;  dividable. 

SEPARATION,  sf.  — ;  divorce;  parti- 
tion; parting;  hedge.  —  du  parle- 
ment,  breaking  up  of  the  Parliament. 

SEPARATISME,  sm.  nonconformity. 

SEPARATISTE,  s.  dissenter,     [strument 

SEPARATOIRE,  sm.  — tory ;  a  surg.  in- 

SEPARE3,  E,  a.  distinct;  different. 

SEPAREMENT,  ad.  as  under;  separately 

SEPAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  separate;  part.  Se 
separer,  vr.  to  break  up;  part;  divide. 

SEP-DE-DRISSE,    sm.    knight-heads   of  \  SERENADE,  sf.  — ;  night  music 

SEPEAU,  sm.  wooden  block,     [the  gears. 

SEPEE,  sf.  thicket  or  clump  from  one  root. 

SEPT,  a.  seven ;  7th.  sm.  a  figure  of 
seven ;  seventh ;  the  7th.  [Septuagint. 

SEPTANTE,  a.  sm.  seventh.     Les — ,  the 

SEPTEMBRE,  sm.  September;  Qth  month. 

SEPTENAIRE,  a.  7  times  told.    Nombre 

—  ,   septenary  number ;  seven,    [years. 

SEPTENNAL,  E,   a.  septennial ;  every  7 


SEPTENTRION,  sm  —  ;  the  north.[tJierlg. 
SEPTENTRIONAL,  E,  a.  northern;  nor- 
SEPTENTRIONAUX,  a.  northern,  sm. 

north  people ;  nations  of  the  north. 
SEPTIEME,  a.  sm.  seven;  the  seventh. 
SEPTIEMEMENT,  ad.  seventhly;  7thly. 
SEPTIER,  sm.  12  bushels;  2  gallons. 
SEPTUAGENAIRE,  a.  seventy  years  of 
SEPTUAGESIME,/.  septuagesima.  [age. 
SEPTUPLE,  a.  s-m.  seven  times  as  much. 
SEPULCRAL,  E,  a.  —chral;  of  the  grace. 
SlSPULCRE,  sm.  sepulchre ;  grave. 
SEPULTURE,  sf.  burial;  burying-place ; 
tomb;  grave;  vault,  {sequence,  in  logic. 
SEQUELLE,  sf.  gang;  crew;  club;  con- 
SEQUENCE,   sf.  — ;   cards  of  the  same 
SEQUESTRATION,  sf.—;  a  deed.    [suit. 
SEQUESTRE4,  sm. — tration;  — trator. 
SEQUESTR-ER,  I.  va.  to  sequester;  secrete; 
SEQUIN,  sm.  zee/tin,  &  coin.       [separate. 
SERAAB-ER,  I.  va.  beat  up  the  pipe-clay. 
SERAABES,  sf.  tobacco-pipe  parings. 
SE-RAi22  ras23  ra24  rons"  rez«5  rout27  rais 
26.^  rait30  rois28'29  roil3"  rions3*  riez32 
^raient33;  v.  ETRE,  to  be.  See  SERONS. 
SERAIL,  sm.  seraglio;  harem;   women's 
apartments  and  gardens  in  some  East- 
ern courts.     SERAIS,  see  SERAI. 
SERAN,  sm.  a  hatchel ;  flax-comb. 
SERANC-ER,  I.  va.  hatchel;  dress  flax. 
SERANCIER,  sm.  hate/teller.   Serancolin, 
SERAPHIN,  sm.  seraph,  [sort  of  marble. 
SERAPHIQUE,  a.  seraphic;  celestial. 
SERASKIER,   s?n.  general  of  an  army 
among  the  Turks,   [officer  of  the  same. 
SERDEAU,  sm.  the   king's   pantry;    the 
SEREIN,  sm.  evening  dew ;  milderc.     — , 
E,  a.  serene ;  clear;  quiet.    Jours  — s, 
happy  days.     Visage  — ,  cheerful  look. 
SERE1NE,  a.  goutte  — , palsy  in  the  eyes; 
blindness.         [ner  une  — ,  to  serenade. 
Don- 

SERENISSIME,  a.  most  serene.         [ness. 
SERENITE,  sf.  serenity;  calmness ;  eve  n- 
SEREU-x,  SE,  a.  serous;  watcrish. 
SERF,   in.  SERVE35,  /.  a.  s.  bondman ; 

bondwoman;  villain;  sort  of  slave. 
SERFOUETTE4,  tf.  kind  of  hoe. 
SERFOUETT-ER,  I.  to  hoe  all  round. 
SERFOU-iR,  II.  va.  to  hoe  round. 
SERGE,  sf.  serge.     —  croisee,  kersey. 


SER  (  417  )  SER 

*  3d  p.  s,    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2d  p.  pi.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.    I0  1st  p.  s.    » l  2d  p.  s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.    ai  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.     22  1st  p.  s.     23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi. 
p.pl     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     353d  p.s.     36  1st  p. pi.     ^  2dp.pl.    38  3dp.pl. 
45  1st  p.  s.    «  2d  p.  s.    «  3d  p.  s.    4:j  1st  p.  pi.    49  2d  p.  pi.    50  3d  p.  pi. 


IMPERF.      I0  1st  p.S.      J12dp.S.      123dp.8. 

25  1st  p.  pi.    *  2dp.pl 

38  oj    _  -,i         SUBJ.M. 


SERGENT,    sm.    sergeant;  bailiff;   tip- 
staff; beadle;  a  wrenching  bolt.     [one. 
SERGENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  send  bailiff's  after 
SERGENTERIE,  sf.  sergeant's  place. 
SERGERIE,  */.  serge  trade  or  manuf. 
SERGIER,  sin.  serge-maker.  SERI,  shrew 
SERGETTE,  sf.  a  light  serge.        [mouse. 
SERIE,  sf.  scries;  sequence,  in  geom. 
SER1EUSEMENT,  ad.  seriously ;  in  ear- 
nest;  gravely;  composedly;  truly. 
SERIEU-x,  SE,   a.  serious;  grave;  ear- 
nest;   sincere,     sm.    seriousness.     Au 
serieux,  ad.  in  earnest,     [canary-bird. 
SERIN,   sm.  canary-bird.     — E,  sf.  hen 
SERINGAT,  sin.  seringa;  pipe-tree. 
SERINETTE,  sf.  bird-organ;  mock-organ, 
SERINGUE4,  sf.  syringe;  glister-pipe. 
SER1NGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  syringe  ;  squirt. 
SERMENT,  sm.  oath ;  protestation. 
SERMOLOGE,  sm.  collection  of  sermons. 
SERMON,  sm.  — ;  discourse,  [windjiower. 
SERMON E'lTE,  sf.  sort  of  ancmony,   or 
SERMONNA1RE,   sm.  author  of  printed 
sermons;  collection  of  sermons,  (fault. 
SERMONN-ER,   I.  va.   to  preach;  find 
SERMONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  preacher ;  fault- 
finder ;  rater.  [33;  v.  KTRE,  to  be. 
SE-RON825  rez26  ront27  rois28-29  roit30  roient 
SEROSITE,  sf.  serosity ;  serum. 
SERPE4,   sf.  hedging-bill.     Fait  a  la  — , 

bungled  piece  of  work. 
SERPENT9,  sm.  — ;  snake ;  a  musical  in- 
strument. Un  vrai  — ,  a  slanderer.  OZil 
de — ,  little  shining  pebble,  [pcntarius. 
SERPENTAIRE,  sf.  snake-root.    S7ii.  Scr- 
SERPENTE4,  sf.  sort  of  glazed  paper. 
SERPENTEAU,  sm.  young   snake;  ser- 
pent or  small  squib.         [run  twisting. 
SERPENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wind ;  serpentine; 
SERPENTIN,   E,  a.  serpentine;   spiral; 
winding,    sm.  cock  of  a  musket ;  worm 
of  stills.     — E,    sf.    serpentine-stone; 
grass ; plantain.  Langue — E,  ill  tongue. 
Ce  cheval  a  une  langue  — E,  that  horse's 
tongue  is  aln-ays  in  motion,     [leys  do. 
SERP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  weigh  anchor,  as  gal- 
SERPETTE,   */.  pruning-knife ;   hooked 
SERPILLIERE,  /.  packing-cloth,   [knife, 
SERPOLET,  sm.  wild  thyme ;  serpillum. 
SERRAGE,   sm.  thick   stuff;  planks,  on 
SERRAN,  sm.  green-finch ;  a  fish,   [ships. 


SERRE4,  sf.  green-house ;  fruit-house ;  a, 
talon;  press;  pressing;  squeezing; 
thick  stuff.  Cet  homme  a  la  —  bonne, 
that  man  is  very  strong  or  is  a  miser. 
—  file,  sm.  bringer-np.  —  tete,  night- 
cap band.  —  papiers,  secure  place  for 
keeping  papers. 

SERRE3,    E,    a.    reserved ;    close-fisted ; 
close;  compact;  tight;  concise.     Jouer 
— ,    to  play  with  caution.     Avoir   le 
ccEur  —  de  douleur,  be  oppressed  n-ith 
grief.     — ,  ad.  hard;  soundly.         [ly. 
SERREMENT,  ad.  close;  near;  niggard- 
SERREMENT,  sm.  squeezing ;  ojjpression. 
SERR-ER,  I.  va.  to  squeeze;  draw  close; 
tie  tig  fit;   lay  up;  bind.     — la  bride, 
pull  in  the  bridle.     —  entre  les  bras, 
clasp  in  one's  arms.     —  de  pres,/0Mo7u 
close.     —  les  pouces,  oblige  to  confess, 
either  by  threats  or   torture.     —   le 
bouton  a  quelqu'un,   argue  close  with 
one.     Se — ,  sit;  stand;  lie  close. 
SERRON,   sm.  box  containing  imported 
SERRTJRE,  sf.  a  lock;  fastening,  [drugs. 
SERRURERIE,  sf.  locksmith's  trade  or 
SERRURIER,  m.  locksmith;  smith.[wans. 
SERS4-5-34;  SERT6;  v.  SERVIR,  to  serve. 
SERSIF1,  sm.  goafs-beard,  a  plant. 
SERTE,  sf.  setting  of  a  ring;  a  fish. 
SERT-iR,  II.  va.  to  set  a  gem.  See  SERS. 
SERTISSURE,  sf.  setting  a  gem. 
SERVAGE,  sm.  villanage.      [in  waiting. 
SERVANT2,  a.gentilhomme  — ,  gentleman 
SERVANTE,  sf.  servant-maid ;  servant. 
SERVIABLE,  a.  serviceable ;  obliging,  [ly. 
SERV1ABLEMENT,  ad.  officiously ;  kind- 
SERVICE,  sm.  — ;  waiting ;  office;  good 
turn ;   course ;  use.     —  de  porcelaine, 
SERVIETTE,  sf.  napkin.      [set  of  china. 
SERVILE,  a.  — ;  mean  ;  close;  sordid. 
SERVILEMENT,  ad.  slavishly :  meanly. 
SERV-iR1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-i6-n  ons7-36 
ez8.37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18  Imes15 
Ites20  irent21   irai22  iras23    ira24   irons25 
irez26  iront2?  iraisSS-29   irait^o   irois2^29 
iroit30  e35'39-41  es40isse45isses46lt47  issions 
48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  serve;  wait; 
help;  attend;   be  of  use.     —  de  rien, 
be  of  no  use.    —  a  rien,  answer  no  pur- 
pose; be  good  for  nothing.    II  m'a  servi 

JLl 


SER  (  418  )  SIG 

[INP.M.      '  PHES.T.     -PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.  5  2d  p.S. 

'Mstp.pl.  l4  2dp.pl.  I58dp.pl.  PRET.  l6 1st  p.s.  » 2d  p.s.  183dp.s.  »9  1st  p.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  ^2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32'2d  p.pl.  3a  3d 
PKES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


a  plats  converts,  he  has  spoken  ill  of  me 
in  my  absence.  Je  vous  servirai  sur  les 
deux  toils,  I  will  pave  the  way  for  you. 
Servir  de,  to  be  instead  of.  Se  —  de, 
make  use  of;  avai^one's  self.  See  SERS4. 

SERV1TEUR,  sm.servant;attendani,  Faire 
— ,  to  bow  to  one.  \  —  a  la  promenade 
pour  ce  matin,  farewtll  to  walking  this 

SERVITUDE,  sf.  — ;  stiver y.   [morning. 

SERUM,   srn.  — ;  serosity ;  sort  of  hu- 

SES,  pro.  pi.  in.  and/,  his  ;,her ;  its.[mour. 

SESAME,  sin.  sesame,  a  plant;  sort  of  corn. 

SESAMOIDE,/.  star-wort;  m.  a  bone. 

SESELI,  sin.  French  hart-wort. 

SESSE,m.ahollowspadc;shovel.[membsrs. 

SESSION,  */.  — ;  sitting ;  assembling  of 

SESTERCE,  sm.  — ;  a  small  silver  coin. 

SETIER,  sin.  12  bushels;  8  Fr.  pints. 

SETON,  sm.  — ;  rowel;  kind  of  issue. 

SEUIL,  sm.  threshold.         [of  gun-ports. 

SEUILLETS,  sm.  port-sills ;  lower  part 

SEUL,  E,  a.  alone ;  solely ;  sole ;  simple ; 
but.  Un  — ,  une  — E,  one ;  only  one. 

SEULEMENT,  ad.  only;  solely;  but.  Non 
— ,  not  only.  Ne  —  pas,  not  even. 

SEULET,  TE,  a.  lonely;  alone. 

SEVE,  sf.sap;  tart;  juice;  moisture. 

SEVERE,  a.  severe;  stern;  cruel;  sharp. 

SEVEREMENT,  ad.  severely ;  strictly. 

SEVERITE,  sf.  severity ;  rigour ;  asperity. 

SEVERONDE,  sf.  eaves  of  a  house. 

SEVICES,  sf.  pi.  ill  usage,  in  law. 

SEV-IR,  II.  vn.  to  misuse;  punish.  — 
contre,  use  ill;  denounce  against; 
rvreak  one's  vengeance.  [weakness. 

SEVRAGE,  sm.  weaning ;  curing,  of  any 

SEVR-ER,  I.  va.  to  wean;  deprive;  cure; 

SEVREUSE,  sf.  dry-nurse.          [abridge. 

SEXAGENAIRE,  a.  sm.  sixty  years  old. 

SEXAGESIME,  sf.  —sima.       [fair  sex. 

SEXE,   sm.  sex;  distinction.     Beau  — , 

SEXTANT,  sm. — ;  instrument  contain- 

SEXTE,  «.  —  ;  sixth,  [ing  sixty  degrees. 

SEXTIL,  E,  a.  s.  sextile;  60  degrees  dis- 

SEXTUPLE,  a.  six  times  as  much.  [tant. 

SEXUEL,  LE,  a.  of  the  sexes;  sexual. 

SEY-ANT2  ait12  oit12  aient15  oient15;  v. 
^SEOIR,  to  become;  lie;  abide;  Jit. 

SEY-ER,  l.va.  —  lesbles,  cut  down  corn. 

SGRAFITTO,  sm.  mezzotinto;  a  sort  of 

SHERIF,  sm.  sheriff;  a  judge,  [painting. 


SI,  c.  -if;  so;  as;  yet;  unless;  whether. 
Et  si,  besides;  yet.  Si-est-ce-que,  how- 
ever ;for  all  that.  Si  bien  que,  so  that. 
Si  ce  n'est  que,  unless ;  but.  Si  tant  est 
que,  if  so  be  that.  Si  ferai-je,  yes,  I 
will.  Si  est,  it  is  so.  Si  fait,  yes  in- 
deed. Si,  sm.  an  if;  a  defect.  Si,  stn. 
si  or  S,  inmusic.  SIALIS,  m.  an  insect. 

SIAMOISE,  sf.  coarse  cotton  cloth. 

SIBARITE,  s?n.  Sybarite ;  effeminate  man. 

SIBYLLE,  xf.  sibyl;  old  maid;  prophet- 

SIBYLLIN,  a.  si/billine;  of  sybils,     [ess. 

SICCITE,  sf.  siccity ;  dryness. 

SIC1LIQUE,  sm. — cum;  an  apothecary's 

SICLE,  sm.  shekel;  money.  [weight. 

SIDERAL,  E,  a.  siderial;  concerning  stars. 

SIECLE,  sin.  century ;  an  age ;  time ;  days. 
Siecles  futurs,  the  life  to  come.  Renoncer 
au  — ,  to  renounce  the  world.  Au  — 
des  si6cles,/or  ever  and  ever. 

SIED6;  SIE-ENT9-44  e4i;  v.  SEOIR.  II 
Sied,  it  becomes ;  it  Jits  or  suits. 

SIEGE4,  sm.  seat;  see;  bench;  siege; 
chair;  court  of  justice;  fundament. 
—  du  cocher,  a  coach- box.  See  - 

SIEG-ER1,  SIEGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to  hold; 
keep  one's  see;  seat;  preside;  reside. 

SI  EN,  NE,  pro.  his;  hers;  his  own;  her 
own.  — s,  pi.  relations ;  men ;  his ; 
hers.  Faire  des  — NES,£O  play  tricks; 
lead  a  rakish  life ;  sow  one's  wild  oats. 

SIE-RA24  ront27  rait30  roit30  raient33  roient 

SI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  fall  astern.  [33;  v.  SEOIR. 

SIESTE,  sf.  afternoon's  nap.  Faire  la 
sieste,  to  take  an  afternoon's  nap. 

SIEUR,  sm.  lord  of  the  manor;  sir;  mas- 

SIEUREL,  srn.  horse-mac/icrel.          [ter. 

SIFFLANT2,  E,  a.  hissing;  whistling. 

SIFFLEMENT,  sm.  whistling;  hissing. 

SIFFL-ER,  I.  vn.  whistle;  hiss;  warble; 
whiz;  give  one  his  cue ;  hoot:  damn; 
explode.  —  la  linotte,  drink  hard. 

SIFFLET,  sm.  whistle;  cat-call;  wind- 
pipe ;  boatswain' s-call.  Je  lui  coupai  le 
— ,  /  stopt  him  short  in  his  discourse. 

SIFFLEU-R,  SE,  *.  a  whistler;  hisser ;  a 
bird;  teacher  of  the  law.  [fine  clay. 

SIG1LLE,  E,  a.  terre  — ,  terra  sigillata; 

SIGNAGE,  sm.  first  draught,  of  glaziers. 

SIGNAL,  sm.  — ;  sign ;  token;  forerunner. 

SIGNAUX,  sm.  pi.  signals;  signs;  tokens. 


SIG  (  419  )  SIS 

6  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2d  p.  pi.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  I0  1st  p.  s.  ' '  2d  p.  s.  l2  3d  p.  s. 
20 -Jdp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  -5  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  J42dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  *  lstp.pl.  372dp.pl.  38 3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  4°2dp.s.  4?8dp.s.  -«s  1st  p.  pi.  *  2dp.pl.  5°  3d  p.  pi. 


SIGN  ALE3,  E,  a.  signal;  famous;  special. 

SIGXALEMEXT,  fin.  description  of  a 
man;  sitjn;  notes  of  resemblance. 

SIGXAL-ER,  I.  va.  to  signalize;  make 
eminent ;  note  down  a  personal  descrip- 
tion. Se  — ,  vr.  to  signalize  one's  self. 

SIGNATURE,  sf.  — ;  signing ;  hand. 

SIGXE4,  sin.  sign;  token;  beck;  omen ; 
wink;  'nod;  wonder;  symbol;  emblem. 

SIGX-ER,  I.  va.  to  sign;  subscribe.  —  de 
Tor,  (Sec.,  to  stamp  gold.  Se  — ,  to  cross 

SIGNET,  sm.  tassel  for  books,  [one's  self. 

SIGXIFIAXGE,  sf.  token;  sign;  mark. 

SIGXIFIAXT2,  E,  a.  significant,  [strong. 

SIGN  JFICATI-r,  VE,a. — cant;  expressive; 

SIGNIFICATION,/.  — ;  sense;  meaning. 

SIGXIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  signify ;  mean. 

SIL,  SMI.  — ;  a  mineral  earth.     [!L,  ILS. 

S'lL,  if  he  or  it;  S'lLS,  if  they ;  See  Si, 

SILENCE,  sm. — ;  secrecy ;  peace ;  stil- 
ness.  — de  lanuit,  dead  of  night. 

SILEXC1EU-X,    SE,    a.    silent;    of  few 

SILEX,sw.  gun-flint;  flint,  [words;  still. 

SILIQUE,  sf.  cod ;  husk ;  shell;  seed  vessel. 

SILLAGE,  sm.  track  of  a  ship;  headway ; 

SILLE4,  5//i.  satirical  poem ;  sillus.  [wahe. 

SILL-ER,  l.va.  to  steer ;  sail;  bear;  run 

SILLET,  5//i.  ivory-button,  [ahead. 

SILLON,  sm.  furrow;  wrinkle;  ridge. 

SILLOXXE3,  E,  a.  ploughed.  Visage  — , 
wrinkled  face,  [ramble ;  wander  about. 

SILLONN-ER,  I.  ra.  to  furrow  ;  plough; 

SILURE,  tin. — rus;  sheat-fish.          \VCB. 

SILVES,  sf.pl.  miscellaneous  pieces ;  sil- 

SILPHE,  sm.  an  insect ;  sort  of  spirit. 

SILPHIDE,  sf.  sylph;  a  fairy  ;  spirit. 

S1MAGREE,  sf.  grimace;  apishness. 

SIM  ARE,  sf.  woman's  gown,  full  andlong. 

SIMBLEAU,  sm.  tracing  line,  for  circles. 

SIMILAIRE,  a.  similar;  like,  [ble ;  simile. 

SIMILITUDE,  sf.—;  similarity;  para- 

SIMILOR,  sm. pinchbeck ;  metal  mixture. 

SIMOXIAQUE,  a.  s.  — cal;  simoniast. 

SIMOXIE,  sf.  simony,     [medicinal  plant. 

SIMPLE,  a.  sm.  — ;  plain ;  single ;  silly ; 
SIMPLEMEXT,  ad.  merely;  purely; 
SIMPLESSE,  sf. quiet  life.[plainly ;  only. 
SIMPLICITE,  sf.  — ty ;  silliness ;  honesty. 
SIMPLIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  simplify;  make 
easy;  abridge.  SIMSULIE,  sf.  sort  of 
S1MULACRE,  sm.  idol;  gJiost.  [plant. 


SIMULATION,  sf.  — ;  disguise;  deceit. 

SIMULE3,  E,  a.  fictitious;  feigned. 

SIMUL-ER,  I.  fa.  to  feign;  dissemble. 

SIMULTAXE,  E,  a.  —tancous;  sudden. 

SIMULTANEITY,  sf.  identity;  sameness; 
things  that  act  or  exist  together. 

SIMULTANEMENT,  ad. — taneously ;  at 
once ;  at  the  same  time,  [mustard-seed. 

SINAPISME,   .sm.   —pisin;   poultice   of 

SINCERE,  a.  — ;  honest ;  free ;  plain. 

S1NCEREMENT,  ad.  sincerely;  plainly. 

SINCERITE,  sf.  sincerity ;  candour. 

SINDON,  sm.  — ;  lint;  cere-cloth 

SINGE4,  m.ape;  monkey;  windlass;  drarv- 
beam ;  a  fish.  Payer  en  monnaie  de  — , 
to  laugh  atone  instead  of  paying  him. 

SING-ER1,  SINGE-ANT2,  I.  fa.  to  ape,  mi- 

SINGERIE, sf. apish  trick ; grimace. [mic. 

SINGLADE,  sf.  lash.  [See  CINGLER. 

SINGL-ER,  I.  fa.  to  measure  with  a  line; 

SINGULARIS-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  affect 
singularity  ;  be  singular;  be  odd. 

SINGULARITE,  sf.—ty;  oddity.[ajf'ected. 

SIXGULI-ER,  KRE,  a.  sm.  — lar;  rare; 

SINGULIEREMENT,  ad.—larly;  affect- 
edly ; peculiarly ;  oddly,  [verse ; wicked. 

SINISTRE,   a.   sinister;  unlucky;   per- 

SINISTREMENT,  ad.  untowardly. 

SINON,  ad.  else;  or  else;  save;  except. 

SINOPLE,  sm. — ;  green  chalk.  A  red 
anemony.  SINOPLIE,/.  chalky  humor. 

SIXUEU-X,  SE,  a.  sinuous;  winding. 

SINUOSITE,  sf.  sinuosity;  winding. 

SINUS,  5m.  sine;  — ;  cavity,  [cock;  tap. 

SIPHON,   sm.  — ;   mater-spout;  crane; 

SIRE,  sm.  sir;  lord;  — ;  wretch;  friend. 

SIRENE,  sf.  mermaid.  C'est  une  — ,  she 
is  an  enchanting  woman;  she  Jias  a 

SIRERIE,  sf.  lordship,    [charming  voice. 

SIRIASE,  sf.  inflammation  of  the  brain 

SIRIUS,  sm.  — ;  dog-star,    [in  children. 

SIROC,  sm.  south-east-Mediter.-wind. 

SIROP,  m.  sirup;  sweet  juice;  5th  copper. 

SIROT-ER,  I.  f/».  to  sip;  tipple;  bib. 

SIRVANTE,  sf.  sort  of  satirical  poem. 

SIRUPEU-x,  SE,  a.  sirupy ;  sweetish. 

SIS3,  E,  a.  seated;  situated.  SIS3-E3  es3; 
v.  SEOIR,  to  Jit;  become. 

SISON,  sin.  bastard  stone-parsley. 

SISSONNE,  sf.  — ;  dancing-term. 

SIST-ER,  I.  va.  to  cite;  summon. 


SIS 


(  4-20  ) 


SOI 


[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PAKT.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.  T.     4  1st  p.S.     52dp.S. 

J3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PRET.  '61st  p.s.  »72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  » lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2a  1st  p.s.  ^d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRBS.T.  39lstp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  4a  1st  p.pl.  43 3d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl. 


SISTRE,  m.sistrum ; cithern; aninstrum. 

SITE,  sm,  — ;  local  position,  [as  soon  as. 

SITOT,   c  so  soon;  so  sudden.     —  quc, 

SITUATION,  sf.  — ;  site;  posture;  con- 

SITUE3,  E,  a.  lying ;  situated.       [dition. 

SITU-ER,   I.  va.  to  situate;  seat;  place; 

SIX,  a.  sm.  — ;  sixth;  a  six;  VI.     \Jix. 

SIX-BLANCS,  m.  a  coin,  worth  l*d. 

SIXAIN,  sin.  stanza  of  verses ;  Q  packs  of 
cards;  box  containing  6  boxes. 

SIX1EME,  a.  s.  sixth;  a  sixth;  6th  form. 

SIXIEMEMENT,  ad.  sixthly;  in  the  6th 

SIXTE,  sf.  sixth,  in  music.  [place. 

SLEE,  sf.  sledge ;  cradle,  for  ship  repairs. 

SLOOP,  sm.  sloop;  one-masted  vessel. 

SMECTIN,  sm.  fuller's  earth;  smcctis. 

SMILLE4,  sf.  beel;  sort  of  hammer. 

SMILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  beel.  SJIOGLEUR,  m. 

SOBRE,  a.  sober ;  discreet.        [smuggler. 

SOBREMENT,  ad.  soberly;  frugally . 

SOBRIETE,  sf.  sobriety;  temperance. 

SOBRIQUET,  sm.  nickname;  by-name. 

SOC,  5»i.  ploughshare.    SOCCAGE,  in.  salt 

SOCIABIL1TE,  sf.  goodnature,    [format. 

SOCIABLE,  a. — ;  friendly  ;  tractable. 

SOCIAL,^  E,  a.  —  ;  familiar,  pi.  Sociaux. 

SOCIETE,    sf.  society;    converse;    body; 

SOCINIANISME,  sm.  — nism.[comp.;  club. 

SOCINIEN,  NE,  s.  Socinian;  Unitarian. 

SOCLE,  sm.  — ;foot;  stand;  base. 

SOCRATIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  argue  like  So- 

SODOMIE,  sf.  sodomy;  pederasty,  [crates. 

SODOMITE,  sm.  sodomite;  pederaste. 

S03UR,  sf.  sister;  nun.  Les  neufs  — s, 
kS(EURETTE,  sf.  little  sister,  [the  muses. 
;  SOFA,  sm.  — ;  a  couch ;  settee,  [coting. 

SOFFITE,  sf.  soffit;  a  ceiling  and  wains- 

SOI,  pro.  vnt?s  self ;  itself ;  one;  himself; 
herself.  —  disant,  pretended;  would 
be.  —  merae,  one's  self ;  itself. 

SOIE,  sf.  silk;  bristle;  tongue  of  a  blade. 

SOIENT38-44;  v.  ETRE,  to  be.     [manufac. 

SOIERIE,  sf.  silk  trade;  silk  stuff's;  silk 

SOIF,  sf.  thirst;  greedy  desire.  Avoir 
— ,  to  be  dry ;  thirst.  Garder  une  poire 
pour  la  — ,  provide  against  a  rainy  day. 

SOIGNE3,  E,  a.  attended  to;  taken  care 
of;  highly  Jinished;  well  done;  good. 

SOIGN-BR,  I.  va.  to  look  after;  tend. 

SOIGNEUSEMENT,  ad.  carefully,   [gent. 

SOIGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  careful;  chary;  dili- 


SOIN,  sm.  care;  anxiety.     Avoir  —  ,  to 
take  care.     Rendre  de  petits  —  s,    be 
S01R,  sw.  evening;  night,    [complaisant. 
SOIREE,  sf.  evening;  all  the  evening. 

SOIS34-39-4<>;  SOIT35-4I,  tf.ETRE,  to  be. 


SOIT35-4  ',  ad.  be  it  so  ;  well  and  good.     c. 

either;  or;  as.     —  que,  whether;  or. 
SOIXANTAINE,  sf.  threescore;  about  60. 
SOIXANTE4,  a.  sixty;  threescore;  60. 
SOIXANT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  get  sixty,  at  picket. 
SOIXANTIEME,  a.  s.  sixtieth;  60th. 
SOL,   sm.   soil;  ground-plot;  sol  or   G, 

the  musical  note.     See  Sou,  penny. 
SOLACI-ER,  I.  va.  comfort;  solace,  [ease. 
SOLAGE,  aw.  a  coin  ;  soil.      SOLACE,  m. 
SOLAIRE,  a.  solar,     sm.  a  muscle. 
SOLANDRES,  sf.  ulcers  in  horses'  legs. 
SOLBATU,  E,  a.  surbated;  foundered. 
SOLBATURE,  sf.  sur  bat  ing  ;  foundering. 
SOLDANELLE,  sf.  bind-weed;  soldanel. 
SOLD  AT,  sm.  soldier,     a.  brave;  milit. 
SOLDATESQUE,  sf.  soldiery;  banditti. 
SOLDE4,  sf.  pay;  balance  of  an  account. 
SOLDE3,  E,  a.  paid  ;  hired.     Compagnies 

—  ES,  companies  receiving  stated  pay. 
SOLD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pay  ;  close  an  account, 

by  paying  the  balance;  hire. 
SOLE,  sf.  —  ;  horse-hoof.     Barque  a  — 

Jtat  bottomed  vessel.[propriety  in  speech. 
SOLECISME,  sm.  solecism;  syntac.  im- 
SOLEIL,  sm.  sun;  sun-Jtower;  gold. 

Marcher  entre  deux   —  s,  to  travel  be- 

tween sunrise   and  sunset.     Adorer  le 

—  levant,  court  a  person  whose  credit 
is  rising.     J'ai  vu  quarante  —  s,   /  am 

forty  years  old.     II  fait  —  ,  the  sun  is 
SOLEN,  sm.  —  ;  sort  offish.       [shining. 
SOLENNEL,  LE,  a.  solemn,  ;  awful  ;  great. 
SOLENNELLEMENT,  ad.  solemnly. 
SOLENNISATION,  sf.  solemnization. 
SOLENNIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  solemnize. 
SOLENNITE,  sf.  solemnity  ;  pomp. 
SOLET  ARD,  sm.  smectis  ;  fuller's  earth. 
SOLFEGE,  aw.  a  set  of  musical  notes. 
SOLFI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  solfa  ;  learn  the  gamut. 
SOLIDAIRE,  contrat  —  ,  bond  in  solido. 
SOLIDAIREMENT,  ad.  in  solido;  wholly. 
SOLIDARITE,  sf.  being  bound;  binding. 
SOLIDE,  a.  sm.  solid  ;  strong;  notjtuid. 
SOLIDEMENT,  ad.  solidly;  strongly. 
SOLIDITE,  sf.  solidity;  bond  in  solido.  • 


SOL  (  421  )  SOP 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    s  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     M2dp.s.  123dp.8. 

50 -2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.     PUT.    ^Istp.s.     232dp.s.     243dp.s.     ^  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 

p. pi.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.    353dp.s.     x  1st  p. pi.    V  2dp.pl.    38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.  s.    462<ip.s.    4?3dp.s.    48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


SOLILOQUE,  sm.  soliloquy;  monologue; 
speech  of  one  speaking  to  himself. 

SOLINKE,  m.  Ind.  cast,      [with  mortar. 

SOLINS,  m.  space  between  2  joists,  filled 

SOLIPEDE,  a.  — ;  hoofed,  as  the  horse. 

SOLITAIRE,  a.  solitary ;  lonesome;  lone- 
ly; deserted,  sm.  hermit;  anchoret. 

SOLITAIREMENT,  ad.  solitarily;  alone. 

SOLITUDE,  sf.  —  ;  desert ;  loneliness;  re- 

SOLIVE,  sf. joist;  girder,  [tirement;  ?vastc. 

SOLIVEAU,  sm.  little  joist;  rafter. 

SOLICITATION/,  solicitation ;  entreaty. 

SOLLICIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  solicit;  entice. 

SOLLICITEU-R,  SE,  5.  solicitor;  solicitrcss. 

SOLLICITUDE,  sf.  solicitude;  care. 

SOLO,  sm.  — ;  part  played  with  one  in- 
strument, or  sung  with  one  voice. 

SOLSTICE,  sm.  — ;  when  the  sun  is  far- 
thest from  the  equator.  [fishing. 

SOLSTICIAL,  E,  a.  —  tial.     SOLTAS,  m. 

SOLUBLE,  a.  — ;  thai  melts,   [payment. 

SOLUTION,  sf.  —  explication  ;  resolving; 

SOLVABILITY,  sf.  solvency.  [sible. 

SOLVABLE,  a.  solvent;  solvable;  respon- 

SOMATOLOGIE,  sf.  — gy ;  on  human  so- 

SOMBRE4,  a.  dull;  gloomy;  dark.    [lids. 

SOMBR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  overset.  Le  vais- 
seau  — A  sous  voiles,  the  ship  was  over- 
set all  sails  out.  [Sommage,  m.  a  right. 

SOMMAG-EK,  I.  va.  put  on  fresh  hoops. 

SOMMAILLE,  sf.  bank;  shoal. 

SOMMAIRE,  a.  summary  ;  concise,  sm. 
abridgement;  summary;  abstract. 

SOMMAIREMENT,  ad.  briefly ;  summa- 

SOMMATION,  sf.  a  summons.  [rily. 

SOMME*,f.  a  beast's  load;  burden; parcel ; 
whole ;  sum.  En  — ,  —  toute,  —  totale, 
in  a  word ;  after  all.  Bete  de  — ,  beast 
of  burden,  sm.  sleep ;  a  nap.  II  a  fait 
la  nuit  tout  d'un  — ,  fie  has  slept  the 
whole  night  without  waking. 

SOMMEIL,  sm.  sleep;  sleepiness;  rest. 

SOMMEILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  slumber;  nap. 

SOMMELIER,  sm.  butler ;  steward's  mate, 

in  French  ships  of  war.    SOMMELIKRE, 

f.  housekeeper;  cook,     [house;  pantry. 

SOMMELLERIE,  sf.  butler1 's place ;  store- 

SOMM-ER,  es5'40,  I.  va.  summon ;  sumup; 

claim ;  grow  deeper ;  charge;  challenge; 

SOMMES7,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.  [call  on. 

SOMMET,  sm.  top ;  summit ;  ridge;  knoll. 


SOMMIER,  sm.  sumpter-horse;  hair- 
quilt;  a  beam,  [of  plants,  Jtowcrs,  $c. 
SOMMITB,  sf.  tJie  sharp  end  of  the  tops 
SOMNAMBULE,  s.  one  who  walks  in  his 
sleep;  noctambulist ;  somnambule. 

SOMNAMBULISME,  sm.  sleep-walking. 

SOMNIFERE,  a.  —ferous;  —fie.  sm. 
a  draught  or  remedy  that  makes  one 

SOMPTUAIRE,  a.  sumptuary.         [sleep. 

SOMPTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  sumptuously. 

SOMPTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  sumptuous;  splen- 
did; costly;  noble;  rich.  [geousncss. 

SOMPTUOSITE,  sf.  sumptuousness ;  gor- 

SON,    sm.   bran ;   sound ;    rhyme,    pro. 

SON  AT,  sm,  sheep-skin,  [m.  his ;  her ;  its. 

SONATE,  sf. sonata;  musical  composition. 

SONDE4,  sf.  sounding-lead ;  probe. 

SOND-ER,  I.  va.  to  sound ;  probe ;  search ; 
pump ;  sift.  —  le  gue,  examine  horn 

SONDEUR,  sw.  sounder.          [things  are. 

SONGE4,  sm.  dream  ;  whim.  —  creux, 
visionary ;  idle  dreamer.  —  malice 
plotter  of  mischief ;  wicked  dog ;  pickle. 

SONG-ER1,  SONGE-ANT2,  vn.  to  dream; 
think ;  imagine ;  consider ;  mind.  Sans 
y  — ,  unawares,  [thoughtful;  moping. 

SONGEU-R,  SE,   s.  dreamer;  mope.     a. 

SONICA,  sm.  chance  card  at  basset,  ad. 
in  the  nick  of  time.  [a  beast's  neck. 

SONNA1LLE4,  sf.  bell,  such  as  is  tied  to 

SONNAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  ring  the  bells 
often  $•  without  necessity ;  be  ringing. 

SONNANT2,  E,  a.  sounding ;  ringing.  A 
8  heures  — ES,  as  it  was  striking  8. 

SONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sound ;  ring ;  strike ; 
blow;  chink;  toll;  try.  Ne  —  mot,  not 
to  speak  a  word.  II  est  temps  de  —  la 
retraite,  it  is  time  to  go  away,  to  be  off". 

SONNER1E,  sf.  ring  of  bells;  clockwork. 

SONNET,  sm.  — ;  a  small  poem  compris- 

SONNETTE,  sf.  little  bell,      [ing  14  lines. 

SONNETTIER,  SJn.  maker  of  bells. 

SONNEU-R,  SE,  s. ringer;  tippler;  a  bird. 

SONNEZ8,  s;«.  two  sizes  or  sixes;  twelve. 

SONORE,  a.  sonorous  ;  loud ;  harmonious. 

SONT9,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.     SONTO,  m.  sort 

SOPE,  sf.  a  sort  offish.  [of  tea. 

SOPEUR,  sf.  drowsiness;  sort  of  drowsy 

SOPHI,  SHI.  — ;  king  of  Persia.       [sleep. 

SOPHISME,  sm.  sophism;  cavil,     [caner. 

SOPHISTE,  sm.  sophister ;  caviller;  chi- 


SOP  (  422  )  SOU 

[INF.M.      ^RES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRE8.T.     4  1st  p.S.     S2dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  '<2dp.pl.  "3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  >72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  '9lstp.pl. 
WSdp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303d  p.s.  3' 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


SOPHISTICATION,  sf.  adulteration;  al- 

SOPHISTIQUE4,  a.  sophistical,  [teration. 

SOPHIST1QU-ER,  I.  va.  to  cavil;  adul- 
terate; be  ever  disputing.  [teration. 

SOPHISTIQUERIE^  sf.  sophistry  ;  adul- 

SOPHISTIQUEUR,  s»t.  —cator;  adulte- 
rator, [magistrates at  Athens;  censors. 

SOPHRONISTES,   sin.  — nistce;  kind  of 

SOPORATIF,  sm.  soporific;  narcotic. 

SOPORATI-F,  VE,  SOPOREU-x,  SB,  SO- 
PORIFERE,  SOPORIFIQUE,  a.  sopori- 
Jic;  sopor  if erous  ;  procuring  sleep;  te- 
dious; somniferous.  Un — ,  sm.  sleeping 

SOQUE,  sf.  sandal ;  wooden  clog,  [potion. 

SOR,  a.  faucon  — ,  falcon  a  year  old. 

SORA,   sm.   hedge-hog;   sort  of  beer;  a 

SORBE,  sf.  sorb  ;  service,  fruit.         [bird. 

SORBET,  sm.  sherbet;  kind  of  punch. 

SORBIER,  sm.  sorb;  service-tree. 

SORB-IR,  II.  va.  to  swallow;  gobble  up. 

SORBONIQUE,  sf.  act  of  divinity. 

SORBONISTE,  sm.  doctor  of  Sorbonne. 

SORBONNE,  sf.  — ;  school  of  theology. 

SORCELLERIE,  sf. sorcery ;  witchcraft; 
magic ;  deception ;  fascination ;  charm. 

SORCERIE,  sf.  — ry;  magic;  witchcraft. 

SORCI-ER,  ERE,  s.  sorcerer ;  wizard,  a. 
bewitching.  [of  shell. 

SORCIERE,  sf.  sorceress;  witch;  a  sort 

SORCUIDANCE,  sf.  arrogance ;  pride. 

SORDIDE,  a.  sordid;  mean ;  paltry ;  co- 

SORDIDEMENT,  ad.  sordidly.       [vetous. 

SORDIDITE,  sf.  sordidness;  meanness. 

SORDOIS,  E,  a.  deaf;  deafish.        [rings. 

SOR-ER,  I.  SOR-IR,  II.  va.  to  smoke,  hcr- 

SORET,  sm.  sort  of  net.    a.  used  for  SAtr- 

SORI,  sm.  a  rough  mineral;  sory.    [RET. 

SORIE,  sf.  Spanish  wool;  a  plant,  [rings. 

SORIN,  SORISSEUR,  sm.  smoker  of  her- 

SORISSAGE.  sm.  smoking  of  herrings. 

SORLINGUES,  sf.  pi.  the  Scilly  islands. 

SORNE4,  sf.  the  scum,  dross  of  iron.  [bug. 

SORN-ER,   I.  va.  to  banter;  joke;  hum- 

SORNETTES,  sf.  pi.  idle  stories;  Jlams. 

SORORIAL,  v,a.ofa  sister;  sisterly. 

SORORIANT,  E,  a.  swelling,  growing,  as 
very  young  girls'  breasts,  [issue:  emerge. 

SORS4.s.34.  SORT6;  v.  SORTIR,  to  go  out; 

SORT6,  sm.  fate ;  lot ;  spell.  — princi- 
pal, the  capital  sum.  [responding. 

SORT  ABLE,  a.  — ;  suitable;  equal;  cor- 


SORTE35,  sf.  sort;  kind;  manner.  Par- 
ler  de  la  bonne  — ,  to  give  a  severe  re- 
primand. De  —  que,  ad.  En  —  que, 
De  telle  —  que,  so  that.  De  telle  — ,  in 
such  a  manner.  De  la  — ,  de  cette 
sorte,  thus;  in  this  manner.  [SORTIR. 

SORT  ANT2,    sm.  going  out;    egress;   v. 

SORTIE3,  sf.  going  out ;  sally ;  an  ex- 
port; a  way  out ;  outlet.  —  des  dents, 
the  cutting  of  the  teeth.  Faire  une  — 
sur,  to  be  harsh  and  blunt  with. 

SORTILEGE,  sm.  witchcraft ;  sorcery. 

SORT6-iR'  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-'6-'?  ons?- 
36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais10-"  ait12  ois10-11 
oit12  ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  it18 
imes19  ites20  irent21  irai-2  iras23  ira24  irons 
25  irez^  iront2?  irais28-28  irait30  irois28-29 
iroit30  irions31  iriez32  iraient33  e35-39-4'  es40 
isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50 ; 
vn.  to  go  or  come  out ;  go  abroad ;  is- 
sue ;  spring ;  get  out ;  bring  off";  come 
off;  shoot  forth.  —  d'un  mauvais  pas, 
get  out  of  a  scrape.  —  de  mesure,  sing 
out  of  time.  —  de  cadence,  dance  out 
of  time.  —  de  son  devoir,  deviate  from 
one's  duty.  —  de  maladie,  recover 
from  a  Jit  of  sickness.  Faire  —  quel- 
qu'un  hors  des  gonds,  put  one  off"  the 
hinges.  Faire  —  du  feu  d'une  pierre, 
strike  jirc  out  of  a  stone.  Au  — ,  ad. 
as  one  goes  out.  Au  —  du  lit,  at  one's 
getting  out  of  bed.  Au  —  de  table,  at 
one's  rising  from  table.  Au  —  de 
Phiver,  at  the  end  of  winter.  See  SoRS4. 

SOT,  TE,  a.  s.  silly  ;  fool.  —  1'y-laisse, 
sm.  parson's  nose;  tit-bit  in  a  fowl. 

SOTARD,  E,  s.  a  fool;  simpleton. 

SOTIE,  SOTISE,  sf.  old  Fr.  farce.       [her. 

SOTOFORIN,  sm.  a  sea  term;  bitoftim- 

SOTTEMENT,  ad.  foolishly,      [langitage. 

SOTTISE,    sf.   silliness;  folly;    obscene 

SOTTISI-ER,  ERE,  s.  detailer  of  trash. 

SOU,  sm.  penny ;  pennyworth;  stiver. 

SOUBARBE,  sf.  chuck  under  the  chin; 
under-lip  of  a  horse;  the  bracket  of  a 
ship's  cat-head ;cross-beam.[ten  ;socket. 

SOUBASSEMENT,  sm.  base;  fringe;  pat- 

SOUBERME,  sf.  overflowing  of  a  river. 

SOUBRESAUT,  sm.  gambol;  shock. 

SOUBRETTE,   sf.  waiting-woman;  abi- 

SOUBREVESTE,  sf.  groom's  frock,  [gail. 


sou 


(  423  )  SOU 

IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  I23d  p.  9. 
24  3d  p.  s.  »  1st  p.  pi.  *  2d  p.  pi, 
37  2dp.pl.  3S3dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 


6  3d  p.s.    'lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9 3d  p. pi 

20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22 1st  p.s.  —  *uy.o.  -  «>u  p.o.  -- j 
p. pi.  IMP.M.  342d  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  36  lstp.pl.  37 2dp.pl.  38 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47 3d  p.s.  4b  1st  p. pi.  49 2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 

SOUCHE,  sf.  stump;  trunk;  flock;  stack 
of  chimnies ;  blockhead.     Faire  — ,  to 

be  the  first  dist'niguished  man  of  a  fa- 
mily,       [prus;  rubbish;  sort  of  rush. 
SOUCHET,   sm.   kind  of  freestone;  cy- 
SOUCI,  sin.  marigold ;  anxiety;  care;  a 

wren.    Sans — ,  careless  follow,  [mind. 
SOUCI-ER,  .1.  Se  — ,   vr.    to  care  for; 
SOUCIEU-x,  SE,  a.  full  of  care ;  gloomy. 
SOUCOUPE,  sf.  saucer;  salver;  a  plate. 
SOUDAIN,  E,  a.  sudden,     ad.  forthwith. 
SOUDAINEMENT,  ad.  suddenly  ;    on  a 
SOUDAINETE,  sf.  suddenness,     [sudden. 
SOUDAN,  sm.  sultan  of  Egypt;  soldan. 
SOUDARD,  sm.  old  veteran;  soldier,  in 
SOUDE4,  sf.  glasswort;  kali.  [joke. 

SOUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  solder ;  balance;  settle 
SOUDEUR,  sm.  solderer.       [an  account. 
SOUDOYE3,  E,  a.  kept  in  pay ;  dependent. 
SOUDOY-ER,  I.  va.  keep  in  pay  ;  hire. 
SOUDRE,  va.  to  solve;  resolve;  explain; 

Conjug.  like  RESOUDRE.  [dier. 

SOUDRILLE,  sm.  rascally,  pilfering  sol- 
SOUDURE,/.  solder ;  soldering ;  brazing. 
SOUFFERT3-s3  e3  es3 ;  v.  SOUFFRIR,  io 

suffer ;  endure;  bear,  [blowing  of  glass. 
SOUFFLAGE,  sm.  sheathing  of  a  ship ; 
SOUFFLANT2,  E,  a.  blowing,  [blast ;  whiff. 
SOUFFLE4,  sm.  blowing ;  puff';  breath; 
SOUFFL-ER,  I.  va.  &  n.  blow;  breathe; 

prompt;  whisper;    chouse;    sheath    a 

ship ;  huff  a  man ;  seek  the  philosopher's 

stone.     —  un  canon,  scale  a  gun.     — 

un  vaisseau,   careen  a  ship  and  neiv- 

board  her.  [working  in  chemistry. 
SOUFFLERIE,  sf.  bellows  of  an  organ; 
SOUFFLET,  am.  bellows ;  calash ;  box  on 

the  ear;  balk.   Donner  un  —  a  Ronsard, 

to  make  a  fault  in  grammar.     Cela 

ne  vaut  pas  un   clou  a  — ,  that  is  not 

worth  a  pin.  [many  slaps  on  the  car. 
SOUFFLETADE,  sf.  several  boxes,  or 
SOUFFLET-ER,  I.  va.  to  cuff;  box.  [ping. 
SOUFFLETEU-R,  SE,  a.  one  ever  slap- 
SOUFFLEU-R,  SE,  a.  blower ;  prompter ; 

one  who  is  in  search  of  the  philosopher's 

stone;  spouting  fish.     Cheval — ,  horse 

that  blows  hard  in  running.   Souffleur, 

sm.  sort  of  small  whale. 
SOUFFLURE,  sf.flaw;  honey-comb. 
SOUFFRABLE,  a.  sufferable;  bearable. 


SOUFFRANCE,  sf.  suffering;  toleration. 
SOUFFRANT2,  E,  a.  patient ;  diseased. 
SOUFFRE-DOULEUR,  sm.  a  drudge; 
poor  labor  ious  man;  faff ;  slave,  [needy. 
SOUFFRETEU-x,  SE,  a.poor ;  distressed; 
SOUFFR-iR1  ant2  e4-6-34-3-5-39-41  es5-40  ons 

7-36    ez8.37  Cnt9.38.44    aiglO.ll    ait!2  Ois10.11 

oil12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'5  oient15  is16' 
17  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23 
ira24  irons25  irez26  iront27  irais*3-89  irait*> 
irois2*"29  iroit30  isse4'  isses4ti  it47  issions*8 
issiez49  issent50;  va.  $  n.  to  suffer;  ad- 
mit of ;  endure;  stand;  abide;  sustain; 
tolerate.;  permit.  —  du  pied,  have  a 
pain  in  one's  foot.  Cette  colonne  souffre, 
that  column  is  overloaded.  See  SOUF- 

SOUFRE4,  sm.br imstone;  sulphur. [fERT3. 

SOUFR-ER,  I.  va.  to  do  over  with  brim- 

SOUFRIERE,  sf.  sulphur  mine.      [stone. 

SOUFROIR,  sm.  sulphuring-stove. 

SOUGARDE,  sf.  check  of  a  fire-arm. 

SOUGORGE,  sf.  throat-band  of  bridles. 

SOUHAIT,  sm.  wish;  desire;  view.  A 
souhait,  ad.  to  one's  wish;  fanciful;  as 
one  might  long  for ;  as  one  would  have 

SOUHAIT  ABLE,  a.  desirable.  [it. 

SOUHAIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  wish;  desire;  long 

SOUHAITEU-R,  SE,  a.  a  wisher.        [for. 

SOUILLE4,  sf.  soil  of  a  wild  bear;  stain 
of  mud ;  bog;  mud-bed  of  ships. 

SOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  foul;  defile;  stain. 
Se  — ,  to  wallow  in  the  mud.  [girl. 

SOUILLON,  s.  little  sloven  or  slut;  dirty 

SOUILLURE.s/. filth;  spot;  dirt,  [bellyful. 

SOUL,  E4,  a.  full;  drunk;  cloyed,     sm. 

SOULACI-ER,  I.vr.  make  merry;  rejoice. 

SOULAGEANT2,  E,  a.  comfortable;  eas- 

SOULAGEMENT,  sm.  relief;  ease.    [ing. 

SOULAG-ER1,  SOULAGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 
lighten;  relieve;  ease;  comfort;  abate; 
alleviate.  Se  — ,  vr.  grow  easy,  [dling. 

SOULANT2,   E,  a.fiUing  ;  cloying;  fud- 

SOULARD,  E,  a.  tippler ;  drunkard;  sot; 

SOU  LAS17,  sm.  comfort;  joy.       [glutton. 

SOUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  fill;  satiate;  fuddle. 

SOULEVEMENT,  aw.  insurrection.  — 
de  cceur,  rising  in  the  stomach ;  qualm. 
—  des  flots,  the  swelling  of  the  waves. 

SOULEV-ER,  I.  va.  to  lift ;  stir  up  the 
people.  Se — ,  vr.  to  rise;  revolt;  re- 

SOULEUR,  sf.  sudden  fright.  \jbel. 


sou 


(  424  ) 


SOU 


[INF.M.      IPRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4lStp.S.     52d  p.S, 

13lstp.pi.  142dp.pl.  13 8dp.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  18lst  p.pl. 
1/7 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  w  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  418dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SOULIER,  sm.  shoe,  Cet  homme  n'a point 
de  — s,  that  man  is  as  poor  as  •;  rat. 

SOULIGN-ER,  I.  va.  to  underline. 

SOUL-oiR1  ait12  oil12;  -on.  to  be  wont. 

SOUMETT-RE1  ant2  ons7-36  ex8-1"  ent9-38- 
44  ais>o-ii  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez 
i*-43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25 
rez^  rout2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41 
es40;  SOUMETe-s4-5-34;  SOUM-is3-16-17 
ise3  ises3  it18  Imes19  ttes20  irent21  isse45 
isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va. 
to  subdue;  submit.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  yield. 

SOUMIS3,  E,  a.  dependant;  humble;  re- 
spectful ;  obedient ;  tame ;  meek ;  pliant. 

SOUMISSION,  sf.  submission;  recogniz- 
ance ;  respect ;  crouching.  Faire  sa  — ,  to 
offer  to  pay  a  certain  sum. 

SOUMISSIONNAIRE,  sm.  one  bound  to. 

SOUMISSIONNE,  E,  a.  under  bond. 

SOUMISSIONN-ER,  l.va.  to  engage ; pro- 
mise; bind  one's  self,  [bung;  stopper. 

SOUP  APE,  sf.  sucker  of  a  pump;  valve; 

SOUPATOIRE,  a.  heure  — ,  supper-time. 

SOUPQON,  -HI.  suspicion ;  distrust;  fear ; 

SOUPgONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  suspect,    [hint. 

SOUPgONNEU-x,  SE,  a.  suspicious. 

SOUPE4,  sf.  soup ;  sop ;  sippet ;  porridge. 

—  grasse,  meat-soup.     —  maigre,  herb 
or  fish-soup.   —  de  lait,  greyish  colour. 

—  au  lait,  milk-soup.    —  au  perroquet, 
bread  dipped   in  wine.     Ivre  comme 
une  — ,   drunk  as  a  piper.     —  a-sept 
heures,  hermit ;  odd  man. 

SOUPE3,  sm.  supper;  refection,  [ploughs. 

SOUPEAU,    sin.   chip;   ground-wrist   of 

SOUPEE,  sf.  SOUPE,  sm.  L'apres  — ,  be- 
tween supper  and  bed-time,  [of  a  coach. 

SOUPENTE,  sf.  loft;jutty;  main-braces 

SOUP-ER,  I.  vn.  sup ;  take  one's  supper. 

SOUPER,  sm.  supper;  refection,    [lumd. 

SOUPES-ER,   I.  va.  to  poise;  weigh   by 

SOUPEUR,  sm.  supper-eater ;  who  sups. 

SOUPI-ER,  ERE,  a.  s.  great  soup-eater. 
Plat  — ER,  soup-dish  or  tureen.  Assiette 
— ERE,  soup-plate.  [rest  in  music. 

SOUPIR,  sm.slgh;  groan;  breathing;  gasp; 

SOUPIRAIL,  sm.  vent-hole;  spiracle. 

SOUPIRANT2,  sm.  lover ;  admirer. 

SOUPIR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  sigh;  breathe;  pant 
after;  wish  for.  ra.  to  sing,  in  poetry. 


SOUPIREUR,  sm.  dangler;  lover;  slgher. 

SOUPLE,  a.  supple;  pliant;  flexible; 
tractable;  docile;  limp;  humble,  [ly. 

SOUPLEMENT,  ad.  submissively  ;  pliant- 

SOUPLESSE,  sf.  suppleness  ;  docility  ;  fa- 
cility ;  compliance.  Tours  de  —  ,  cun- 
ning tricks;  feats  of  activity,  [cassock. 

SOUQUENILLE,  sf.  coachman's  frock  ; 

SOUQU-ER,  I.  va.  $  n.  stretch;  tighten; 

SOURCE,  sf.  —  ;  spring;  head,      [hitch. 

SOURCIL,  sm.  eye-brow;  brow;  a  joist. 

SOURCILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  knit  the  brow. 
II  monta  sur  1'echafaud  sans  —  ,  he  as- 
cended the  scaffold  without  dismay. 

SOURCILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  lofty  ;  steep. 

SOURCROUTE,  sf.  a  cabbage-mess. 

SOURD,   E,  a.  s.  deaf;  dull.     Lanterne 

—  E,   dark  lantern.     Lime  —  E,  fine 
smooth  file.    Douleur  —  E,  inward  pain 
that  is  not  acute.    Les  menees  —  ES,  se- 
cret practices.     II  court  un  bruit  —  ,  it 
is   whispered  about,     sm.  deaf  man. 

—  E,  sf.  deaf  woman.     Frapper  comrae 
un  —  ,   to  strike  without  caring  how. 
Sourd,  sm.  sort  of  very  venomous  asp. 

SOURD  AUD,  —  V,  s.  deafish;  hard  of  hear- 
SOURDELINE,  sf.  Italian  bagpipe,  [ing. 
SOURDEMENT,  ad.  secretly;  slyly. 
SOURDINE,  sf.  a  little  pipe;  check  in  a 
repeating  watch.  Ala  —  ,  ad.  privately. 
SOURDON,  sm.  a  sort  of  shell. 
SOURD6-RE'  ent9;  vn.  to  spring;  rise. 
SOURICEAU,  sm.  little  mouse,  [in  Paris. 
SOURICIERE,  sf.  mouse-trap;  a  prison 
SOURIQUOIS,  E,  a.  le  peuple  —  ,  la  gent 

—  E,  the  micy  tribe  or  nibbling  race. 
SOURI3-RE»   ant2  s4-5-16-17-34  t6-18  ons7'36 


ez8.37  ent9.3s,u  aigio-n  aitia  oisio.u  oitia 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras 
23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait*1 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 

33.     e35.39.41     es40.     SOUR-IMES19    Ites20 

irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  vn.  to  smile;  simper.  See 

?OURIRE,  sm.  a  smile.    [SouRis,  mouse. 

SOURIS4,  sf.  —  ;  mouse;  a  smile;  a  bit; 
gristle  in  a  horse's  nose;  knot  of  crimp 
ribbon;  an  under-cap;  the  venison  bit. 
—  de  Moscovie,  a  sable,  v.  SOURIRE. 

SOURNOIS,  E,  a.  s.  sullen;  gloomy  ;  close. 

SOURSOMMEAU,  sm.  sort  of  basket. 


SOU  (  425  )  SOU 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  lolstp.s.  "2aP.s.  123dp.s. 
202<lp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p. pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  s6  1st  p.  pi.  37odp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p. s.  <62dp.s.  473dp.s.  48 1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


SOUS,  pr.  under;  below,  beneath;  nigh. 

—  arbrisseau,   sujf'rutex,   as  currant- 
bushes,  fyc.     —  peine,  upon  pain.     — 
bail,   sin.  under-lease.     —   barbe,    sf. 
chuck  under  the  chin.     —  berme,  sf. 
freshes;  rain-ftuod.     Sous,  sm.  pence. 

SOUS-AFFERM-ER,  I.  va.  to  under-lease. 

SOUS-AILES,  sf.  lower  side,  in  churches. 

SOUS-BIBUOTHECAIRE,  sm.under-libra- 
rian.  —  brigadier,  sub-brigadier.  — 
chantre,  sub-chanter.  —  chevron,  sm. 
under-rafter.  —  collet,  lash-hoop  of 
casks.  —  commis,  under-clerk. 

SOUSCRIPTEUR,  sm.  subscriber,    [ture. 

SOUSCRIPTION,  sf.  subscription;  signa- 

SOUSCRI-RE1  t3-6  te3  ts3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai 
22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
33  roient33;  SOUSCRIV-ANT2  ons7'36  ez 
8.37  ent9.:i8.4i  aisio.n  aiti2oisio.u  oiti2 

ions13  42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it 
18  imes19  ites20  irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45 
isses4<5  it"  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  vn. 
to  subscribe ;  undcr-write ;  consent. 

SOUSCR1VANT2,  E,  s.  subscriber. 

SOUS-DIACONAT,      sm.     subdcaconship. 

—  diacre,    subdeacon.     —  double,  a. 
subduplicate,  I  of  2;  sm.  double  tile. 

SOUS-DOYENNE,  sm.  subaeanship. 

SOUS-ENTEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue:1  ues3s4' 
5.34  ons7-36  ez8-37  ent9-38'44  ais10-11  ait'2ois 
i°-»  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
Js,l6.i7  jti«  fmesi9  ties20  irent21  rai"  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-2y  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient31' roient 

33  e35.39.41    es40  isse45  isses46  }t47    issions4i> 

issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  understand. 

SOUS-ENTENDU,  mot  — ,  word  under- 
stood; an  ellipsis.  [ —  ferme,  under-lease. 

SOUS-ENTENTE,   sf.  mental  reservation. 

SOUS-EPINEUX,  sin.  7th  muscle  of  the 
arm.  — etabli,  deputy  attorney.  — faite, 
under  roof-timber.  —  ferrai-er,  £re, 
s.  under  farmer.  —  garde,  sf.  guard; 
throat-band  of  a  gun.  —  gorge. </«-0a2- 
band  of  a  girdle.  —  gouvernante,  un- 
dsr-ffOKerness.  —  gouverneur,  sm.  un- 
der-tutor.  —  gueule,  sf.  a  bridle. 

—  lieutenance,      under-lieutenant's- 
placc.     —  lieutenant,  sm.  under-lieu- 
lenant.     —  locataire,  under-tenant. 


SOUS-LOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  rent  part  of  a 
house  another  holds  on  lease;  underlet. 

SOUS-MAITHE,  sm.  an  usher.  —  mai- 
tresse,  sf.  a  teacher.  —  moucheur,  sm. 
an  under  candle-snuffer.  —  ceuvre, 
sf.  substruction.  Reprendre  en  sous- 
oeuvre,  to  wider-build.  —  ordre,  a 
dependant.  —  penitencerie,  sf.  an  office 
of  sub-penitentiary.  —  pied,  sm.  un- 
derleather.  —  precepteur,  under-prc- 
ceptor  or  tutor.  —  prieur,  sub-prior. 
Sous-prieure,  sf.  sub-prioress.  —  rente, 
under-rent.  —  rentier,  sm.  under-te- 
nant. —  sacristain,  undcr-sexton. 
Sous-secretaire,  under-sec retary.  [cd. 

SOUSSIGNE3,  E,  a.  under-written;  sign- 

SOUSSIGN-ER,  I.  va.  under-rvrite;  sign. 

SOUS-STYLAIRE,  sf.  a  quadrant  line. 

SOUS-TIRAGE,  sm.  racking;  clearing. 

SOUS-TIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  rack  wine,  &c. 

SOUS-TIROT,  sm.  little  boat ;  sculler.  \ing. 

SOUSTRACTION,  sf.  subtraction ;  draw- 

SOUSTRAI-RE1  t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  s4'5-34 
ent9-38-44  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 

27    rais28  29    rait30    rois28.29    roif30    rions31 

riez32    raient33    roient33    e3'-39-41    es40; 

SOUSTRAY-ANT2  ons7-36  ez8-37  ais10-1' 

ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 

oient15;  va.   to  subtract;  take  away; 

shake  off";  keep  aloof.     Se  — ,  to  avoid ; 

escape;  withdraw  from.  [customs. 

SOUS-TRAITANT2,  E,  s.  under-far mer  of 
SOUS-TRAITE3,  s.  under-farming. 
SOUS-TRA1T-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wider-farm. 
SOUSTRAY-ANT2;  See  SOCSTRAIRE. 
SOUS-TYRANT,  sm.  petty-tyrant. 
SOUS-VENTRIKRE,   sf.  under-girth.     — 

vicaire,  sm.  subvicar.    —  vicariat,  sub- 

vicarship.     —  vicomte,  subciscount. 
SOUTANE,  sf.  long  cassock;  cassock. 
SOUTANELLE,  sf.  short  cassock. 
SOU-TCHOU,  sm.  string  of  pearls,  [room. 
SOUTE,  sf.  balance  of  an  account ;  a  storc- 
SOUTENABLE,  a.  warrantable;  tenable. 
SOUTENANCE,  */.  sustaining;  support. 
80UTENANT*,  E,  a.  prop;  support,    sm. 

respondent ;  sustainer.  [a  plant. 

SOUTENELLE,  sf.  sea-purslane  or  orach, 
SOUTENEMENT,   SOUTENNEMENT,   sm. 

prop,  in  masonry;  writ-defence. 
SOUTENEUR,  m.  bully;  bravo;  supporter. 


SOU  (  426  )  SPE 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.  PRES.  3PART.PAST.)  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
I3lstp.pl.  I42d  p.pl.  15 3d  p.pl.  PBET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  l8 3d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  w  1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  41 3d  p.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SOUTEN-iR1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ons7- 
36ezs.37ai8io.ii  ait12  ois10-11  oit12ions13-42 
iezi4.43  aient15  oient15;  SOUTIEN-S4' 
5-31  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons25  drez2(5 
dront27  drais28-29  drait30  drois2d-a9  droit3<> 
drions31  driez32  draient33  droient33 ; 
SOUTIENN-ENT9-38'44  e35-39-41  es40; 
SOUT-iss16-17  int18  inmes19  Intes20 
inrent21  insse45  insses46  Int47  inssions48 
inssiez49  inssent50;  va.  to  support;  sus- 
tain; keep  up;  bear;  withstand;  as- 
sist; maintain;  assert.  —  un  siege, 
Jtold  out  a  siege.  —  le  choc  des  enne- 
mis,  stnnd  out  the  enemy's  onset.  — 
la  verite,  defend  truth.  —  le  froid,  en- 
dure cold.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  stand  up; 
bear ;  hold.  Cette  dame  se  soutient  bien, 
that  lady  still  looks  beautiful  or  well. 

SOUTENU3,  E,  a. elevated;  high;  backed. 

SOUTERRAIN,  E,  a.  subterranean;  un- 
der ground,  sm.  a  vault;  place  under 
ground.  — ES,  sf.  pi.  sort  of  wasps. 

SOUTIEN,  sin.  support;  prop;  stay. 

SOUTIENS4,  SOUTINS16;  See  SOUTENIR. 

SOUTIRAGE,  sm.  the  racking  of  liquors. 

SOUTIR-ER,  I.  va.  to  rack;  draw  off;  de- 

SOUVENANCE,  sf.  remembrancc.[fec(ite. 

SOUVEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7-36 
ezs.37  ais'o-11  ait12  ois10-11  oil12  ions13-12 
iez14-43  aient15  oient15 ;  SOU  VIEN-s4-5'34 
t6  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons25  drez26  dront 
27  drais28-29  drait30  drois28-29  droit30 
drions31  driez32  draient33  droient33; 
SOUVIENN-ENT9-38-44  e35-39"11  es40} 
SOUV-iNS16-17int18inmes19lntes20  inrent 
21  insse45  insses46  Int47  inssions48  inssiez49 
inssent50;  Se  — ,  vr.  to  remember ;  recol- 
lect. Faire  — , put  in  mind[tion;memory. 

SOUVENIR,   sm.    remembrance;    reten- 

SOUVENT,  ad.  of  ten ;  frequently ;  fast. 

SOUVENTEFOIS,  ad.  oftentimes;  often. 

SOUVERAIN,  E,  a.  s.  sovereign,  sm.  sort 
of  gold  coin.  —  bien,  supreme  good. 

80UVE11AINEMENT,  ad.  sovereignly; 
absolutely;  extremely,  [power;  reign. 

SOUVERAINETE,   sf.  sovereignty ;  royal 

SOUVIENS4 ;  SOUVINS16 ;  See  SOUVENIR. 

SOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  spin  silk ;  make  silk. 

SOYETEU-R,  SE,  *.  silk-weaver.      \Jine. 

SOYEU-R,  SOYEU-x,  SE,  s.  a.  silky;  soft; 

SPACIEUSEMENT,  ad.  widely;  at  large. 


SPACIEU-x,  SE,  a.  spacious;  wide. 

SPACIMENT,  sm.  walk,  in  a  monastery. 

SPADASSIN,  sm.  bully;  hector ;Jighter. 

SPADILLE,  sm.  — ;  ace  of  spades. 

SPAGIRIE,  sf. — ry;  chemistry ;  alchemy. 

SPAGIRIQUE,  a.  s.  — ric;  chemical. 

SPAHI,  sm.  Turkish  cavalry  man. 

SPALM-ER,  I.  va.  to  pitch  a  ship;  pay 

SPALT,  sm. — ;  melting  stone.         [her. 

SPAR,  sm.  — ;  fusible  spar;  marcasitc. 

SPARADRAP,  sm.  — ;  plaster;  oil-cloth; 

SPARGON,  sm. — ;  sort  of  stuff\[cere-cloth. 

SPARGANE,   sf.   sedge  or  sword-grass; 

SPARGELLE,  sf.  sweet  broom,  [burweed. 

SPARSILE,  a.  scattered,  as  stars. 

SPASME,  sm.  spasm ;  convulsion  ;Jit;  an 

SPASMODIQUE,  a.  —modic.         [insect. 

SPATH,  sm,  spar;  sparthum;  a  stone. 

SPATHULE,  sf.  —la;Jiat  spoon,     [bone. 

SPATULE, /.  a  plant;  m.  shoulder-blade 

SPE,   sm.  senior  chorister-boy,  at  Notre- 

SPEAUTRE,  sm.spelto;  spelt-corn.[dame. 

SPECIA,  s/n.  balance  of  an  account. 

SPECIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  peculiar;  singular. 

SPECIALEMENT,  ad.  specially;  namely. 

SPECIALITY,  sf.  —ty ;  specification. 

SPECIEUSEMENT,  ad.  s1}eciously ;  plau- 

SPBCIEU-x,  SE,  a.  specious ;  fair,  [sibly. 

SPECIFICATION,  sf.  —;  specifying. 

SPECIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  specify ;  particu- 

SPECIFIQUE.  a.  sm.  specific.         [larize. 

SPECIFIQUEMENT,  ad.  specifically. 

SPECTACLE,  sm.  — ;  sight;  pageant; 
play;  show;  theatrical  exhibition. 
Eire  en  — ,  se  donner  en  — ,  to  be  ex- 
posed to  public  view  or  laughter. 

SPECTAT-EUR,  RICE,  sm.  — tor.[ person. 

SPECTRE,  sm. — ;  spectre; pale  emaciated 

SPECULAIRE,  a.  — lar.  Art — ,  a  science. 
Pierre  — ,  briyht  pebble.  [theorist. 

SPECULATEUR,  sm.  —lator;  observer; 

SPECULATI-F,  VE,  a.  s.  — lative;  theo- 
retical, sm.  a  politician.  [devise. 

SPECULATION,   sf. — ;  contemplation; 

SPECULATIVE,  sf.  — lation;  theory. 

SPECULATOIRE,  a. — tory ;  sf.  a  science. 

SPECUL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  speculate;  contem- 
plate; consider;  meditate  upon;  view. 

SPEE,   sf.  a  wood  of  one  or  two  years' 

SPERGULE,  sf.  spurrey,  a  pl&nt.[growth. 

SPERM A-CETI,  sm.  —;  whale-fat, 


SPE  (  427  )  STA 

'lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.     I0lstp.s.     H2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 

21 3d  p.pl.     FUT.    22lstp.s.    232dp.s.     24 3d  p.s.    2i  1st  p.pl.  26  2dp.pl. 

[P.M.     ^2dp.s.     353dp.s.     36lstp.pl.     37odp.pl.     389dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 

<6  2d  n.s.    47  3d  n.s.    48  1st  D.D).     49  2d  D.Dl.    50  3d  t).t)l. 


6 3d  p.s. 

20  2d  p.pl. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     35 3d  p.s.     3Slstp-pi.     37odp.pl.     £ 

45  1st  p.s.    <62dp.s.    4?  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2dp.pl.    5t)3d  p.pl. 


SPERM ATIQUE,  a.  —tic;  seminal. 

SPERMATIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  throw  sperm. 

SPERMATOCELE,  sf.  — .      [spermaceti. 

SPERM E,  sm.  sperm ;  seed.  —  de  baleine, 

SPERM IOLE,  sf.  tadpole;  spawn. 

SPERONELLE,  sf.  comfrey ;  a  plant. 

SPET,  sm.  sort  of  mackerel,     [gangrene. 

SPHACELE,  sm.  sphacchis;  mortification; 

SPHACELE,  E,  a.  mortified;  —lated. 

SPHENOIDE,  sm.  —  des;  a  bone  of  the 

SPHERE,  sf.  sphere;  reach;  globe.[head. 

SPHERICITE,  sf.  — city;  sphericalness. 

SPHERIQUE,  a.  spherical;  globular. 

SPHERIQUEMENT,  ad.  — rically. 

SPHEROIDE,/.  — raid ;  round  solid  body. 

SPHINCTER,  sm.  — ;  a  ring-like  muscle. 

SPHINX,  sm.  — ;  a  fabulous  monster; 

SPI AUTIER,  sm.  zinc,  [an  insect  and  ape. 

SPIC,  sm.  lavender-spike,  used  in  medic. 

SPICA,  S7ii.  kind  of  bandage,  in  surgery. 

SP1CANARD,    s»i.  spikenard.      —  Cel- 
tique,  wolf's  claw.  Spieifere,  m.  a  bird. 

SPICILEGE,  sm.  —gium;  collection. 

SPINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  belonging  to  the  spine. 

SPINELLE,  a.  pale  red ;  spinet. 

SPIRAL,  E,  a.  — ;  roindiiuj ;  heliacal. 

SPIRALEMENT,  ad.  spirally;  in  a  wind- 

SPIRALE,  sf.  a  spiral  line.        [ing  way. 

SPIRATION,  sf.  — ,  a  theological  term. 

SPIRE,  sf.  spire.  SPIREE,  sf.  a  plant. 

SPIRITUALISATION,  sf.  —zation. 

SPIRITUALIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  spiritualize; 

explain.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  witty. 
SPIRITUALITE,  if.  —ty;  decotion.[witty. 
SPIRITUEL,  LE,  a.  spiritual;  sprightly; 
SPIRITUELLEMENT,  ad.  spiritually; 
SPIRITUEU-x,  SE,  a.  spirituousJjvittily. 
SPLENDEUR,  sf.  — dour;  pomp;  glory; 
SPLENDIDE,  a.  — did;  stately,  [lustre. 
SPLENDIDEMENT,  ad.  splendidly,  [tic. 
SPLENET1QUE,  SPLENIQUE,  a.  splene- 
SPLENITE,  xf.  splenitis ;'  left-hand  vein. 
SPOLIAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  — tor ;  plunderer, 
SPOLIATION,  sf.  — ;  plunder ;  robbery. 
SPOLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  plunder;  pillage. 
SPONDAIQUE,  a.  spondaic.  [bles, 

SPONDEE,  sm.  spondee;  two  long  sylla- 
SPONGIEU-x.  SE,  a.  spungy ;  fungous. 
SPONGITE,  sf.  spungy-stone.  \tary, 

BPONTANB,  E,  a.  — neous;frcc;  volun- 
SPONTANEITE,  sf.  —ty,  —neousness. 


SPONTANEMENT,   ad.  —neously;  sud- 
denly; off-hand.       [unicorn;  narwal. 
SPONTON,  sm.  spontoon;  half -p ike ;  sea- 
SPORADIQUE,  a.  particular;  distinct. 
S  PORTE,  sf  .^mendicant  friar's  basket. 
SPUMOS1TE,  sf.  spumous  or  frothy  state. 
SPUTATION,  sf.  — ;  act  of  spitting. 
SQUAMMEU-x,  SE,  a.  squamous ;  seal//. 
SQUELETTE,  sm.  skeleton;  scrag;  car- 
SQUILLE.  */.  squill,  sea-lcek.[cass ;  shell. 
SQUINANCIE,  sf.  quinsy;  mumps.  [di.r. 
SQUINE,  sf.  squinant,  a  root;  China  ra- 
SQUIRRHE,  sm.  scirr/ius ;  a  gland. 
SQUIRRHEU-x,  SE,  a.  scirrhous;  hard. 
ST !  int.  hush ;  peace  !  S4',  S4*-,  holy;  saint ; 
STABILITE,  sf.  — ty; firmness,  [blessed. 
STABLAT,  sm.  stable;  pen  for  animals. 
STABLE,   a.  — ;  Jirm;  solid;   durable; 
STACTE,  sm.  gum  from  myrtles,     [fast. 
STADE,  sm.  — ;  furlong ;  125  geometri- 
cal paces ;  course ;  race-ground. 
STAGE,  sm.  church-residence  of  a  priest. 
STAGIER,  sm.  residentiary  canon  or  pre- 
STAGNANT,  E,  a.  — ting;  still,  [bendary. 
STAGNATION,  sf.  — ;  suspended  motion. 
STALACTIQUE,  a.  like  an  icicle. 
STALACTITE,  sf.  — tite;  spars. 

STALAGMITE,  sf.  — ;  round  spars. 

STALLE,  sf.  stall;  seat;  in  churches  and 

STAMENAIS,  sm.  lower  futtocks.    [theat. 

STAMPE,  sf.  marking  iron,  for  negroes. 

STANCE,  sf.  ode;  stanza;  copy  of  verses. 

STANGUE,  sf.  —;  anchor-tree,    [boratc. 

STANTE,  E,  a.  starched;  stiff";  very  cla- 

STAPHILIN,  sm.  a  sort  of  insect. 

STAPHISAIGRE,  sf.  a  sort  of  plant. 

STAPHYLOME,   sm.  tumour  on  the  cor- 
nea of  the  eye ;  staphyloma.         [cany. 

STAR,  sm.  liquid  measure;  used  in  Tus- 

STARIE,  sf.  stay.  Sure  — E,  demurrage. 

STAROSTE,  sm.  — ;  Polish  nobleman. 

STAROSTIE,  sf.  fief  granted  by  the  king 

STAROSTINE,  sf.  Polishlady.  [of  Poland. 

STASE,  sf.  stagnation  of  humours ;  statis. 

STATERE,  sm.  com  among  the  Romans, 
worth   Is.     sf.    Roman  weight;   stcel- 

STADHOUDER,  sm.  stadtholder.    [yard. 

STADHOUDERAT,  sm.  the  dignity  of  the 

STATICEE,  sf.  snow-drop,    [stadtholder. 

STATION,  sf.  — ;  pause ;  short  stay;  stand. 

STATIONNAIRE,  a.  stationary. 


STA  (  428  )  STY 

[INF.M.     ^ilES.T.     2PART.PRES.     '  PART.  PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.  T.    *  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

13lstp.p1.  I42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  ly  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  30  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


STATIONNAL,  LE,  a.  where  stations  are 
made.  sf.  a  church,     [laws  of  gravity. 

STATIQUE,  sf.  statics;  knowledge  of  the 

STATUAIRE,  sin.  a.  — ary ;  sculptor;  a 
carver,  sf.  statuary ;  art  of  carving. 

STATUE4,  sf.  — ;. figure;  imagery. 

STATURE,  */.  — ;  pitch;  size.        [mine. 

STATU-ER,  I.  va.  to  enact;  decree;  deter- 

STATUT,  sin.  a  statute;  decree;  rule. 

STAYAU,  sm.  tail  of  a  steel-yard.       [der. 

STECHAS,  sm.cassidotiy;  French  laven- 

STEGANOGRAPHIE,  sf.  art  of  writing  in 
ciphers;  short-hand;  steganography. 

STELLION,  sm.  stellio;  a  lizard. 

STELLIONAT,  sm.  — te;  cheat;  cozenage. 

STELLIONATA1RE,  s.  one  guilty  of  co- 
zenage; swindler. [much  labour  is  seen. 

STENTE,  E,  a.  stiff;  not  free;  in  which 

STENTORE,  E,  «.  — rean;  loud;  strong. 

STERCORAIRE,  s»i.  stinking-beetle. 

STEREOGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy;  represen- 
tation of  solids,  [ment  of  solids. 

STEREOMETRIE,   sf.   — try;  measure- 

STEYEOTYPE,  a.  permanent ;  fixed. 

STERILE,  a.  — ;  barren;  fruitless;  dry. 

STERILITE,*/". — l.ity;barrenness;dearth; 
emptiness.  —  du  ble,  scarcity  of  corn. 

STERLING,  a.  — ;  formerly  easterling. 

STERNUTATI-F,  VE,  a.  sneezing. 

STERNUM,  im.  —  ;  breast-bone. 

STERNUTATOIRE,sm.—  tory ;  for  sneez- 

STIBIE,  E,  a.  stibial;  antimonial.    [ing. 

STI-FISH,  sm.  sty-Jish;  black-cod. 

STIGMATES,  sm.  pi.  prints  ;  marks. 

STIGMATIS-ER,    I.    va.   to   stigmatize; 
defame;  brand  with  hot  irons. 

STIL  de  grain,  sm.  yellow  colour  used  in 

STIMULANT,  E,  a.  pungent,    [painting. 

STIPENDIAIRE,  a.  —diary;  hireling. 

STIPENDI-ER,  I.  va.  to  keep  in  pay. 

STIPULANT2,  E,  a.  stipulating. 

STIPULATION,  */.  — ;  clause;  covenant. 

STIPUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  stipulate;  covenant. 

STOCHFISCH,  sm.  stock-fish;  dried-Jish. 

STOIC1EN,  sm.  stoic;  serious  man.     — , 

NE,  a.  stoical;  austere;  severe;  rigid. 

STOICISME,  sm.  — cism ;  Jirmness ;  aus- 

STOIQUE,  a.  stoical;  insensible,    [terity. 
STO'iQUEMENT,  ad.  coolly;  gravely. 
STOM  ACACE,  sm.  sort  of  scurvy 
STOM ACAL,  E,  a.  fortifying ;  cordial. 


STOMACH1QUE,  E,  a.  — chic;  good  for 

STOMAX,  sm.  harvest-Jly.         [the  chest. 

STORAX,  sm.  — ;  a  gum.    [rel  for  blinds. 

STORE,  sm.  window-blind ;  spring-bar' 

STRABISME,  sm.  squinting ;  insincerity. 

STRAMONIUM,  sm.  —;  a  bane;  a  plant. 

STRANGULATION,  sf.  —;  throttling. 

STRANGURIE,  sf.  —ry;  diffic.  urine. 

STRAPASS-ER,  I.  va  to  drub;  hurry. 

STRAPASSONN-ER,  I.  va.  rough-draw. 

STRAPONTIN,  am.  stool;  cricket;  ham- 

STRAS,  sm.  a  diamond  paste.         [mock. 

STRASSE,  sf.  the  tow ;  refuse  of  silh. 

STRATAGEME,  awi. — gem;  device;  trick. 

STRATIFICATION,  sf.  — ;  order,  [order. 

STRAT1FI-ER,  I.  va.  to  stratify;  put  in 

STRATOGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy ;  descrip.  of 
milit.  government,  [fantrij ;  a  plant. 

STRELITZ,   sm.  a  body  of  Moscovite  in- 

STRIEORD,  sin.  starboard ;  right  hand 

STRICT,  E,  a.  — ;  severe.       [of  the  pilot. 

STRICTEMENT,  ad.  strictly ;  properly. 

STRIES,  sf.  pi.  stria;  small  channels  in 
cockle-shells;  small  tubes,  fibres,  pipes, 

STRIE,  E,  sf.  striated ;  channeled,     [etc. 

STRIURE,  sf.  striature ;  furrow, fluting. 

STROPHE,  sf.  — ;  stanza;  staff',  [make. 

STRUCTURE,  sf.   — ;  building;  form; 

STRUND-JAGGER,     sm.     dung-hunter, 

STRYGE,  sm.  vampire;  sprite.         [bird. 

STUC,  sm.  stucco;  plaster  of  Paris. 

STUCATEUR,  sm.  maker  of  stucco-work. 

STUDIEUSEMENT,  ad.  studiously. 

STUDIEU-x,  SE,  a.  — dious ;  bookish. 

STUPEFACTIF,  a.  stupifying ;  bcnumb- 

STUPEFACTION,s/.  — ;  benumbing,  [ing. 

STUPEFAIT,  E,  a.  stupified ;  astonished. 

STUPEFIANT2,  E,  a.  benumbing;  amort. 

STUPEFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  stupify ;  benumb. 

STUPE UR,/.  stupor ; numbness;  dnlncss. 

STUPIDE,  a.  stupid;  dull.     s.  blockhead. 

STUPIDEMENT,  ad.  stupidly,  lumpishly; 

STUPIDITE,  sf.  —dity;  dulness.  [dully. 

STYGIEN,  NE,  a.  Stygian;  fortis;  strong. 

STYGMATE,  sm.  stigma;  mark;  sign. 

STYGM ATI S-ER,  I.  vu.  —tize ; mark ; dis- 
grace. STYGME,  m.aninsect.  [intj-piu. 

STYLE4,  sm.  — ;  humour;  index;  rvrit- 

STYL-ER,  I.  va.  to  inure',  train;  use. 

STYLET,  sm.  stiletto;  dagger.      [batum. 

STYLOBATE,  sm.  pedestal;  base;  stylo- 


STY  (  429  )  SUC 

9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     10  1st  p.  s.     n  2d  p.s.  I23d  p.s. 

23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     K  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

Ifi  1  „*    «     «1            :I7  rtJ    «     «1             3ft   O J     «     ~1  CTTT>  1      AT 


3d  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  Pnlp.pl.  IMPERF.  10  1st  p.s.  U2dp.s 
2dp.pl.  2l3dp.pl.  FVT.  22l*tr.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  ^  1st  p.  pi. 
pi.  IMP.M.  M-.'dp.s.  M  3d  p.s.  36  1st  p.  pi.  37  2dp.pl.  »  3d  p. pi. 
1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49 2dp.pl.  303dp.pl. 


STYPTIQUE,  a.  styptic ;  astringent,   sm. 

SU3,  s»i.  knowledge;  skill.         [a  styptic. 

SU3-e3  es3;  v.  SAVOIR,  to  know. 

SUAGE,  sm.  inixtue  of  tallow  and  soap. 

SUAIRE,  m.  .winding-sheet,  [perspiring. 

SUANT2,    E,   a.  in   a  sweat;  sweating; 

SUAVE,  a.  sweet;  bland ;  fragrant. 

SUAVEMENT,  ad.  sweetly ;  gently,    [cy. 

SUA  VITE,  sf.  — ty ;  sweetness ;  fragran- 

SUBALTERNE,  a.  s.  — tern;  inferior. 

SUBALTERNITE,  sf.  subaltern  state. 

SUBDELEGATION,  sf.  —';  substituting. 

SUBDELEGUE3,  sm.  — gate;  deputy. 

SUBDELEGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  substitute. 

SUBDIVIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  subdivide. 

SUBDIVISION,  sf.  —;  partition. 

SUBHASTATION,  sf.  — ;  auction. 

SUBHAST-ER,  I.  va.  to  sell  by  auction. 

SUB-iR,  II.  va.  to  undergo;  suffer. 

SUBIT6,  E,  a.  sudden;  unforeseen. 

SUBITEMENT,  ad.  suddenly;  unawares. 

SUBJECTION,  */.  — ;  self  inquiry ;  hyper- 

SUBJONCTIF,  a.  sm.  subjunctive,     [bole. 

SUBJUGAL,  E,  a,  — ;  submissive. 

SUBJUGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  subdue;  conquer. 

SUBLIMATION,  sf.  —ting,  [sublimation. 

SUBL1MATOIRE,  sm.  mattrass  used  in 

SUBLIME4,  a.  sm.  — ;  grand;  lofty  style. 

SUBLIME3,  sm.  sublimate ;  a  prepara- 
tion of  mercury.  [sublime  way. 

SUBLIMES! ENT,    ad.    sublimely;    in   a 

SUBLISI-ER,   I.  va.  to  sublimate  ;  raise 

SUBLIMITE,  sf.  —ty;  loftiness,  [by fire. 

SUBLINGUAL,     E,     a.    — ;    under    the 

SUBLUNAIRE.  a.  sublunary.       [tongue. 

SUBMERG-ERS  SUBMERGE-ANT2,  I. 
va.  to  drown;  submerge;  sink;, float; 

SUBMERSION,  sf.—;  drowning.  [Jiood. 

SUBORDINATION,   sf.  —;  order;   brib- 

SUBORDINEMENT,  ad.  —nately.     [ing. 

SUBORUONNEMENT,  ad.  in  a  subordi- 
nate state.  [set  under  another. 

SUBORDONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  subordinate; 

SUBORN ATEUR,  sm.  suborner;  briber. 

SUBORNATION,  */.  suborning;  bribery. 

SUBORN-ER,  I.  va.  to  suborn;  corrupt. 

SUBORNEU-R,  SE,  s.  suborner;  briber. 

SUBRECARGUE,  sm.  supercargo,    [clap. 

SUBRECOT,  5?/i.  after-reckoning;  after 

SUBREPTICE,    n.    — tious.     Grace    — , 

pardon  obtained  by  false  pretences. 


SUBREPTICEMENT,  ad.  subreptitiously. 

SUBREPTION,  sf.  — ;  deceit;  obreption. 

SUBROGATION,  sf.  — ;  substitution. 

SUBROGATEUR,  sm.  —  tor.    [substitute. 

SUBROG-ER1,  SUBROGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to 

SUBSEQUEMMENT,  ad.  — quently. 

SUBSEQUENT,  E,  a. — quent;  next;fol- 

SUBSIDE,  sm.  — dy ;  aid;  supjily.  [lowing 

SUBSIDENCE,  sf.—;  sediment. 

SUBSIDIAIRE,  a.  — diary;  auxiliary. 

SUBSIDIAIREMENT,  ad.  —diarily. 

SUBSISTANCE,  sf.  —tcnce;  livelihood; 
provision;  competency. [continue ;  last. 

SUBSIST- ER,  I. vn.  to  subsist;  exist;  live. 

SUBSTANCE,  sf.  — ;  being;  body;  mat- 
ter. En  — ,  ad.  summarily,  [succulent. 

SUBSTANTIEL,  LE,  a.  substantial ;  juicy ; 

SUBSTANTIELLEMENT,  ad.  —tially. 

SUBSTANTI-F,  VE,  a.  sm.  substantive. 

SUBSTANTIVEMENT,  ad.  — lively. 

SUBSTITU-ER,  I.  va.  to  substitute;  sur- 
rogate; depute;  entail;  assign,  [torney. 

SUBSTITUT.   sm.  — tute;  a  deputy  at- 

SUBSTITUTION,  sf.  an  entail.      [csca2}e. 

SUBTERFUGE,  sm. — ;  shift;   evasion', 

SUBTIL,  E,  a.  subtle;  keen;  dexterous; 
subtile;  thin;Jine.  [cunningly ;  smartly. 

SUBTILEMENT,  ad.  subtilly ;  artfully, 

SUBTILISATION,  sf.  —zation;  refining, 

SUBTILIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  subtilize;  refine, 
vn.  be  artful.  Se  — ,  v r.  become  thi?i- 
ner ;  become  more  cunning.  [ness. 

SUBTILITE,  sf.  subtility;  keenness  ;fine- 

SUBVEN-iR1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  ons7-36 
ez8.37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13'42 
iezi4.43  aient15  oient15 ;  SUBVIEN-s4'5-34 
t6  drai  22dras23  dra24  drons25  drez26  dront27 
drais28.29drail30  drois28'29  droit3°drions31 
driez32  draient33  droient33;  SUBVIENX- 

-BH.p9.38.44ea5.39.41    eg40  .    SUBV-INS1^17 

int18    Inmes19    Intes20    inrent21    insse45 

insses46int47  inssions48  inssiez49  inssent5« ; 

vn.  to  assist;  relieve;  help;  supply. 
SUBVENTION,  sf.  pecuniary  aid ;  supply. 
SUBVERSION,.^.  — ;  ruin;  overthrow. 
SUBVERT-iR,  II.  va.  to  subvert;  ruin. 
SUBV-iNSl6-)7int18inmes19;v.SuBVENiR. 
SUC,  sm.  juice;  gravy ;  liquor;  moisture. 

Sue  de  reglisse,  Spanish  licorice. 
SUCCED-ER,  I.  vn.  to  succeed;  inherit. 
SUCCES,  sm.  success;  good  luck;  ittue* 


SUC  (  430  )  SUI 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PA9T.]      IND.M.     PKE3.T.     *  1st  p.8.     52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  17'2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
27 3d  p. pi.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  303dp.s.  31  lstp.pl.  3a2d  p.pl.  3y3d 
PRES.T.  w  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SUCCESSEUR,  sm.  — sor ;  follower. 

SUCCESSIBLE,  a.  able  to  inherit. 

SUCCESSI-F,  VE,  a.  — sive:  consecutive. 

SUCCESSION, sf.  — ;  inheritance ; series ; 

SUCCESSIVEMENT,  ad.  —vely.  [length, 

SUCCIN,  s>n.  yellow  amber;  a  bitumen. 

SUCCINCT,  E,  a.  — ;  short ;  concise ; 
brief;  light ;  small.  [ly ;  lightly. 

SUCCINCTEMENT,  ad.  briefly;  concise- 

SUCCINEE,  sf.  sort  of  shells. 

SUCCION,  sf.  suction;  sucking;  raising. 

SUCCISE,  sf.  devil's  bit ;  wood-scabius. 

SUCCOMB-ER.  I.  vn.  sink  under;  yield. 

SUCCOTH,  m.  feast  of  the  tabernacles. 

SUCCUBE,  sm.  — bus;  a  monster. 

SUCCULENT,  E,  a.  —lent;  juicy. 

SUCCURSALE,  a.  of  ease.     sf.  'chapel  of 

SUCEMENT,  sm.  sucking ;  suction,  [ease. 

SUC-ERSSUQ-ANT2, 1.va.  to  suck;  drain. 

SUCE-SANG,  sm.  leech ;  hirudo. 

SUCET,  sm.  sucker ;  small  Jish  that  al- 
ways sticks  to  the  shark ;  remora. 

SUCEUR,  sm.  sucker ;  parasite,  [kissing. 

SUC.  ON,   sm.  red  spot  on  the  skin  from 

SUgOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  suck  repeatedly. 

SUCRE4,  sin.  sugar.  —  royal,  double- 
refined  sugar.  —  candi,  sugar-candy. 
—  tape, poivdrr-sugar.  —  brut,  moist- 
sugar.  —  verd,  sort  of  nice  pear.  Cet 
hommc  est  tout  —  et  tout  miel,  that 
man  is  a  canting  hypocrite. 

SUCRE3,  E,  a.  sweet;  luscious ;  precise ; 
shy ;  coy.  Faire  la  — E,  to  be  affectedly 

SUCR-ER,  I.  va.  to  sugar;  sweeten,  [coy. 

SUCRERIE,  sf.  sugar-house.  — s,  pi. 
sweet-meats.  [a  woodpecker. 

SUCRIER,  sm.  sugar-box;  sugar-bason; 

SUCRIX,  a.  snscet;  sugar.    Melon—,  lus- 

SUCRION,  sm.pearl-bnrley.  [cious  melon. 

SUCTION,  for  SUCCION,  sf.  —  ;  sucking. 

SUD,  sm.  the  south.  Vent  du  — ,  south- 
erly mind.  Ktre  au  —  de  la  ligne,  to 
be  in  a  south  latitude.  —  Est,  south- 
east. —  Quest,  south-west.  [sweat. 

SUDORIFIQUE,  a.  sm.—Jic;  provoking 

SUEE,  sf.  sudden  and  great  fear ;  fright. 

SU-ER,  l.vn.  sweat;  toil;  relent.  II  me 
fait  — ,  he  tires  me  to  death.  [leaves. 

SUERIE,   sf.   drying-place,  for  tobacco- 

SUETTE,  sf.  the  sweating  disease,     [toil. 

SUEUR,  sf.  sweat;  labour;  roke;  pain; 


8UFFI3-RB>  t6-18  rai22  ras33  ra24  rons2J 
rez26  ront27  rois28'29  roit30  rais2*-29  rait3° 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  SUFFIS 
4.5.34.16.17.ANT2  Ons7.36  ez8'37  ent9'38'44 

ais'o-"  ait12  ois1^'  oitiaionsI3-«iezI4-« 
aient13  oient15  e3^39""  es40;  SUFF-IMES 
i9  Ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions 
48  issiez49  issent50;  vn.  to  suffice;  sa- 
tisfy; afford;  ansrver.  Surfit!  enough! 

SUFFISAMMENT,  ad.  — ciently  ;  haugh- 
tily ;  abundantly ;  competently;  enough. 

SUFFIS ANCE,  sf.  —ciency ;  competency; 
self-sufficiency.  A  — ,  ad.  sufficiently. 

SUFFISANT2,  E,  a.  s.  —dent ;  self-con- 
ceited; able;  arrogant;  proud.  II  fait 
le  — ,  he  gives  himself  great  airs. 

SUFFOCANT,  E,  a.  — eating;  choking. 

SUFFOCATION,  */.  — ;  stoppage. 

SUFFOQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  suffocate;  stifle; 

SUFFRAGANT,  a.m. suffragan,  [smother. 

SUFFRAGE,  m.  — ;  vote;  approbation. 

SUFFUMIGATION,/.  — ;  fumes;  suffitus. 

SUFFUSION,  sf.  —;  web  in  the  eye. 

SUGGER-ER,  I.  va.  to  suggest ;  prompt. 

SUGGESTS,  m.  Itnp.box  in  Rom.  theatres. 

SUGGESTION,  sf.  —;  hint;  insinuation. 

SUGILLATION,  sf.  bruise;  contusion. 

SUICIDE,    sm.   —;    self-murder;    self- 

SU1E,  sf.  soot;  smut.  [murderer. 

SUIF,  sm.fat;  tallow;  suet;  soap. 

SUI  NT,  sm.  gr  easiness  of  sheep's  wool. 

SUINTEMENT,  ad.  running  out ;  leaking. 

SUINT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  run  out;  leak;  give. 

SUIONES,  sm.  ancient  Northern  tribes. 

SUIS4,  v.  ETRE,  to  be.  SUI-s4-5'34  t6;  v. 
SUIVRE,  to  follow;  imitate;  copy. 

SU1SSE,  sf.  Switzerland,  a.  Swiss,  sm. 
porter;  Swiss;  yeoman.  Rever  4  la 
Suisse,  to  be  in  a  brown  study.  A  la 
Suisse,  ad.  after  the  Swiss  fashion. 

SUISSERIE,  sf.  porter's  lodge;   sort  of 

SUISSESSE,  sf.  Siviss  woman.  [tap. 

SUIT6;  v.  SCIVRE,  to  follow. 

SUITE,  sf.  retinue;  train;  attendance; 
attendants;  sequel;  series ;  order;  suc- 
cession; consequences;  coherency;  pro- 
cess. — s,  testicles  of  a  wild-boar. 
De  — ,  ad.  together;  one  after  ano- 
ther ;  in  order.  En  — ,  next ;  after- 
wards. Tout  de  — ,  at  once,  of  a 
breath.  —  des  temps,  process  of  time. 


SUI  (  431  ) 

'lstp.pl.  6  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  lolstp.s.  U2dp.s.  128dp.s. 
'•*>  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  3d  1st  p.pl.  37  2d  p.pl.  38  3d  p.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«lstp.s.  4*2dp.s.  473dp.s.  4tilstp.pl.  -M»3dp.pl.  50  3d  p.pl. 


3UIVANT2,  pr.  according  to ;  pursuant 
to.  See  SUIVEH  and  SUIVBE.  —  que, 
c.  as;  according  us.  — ,  E,  a.  follow- 
ing ;  next.  sm.  follower ;  servant. 
SUIVANTE,  sf.  waiting-woman;  lady's 
companion,  [seau,  grave  or  pay  a  ship. 
SUIV-ER,  I.  va.  to  tallow.  —  un  vais- 
SUIV-RE1  ant2  i3  ie3  ies3  is3-16-17  ons7'36 
ezs.37  ent9'M'44aU10'11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12 
ions13-42  iez14-43  aient^  oient15  it18  Imes 
19  ites20  irent-1  rai--  ras'-3  ra24  rons25  rez 
26  ront27  rais*3-29  rait30  rcis28'2**  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient^e35'39"41  es 
40  isse45  isses46  It47  issions48  issisz  ^  is- 
sent50;  t?a.  to  follow;  attend;  pursue; 
imitate ;  copy.  Suivez  votre  pointe  dans 
Ies  aft'aires,  be  stead//  in  business,  [ed. 
SUIVI3,  E,  a. consistent;  coherent;  contrio- 
SUJET,  TE,  a.  subject;  liable;  apt.  Cet 
homme  est  —  a  caution,  that  man  is 
not  to  be  trusted.  Je  n'aime  pas  a  etre 
—  a  1'heure,  I  do  not  like  to  be  tied  to 
the  hour.  s.  subject;  vassal.  SOJET, 
sin.  subject;  cause;  reason;  occasion. 
Cet  enfant  sera  un  jour  un  grand — ,  that 
child  will  become  a  man  of  importance. 

SUJETION,  sf.  subjection;  dependance. 

SULPHUKEU-x,   SE,  a.  —  rous;  full  of 

SULTAN,  sm.  —;  despot.        [brimstone. 

SULTANE,  sf.  sultaness;  sultana;  a  sliip 

SULTAN1N,  MI.  — e;  a  gold  coin,  [of  n-ar. 

SUMAC,  sm.  drutj  to  dye  in  green,  [know. 

SUMES19  sutes20  surent21;  v.  SAVOIR,   to 

SUP-ER,  I.  va.  to  suck  in;  close,  choke,  or 
stop  accidentally,  speaking  of  a  leak. 

SUPERBE,  a.  haughty;  sumptuous;  su- 
perb; proud,  sf.  pride.  Temps — ,  very 
fine  n-eather.  Femrae  — ,  very  hand- 
some woman.  Le  — ,  the  proud  man, 

SUPERBEMENT,  ad.  proudly ;  stately; 
sumptuously;  nobly;  richly,  [ceasing. 

SUPERCESSION,  */.   superseding;  sur- 

SUPERCHERIE,  sf.  fraud;  trick;  cheat. 

SUPERFETATION,  sf.  —;  new  genera- 

SUPERFICIALITE,  */.  —  cialness.    [tion. 

SUPERFIC1E,  ff.  —jicies;  surface;  out- 

SUPERFICIEL,  LE,  a.  —Jicial.         [side. 

SUPERFICIELLE.MENT,  ad.  —dally. 

SUPERFIN,  a.  sin.  — e;  very  superior. 

SUPERFLU,  K,  a.  superfluous,  sm.  — ity ; 

SUPERFLUITY,  sf.  superfluity,    [excess. 


SUPERIEUR,  E,   a.  *.  upper;   superior 

— ,  E,  s.  the  head  of  a  monastery. 
SUPERIEUREMENT,  ad.  better;  excel- 
lently ;  surpassingly.  [mastery. 
SUPERIORITE,  sf.  — ty ;  preeminence; 
SUPERLATI-F,   VE,  a.  s.  — live,   in  the 

highest  degree;  very  superior. 
SUPERLATIVEMENT,  ad.  superlatively. 
SUPERNATUREL,  LE,  a.  supernatural. 
SUPERNUMERAIRE,  a.  —literary. 
SUPERPOSITION,  sf.  —;  close  contact. 
SUPERPURGATION,  sf;  violent  purge. 
SUPERSED-ER,  I.  vn.  to  supersede. 
SUPERSTITIEUSEMENT,  ad.  —tiously. 
SUPERSTITIEU-x,  SE,  a.  superstitious. 
SUPERSTITION,  sf.  — ;  over-nicety. 
SUPIN,  sm.  the  supine  of  a  verb. 
SUPPLANTATEUR,  sm.  —ter.  [up. 

SUPPLANT-ER,  I.va.  to  supplant;  trip 
SUPPLE-ER,  I.  va.  to  supply ;  make  up. 
SUPPLEMENT,  sm.  —;  addition;  sur- 
SUPPLETI-F,  VE,  a.  supplemental.[charge 
SUPPLIANT2,  E,  «.  s.  humble;  beseech- 
ing ;  petitioner;  supplicant;  suitor. [er. 
SUPPLICATION,  sf. petition;  suit;pray- 
SUPPLICE,  sm.punishment  ;pain;  death. 
SUPPLICI-ER,  I.  va.  to  execute;  put  to 
death  by  course  of  law.  [woo;  sue;  beg. 
SUPPLI-ER,  I.  va.  to  intreat;  beseech; 
S\]PPLlQ.UE,sf.petition;address;prayer. 
SUPPORT, sm.  —  ;prop;  bearer;  backing; 

help.     pi.  siqyports,  in  coat  of  arms. 
SUPPORTABLE,  a.  suff'erable ;  tolerable. 
SUPPORTABLEMENT,  ad.  tolerably. 
SUPPORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  support;  bear  with. 
SUPPOSE3,   E,  a.  putative;  pseudo.     - 

que,  suppose,  granting  that. 
SUPPOS-ER,    1.  va.  to  suppose;  grant; 
put  the  case ;  pretend ;  assume ;  fable. 
SUPPOSITION,  sf.  — ;  forgery ;  hypothe- 
SUPPOSITOIRE,  sm.  suppository.      [sis. 
SUPPRESSION,  sf.  — ;  abolition;  stop- 
SUPPOT,  sm.  agent;  member;  tool.  [page. 
SUPPRIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  suppress ;  abolish. 
SUPPURATI-F,  VE,  a.  srn.  — tive;  ripen- 
SUPPURATION,  sf.  -  ;  gathering,     [er. 
SUPPUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  suppurate;  matter. 
SUPPUTATION,  sf.  — ;  computation. 
SUPPUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  calculate;  reckon. 
SUPRALAPSAIRE,  a.  2>redestinarian. 
SUPREMATIE,  sf.  supremacy. 


SUP  (  432  )  SUR 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     32dp.S 

13lstp.pl.    142d  p.pl.     133d  p.pl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     172dp.s.     Ie3d  p.s.     19 1st  p.p) 

27 3d  p. pi.    COND.M.    28  1st  p.s.     '-^'Mp.s.     'M 3d  p.s.     3l  1st  p. pi.     3a -2dp.pl.     aa3i 

,  PRES.T.    39lstp.s.    402d  p.s.    413dp.s.    4a  1st  p.  pi.    432dp.pl.    443dp.pl.    IMPERF 


SUPREME,  a.  —  ;  Ugliest;  sovereign; 
most  excellent;  chief.  Au  —  degre, 
in  the  highest  degree.  —  ,  sf.  a  pear. 

SUR,  pr.  on;  upon;  over  ;  about;  in;  by  ; 
near;  towards;  against.  —  et  tant 
moins,  on  account.  —  le-champ,  pre- 
sently ;  extempore;  out  of  hand.  — 
toutes  choses,  above  all;  chiefly;  especial- 

SUR,  SURE,  a.  sour;  acid;  sharp.      [It/. 

SUR,  —  E,  a.  sure;  certain  ;  safe.  A  coup 
—  ,  pour  —  ,  ad.  most  certain  ;  infalli- 
bly. sin.  the  surest  nay.  [dantly. 

SURABONDAMMENT,     ad.    superabun- 

SURABONDANCE,  sf.  superabundance. 

SURABONDANT2,  E,  a.  superabundant; 
superfluous;  excessice,  [preponderate. 

SURABOND-ER,  I.  vn.   to  superabound; 

SURACHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  overpai/. 

SUR-AIGU,  E,  a.  very  sharp  in  music. 

SURAL,  E,  «.  sural,  as  a  vein. 

SUR-ALL-ER,  vn.  to  out  go  or  run;  over- 
shoot. Conjug.  like  ALLER.  [vauncher. 

SUR-ANDOUILLER,  an.  stag's  horn;  a- 

8URANNATION,  sf.  —  .  Lettres  de  —  ,  let- 
ters of  renewal,  [lete;  stale;  out  of  date. 

SURANNE3,  E,  a.  superannuated;  obso- 

SURANN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  let  the  time  elapse. 

SUR-ARBITRE,  sin.  umpire;  judge,  [do: 

SURARD,  «.  vinaigre  —  ,  vinegar  of  el- 

SURBAISSE3,  E,  voute  —  E,  elliptic  arch. 

SURBAISSEMENT,  tin.  depression. 

SURBAISS-ER,  I.  va.  $  n.  be  flat;  lower; 

SUR-BANDE,s/.^iWe*;  ligature,  [fatten. 

SUR-CASE,  sf.  point  with  more  than  3 
men,  at  backgammon,  [manorial  law. 

SUR-CENS,  sin.  additional  quit-rent  in 

SURCHARGE4,  sf.  —  ;  additional  charge 
or  burden.  [ca.  to  overload;  oppress. 

SURCHARG-ER1,  SURCHARGE-ANT2,  I. 

SURCHAUFFURE,  sf.  blister,  in  steel. 

SURCROISSANCE,  sf.  excrescence;  rccn. 

SURCROI-s4-5-34  t6;  SURCROiSS-ANT2 
Ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  ais  ">•»  ait12  ois 
10-u  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 


SURCROIT6-RE1  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez 
26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  8URCRU3 
e3  es3s3-16-17;  vn.  to  grow  out.  Conjug. 
like  CROJTRE.  [DATRE,  a.  deafish. 

SURCULEU-X,  SE,  a.  nem-bon-ghed.  SUR- 


SURCROIT6,  sm.  addition ;  increase ;  de 
mand  or  petition.  [peuted  request 

SUR-DEMANDE,  sf.  immoderate  or  re 
SURDENT,  sf.  gag-tooth ;  icolf-tooth. 
SURDITE,  sf.  deafness.         [-'Ac-gilt  laci 
SURDORE3,  E,  a.  double-gilt,     sm.  dou 
SURDOR-ER,  I.  va.  to  double-gild. 
SURDQS,  sm.  porter' s  pad ;  bach-band. 
SUREAU,  sm.  elder-tree ;  elder ;  sambucw 
SUREMENT,  ad.  surely;  safely;  sure. 
SURE.MINENT    E,  a.  utmost;  highest. 
SURENCHBRE,  sf.  outbidding,     [hand 
SURENCHER-ui,  II.  va.  to  outbid;  en 
SURENT21;  v.  SAVOIR,  to  know;  learn. 
SUREROGATION,  sf.  supererogation. 
SUREROGATOIRE,  a.  supererogatory. 
SURET,  TE,  a.  sourish.      [voucher;  bait 
SURETE,  sf.  safety;  security  ;  fastness 

SURFACE,  sf. ;  appearance;  top. 

SURFAI-RE1    t3-6  te3  ts3   tes3-8-37 ;  SUR 

FAIS4-5-34  ANT2  ons7'36  ais  'O-11  ait12  oi 

10.11  Oiti2  tons13   iez14    aient15  oient15 

SURF-ASSE35-39-41   asses40   assions42  as 

siez43  assent38-44  erai22  eras23  era24  eron 

2>  erez26  eront27  erais28-29  erait30  erois28-2 

eroit30  erions31  eriez32  eraient33  eroient£ 

isi6.i7  iti8  imes13  ites20  irent21   isse45  is 

ses46  it47  issions48  issiez49   issent50;  vc 

to  exact ;  ask  too  much.  See  SURFONT! 

SURFAIX,  sm.  surcingle;  upper  girth. 

SURFEU1LLE,  sf.  utmost  leaf  of  a  bud. 

SURFONT9 ;  v.  SURFAIRE,  to  overchargi 

SURGARDE,  sm.  surguard ;  upper-guard 

SURGE,  a.  laine  — ,  ram,  unclean  wool 

SURGEON,  sm.  sprig ;  s/wot ;  n-ater-spoui 

SURG-iR,  II.  vn.  to  come  to  land ;  land. 

SURHAUSSEMENT,  »wt.  over-rating. 

SURHAUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  over-rate;  rain 

SUR-HUMAIN,  E,  a.  supernatural. 

SURJALE,  E,  a.  foul  of  the  anchor-stock 

SURJET,    sm.  over-casting;   -whipping 

increase  of  pr ice.    [cast;  make  dearet 

SURJET-ER,  I.  v  a.  to  whip  a  seam ;  over 

SURINTENDANCE,  sf.  superintendance. 

SURINTENDANT,   sm.   superintendant 

chirf.  — E,  sf.  super intendant's  wife. 

SURLENDEMAIN,  sm.  the  day  after  to 

SURLI-ER,  I.  va.  whip  rope-ends,  [morron 

SURLONGE,  sf.  sirloin  of  beef.        [surt 

SURMARCH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  come  back;  cen 

SURME,  SURMECH,  sm.  blackish  colour 


SUR  (  438  )  SUR 

93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  H2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
24  3d  p.s.  "1st  p.  pi.  a^dp.p). 
37  2d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p>  pl<  SU]Jj  a  M  > 

49  2dp.pl.    303dp.pl. 


6  3d  p.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  ^r-ir"  .-*. 
30  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  "  3d  p. 
p.pl.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  36lstp.pl 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48lstppl 


SURMEN-ER,  I.  va.  to  founder ;  jade. 

SURMESURE,  ff.  over-weight  or  measure. 

SURMEULE,  */.  runner,  of  a  mill. 

SURMOXTABLE,  a.  that  may  be  over- 
come ;  surmountable,  [go  over;  overcome. 

SURMONT-ER,  I.  va.  to  surmount ;  excel ; 

SURMOUT,  sm.  must ;  scum;  new  rvort. 

SURMULET,  sin.  grey  mullet;  ajish. 

SURMULOT,  sm.  long-tailed  field-mouse. 

SURXAG-ER1,  SURXAGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to 
sivim  upon;Jloat\  come  to  the  top. 

SURXAIT^RE1,  vn.  to  grow  upon;  Jail  in 
the  way  ;  happen.  Conjug.  like  XAITBE. 

SURXATUREL,  LE,  a.  supernatural. 

SURXATURELLEMENT,  ad.  super  natu- 
rally ;  preter  naturally  ;  strangely. 

SURXEIGEE,  sf.  snow-trace  of  game. 

SURXOM,  sm.  a  surname;  cog  nomination. 

SURNOMM-EB,  I.  va.  to  surname. 

SURXUMERAIRE,  a.  supernumerary; 
:SUROX,  sm.  leather-bag.  [exceeding. 

SUROS,  trn.  splent ;  knot;  knob;  tumour. 

SURPASS  ER,  I.  vn.  to  excel;  overtop. 

SURPAY-ER,  I.  va.  to  overpay,    [dermis. 

SURPEAU,  sf.  upper  skin;  cuticle;  epi- 

SURPEXTE,  */.  guy;  a  large  rope. 

SURPLIS,  sm.  surplice.  Porter  le  —  a 
St.  Paul,  to  be  o?ie  of  the  clergymen  at 

SURPLOMB,  sm.  slopeness.     [St.  Paul's. 

SURPLOMB-ER,   I.  vn.  to  slope;    bulge 

SURPLUEE,  sf.  rain-tract  of  game.  [out.. 

SURPLUS,  sm.  overplus;  remainder; 
over-measure.  Au  — ,  ad.  moreover; 

SURPOIDS,  sm.  overweight,  [for  the  rest. 

SURPREXAXT2,  E,  a.  surprising;  strange. 

SURPREX-ANT2ons7-36  ez8-37  ais10-11  aili2 


Ois10.11oit12ionsl3.-12iez14.43, 


'oient 


>;SURPREXD6-R] 


,4.5.34  r.,j22 


rai-"  ras-"  ra 
21  rons23  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 

2S.29    roit30   rions31    riez32    raient33    roient 

33 ;  SURPREXX-E35-39-4'  es40  ent9-38-44; 
SURPR-is3-16-1?  ise3  ises3  itls  imes19 
ites20  irent21  isse4-5  isses46  it47  issions18  is- 
siez49  issent60;  va.  surprise;  circum- 
vent; astonish;  beguile,  [sudden  attack. 

SURPRISE3,    sf.   —;    mistake;  fraud; 

SURREXAL,  E,  a.  placed  over  the  loins. 

SURSAXXE,  E,  a.  superannuated. 

SURSAUT,  sm.  start,  out  of  one's  sleep. 
En  — ,  ad.  in  a  start ;  suddenly. 

SURSEANCE,  */.  demurrer;  stop;  pause. 


SURSEM  AIXE,  sf.  a  week  ago  ;  next  week ; 

a  week  back;  a  week  forward. 
SURSEM-ER,  I.  oa.  to  sow  over  again. 
SURSE-oiR1 ;  SURSEOI-s4-5-34 16  ent9-38-44 

e35.39.41    es40  rai22  ras23    r&24   rons25    rez26 

ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32raient33 roient33;  SURSOY-ANT2 
Ons7.36  ezs.37  aigio.ii  aitia  oigio.n  oitia 

ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15;  to  super- 
sede; put  off;  suspend.  See  SuRSis16. 

SURSEUIL,  sm.  upper  door-post. 

SURSIS3,  sm.  delay  ;  demurrer;  reprieve. 

SURS-is3-16-17  ise3  ises3  it18  Imes19  ites20 
irent21  isse45  isses46  it47  issions48  issiez4' 
issent50;  v.  SURSEOIK,  delay,  [algebra. 

SURSOLIDE,  »m.  —lid;  fourth  power  in 

SURSOY-ANT8  ons7-36.     See  SURSEOIB. 

SURTAUX,  sm.  over-assessment. 

SURTAX-ER,  I.  va.  to  over-rate  or  assess. 

SUHTOXD6-KE»  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5-34 

Ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9.3S.44  aislO.M  ajt12    Ojs10. 

11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient13 
is16-17  it18  imes19  Hes20  irent21  raia2  ras 
23  ra24  rons25  rez*5  ront27  rais28-25'  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 

33    e35.39.41    es40  isse45    isses46   U47    isniom 

48  issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  clip,  the  coarse 

part  of  the  wool  before  washing. 
SURTOUT,  ad.  above  all;  mainly;  espe- 
SURTOUT,  sm.  — ;  upper-coat,     [dally. 
SURVEC-u3us16-17ut^umes19utes2°urent 

21    usse45  usses46  ut47   ussions48  ussiez49 

ussent50;  v.  SURVIVBE,  to  outlive. 
SURVEILLAXCE,  sf.  care;  attention. 
SURVEILLAXT2,    E,   a.  watchful,     sm. 

overseer ;  inspector ;  warden ;  watch. 
SURVEILLAXTE,  sf.  governess ;  duenna. 
SURVEILLE4,  sf.  the  day  before  last. 
SURVEILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  inspect;  have  an 

eye  to ;  overlook ;  watch ;  preside. 
SURVEXAXCE,  sf.  an  unforeseen  arrival. 
SURVEXAXT2,  E,  a.  s.  chancing ;  coming 

in  unexpectedly ;  chance  guest. 
SURVEXD6-RE1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-5'34 

Ons7.:i6ez8.37ent9.36.44ais10.1lait12ois10.11 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is^-1? 
it18  Imes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra24 
rons23  rez26  ront27  rais2*-29  rait30  rois28- 
29  roit30  rions31  riez33  raient33  roient33 

e35.39.41     es40    isse45    isses!6    tt47    issions48 

issiez49 issent50 ;  va.  oversell;  over-rate. 
v 


SUR  (  434  )  SYM 

[INF.M.     '  PRES.T.     -  PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.8.  5  2d  p.B. 

13  1st  p.pl.  14  2dp.pl.  '>  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  »72dp.s.  is  3d  p.s.  '9lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.8.  413dp.s.  4a  1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


SURVEN-IR1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ons7-36 
ez8-37  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42 
iezi4.43  aicnt15  oient15 ;  vn.  to  happen ; 
come  unloohedfor.  [over-rate. 

SURVENTE6,  «/.  a  Jiard  gale  of  mind; 

SURVENT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  blow  a  storm. 

SURVENU3,  E,  a.  come  in  unexpectedly, 
s.  an  interloper;  chance  guest.  [all. 

SURVKTEMENT,  sm.  extra-dress;  over- 

SURVET6-iR1,  va.  to  put  on  clothes  over 
others.  Conjug.  like  VETIR.  [sack. 

SURVID-BR,   I.  va.  to  lighten  a  vessel  or 

SURVIE,  sf.  survivorship ;  outliving. 

SURVIEN-s4-5'34 16  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons 
2>  drez26  dront27  drais28-28  drait30  drois28- 
^droit^drions31  driez32  draient33  droient 
33;  SURVlENN-ENT9-3b-44e35-39-41  es40; 
SURV-IN816'17  int18  Inmes19  intes20  in- 
rent21  insse45  insses46  int47  inssions48 
inssiez49  inssent50;  v.  SURVENIR,  happen. 

SURVIVANCE,  */.  reversion.       [version. 

SURVIVANCIER,  sm.  one  who  has  a  re- 

SURVIVANT,  E,  5.  survivor;  out-liver. 

SURVIS*-*-34;  SURVIT6;  SURVIV-RE1 
ant2  ons7-36  ez8-37  enf9-38-44  ais1"-11  ait'2 
oisio.n  oitia  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15 
oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront 
27  rais28.29  ^30  rois28.29  roit3o  rions3i 

riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39'41  es40 ;  vn. 
to  survive;  outlive.  See  SuRVECu3. 

SU.g3-i6.i7  ea  es3;  v.  SAVOIR,  to  knoro. 

SUS,  int.  pr.  up  ;  come.  Courir  — ,  to  go 
and  fall  upon.  Le  quart  en  — ,  the 
fourth  part  of  a  sum  added  to  the 
chief  sum.  [trees  of  cannons,  etc. 

SUS-BANDE,/.  iron-plate,  over  the  axle- 

SUSCE,  »i.  a  silk,    [delicacy;  touchiness. 

SUSCEPTIBILITE,  */.  —  lity ;  shyness; 

SUSCEPTIBLE,  a.  — ;  shy;  touchy. 

SUSCEPT10N  des  ordres  sacres,  sf.  the 
going  into  holy  orders.  [persuasion. 

SUSCITATIOX,  sf.  instigation;  motion; 

SUSCIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  raise;  create;  ex- 
cite; Auscitate.  [rection;  address. 

SUSCRIPTION,    */.  superscription;  di- 

SUSDIT,  E,  a.  aforesaid ;  premised ;  said. 

SUS-DOMINANTE,  sf.  a  musical  note. 

SUSERIE,  sf.  shrite;  missel-bird. 

SUSIN,  sm.  the  quarter-deck. 

SUSPECT,  E4,  a. — ted ;  suspicious ;  ques- 

SUSPECT-ER,  I.  ea.  to  suspect,  [tionable. 


SUSPEND6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34 

ons7.36ezS.37ent9-38.44  ais10'11  ait12  OlS10'1 1 

oit12  ions13'42  iez»4-43  aient15  oientls  is1**- 
17  it18  Imes19  ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23  ra 
24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois 

28.29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roi0nt33 
e35.39.41  e(540  isse45  isses46  It47  i8siOns48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  hang  up ;  sus- 
pend ;  put  off;  delay ;  supersede,  [ed. 

SUSPENDU3,  E,  a.  in  suspense ;  suspend- 

SUSPENS,  a.  suspended.  Prfitre  suspens, 
priest  interdicted  in  his  functions.  En 
suspens,  ad.  in  suspense.  Etre  en  sus- 
I)eiis,  to  be  suspended,  as  a  priest. 

SUSPENSE,  sf.  — sion;  interdiction. 

SUSPENSI-F,  VE,  a.  —  ive;  hindering. 

SUSPENSION,  sf.  cessation,  Suspension 
d'armes,  armistice.  [suspensory. 

SUSPENSOIR,  sm.  truss ;  — sorium ;  a. 

SUS-PIED,  sm.  upper-leather,  of  spurs. 

SUSPICION,  sf.  —;  mistrust;  doubt. 

SUSSE45;  Susses46;  Sussions48;  Sussiez49; 
Sussent50;  v.  SAVOIR,  to  knon. 

SUSTENTATION,  sf.  sustenance  ;  food. 

SUSTENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  sustain ;  feed ; 
keep ;  maintain ;  support. 

SUT18;  SUT47-ES20;  v.  SAVOIK,  to  know. 

SUTURE,  */.  —  ;  seam  in  the  tkull. 

SUZERAIN,  E./I.  paramount.       [mount. 

SUZERAINETE,  sf.  quality  of  lord  para- 

SVELTE,  a.  light;  easy ;  airy;  elegant. 

SYBARITE,  sm.  effeminate  4*  luxurious 

SYCOMORE,  sm.  sycamore-tree,      [man. 

SYCOPHANTS,  s.  — phant ;  imposter. 

SYCOSE,  sf.  tumour  in  the  anus. 

S YLLABE4,  sf.  syllable ;  part  of  a  word. 

SYLLAB-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  syllables. 

S  YLLABIQUE,  a.  — bical ;  of  syllables. 

SYLLABISATION,  */.  the  gathering  and 
making  of  syllables.  [gure  of  speech. 

SYLLEPSE,  sf.—sis;  agrammatical.fi- 

SYLLOGIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  tyllogisms. 

SYLLOGISM  E,  sm.  syllogism;  argum.  of 

SYLLOGISTIQUE,  a.  —tic.      [S  propos. 

SYLPHE,  sm.  sylph;  spirit  of  the  air. 

SYLPHIDE,  sf.  sylph;  wood-nymph. 

SYLVAIN,  sm.  wood-god  j  satyr,  [noides. 

SYLVIE,  sf.  sort  of  anemony ;   anemo- 

SYMBOLE.jswi.—  bol;  creed;  token. [five. 

SYMBOL1QUE,   a.   —lical;   representa- 

SYMBOLIS-ER,  I.  vn.  symbolize;  concur. 


SYM  (  436  )  TAB 

63dp.s.  7  1st  p. pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  8dp.pl.  IMPEKF.  I0lstp.s.  "  2d  p.s.  123d  p.s. 
202dppl.  21  3d  p. pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.s.  ^Sdp.s.  M  3d  p.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  K  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  3424  p.s.  35  3d  p.s.  36lstp.pl.  37odp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
«*  1st  p.s.  *62dp.s.  47  3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  49  2dp.pl.  *°  3d  p. pi. 


SYMETRIE,  sf.  symmetry ;  proportion. 

SYMETRIQUE,  a.—trical;  with  order. 

SYMETRIQUEMENT,  ad.  with  symme- 
try^; n-ith  harmony.  [symmetry. 

SYMETRIS-EK,  I.  vn.  to  be  or  stand  \n 

SYM  PATH  IE,  sf.  sympathy;  harmony  of 

SYMPATHIQUE,  a.  — thetic.    [humours. 

SYMPATHIS-EB,  I.  mi.  to  sympath ize ; 
agree  well.  [PHONISTE,  sm.  — nist. 

SYMPHONIE,  sf.  —ny;  concert.      SYM- 

SYMPOSIAQUE,  tm.  table-talk  on  philo- 

SYMPTOMATIQUE,  a.  — matical.  [sophy. 

SYMPTOME,  sm.  — torn;  indication. 

SYNAGOGUE,  sf.  — ;  Jewish  temple. 

SYNALEPHE,  */.  —phy;  sort  of  elision. 

SYNCHRONE,  a.  — nical ;  contemporary. 

SYNCHRONIS-ME,  sm.  —ism;  sameness 
of  time.  — TE,  sm.  contemporary. 

SYNCOPE4,  sf.  —;  swoon;  cutting  off". 

SYNCOP-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  off  a  letter  or 
syllable ;  syncopate.  [prehension. 

SYNCRETISMS,  sm. — tism;  union;  com- 

SYNDERESE,  sf.  remorse;  sting ;  prick. 

SYNDIC,  sm.  — ;  magistrate;  chief  of  a 

SYNDICAL,  E,  a.  syndical.  [corporation. 

SYNDICAT,  sm.  syndicship.      [criticise. 

SYNDIQU-ER,  I.  t-a.  to  censure;  control; 

SYNECDOCHE,*/.  —;ajigure  of  speech. 

SYNERESE,  sf.  — sis;  contraction,  as 
Vemens  for  Vchemens.  [ad.  in  a  synod. 

SYNODAL,   E,   a.  synodical.     — EMEST, 

SYNODE,  sm  synod;  convocation. 

SYNODIQUE,  a.  —dical.  sm.  a  book  of 
synodical  acts.  [same  in  meaning. 

SYNONIMIE,  /.  —  my ;  state  of  being  the 

SYNONYME,  a.  synonimous.  sm.  a  sy- 
nonym ,  word  of  the  same  meaning, 

SYNOQUE,  sf.  —chus,  a  fever. 

SYNOVIE,  sf.  —via ;  a  liibnfying  liquid. 

SYNTAGME,  sm.  — ma;  order.         [tion. 

SYNTAXE,   */.  —tax;  union;  construc- 

SYNTHESE,  */.  — sis;  composition. 

SYNTHETIQUE,  a.  — tical.     [ing  sirup. 

SYROP,  sm.  sirup.  Syropeux,  a.  produc- 

SYRTES,  sf.  quicksands;  shelves. 

SYSCENIES,  sf.  sort  of  public  feasts. 

SYSTALTIQUE,  a.  — tic;  contracting. 

SYSTEM ATIQUE,  a.  —tical;  orderly. 

SYSTEMATIQUEMENT,  ad.  —tically. 

SYSTEMS,  sm.  system  ;  project ;  plan  ; 
behaviour ;  scheme ;  fabric ;  frame. 


SYSTOLE,  sf.  — ;  contraction  of  the 
heart ;  cutting  off  of  a  syllable. 

SYZIGIE,  sf.  syzigy ;  conjunction  $  oppo- 
sition of  the  planets  with  the  sun;  time 
of  the  new  or  full  moon. 

T. 

T1  sm.  un  T,  a  T.  20th  letter  of  the 
'  French  Alphabet.  T.  signif.  term. 

T',  signif.  TE,  thee.  T.C.,  fei  S.M.T.C., 
signifies  most  Christian.  T,  in  a-t-il, 
is  there,  only  for  sound's  sake;  it  has 

TA,  pro.f.  thy.  [no  signification. 

TABAC,  sm.  tobacco;  nicotian.  —  en 
poudre,  snuff.  —  rape,  rappee.  —  de 
Verine,  broiled  tobacco.  —  des  ' 

TABACHIR,  tm.  an  earthy  stuff,  [arnica. 

TABAGIE,  sf.  smoking  or  drinhing- 
houxe ;  box  for  pipes,  $c. 

TABAQUEUR,  sm.  tobacco-butterfly. 

TABARIN,  sm.  buffoon;  jack-pudding. 

TABARINAGE,  stn.  buffoonery ;  scurrili- 

TABATIERE,  sf.  snuff  box.[ty ;  broad  fun. 

TABELLAIRE,  a.  of  tablets ;  post-man. 

TABELLION,  sm.  notary;  scrivener. 

TABELLIONNAGE,  sm.  notary's  place. 

TABELLION-ER,  I.  va.  ingross;  write  out. 

TABERNACLE,  sm.  — .  Les  — s  eternels, 

TABERNAIRE,  sf.  a  low  farce,    [heaven. 

TABES,  sm.  — ;  consumption;  languor. 

TABIDE,  a.  tabid ;  consumptive. 

TABIFIQUE,  a.  causing  consumption. 

TABIS,  stn.  tabby;  weaved  silk,     [tabby. 

TABIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  tabby-like;  to 

TABLATURE,  */.  — ;  trouble.  Donner 
de  la  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  cut  out  work 
for  one  ;  tease;  deceive  him;  jmzzle. 

TABLE4,  sf.  — ;  index;  board;  tablet. 
Table  de  cuisine,  dresser.  —  d'hote, 
ordinary.  —  de  jeu,  card-table.  Te- 
nir  —  ouverte,  to  keep  an  open  house. 
Mettre  sous  la  — ,  tnake  dead  drunk. 
Toutes  — s,  pi.  backgammon. 

TABLEAU,  sm.  picture;  description; 
idea;  table;  list;  catalogue.  —  de 
cheminee,  chimney-piece,  [of friends. 

TABLEE3,  sf.  —  d'amis,  table  full  or  club 

TABL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  depend ;  reckon ;  ar- 
range ;  set  down.  Vous  pouvez  —  la- 
dessus,  you  may  be  sure  of  that. 

TABLETI-EK,ERE,  5.  toy-man  or  woman. 
U2 


TAB  (  486  )  TAL 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.     4lstp.S.    52dp.B. 

13lstp.pl.  >42dp.pl.  "3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  >?2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  "lstp.pl. 
'•"3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  3°  3d  p.s.  -31 1st  p.  pi.  3aadp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  4°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


TABLETTE,  */.  shelf;  lozenge.  — s,  pi. 
a  pocket-book.  Otez  cela  de  dessus  vos 
— s,  do  not  depend  upon  that.  Vous 
etes  sur  mes  — s,  I  owe  you  a  grudge. 

TABLETTERIE,  sf.  toys;  toy-trade. 

TABLIER,  sm.  apron;  chess-board. 

TABLOIN,  sm.  platform  of  planks,  for 
cannon.  [cricket ;  shepherd's  pouch. 

TABOURET,    sm.   stool;   stool  of  state; 

TABOURIN,   sm.  fore-castle  of  galleys; 

TAC,  sm.  the  rot;  putrefaction.        [con'l. 

TACET,  sm.  pause.  Carder  ou  tenir  le  — , 
to  hold  one's  tongue ;  make  a  pause. 

TACHE4,  sf.  stain;  spot;  blur;  blot; 
speck;  blemish.  — de  rousseur, freckle. 

TACHE4,  sf.  task;  employment;  char;  im- 
position. I'rendre  a  — ,  to  undertake. 
A  la  — ,  ad.  by  the  great.  En  bloc  ct 
en  — ,  wholesale,  by  the  lump. 

TACHEOGRAPHIE,  sf.  short-hand  [dirt. 

TACH-ER,  I.  va.  to  dirty;  spot;  stain', 

TACH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  endeavour ;  strive. 

TACHET-ER,  I.  va.  to  speckle;  blot;  sjiot 

TACHYGRAPHIE,  */.  short-hand,      [cit 

TACITE,  a.  tacit,  implied;  silent;  impli- 

TACITEMENT,  ad.  tacitly;  silently. 

TACITURNE,  a.  silent;  reserved;  amort. 

TACITURNITE,   sf.   —ty;    habitual  si- 

TACLE,  sm,  shaft;  bolt.[lcnce;  closeness. 

TACON,  sm.  young  salmon;  an  ulcer. 

TACT,  sm.  the  feeling;  touching.  Avoir 
le  —  fin,  to  be  a  man  of  great  taste. 

TAC-TAC,  sm.  tick-tack,  of  clocks,  etc. 

TACTIC IEN,  NE,  s.  tactician;  good  offi- 

TACTILE,  a.  — ;  that  may  be  felt.    [cer. 

TACTION,  sf.  — ;  touching  ;  feeling : 

TACT1QUE,  sf.  tactics;  art  of  marshal- 
ling an  arm  >/.  [bergander. 

TADORNE,  sf.  borough-duck ;  shel-drake; 

TvENIA,  sm.  tape-norm; Jiat  tcenia. 

TAFFETAS,  sf.  —ta;  thin  silk.  —  lus- 
tre, lutestring.  —  glace,  glazed  silk. 

TAFIA,  sm.  rum;  sugar-brandy;  tujfta. 

TAI,  m.  10th  Indian  month;  our  January. 

TAIAUT,  sm.  tally-ho,  hunting;  ilhol 

TAIE,  sf.  pearl  or  voeb  in  the  eye;  Jilm  ; 
pin.  —  d'oreiller,  pillow-case.  —  de 

TAILLABLE,  a.  taxable.       [lit,  bed-tick. 

TAILLABLIER,  m.  tributary;  rated. 

TAILLADE4,  sf.  cut;  gash;  slash. 

TAILLAD-ER,  I.  va.  to  slash;  cut;  gash. 


TAILLANDERIE,  sf.  iron-ware;  iron- 
monger's trade.  [hatchet-cutler. 

TAILLANDIER,  sm.  ironmonger;  smith ; 

TAILLANT2,  sm.  edge,  of  any  tool. 

TAILLE4,  sf.  edge;  cutting;  cut;  prun- 
ing;  tally;  shape;  size;  tax;  tenor; 
body ;  iraist ;  deal  at  cards ;  figure.  — 
reelle,  land-tax.  —  personnelle,  poll- 
tax.  Basse-taille,  basso-relievo;  coun- 
ter-tenor. —  douce,  copper-plate.  — 
de  bois,  wooden  cut.  —  bras,  hiiffer; 
bully.  —  doucier,  rolling-press  man. 
—  mer,  ship's  cut-n-ater.  —  raeche, 
sm.  cut-wick,  [graven  image. 

TAILLE3,  E,  a.  cut ;  carved.  Image  taillee, 

TAILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut ;  hew ;  top ;  tally  ; 
carve;  deal.  —  une  plume,  make  a 
pen.  —  la  vigne,  dress  the  vine.  — 
des  arbres,  prune,  trees.  —  la  soupe, 
cut  slices  of  bread  for  a  soup.  —  en 
plein  drap,  have  one's  way.  —  des 
croupieres  a  quelqu'un,  bring  one  into 
a  scrape.  11  — E,  il  rogne  comme  il  lui 
plait,  tie  does  every  thing  he  pleases. 
Cotte  mal  — E,  cursory  account;  hasty 
sketch.  [ —  de  pierres,  stone-cutter. 

TAILLEUR,  sm.  tailor;  banker  at  Pharo; 

TAILLEUSE,  sf.  dress-maker ;  seamstress. 

TAILLIS,  sm.  copse;  underload;  tally. 
Gajrner  le  — ,  to  run  away,  [column. 

TAILLOIR,  sm.  trencher ;  plinth  ;  top  of  a 

TAILLON,  sm.  second  tax;  land  or  poll- 

TAIIrLURE,  sf.  cutting;  cut.  [tax. 

TAIN,  sm.  tin-plate,  for  looking-glasses. 

TAINS,  slips  for  building  ships;  stocks. 

TAI-RE1  S*-5-34  t6  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons2* 
rez26  ront2?  rais28-**  rait30  rois28-29  roit3" 
rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  TA1S4' 
5-34_ANT2  ons'-38  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais'°-n 
ait12  ois10-11  oit>»  ions13-42  iez'4-43  aient>5 
oient15  e35-39'41  es4y;  va.  to  conceal; 
hush;  suppress.  Faire  — ,  silence  one. 
Se  — ,  vr.  be  silent  or  still ;  keep  one's 
tongue.  See  Tu3.  [offish. 

TAISSON,  sm.  badger;  pigbadger ;  a  sort 

TALAPOIN,  sm.  Indian  monk;  ignorant 

TALART,  sm.  sort  of  nood-tenter.[ priest. 

TALBAN,  sm.  Turkish  comp.  of  barbers 

TALBE,  sm.  Turkish  doctor,  [and  smiths. 

TALC,  sm.  — ;  a  mineral;  sort  of  stone. 

TALED,  sm.  — ;  veil  used  by  the  Jen's. 


TAL  (  437  )  TAP 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.     82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.     IMPERP.     lolstp.s.     112dp.s.  123dp.s. 

20  2dp.pl.     21  3d  p.  pi.     FUT.     22lstp.s.     a3'2dp.s.     243dp.s.     »  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     353dp.s.     36  1st  p.  pi.     "2dp.pl.     M  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
«5lstp.s.    4f52dp.s.    4?3dp.s.    4B  1st  p.  pi.    «  2dp.pl. 


TALENT,  sm.  —;  parts;  ability ;  facul- 
ty ;  power ;  art;  genius.  Cette  femme 
a  des  — s,  that  lady  has  received  a  very 
genteel  education.  [a  port-hole. 

TALER,  sm.  dollar;  crown.  TALIGAU,  sm. 

'TALINGU-EK,  I.  va.  to  bend  the  cable. 

TALION,  sin.  — ;  requital;  like  for  like. 

TALISMAN,    sm.    — ;    a  spell;    mngic- 

TALISMANIQUE,  a.  — manic,      [.figure. 

TAL1SMANISTE,  sm.  — manist.  [galleys. 

TALLARD,     sm.  slave-rowing-bench   on 

TALMOUSE,  sf.  cheesecake;  sort  of  bun. 

TALMUD,  sm.  the  — ;  a  Jewish  book  of 

TALMUDIQUE,  a.  talmudical.         [laws. 

TALMUDISTE,  sm.  — dist ;  a  Jem  or  Hc- 

TALOCHE,  sf.  rap;  knock;  cuff,    [brerv. 

TALON,  sm.  the  heel.  Ce  cheval  obeit 
aux  — s,  that  horse  easily  feels  the  spur. 
Cet  homrae  est  toujours  a  mes  — s,  that 
man  does  not  leave  me  one  moment. 
Montrer  les  — s,  run  away.  —  de  ra- 
soir,  tongue  of  a  razor.  —  de  la  main, 
fleshy  part  of  the,  palm  of  the  hand 
nearest  the  thumb.  — ,  stock,  at  cards. 

TALONN-ER,  I.  v<(.  to  pursue  closely; 
be  close  at  one's  heels;  kick;  urge  one; 

TALONNIER,  SM.  heel-maker.       [press. 

TALONNIERES,  sf.  ivincjed  shoes  of  Mer- 
cury ;  talaries ;  heel-pieces. 

TALUS,  sm.  — ;  slope ness ;  shelving; 
shoulder;  1st  end-hoop,  of  tubs,  etc. 

TALUT-ER,   I.  va.  to  make  sloping;   to 

TAMARIN,  sm.  tamarind,      [strengthen. 

TAMARIN  IER,  sm.  tamarind-tree. 

TAMARIS,  sin.  tamarisk ;  a  shrub. 

TAMBOUR,  sm.  drum;  drummer;  bar- 
rel of  a  match;  portal,  in  joinery. 
A  small  enclosure  of  timber  or  brick- 
work pierced  with  loop  holes  for  mus- 
ketry. Small  areas  enclosed  by  pa- 
rapets of  earth.  —  de  basque,  tabor ; 
timbrel.  —  d'eperon,  the  doubling  of 
the  cut-water.  Mener  quelqu'un  —  bat- 
tant,  treat  one  harshly;  give  him  no 

TAMBOURIN,  sm.  timbrel;  tabor,   [rest. 

TAMBOURIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  drum;  beat 
on  the  timbrel ;  rattle ;  tabour.  [borer. 

TAMBOURINEUR,    sm.   drummer;    ta- 

TAMIS,  sm.  sieve;  bolter;  scarce.  II  a 
passe  par  le  — ,  he  has  been  examined 
in  great  rigour;  been  narrowly  sifted. 


TAMISE4,   sf.  sweep  of  the   tiller;    the 

TAMIS-EK,  I.  va.  to  sift;  bolt.    [Thames. 

TAMISEUR,  sm.  sifter,  in  glass  manuf. 

TAMPON,  sm.  bung ;  plug ;  stojiptc. 

TAMPONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  bung;  stop. 

TAN,   sm.  tan  of  oak.      Gros  — ,  coarse 

TANAISIE,  sf.  tansy;  a  plant.         [bark. 

TANC-ER,  I.  va.  to  check;  rebuke;  repri- 

TANCHE,  sf.  tench.  [mand;  rote. 

TANDIS  que,  c.  whilst;  as  long  as.    [ing. 

TAXDROLE,  floating  salt,  in  glass  mt'lt- 

TANGAGE,  sm.  plunging  motion  of  a  ship. 

TANGENTE,  sf.  tangent-line;  that  touch- 
es. S'echapper  par  la  — ,  to  escape 

TANGIBLE,  a.  — ;  palpable,  [cunningly. 

TANGUE4,  sf.  —  de  mer,  seu-sand.[htiaee. 

TANGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  pitch  and  plungr ; 

TANIERE,/.  den;  hole;  covert;  burrow. 

TANNANT2,  E,  a.  worrying;  vexing. 

TANNE4,  sf.  black  spot  on  the  face. 

TANNE3,  E,  a.  tawny;  dark;  dun. 

TANN-ER,   I.  va.  to  tan;   beat;  weary; 

TANNERIE,  sf.  tan-house.      [ivx;  (ease. 

TANNEUR,  sm.  tanner;  livither-drcsscr. 

TANQUEUR,  sm.  quay-porter. 

TANT,  ad.  so  much;  so  many ;  as  much ; 
as  many;  both.  —  que,  whilst;  tin 
long  as;  as  far  as;  so  much.  —  soit 
peu,  ever  so  little;  but  a  little.  —  plus 
que  moins,  thereabout.  —  inieux,  so 
much  the  better.  —  pis,  so  much  the 
worse.  —  s'en  faut  que,  so  far  from. 
Tant  a  — ,  even,  five  all,  six  alt, 
at  cards,  &c.  —  y  a  que,  however;  so 
that.  —  plein  que  vide,  full  or  empty. 
—  bon  que  mauvais,  good  and  bad 
together.  Si  —  est  que,  if  so  be. 
that.  —  il  est  vrai,  so  true  it  is.  —  et 
si  peu  que,  as  much  and  as  little  as. 

TANTE,  sf.  aunt.    Grand'  — ,  great  aunt. 

TANTET,  ad.  a  little ;  a  wee  bit. 

TANTINET>  sm.  little  bit;  drop. 

TANTOT,  ad.  by  and  by;  a  little  while 
ago;  sometimes;  soon;  now  and  then. 
II  est  —  gai,  tantot  triste,  he  is  some- 
times merry,  sometimes  sad.  [breeze, 

TAON,  sm.  gad-fly;  ox-fly;  gad-bee;  the 

TAPABOR,  sm.  riding-cap;  sea-cap. 

TAPAGE,  sm.  clutter;  racket;  noist. 

TAPAGEUR,  sm.  noisy  fellow ;  bully. 

TAPE4,  sf.  tap;  pat;  slap;  bung  ;  plug. 


TAP  (  438  )  TAT 

[INF.M.  1PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PA8T.]  IND.M.  PRE3.T.  *  1st  p.S.  52d  p.S. 
I3lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PHET.  16 1st  p.s.  >72dp.s.  183d  p.s.  '» lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  3°  3d  p.s/  3l  1st  p.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  a9 1st  p.s.  4°2dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  " 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


TAPECON,  sm.  — ;  starganser  ;  a  fish. 

TAPECU,  sm.  falling  gate;  sort  of  snail. 

TAP-ER,  I.  va.  tap; pat;  stamp ;  frizzle ; 
slap ;  bob ;  lay  tampions  on  guns. 

TAPE3,  E,  a.  Poires  — ES,  pears  flatted  $ 
dried  in  the  oven,  [cunningly;  covertly. 

TAPINOIS,   eu   — ,  ad.  slyly;  secretly; 

TAP-iR,  II.  se  — ,  vr.to  lie  squat;  crouch. 

TAPIS3,  sm.  carpet.  —  vert,  grass-plat. 
Amuser  le  — ,  to  trifle.  Mettre  une 
affaire  sur  le  — ,  move  a  business.  Le 
tapis  brule,  the  stakes  are  not  laid;  we 
lose  time.  [nish  with  hangings. 

TAPISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  hang  a  room;  fur- 

TAPISSERIE,  */.  tapestry;  hanging. 
Tapisserie  de  haute  lice,  large  hangings, 

TAPISSI-ER,  ERE,  «.  upholsterer;  ta- 
pestry-maker. TAPETI,  m.  a  sort  of 

TAPON,  sm.  bundle  of  clothes,      [rabbit. 

TAPOT-ER,  I.  va.  to  tap;  pat;  bob. 

TAPURE,  sf.  frizzling.  [billiards. 

TAQUE4,  sf.  an  ironplate ;  instrumentfor 

TAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  plain  down  a  form. 

TAQUET,  sm.  hook;  trap;  cleat;  kevel. 

TAQUIN,    E4,    a.  s.   stingy;   vexatious; 

TAQUINEMENT,  ad.  sordidly,    [plague. 

TAQUIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  tease;  vex;  annoy. 

TAQUINERIE,/.  stinginess;  annoyance. 

TAQUOIR,  sm.  printer's  plainer,  [plain. 

TAQUON,  sm.platten.  TAQUONNER,  v.  to 

TARABUST-ER,  I.  va.  to  tease;  vex. 

TARANDE,  sm.  rein-deer;  a  wild  beast. 

TARANCHE,  sf.  iron-bar,  for  turning  a 

TARARE,  int. Jiddle- stick! pshaw! [press. 

TARAUD,  s?/?.  a  borer ;  screw-tap;  tap. 

TARAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  screw-hole ; 

TARD,  ad.  late;  too  slon:  [to  tap. 

TARD-ER,  I  vn.  to  delay ;  loiter ;  stay, 
v.  imp.  to  long  for.  II  me  — E  de  le 
voir,  I  long  to  see  him.  [tiresome. 

TARDI-F,  VE,  a. tardy ;  slow ;  backward; 

TARDIVEMENT,  ad.  slowly;  slackly. 

TARDIVETE,  sf.  backwardness,  [or pitch. 

TARE4,  sf.  — ;  waste ;  defect;  sort  of  tar 

TARE3,  E,  a.  blemished;  ill-famed;  tare. 

TARENTULE,  */.  —la;  large  spider. 

TAR-ER,  I.  va.  to  weigh;  tare;  injure. 

TARFUH1N,  sm.  sort  of  palm-tree. 

TARGE,/,  target ;  shield ;  sort  of  buckler. 

TARGETTE,  tf.  bar;  bolt,  [self;  stand  upon. 

TARGU-ER,  I.  se  — ,  vr.  to  plume  one's 


TARGUM,  am.  — ;  a  commentary  on  the 

TARIERE,  sf.  auger;  wimble.         [Bible. 

TARIF,  sm.  book  of  rates ;  tariff. 

TARIF-ER,  I.  va.  to  rate;  settle;  tariff". 

TARIN,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  canary-bird. 

TAR-iR,  II.  va.  drain;  stop;  dry  up;  ex- 
haust ;  bring  to  misery,  vn.  be  dried  up. 

TARISSABLE,  a.  Cette  source  n'est  pas 
tarissable,  that  spring  cannot  be  drained. 

TARISSEMENT,  m.  draining ;  drying  up. 

TARLATAN  E,  sf.  sort  of  muslin. 

TAROT,  sm.  bassoon.  — s,  pi.  cards 
checquered  on  the  back.  Screw  tag. 

TAROTE,  E,  sm.  checquered  on  the  back. 

TAROTIER,  sm.  chequered-card-maker. 

TAROUPE,    sf.    hair   between    the   eye- 

TARSE,  sm.  the  instep;  tarsus,      [brows. 

TARSO,  — ;  sm.  sort  of  very  hard  and 
white  marble,  used  in  glass-mak.  [vessel. 

TARTANE,  sf.  tartan;  sort  of  one-masted 

TARTARE,  sm.  tartar;  hell.  sm.  Tar- 
tarian language;  native  of  Tartary. 

TARTAREU-x,  SE,  a.  — reous;  hellish. 

TARTARIN,  sm.  baboon ;  an  ape. 

TARTAR1S-ER,  I.  va.  to  purify  with  salt 
of  tartar ;  tartar ize.  [bogi;  quagmires. 

TARTE    */.    tart;  fruit-pie.     — s,    pi. 

TARTELETTE,  sf. little  tart;  tartlet. 

TARTINE,   sf.   thin  slice  of  bread  and 

TARTRE,  sm.  tartar  ;  hard  lees,  [butter. 

TARTUFE,  sm.  hypocrite;  puritan. 

TARTUFERIE,  sf.  hypocrisy ;  falseness. 

TARTUFI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  an  hypocrite. 

TAS,  sm.  aheap;  knot;  troop;  a  small 
anvil.  II  est  tout  en  un  — ,  he  does  not 
stand  upright.  II  crie  famine  sur  un 
tas  de  ble,  with  full  coffers,  he  is  al- 
ways complaining.  [quaff;  mozer. 

TASSE4,  sf.  cup;   dish;  beaker;   bowl; 

TASSEAU.sm.  little  anvil;  bracket;  ledge 

TASSEE3,  sf.  cup-fall;  dish.       [of  wood. 

TASSEMENT,  sm.  tufting;  heading. 

TASS-ER,  I.  va.  heap  up;  settle,  as  houses. 
vn.  grow;  multiply ;  shoot  fast. 

TASSETTE,  sf.  tass,  of  a  cuirass.  TASSIOT, 

TATA,  sm.  leadingstring.[sm.  cross-laths. 

TATE-POULE,  sm.  hen-g roper ;  ninny. 

TAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  fumble ;  feel ;  taste, 
grope;  touch;  try.  Vous  tatez  le  pave, 
you  seem  irresolute.  Ce  cheval  tate  le 
pave,  that  hone  has  a  tender  hoof. 


TAT 


(  439  )  TEM 

10  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.     128dp.  s 


6  3d  p.s.    '  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    8  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.    '°  1st  p.s.    "  Sd  p.fc  "  3d  p.s. 

2u2d  p. pi.    21  3d  p. pi.    FDT.    22  1st  p.s.    232d  p.s.    24  3d  p.s.    K  1st  p. pi.  ^Zd  p. pi. 

p.  pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.  s.     M  3d  p.  s.     »  ist  p.  pL     37  2d  p.  plt     38  3d  p.  pl-  SUBJ>  M. 
45  1st  p.s.     462dp.s.    47 3d  p.s.    «  1st  p. pi.    49 2dp.pl.    ^Sdp.pL 


TATEU-R,  8E,  s.  wine-conner ;  f  ambler; 

boggier.     Tate-vin,  m.  wine-taster. 
TATEZ-Y,  sm.  a  solitaire;  necklace. 
TATI,  sm.  fly-catcher ;  a  bird;  tati. 
TATILLON,  sm.  busybody ;  a  meddler. 
TATILLONNAGE,  sm.  meddling. 
TATILLONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  meddling. 
TATONNEMENT,  sm.  groping ;  feeling . 
TATONN-ER,   1.  vn.  feel  in   the  dark; 

grope;  boggle ;  fumble ;  be  irresolute. 
TATONNEUR,  sm.fumbler;  bungler. 
TATONS,  a  — ,  groping ;  irresolutely. 
TAUDIS,    TAUDION,    sm.    little  paltry 

house  or  room  ;  pig-sty.  [hypocrite. 
TAUPE,  sf.  mole;  tumour  on  the  head; 
TAUPIER,  sm.  mole-catcher.  [moles. 
TAUPIERE,  sf.  mole-trap ;  snare  to  take 
TAUPIN,  E,  «.  s.  swarthy;  a  shell. [cottage. 
TAUPINIERE,  sf.  mole-hill;  poor  little 
TAURAILLE,  sf.  herd  of  young  bullocks. 
TAURE,  sf.  heifer.  [bull  fly  ;  a  beetle. 
TAUREAU,  sm.  bull;  Taurus.  — volant, 
TAURICID-ER,  I.  vn.  to  show  a  bull-Jig  fa. 
TAURIQUE,  a.  sacrificed  to  Diana. 
TAURILLON,  sm.  little  bull.  [altar. 

TAUROBOLE,  sm.  sacrifice  of  bulls;  an 
TAUTE,  sf.  cuttle-fish;  calmer. 
TAUTOGRAMME,  a.  vers  — ,  verses  that 

begin  with  the  same  letter. 
T  AUTO  LOG  IE,  */.  tautology;  repetition. 
TAUTOLOGIQUE,  a.  —  cal;  repeated. 
TAUTOMETRIE,/.  — try;  rcpet.  of  same 
TAUX,  sm.  assize;  rate;  tax.        {rhyme. 
TAVAYOLE,  sf.  babe's  mantle. 
TAVEL-ER.  I.  va.  to  spot  or  speckle. 
TAVELLE4,  sf.  crown  lace;  edging. 
TAVELURE,  sf.  spots;  speckles. 
TAVERNE,  sf.  — ;  pot-house ;  tap. 
TAVERNI-ER,  ERE,  s.  vintner;  landlord. 
TAXABLE,  a.  — ;  that  may  be  taxed. 
TAXATEUR,  sm.  taxer,  in  law  courts. 
TAXATION,  sf.  — ;  poundage ;  fees. 
TAX-ER,  I.  va.  to  rate;  tax;  assess; fine; 
TE,pro.  thee ;  thyself.[accuse; chargeivith. 
TECHNIQUE,  a.  — nical;  artificial. 
TE-DEUM,  sm.  thanksgiving;  Te  Deum. 
TEDIEU-x,  SE,  a.  tedious ;  wearisome. 
TEF,  TEEF,  sm.  sort  of  plant. 
TEGUIX1N,  sm.  a  sort  of  lizard. 
TEGULAIRE,  sm.  a  calcarious  body. 
TEGUMENT,  sm.  — ;  case;  integument. 


TEIGN-ANT2   Ons7-36    ez8.37    ent''         ais 
10.11  ait!2  ojgl0.ll    Oit12    ions!3.-t2    iez!4.43 

aient15  oient15  is16'17   it18  Imes19  ites20 

irent21  e35-39'41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  issi- 

ons48  issiez49  issent50;  v.  TEINURE,  to 
TEIGNASSE,  sf.  rusty  wig.    [dye;  stain. 
TEIGNE35,  sf.  scurf;  scald-head;  moth. 
TEIGNES40,  sf.  pi.  rot  of  the  f  rush. 
TEIGNERIE,/.  hospital  for  those  troubled 

with  the  scurf;  leper-house. 
TEIGNEU-x,  SE,  a.  scurfy;  scald-head- 
ed ;  tramp;  wretch.  Du  papier  — ,  greasy 
TEIGNON,  sm.frouzy  hair.         [paper. 
TEIGNONNEE,  a.frouzy;  ill-dressed. 
TEILLE4,  sf.  rind  of  hemp  orjtax. 
TEILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  peel  hemp  orjlax. 
TEIND-KE1   rai22   ras23  ra24    rons25   rez26 

ront27  rais28-29  rait30  rois26-29  roit30  rions 

31  riez32  raient33  roient33;  TEINS4'r"34; 

TEIN-t3-6  te3tes3ts3;  ra.  to  dye;  tinge; 

stain ;  colour;  tincture.  SeeTEiGNANT2. 
TEINTb,  sm. complexion;  dye;  hue;  colour. 

Etoffe  au  grand  — ,  cloth  dyed  in  grain. 

Au  petit  — ,  dyed  in  the  piece. 
TEINTE3,    sf.    tint;  colouring;  colour; 

touch.   Demi — ,  tnezzotinto.[ing ;  hue. 
TEINTURE,  sf.  dye;  tincture;  smatter- 
TEINTURER1E,  sf.  dye-house  or  trade. 
TEINTURI-ER,  KRE,  s.  a  dyer;  stainer. 
TEL,  m.  TELLE,  /.  a.  such;  like.     Tel 

quel,  indifferent ;  so  so.     —  que,  as ; 

such  as.     — ,  such  a  one ;  many  a  one. 
TELEGRAPHE,  sm.  —graph ;  signal  to 

convey  information;  great  help,  [twuse. 
TELEGRAPHIE,    /.    — phy ;    telegraph 
TELESCOPE,  sm.  —  ;  a  spy-glass. 
TELLE,  f.  such ;  same  meaning  as  TEL. 
TELLEMENT,  aa*.  so  much  so ;  in  such  a, 

manner.    —  que,  c.  so  that;  then.     — 

—  quellement,  indifferent ;  so  so ;  pret- 
TELLIERE,  sf.  — ;  sort  of  paper. [ty  well. 
TELON,  sm.  sort  of  rough  cloth. 
TEMERAIRE,  «.  s.  rash ;  foolhardy. 
TEMERAIREMENT,  ad.  rashly;  boldly. 
TEMERITE,  */.  temerity;  raslmcss. 
TEMIN,  m.  TEMINE,/.  various  coins. 
TEMOIGNAGE,    sm.   testimony;  proof; 

evidence;  witness;  certificate;  report; 

passage  of  a  book;  sign;  authority. 
TEMOIGN-EH,  I.  va.  <$'n.  testify ;  express ; 

depose;  give  evidence ;  display;  speak. 


TEM 


(  440  ) 


TEN 


[INF.M.     1PRE8.T.     2PART.PRE8.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.    52d  p.9. 

lalstp.pl.  *42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  l6  1st  p.s.  »72dp.s.  183dp.s.  I9lstp.pl. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  ^adp.s.  3°  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T:  M  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  41  3d  p.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43.2dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


TEMOIN,  sm.  witness;  evidence.  En  te- 
moin  de  quoi,  in  testimony  whereof. 
TEMOIN,  «» in.  8$  f.  Madame  est  temoin, 
Monsieur  est  — ,  this  lad}/  and  this  gen- 
tleman mere  present,  were  witnesses. 

TEMPES,  sf.  the  temples,  by  the  ear. 

TEMPERAMENT,  sm.  constitution;  tem- 
per; medium;  mean.  Avoir  du  — ,  to 
be  of  an  amorous  complexion,  [briety. 

TEMPERANCE,  sf.  — ;  moderation;  so- 

TEMPERANT2,  E,  a.  s.  temperate;  sober. 

TEMPERATURE,  */.  —  ;  state  of  weather. 

TEMPERED  E,  a.  temperate;  sober; 
moderate;  mild;  stayed;  tempered. 

TEMPER-ER,  I.  va.  to  qualify;  allay; 
temper ;  refrain;  calm.  [multuous. 

TEMPESTATI-F,  VE,   a.  blustering;  tu- 

TEMPETE4,  sf.  —pest;  storm;  commo- 
tion :  trouble,  sm.  Petit  — ,  noisy  child. 

TEMPKT-ER,  1.  vn.  to  bluster;  storm. 

TEMPETUEU-x,  SE,  a.  tempestuous. 

TEMPLE,  sm.  — ;  church;  vane;  fane; 

TEMPLET,  sm.  press-stick.         [meeting. 

TEMPLIER,  sm.  knight  templar.  Boire 
comme  un  — ,  to  drink  like  a  spunge. 

TEMPORAIRE,  a.  s.  — rary ;  momentary. 

TEMPORAL,  E^  a.  — ;  of  the  temples. 

TEMPORALITE,  sf.  —lity;  temporals. 

TEMPOREL,  LE,  a.  — ral;  temporary; 
secular.  sm.  temporalities.  [time. 

TEMPORELLEMENT,  ad.  — rally ;  for  a 

TEMPORISEMENT,  sm.  delay,     [linger. 

TEMPORIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  — rise ;  delay ; 

TEMPORISEUR,  sm.  procrastinator. 

TEMPS,  sm.  time;  weather;  tense;  while; 
juncture.  11  fait  la  pluie  et  le  beau 
temps  dans  cette  famille,  his  credit  is 
boundless  in  that  family.  Au  mgme 
temps,  soon  after;  at  the  same  time. 
Tout  d'un  — ,  at  one  bout.  Pour  un 
temps,  for  a  while.  Depuis  le — ,  since. 
De  —  a  &utre,fro»i  time  to  time.  De 
long  — ,  long  since.  En  meme  — ,  at 
the  same  time;  withal.  A  — ,  in  time  ; 
for  a  season ;  at  stated  times.  Avec  le 
temps,  in  process  of  time.  De  tous 
temps,  at  all  times;  ever.  De  —  en 
temps,  now  and  then.  En  —  et  lieu, 
in  proper  time  and  place.  Quatre- 
temps,  ember-weeks.  [as  a  fortress. 

TENABLE,  a.   — ;  holdable;  defensible 


TENACE,  a.  viscous;  — cious.  [obstinacy. 

TENACITE,  sf.  viscosity;  tenaciousness ; 

TENAILLE4,  sf.  — ;  low  work  in  the  main 
ditch  of  a  fortress ;  a  wooden  engine. 

TENAILLES5,  sf.  pincers;  nippers. 

TENAILL-ER,  1.  va.  to  tear  off  thejlcsh 
with  red-hot  pincers,  [demi-lune  front. 

TENAILLON,    sm.  —.     Work  facing   a 

TENANCI-ER,  EKE,  s.  tenant;  copy- 
holder; occupier ;  master ;  farmer. 

TENANT2,  sin.  champion;  challenger;  de- 
fendant; opponent.  — s,  sumwrters, 
in  heraldry.  — ,  E,  a.  close- fitted ;  fixed 
or  joined  to.  — s  et  aboutissans,  par- 
ticulqrs;  limits  of  an  estate,  &c.  Tout 
^d'un  — ,  contiguous;  without  interrup- 

TENARE,  sm.  tcenarus ;  hell.  [tion. 

TENDANCE,  sf.  tendency;  drift;  bent. 

TEND  ANT2,  E,  a.  tending;  driving. 

TENDELET,  sm.  awning ;  tilt, ;  canopy. 

TENDERIE,  sf.  toil,  for  catching  game. 

TENDEUR,  sm.  falconer.  [tendons. 

TENDINEU-x,  SE, — nous;  belonging  to 

TENDOIS,  sm.  teuton;  turning-bar. 

TENDON,  sm.  — ;  hamstring.         [weak. 

TEN  ORE,  a.  tender;  soft;  sensible;  nice; 

TENDERS1  ant2  u3  us3  u<-3  ues3  s4-5-34 
ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais10'11  ait12  ois10' 
11  oit12  ions'3-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
isi6.n  itiH  imes19  Hes20  irent21  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront5"  rais28-29  rait 

30  rois28.29    roit30    rions31     riez32    rajgnt33 

roient33  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it4?  is- 

sions48  issiez49  issent50;  ra.  $  n.  bend; 

hold;  stretch;  hang;   set  up;  drive; 

lay  ;  pitch ;  set ;  hang  up ;  lift  up  one. 

Tendre  les  bras  a  quelqu'un,  htlp  one. 

Tendre  son  chapeau,  beg.  TENDRE,  go; 

lead;  tend;  aim  at.     —  aux  becasses, 

spread  nets  for  catching  woodcocks. 
TENDREMENT,  ad.  tenderly;  dearly. 
TENDRESSE,  sf.  — derness;  love;  ruth. 
TENDRETE,   sf.  — derness;  softness  of 
TENDRETTE,  sf.  new  radish,    [eatables. 
TENDRON,     sin.    tendril;    muscle-end; 

i/oung  sprig;  young  lass.      [blindness. 
TENEBRES,   sf.  dar/mess ;  hell;   error; 
TENEBREU-x,  SE,  a.  gloomy;  dark. 
TENEBRION,  sm.  stinking  beetle. 
TENEMENT,  sm.  — ;  sort  of  farm. 
TENESME,  sm.  — mus ;  painful  stools. 


TEN 
7lstp.pl.     8 -2dp.pl 


(  441  ) 

9  3d  p.  pi.      IMPERF 


TER 


63d  p.s.       _____ 

2y -Jdp.pl.     213dp.pl. 

p.pl.    IMP.M.    342d  p.s.    ^Sdp.s.    ^  lstp.pl.     372dp.pl.    3S; 

*5lstp.s.    462dp.s.    "3d  p.s.    4ti  1st  p.pl.    <92dp.pl.    503dp.pl. 


2dp.pl.  9 3d  p. pi.  IMPERF.  lo  1st  p.s.  U2dp.s.  l2 3d  p.s 
FUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  »  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  "*  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi 

i.s.  ^Sdp.s.  36 1st  p.pl.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M 
3d  p.s.  "1st  p. pi.  «9  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


TENETTE,  sf.  surgeon's  stone-pincers. 

TENEUR,  sf.  tenour;  content ;  purport ; 
3d.  haivk.  Teneur  de  livres,  sm.  book- 

TENIA,  SHI.  tape-nor /n ;  ttenia.    [keeper. 

TEN1E,  sf.flat  moulding ;  tenla.  [worms. 

TKNIFUGE,  a.  sm.  — ;  remedy  for  tapc- 

TEN-ii.1  ant2  u3  US3  ue3  ues^  ons?-36  ez8-^ 
aigio.ii  ait12ois10-u  oit'2ions13-42  iez14-43 
aient15  oient15;  va.  to  hold;  keep;  stick; 
be  contiguous;  be  tenacious;  be  con- 
nected. —  pour  dit,  take  for  granted. 
Tenir  tete  a  quelqu'un,  cope  with  one. 
Tenir  pied  a  boule,  follow  a  business 
close;  be  steady.  —  au  vent,  sail  close 
vpon  the  wind.  —  de  largue,  sail 
large.  —  le  lit  du  vent,  hn'.'e  the.  wind 
right  on  end.  —  un.  terre,  have  a 
prospect  of  land.  —  la  main  a  quelque 
chose,  look  to  a  thing.  —  quelqu'un 
sur  le  tapis,  talk  of  one.  —  un  enfant 
sur  les  fonts  de  bapteine,  stand  godfa- 
ther or  godmother  to  a  child.  —  lieu 
de,  be  instead  of;  be  as.  —  le  pied  sur 
la  gorge  a  quelqu'un,  side  with  one.  — 
une  bonne  conduite,  behace  well.  —  de 
son  pere  et  de  sa  mere,  take  after  one's 
father  and  mother.  —  compte,  keep 
an  account ;  pay  a  regard.  —  compte 
de  quelque  chose,  value  a  thing.  — quel- 
que chose  dans  sa  manche,  be  cock-sure  of 
a  thing.  —  des  discours  desavantageux, 
talk  ill.  —  quelqu'un  dans  sa  manche, 
have  a  person  at  one's  disposal.  —  me- 
nage, be  a  housekeeper.  —  le  de  dans 
la  conversation,  engross  all  the  talk  of 
the  company.  —  une  nouvelle  de  quel- 
qu'un, have  news  from  one.  —  quel- 
qu'un le  bee  dans  1'eau,  amuse  one  with 
fair  promises.  —  le  timon  des  affaires, 
govern  the  state.  Faire — ,  send;  re- 
turn. En  — ,  be  caught.  Se  — ,  vr. 
to  lay  hold;  live;  lie  close  together; 
remain.  —  bon,  holdfast.  —  ferme, 
stick  to  it.  — ez,  voila  ce  que  je  vous 
dois,  here,  t/ike  what  I  owe  you.  — ez 
vous,  be  quiet.  Se  —  bien  a  cheval,  sit 
well  on  horseback.  Se  —  en  ambus- 
cade, lie  in  ambush.  Se  —  droit,  stand 
upright.  Se  —  au  gros  de  1'arbre,  be 
of  the  strongest  side.  S'en  —  a,  rely ; 
depend;  hold  by. 


TENON,  sm.  tenon;  hold;  pivot;  nut. 
Tenon  de  montre,  steel-piece.  —  d'ar- 
quebuse,  loop  of  a  gun.  —  d'une  vigne, 

TENOR,  sm.  — ,  inmusic.  [twig  of  a  vine. 

TENSON,  sm.  poetical  competition. 

TENSEMENT,  sm.  double  beating  or 
clash,  in  fencing.  [great  application. 

TENSION,    sf.   — ;   tenseness;  stiffness; 

TENTATEUR,  sm.  a  tempter;  enticer. 

TENTATION,  sf.  temptation;  decoy. 

TENTATIVE,   sf.  attempt;  trial;  ojj'er ; 

TEXT ATI-F,  VE,  a.  tempting.  [essay. 

TENTE4,  sf.  tent;  awning  ;  roll  of  lint. 

TENT-ER,  I.  va.  to  tempt ;  attempt ;  offer ; 

TENTURE,  sf.  suit  of  hangings.         [try. 

TENU,  E,  a,  — ous ;  thin  ;  slender. 

TENU3,  E,  a.  bound;  obliged.  A  1'impos- 
sible  nul  n'est  — ,  none  is  obliged  to  do 
impossibilities.  TENUE,  sf.  session ; 
hold;  steadiness.  Fond  de  bonne  — , 
jgood  anchorage.  Tout  d'une  — ,  all  in 

TENUITE,  sf.  — ty;  thinness,  [one  piece. 

TENURE,  sf.  tenure ;  obligation;  holding. 

TEORBE,  sm.  large  lute;  theorbo. 

TERCET,  sm.  triplet;  stave  of  3  verses. 

TKREBENTHINE,  sf.  turpentine. 

TEREBINTHE,  sm.  turpentine-tree. 

TEREBRATION,  sf.  piercing ;  borinij. 

TERGIVERSATEUR,  sm.  shuffler. 

TERGIVERSATION,  sf.  —;  subterfuge. 

TERGI.VERS-ER,  I.  vn.  shuffle;  use  tricks; 
flinch ;  dodge.  [  pi.  terms ;  state. 

TERME,  sm.  term;  bound;  time.     — s, 

TERMINAISON,  sf.  termination;  end. 

TERMIN-EK,  I.ra.  to  terminate;  bound 
end ;  decide;  put  an  end  to.          [her  3 

TERNAIRE,  a.  ternary;  ternion;   num- 

TERNE,  a.  tarnished;  dull.    — s,  sm.  six 

TERNIER,  sm.  wall-creeper.         [at  dice. 

TERN-iR,  II.  va.  to  tarnish;  sully;  dull. 

TERN1SSURE,  sf.  tarnishing;  dimness; 

TEROULE,  sf.  black  earth.          [dulling. 

TERRAGE4,  sm.  lord  of  a  manor's  title. 

TERRAG-ER,  I.  va.  to  gather  the  terrage. 

TERRAIN,     sm.    ground;    soil;    glebe; 

TERRAILLE,  sf.  delftn-are.  [ground-plot. 

TERRAL,  E,  a.  vent  — ,  land-breeze. 

TERRASSE4,  sf.  terrace ;  platform. 

TERRASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  throw  down ;  dis- 
courage; conquer.  [gets  or  renders. 

TERRASSEUR,  sm.  plasterer ;  who  par- 
u  3 


TER  (  442  ) 

[INF.M.      'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.] 


TET 


IND.M.    PRES.T.    « 1st  p.s.    *2dp.s. 

'Mstp.pl.  "2dp.pl.  i^dp.pi.  PRET.  *6  1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  » lstp.pl. 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  28lstp.s.  ^Sd  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31  lstp.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ^Sd 
PRES.T.  &  1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  4l3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  «*  2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


TERRAT,  sm.  finger-dipping  trough. 

TERRE4,  tf.  earth;  ground;  land;  es- 
tate; territory.  De  — ,  earthen.  — 
grasse,  fat  ground.  —  glaise,  clay; 
potter's  earth.  —  de  beurre,  capejiy- 
away ;  illusive  appearance.  Faire  de 
la  —  le  fosse,  be  a  strict  economist. 
Aller  —  a  — ,  sail  near  the  coast ;  lead 
an  obscure  life ;  act  with  great  caution. 

TERREAU,  sin.  mould;  rotten  manure. 

TERREIN,  sm.  ground;  soil.  Manager 
le  — ,  to  be  careful.  Disputer  le  — , 
stand  to  one's  right.  [cod-Jisher  or  dog. 

TERRENEUVIER,  a.  s.  a  Newfoundland 

TERRE-NOIX,  */.  pig-nut ;  a  plant. 

TERRE-PLE1N,  sm.  interior  area  of  a 
n-ork ;  tipper  surface  of  ramparts. 

TERR-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  earth;  shelter 
one's  self.  va.  to  slay,  the  sugar.  [ly. 

TERRESTRE,  a.  —  trial;  earthy;  earth- 

TERRESTREITES,  sf.  pi.  earthly  parts. 

TERRETTE,  sf.  ground-ivy,  [trepidation. 

TERREUR,  sf.  terror ;  great  fear;  dread; 

TERREU-x,  SE,  a.  earthly;  terreous ;  clod- 
dy. Cet  homme  a  le  visage  — ,  that  man 
looks  like  a  ghost.  [migJity ;  ghastly. 

TERRIBLE,  a.  — ;  dreadful;  wonderful; 

TERRIBLEMENT,  terribly;  strangely. 

TERRIEN,  NE,  a.  one  who  has  a  vast  es- 
tate in  land;  landed;  rich  in  land. 

TERRI-ER,  ERE,  s.  burrow;  kennel.  II 
s'est  retire  dans  son  — ,  he  lives  in  ob- 
scurity, sm.  a  dog.  Papier  — ,  court- 

TERRINE,  sf.  earthen-pan;  platter. [roll. 

TERRINEE,  sf.  panful;  platter-full. 

TERR-iR,  II.  vn.  to  land;  go  ashore.  Les 
tortues  et  les  autruches  terrissent,  the  sea 
tortoises  and  ostriches  cover  their  eggs 

TERRITOIRE,  sm.  — tory.      [with  sand. 

TERROIR  sm.  mould;  soil;  ground.  Ce 
vin  sent  le  — ,  that  wine  has  an  unplea- 
sant taste.  Sentir  le  — ,  to  have  all  the 
faults  and  tricks  of  one's  country. [ror. 

TERRORISME,  sm.  — rism;  reign  ofter- 

TERROT-ER,  I.  va.  manure  with  rotten 
dung.  TERS-ER,  I.  va.  dig  a  3d  time. 

TERS,  E,  a.  rubbed;  scraped. 

TERTI ANNAIRE,  */.  plant,  good  for  ague. 

TERTRE,  sm.  hill;  rising  ground. 

TES,  pro.  pi.  thy.   See  TON,  TO.  TA,  /. 

TESSEAUX,  sm.  trestle-trees;  sort  of  props. 


TESSON,  sm.  badger ;  potsherd. 

TEST,  sm.  — ,•  hard  shell;  sort  of  oath. 

TEST  ACE,  E,  a.  testaceous ;  scaly. 

TESTAMENT,  tm.  —;  will.  L'ancienet 
le  nouveau  — ,  the  holy  Scripture. 

TESTAMENTAIRE,  a.  of  a  will ;  by  a  will. 

TESTATEUR,  sm.  testator;  devisor. 

TESTATRICE,  sf.  testatrix ;  bequeather. 

TEST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  one's  will. 

TESTICULE,  sm.  testicle;  stone. 

TESTIF,  sm.  camel's  hair.[  prove ;  certify. 

TESTIFI-ER,   I.  vn.  to  testify;  assure; 

TESTIMONIAL,  E,  a.  *.  — ;  testifying. 

TESTON,  sm.  teston,  old  coin  worth  lOd. 

TESTONN-ER,   I.  va.  to  frizzle  the  hair ; 

TET,  sin.  potsherd;  skull;  test,     [lop  off'. 

TETARD,  sm.  bull-head,  insect;  lopt  tree. 

TETASSE,  sf.  snagging  breast:  dug. 

TETE,  sf.  head ;  top ;  horns  of  a  stag ; 
person;  brains;  sense;  courage.  Avoir 
la  —  pres  du  bonnet,  to  be  very  passion- 
ate. Avoir  martel  en  — ,  be  jealous; 
be  uneasy.  Crier  a  pleine  — ,  a  tue  — , 
cry  out ;  bawl.  —  a  — ,  sm.  private 
conversation.  —  a  — ,  ad.  face  to  face. 
Tete  pour  — ,  one  for  the  other.  Signe 
de  — ,  a  nod.  Par  — ,  a-piece ;  man  by 
man.  Tant  par  — ,  so  much  a-piece. 
Tete  felee,  crack-brained.  La  —  me 
tourne,  my  head  is  giddy.  Homme 
de  — ,  a  resolute  man.  TETE-DE-PONT, 
sm.  any  work  constructed  on  the  bank  of 
a  river,  with  its  rear  bounded  by  the 
stream,  in  order  to  defend  the  ap- 
proaches to  a  bridge.  [suckle. 

TET-ER,   I.  va.  to  suck.     Dormer  £  — , 

TETIERE,  sf.  stay-band;  head-stall  of  a 
bridle ;  head  of  a  sail  [teat ;  pap. 

TETIN,  sm.  nipple.    TET1NE,  */.  udder; 

TETON,  sm.  woman's  breast;  bosom;  bub- 

TETONNIERE,  */.  flicker;  bosom-bit.[by. 

TETRACORDE,  sm.  4  stringed  lyre. 

TETRAEDRE,  sm.  —don;  a  regul.  body. 

TETRAGONE,  sm.  — gon;  a  square. 

TETRARCHIE,  sf.  — chy  ;  a  government. 

TETRARQUE,  sm.  ruler  over  a  4th  part. 

TETRICITE,  sf.  austerity;  —ty.     [sour. 

TETRIQUE,  a.  austere;  crabbed;  rough; 

TETRODON,  sm.  a  sort  ofjish. 

TETTE4,  sf.  teat;  udder;  nipple.       [owl. 

TETTE-CHETRE,  sm.  goat-sucker ;  fern- 


TET  (  448  )  TIG 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  6  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  PUT.  OT  1st  p.  s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  » 2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  3?  2dp.pl.  3*  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  "Sdp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  ^  8dp.pl. 


TETU,  E,  a.  s.  headstrong ;  stiff';  wilful; 

TEUTONIQUE,  a.  teutonic.       [stubborn. 

TEXTE,  sm.  text; passage.  Petit  — ,  bre- 
vier. Revenir  a  son  — ,  to  resume  a 

TEXTILE,  a.  — ;  fibrous,    [conversation. 

TEXTUAIRE,  a.  sin.  — ary ;  sort  of  book. 

TEXTUEL,  LE,  a.  that  is  in  the  text. 

TEXTURE,  sf.  — ;  neb;  weaving. 

THALMUD,  sm.  — ;  Jewish  book  of  oral 
lam.  [cheat;  quack;  thaumaturgus. 

THAUMATURGE,   5m.    miracle-worker; 

THE,  sm.  tea;  dish  of  tea;  tea-party. 

THEATIN,  E,  s.  theatine  monk;  a  nun. 

THEATRAL,  E,  a.  theatrical;  scenic. 

THEATRE,  sm.  — ;  stage ;  plays.  —  de  la 

THEIERE,  sf.  teapot,  [guerre,  seat  of  war. 

THEIFORME,  a.  like  tea.  Baume  thei- 
forme,  balm-tea.  Sauge  — ,  sage-tea. 

THE1SME,  sm.  belief  in  one  God,  without 

THEISTE,  sm.  theist;  deist.        [Trinity. 

THEME,  sm.  exercise;  — ;  text.  Faire 
son  —  en  deux  fajons,  to  give  two  diffe- 
rent accounts  of  the.  same  thing ;  shvjflc. 

THEMIS,  sf.  — ;  justice;  magistrate. 

THEOCRATIE,  sf.  — cy ;  divine  govern- 

THEOCRATIQUE,  a.  theocratical.  [ment. 

THEODOLITE,  sm.  — ;  surveying  dial. 

THEOGONIE,  sf.  — ny ;  paganism. 

THEOLOGAL,  E,  a.  divine,  sm.  theologist. 

THEOLOGALE,  sf.  prebend  given  to  none 
but  doctors  in  divinity ;  theologueship. 

THEOLOGIE,  sf.  — gy ;  divinity. 

THEOLOGIEN  sm.  a  divine;  theologian. 

THEOLOGIQUE,  a.  theological. 

THEOLOGIQUEMENT,  ad.  — catty. 

THKOPHILANTHROPE,  m.who lovesGod 

THEORBE.  sm.  —bo;  kindoflute.[$man. 

THEOREMS,  sm.  theorem ;  proposition. 

THEORIE,  sf.  theory;  speculation. 

THEORIQUE,  a.  theorical;  speculative. 

THEORIQUEMENT,  ad.  —retically. 

THEOSOPHE,  sm.  learned  divine;  theo- 

THERAPEUTE,  sm.  physician,    [logian. 

THERAPEUTIQUE,  a.sf.—tic;  contem- 
plative ;  art  of  curing  diseases. 

THERIAQUE,  sf.  sort  of  treacle ;  theriaca. 

THERMAL,  E,  a.  mineral;  hot. 

THERMANTIQUE,  a.  solving  by  heat. 

THERMES,  sm.  pi.  hot  baths;  hot-house. 

THERMIDOR,  sm.  bath-month;  August. 

THERMOMETRE,  sm.  thermometer. 


THERMOPOLE,  sm.  public  house  and  hoi 
bath,  among  the  ancients,  [be  a  miser. 

THESAURIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  treasure  up; 

THESE,  sf.  thesis;  position.  Soutenir 
th&se  pour  quelqu'un,  to  take  the  part  of 

THEURGIE,  sf.  — gy ;  magic,  [sotnebody. 

THON,  m.  tunny.  — NAIRE,  m.  large  tun- 

THOXXINE,  sf.  flesh  of  a  tunny,  [ny-net. 

THORACHIQUE,  a.  —etc;  of  the  chest. 

THORAX,  sin.  — ;  the  breast;  the  chest. 

THURIFERAIRE,  7«.  thuriferary;frank- 

THYM,  sm.  thyme,     [incense-pan  bearer. 

THYMBRE,  sm.  winter  savory. 

THYRSE,  sm.  Bacchus'  javelin;  thyrsus. 

TIARE,  sf.  the  Pope's  triple  crown. 

TIBIA,  sm.  the  inward  bone  of  the  leg. 

TIC,  sm.  tick ;  bad  habit ;  convulsive  Jit. 

TIC-TAG,  sm.  tick-tack;  ticking-noise. 

TICTE,  E,  a.  speckled,  [cool;  indifferent. 

TIEDE4,  a.  lukewarm;  tepid;  careless; 

TIEDEMENT,  ad.  coldly;  roith  indiffc- 

TIEDEUR,  sf.  luketvarmness.         [rence. 

TIED-IR,  II.  vn.  get  cool.  va.  allay;  cool. 

TIEX,  NE,  pro.  thine;  thy  own.  Le  tien 
et  le  mien  causent  bien  des  querelles, 
se\,f -interest  causes  great  disturbances. 

TIEN-a4-5-34  t«;  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons" 
drez26  dront5"  drais29-29  drait30  drois26-29 
droit30  drions31  driez32  draient33  droient 
33 ;  TIEXN-EUT9'38-44  e35-39-41  es40;  v. 
TENIR,  to  hold.  See  TiNS16-17.  [pillar. 

TIENT-FERME,   sm.  hold-fast;  a  cater- 

TIERCE4,  sf.  — ;  a  third;  third  revise. 
Fievre  — ,  tertian  fever.  Tierce,  E,  a. 

TIERCELET,  sm.  tassel ;  tiercel,  [tierced. 

TIERCEMEXT,  stn.  tertiating. 

TIERC-ER,  I.  tw.  to  trif allow;  tertiale. 

TIERCEUR,  sm.  bidder,      [divide  into  3. 

TIERQOX,  sm.  tierce;  ^gallons ;  3d  part ; 

TIERS,  m.  TIERCE,  /.  a  third;  third 
person;  third  part.  Le  —  et  le  quart, 
everybody.  —  point,  triangular  sail. 

TIGE,  sf.  stock;  trunk  of  a  tree;  stalk  ; 
leg  of  a  boot ;  shank ;  blade  of  corn. 

TIGNASSE,  sf.  rusty  wig;  Holborn  wig. 

TIGXON,  sm.  woman's  cap;  back  part  of 
a  woman's  head  of  hair ;  head-dress. 

T1GXOXN-ER,  I.  va.  to  pull  caps;  curl. 

TIGRE,  sm.  tiger;  ladybird;  a  shell. 

TIGRE,  E,  a.  spotted ;  speckled ;  ajish, 

TIGRESSE,  sf.  tigress;  cruel  woman. 


TIL  (  444  )  TIR 

[INF.M.    'PRES.T.   SPART.PRES.   'PART.PAST.]    1ND.  M.    PRES.T.    4 1st  p.s.    52dp. 
13lstp.pl.    142d  p.pl.     153dp.pl.    PRET.     16 1st  p.s.     ^gdp.s.     18 3d  p.s.     Ialstp.p 

^Sdp.pl.     COND.M.      28lStp.S.      ^adp.S.      ^Sdp*       3|letn.nl.      MQjl^n\.      33fl 

PRES.T.    3s  1st  p.s.    402dp.s.    413dp.s.    4a  1st  p.  pi. 


31 1st  p. pi.    322dp.pl.    3a3d 
44 3d  p.pl.    IMPERF. 


TILLAC,  sm.  deck  of  a  ship.  Franc  tillac, 
the  gun-deck.  Faux  — ,  the  orlop. 

TILLE4,  sf.  rind  of  a  linden-tree.       [dit. 

TILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  peel  off;  floor  the  cud- 

TILLEUL,  sm.  linden- tr ee ;  lime-tree. 

TIMAR,  aw.  m'dit.  perquisite  in  Turkey. 

TIMBALE,  sf.  kettle-dram ;  a  cup;  battle- 

TIMRAL1ER,  sm.  kettle-drummer,  [dore. 

TIMBRE4,  am.  clock-bell;  brains;  voice; 
statnp;  helmet;  a  trough.  Avoir  le  — 
fele,  to  be  a  little  cracked.  —  d'un  in- 
strument, tone.  • —  d'une  voix,  pipe. 

TIMBRE3,  E,  Avoir  1'esprit  mal  — ,  to 
rvant  sense.  Papier  — ,  stamped  pa- 

TIMBR-ER,  I.  va.  to  stamp  paper.      [per. 

TIMBREUR,  sm.  stamper  of  law  paper. 

TIMIDE,  a.  timid;  bashful;  fearful. 

T1MIDEMENT,  ad. fearfully;  timidly. 

TIMID ITE,  */.  —  ty ;  bashfulncss.    [carts. 

TIMON,  sm.  coach-pole ;  helm ;  shafts  of 

TIMONNIER,  aw.  steersman;  timoneer. 

TIMORE,  E,  a.  scrupuloiis ;  religious. 

TIMORPH1TE,  sf.  cheese-like  stone. 

TIN,  aw.  block;  stock  for  ships. 

TINE,  a/,  long  tub  for  butler  or  mater. 

TINETTE,  sf.  open  tub,  wide  mouthed. 

TINRELINTINTIN,  aw.  noise  of  bells. 

TINS16-1?;  T-iNT1"  inmes19  Intes80  inrent*1 
insse45  insses46  5nt4?  inssions48  inssiez49 
inssent50;  v.  TENIR,  to  hold;  keep. 

TINTAMARRE4,  sm.  thundering  noise. 

TINTAMARR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  a  thun- 

TINTEMENT,  *w.  tingling,  [dering  noise. 

TINT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  toll;  tingle;  nod.  Vous 
n'avez  qu'a  — ,  nous  somines  a  vous, 
say  but  one  word,  and  we  will  appear. 

TINTIN,  sm.  tingling  of  glasses;  gingle. 

TINTOUIN,  sm.  tingling  in  one's  ears; 
trouble.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  uneasy; 
full  of  anxiety,  [orse4,  sf.  a  par  ing-tool. 

TIORS-ER,  I.  va.  rub,  pare,  a  skin.     Ti- 

TIQUE4,  sf.  tick,  a  vermin  in  horses. 

TIQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  have  the  tick. 

TIQUETE,  E,  a.  speckled ' ;  variegated. 

TIQUEUR,  aw.  horse  that  has  the  tick. 

TIR,  sm.  the  direction  of  ajire-arm. 

TIRADE,  sf.  a  long  train  of  words;  a 
passage  in  a  book.  Tout  d'une  — ,  all 
of  a  stretch;  all  at  once. 

TIRAGE,  aw.  pulling;  drawing,     [about. 

TIRAILLEMENT,  sm.putting  and  hauling 


TIRAILL-ER,  l.va.pull;  haul;  tease;  touse; 
tug ;  twitch,  vn.  shoot  badly.  II  s'est 
bien  fait  —  avant  de  partir,  he  set  out 
with  great  reluctance.  [shot. 

TIRAILLEUR,  aw.  bad  marksman;  bad 

TIRANT2,  aw.  purse-string;  boot-strap; 
draught  of  a  ship;  gristle;  beam; 

TIRASSE4,  sf.  hunting-net ;  a  net.  [cramp. 

TIRASS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  catch  with  a  net. 

TIRE,  E,  a.  dejected ;  wan ;  pale ;  drawn. 

TIRE4,  sf.  Voler  a  —  d'aile,  to  Jly  very 
swift.  Tout  d'une  — ,  all  at  once;  at  a 
stretch.  —  aux-dents,  aw.  a  gristle. 

—  balle,   aw.  forceps.     —  bord,  sm. 
hold-j'ast.     —  botte,  boot-jack.     Tire- 
bouchon,  cork-screw.     —  bourre,  gun- 
worm.    —  bouton,  button-strap.    Tire- 
clou,  nail-drawer.    —  d'aile,  aw.  quick 

Jiying.  —  fiente,  crooked  dung-fork. 
Tue-fom,m.  worm, for  draw  ing  charges. 
Tire-fond,  cooper's  turret;  surgeon's 
terebra  or  piercer.  —  laine,  night- 
robber.  — laisse,  disappointment,  bait. 

TIRE-LARiGOT,  boire  a  — ,  to  drink 
hard.  Tire-lice  sm.  lam,  in  gauze- 
loom.  Tire-ligne,  ruler;  drawing-pen. 
Tire  lire4,  sf.  a  money-box. 

TIRELIR-ER,   I.  vn.  to  sing  like  a  lark. 

TIRE-MONDE,  madarae  — ,  sf.  midwife, 
in  jest.  —  moelle,  aw.  marrow-sjjoon. 

—  pied,   shoemaker's   stirrup.     Tire- 
plomb,  glazier's  vice.  [charge. 

TIRE-PLOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  unload;  dis- 
TIR-ER,  I.  va.  $  n.  to  draw;  pull  off;  shoot ; 
tug;  get;Ji>-e;  let  off;  pluck;  takeout 
or  off';  milk;  require;  extract;  go; 
stretch;  pull  out.  —  avantage,  take 
advantage.  —  le  vin  de  la  lie,  rack 
wine.  —  de  long,  run  away.  —  a  sa 
fin,  be  almost  finished;  be  dying.  Ti- 
rer  du  pied,  be  lame.  —  les  vers  du  nez, 
pump  one.  —  du  sang,  let  blood.  Ti- 
rer  pays,  proceed  on  one's  journey.  —  a 
part,  ou  a  quartier,  take  aside.  —  du 
neant,  create.  —  sur,  incline  to.  Se 
tirer,  vr.  to  get  out  or  off ;  extricate 
one's  self.  Se  faire  — ,  require  great 
entreaties.  J'en  tirerai  pied  ou  aile, 
I  will  do  it  somehow.  II  ra'a  tirfe  une 
plume  de  1'aile,  he  has  cheated  me. 
Vous  tirez  sans  cesse  sur  lui,  you  are  al- 


TIR 


6  3d  p. s.    7lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl 


**  2d  p.pl     2 
p.  pi 


(  445  ;  TOM 

93dp.pl.     IMPERF.     lo  1st  p.s.     "2dp.s.     12  3d  p.s. 
2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi.     *  2d  p.  pi. 

t    ,,    ,,l         37  Or)    r>    nl         38  S/1    n    nl          filTRI     \I 


3dp.pl.     FUT.     22 1st  p.  s.    232dp.s.     243dp. 


IMP.  M.    "»»2d  p.  s.     35  3d  p.  9.     36  1st  p.  pi.     37  2d  p.  pi.     38  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    "7  3d  p.s.    «  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    50  3d  p.pl. 


mays  bantering  him.  Visage  lire,  sor- 
rowful, emaciated  countenance. 

TIRET,  sm.  slip  of  parchment;  hyphen  -. 

TIRETAINE,  sf.  linsey-woolsey;  a  stuff. 

TIRE-TETE,  sin. forceps;  a  surg.  instru- 

TIRETTE,  sf.  shutter;  register.      [ment. 

TIREUR,  sm.  gamekeeper;  drawer  of  a 
bill;  shooter;  marksman;  sizer.  Tireur 
d'arc,  an  archer.  —  d'armes,/* 'ncinq- 
matter.  —  de  laine,  night-thief.  Ti- 
reur d'horoscope,  fortune-teller;  gipsy. 
Tireur  d'or,  gold  wire  drawer. 

TIREVEILLE,  sf.  ladder  or  man-rope. 

TIROIR,  sm.  drawer;  locker;  till. 

TISANE,  sf.  diet-drink;  ptisan,  [thejire. 

TISON,  sm.  brand ; firebrand.    Les  tisons, 

TISONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  stir  thejire.  [horse. 

TISONNE,   a.  Cheval   — ,   branded  grey 

TISONNEU-R,  SE,  s.  one  who  likes  to  stir 

TISONNIER,  sm.  poker.  [thejire. 

TISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  lay  the  groundwork  of 
lace;  weave;  twist  plait;  context. 

TISSERAND,  sm.  weaver;  webster. 

TISSEUR,  TISSIER,  sm.  cloth-weaver. 

TISSOTIER,  sm.  riband-weaver. 

TISSU3,  E,«.  woven;  interwoven;  manag- 
ed. Jours  — s  d'or  et  de  soie,  happy  days. 

TISSU,  sm.  tissue;  tape;  series;  lace. 

TISSURE,  sf.  texture;  weaving;  web. 

TISSUTIER,  sm.  riband-weaver. 

TISTRE,  va.  to  weave;  contrice. 

TITHYMALE,  sm.  milk-thistle;  spurge. 

TITIEN,  5m.  sort  of  priest  among  the  Ro- 

TITILLATION,  sf.  — ;  tickling,     [mans. 

TITILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tickle;  titillate. 

TITRE4,  sm.  title-page ;  voucher;  title; 
title-deed;  quality ;  standard.  A — ,ad. 
under  colour.  A  bon — ,  justly.  C'est 
un  fourbe  en  —  d'office,  he  is  an  arrant 

TITRE3,  E,  a.  one  who  has  a  title,  [cheat. 

TITR-ER,  I.  va.  to  give  a  title;  qualify. 

TITRIER,  sm  one  who  makes  false  titles. 

TITUBATION,  sf.  — .  [claimant ;  patentee. 

TITULAIRE,   a.   s.  titular;    incumbent; 

TITULIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  entitle;  give  a  title 

TOC,  sm.  gentle  knock;  a  hit.  [to. 

TOCANE,  sf.  wine  that  runs  off  the  grape 
without  pressing  ;  1st  wine.  [America. 

TOCOUY,    sm.  linen,   so  called  in  South 

TOCSIN,  sm.  alarm-bell;  alarm.  Sonner 
le  —  sur,  to  hue  and  cry. 


TOGE,   sf.  gown  worn  by  the  Romans; 

TOI,  pro.  thou;  thee;  thyself.  [toga. 

TOILE,  sf.  linen  cloth;  curtain,  at  a  play- 
house. —  des  Indes,  —  peinte,  —  de 
coton,  calico.  —  ciree,  cere-cloth. 
Toiie  d'uraignee,  cobweb.  —  de  Hol- 
lande,  Holland.  — 9,  bay ;  toils ;  traps ; 
sails.  Se  mettre  dans  les  — 9,  to  be 
going  to  bed.  —  a  prelart,  tarpauling. 

TOILE,  sm.  the  ground  of  a  lace. 

TOILER  IK,  .«/.  linen  trade  or  manufac. 

TOILETTE,  sf.  toilet;  wrapper;  hair-sieve. 
Plier  toilette,  to  pack  and  be  gone. 

TOILIER,  m.  linen-cloth  weaver ;  draper. 

TOILIER'E,  sf.  seamstress  who  sells  linen. 

TOISE4,  sf.  fathom;  two  yards ;  six  feet. 
II  ne  fiiut  pas  prendre  les  homines  a  la 
toise,  wit  is  not  sold  by  the  weight. 

TOISE3,  m.  measure  of  brickwork,  a.  C'est 
une  affaire  — E,  the  thing  is  done. 

TOIS-ER,   I.  va.  to  measure  by  fathom ; 

TOISEUR,  sm.  measurer.         [rate;  mete. 

TOISON,  sf.Jieece.     —  d'or,  golden Jtcece. 

TOIT,  sm.  roof;  tiling.    —  acochon,  fioj- 

TOITURE,  sf.  roof -work;  roofing,     [sty. 

TOLE,  sf.  iron  plates;  cast-iron.         [ble. 

TOLERABLE,  a.  allowable ;  — ;  endura- 

TOLERABLEMENT,  ad.  tolerably. 

TOLERANCE,  sf.  — ration;  sufferance. 

TOLERANT2,  E,  a.  s.  one  who  is  for  tole- 
ration; patient;  indulgent.  [tion. 

TOLERANTISME,  sm.  system  of  tolera- 

TOLER-ER,  I.  va.  to  tolerate ;  sujf'er. 

TOLLE,  crier  —  sur  quelqu'un,  to  raise  an 
outcry  against  one;  hoot;  set  upon. 

TOLLET,  sm.  thole;  wooden  or  iron-prg. 

TOLLETIERE,  sf.  rowlock. 

TOMAN,  sm.  — ;  toumun,  a  Persian  coin, 
worth  £3.  IBs.  Sd. 

TOM  ATE,  sf.  tomato;  love-apple. 

TOMBAC,    sm.  — ;  pinchbeck;  prince's 

TOMBE4,  sf.  tombstone;  grave.      [metal. 

TOMBEAU,  sm.  tomb;  monument.  Ne 
fouillez  pas  dans  les  — ,  do  not  speak  ill 

TOMBELIER,  sm.  carman,    [of  the  dead. 

TOMB-EH,  I.  vn.  to  fall;  tumble;  drop; 
abate;  come  off.  —  d'nccord,  agree; 
own.  — en  defaillance,/rti«/.  — des 
nues,  be  amazed.  — sous  le  vent,  fall 

TOMBEREAU,  sm.  dung-cart,  [to  leeward 

TOME,  tin.  — ;  volume.  TOMIE,/.  divisio-n. 


TON 


(  446) 


TOR 


[INF.M.      'PRES.T.      2PART.PRES.      3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     *2dp.8. 

I3lstp.pl.  M2dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  "Sdp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
» 8dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  ^adp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  ist  p.pi.  3a2d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  » 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4t3dp.s.  « lstp.pl.  4»2dp.pl.  « 3dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


TON,    sm.    tone;    tune;    voice;    sound; 
strain;  accent;  may.     TON,  pro.  thy ; 
TONDAILLE,  */.  shearing,   [thine.  TA,/. 
TONDEU-R,  SK,  s.  shearer;  clipper. 
TOND^-RE1   ant2  u3   us3  ue3   ues3   s4-5-34 

Ons7.36  ez8.37  ent9-38-44  afclO.ll  ait'2  ois10' 

n  oit'2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15  is 
16.17  iti8  Iraesi9  ttes'o  irent21  rai22  ras23 
ra24  rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28.29  roitso  rioDS3i  riez32  rajent33 
roient33  p35.39.4i  es4o  isse45  isses46  It4?  is. 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  shear; 
clip ;  crop ;  poll ;  shave  one's  head ;  cut 
one's  hair;  plunder.  Se  laisser  —  la 
laine  sur  le  dos,  to  bear  with  any  thing. 

TONDUa,  E,  a.  shorn.  3  tondus  et  un  pele, 
tag  rag  and  bob-tail.  [catapanel. 

TONIES,*/.  Indian  boats;  lashed  tog  ether; 

TONIQUE,  a.  tonic;  in  music,  principal 

TONLIEU,  sm.  market-tax  ;  poll.     [note. 

TONNAGE,  sm.  — ;  a  tax.       [thunderer. 

TONNANT2,  E,  a.  thundering,     sm.  the 

TONNE6,   sf.  ton;  can-buoy.     II  — 6,   it 

TONNEAU,  sm.  cask;  ton.        [thunders. 

TONNELAGE,  sm.  cooper's  trade,  [snare. 

TONNEL-ER,  I.  va.  to  tunnel;  entrap;  en- 

TONNELEUR,    sm.   tunneler;  who  uses 

TONNEtl-ER,  ERE,  *.  cooper.      [tunnels. 

TONNELLE,  */.  tunnel;  arbour ; stalking . 

TONNELLERIE,  sf.  cooperage;  a  trade. 

TONN-ER,  I.  imp.  v.  thunder;  declaim 
with  violence;  storm;  inveigh. 

TONNERRE,  sm.  thunder;  lightning. 

TONNES5,  sf.  pi.  hind  of  shells;  concha. 

TONS1LLES,  sf.pl.  tonsils;  amygdala. 

TONSURE,  sf.  —.  Avocat  a  simple  ton- 
sure, lawyer  who  has  no  capacity.  Be- 
nefice a  simple  — ,  lucrative  sinecure. 

TONSURE3,  sm.  candidate  for  priesthood. 

TONSUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  shave  one's  crown. 

TONTE,  sf.  shearing;  shearing  time. 

TONTINE,^.  — ;  an  annuity. [survivor ship 

TONTINI-ER,   KRE,   a.  s.  annuitant  on 

TONTISSE,  a.  bourre  — ,  shearings. 

TONTURE,  */.  shearing;  clip;  ;ng ;  fleece. 

TONTURE,  a.  built  with  a  great  sheer. 

TOPARCHIE,  sf.  — chy;  petty principali- 
TOPARQUE,  sm.  toparch;  chief.         [tij. 
TOPAZE,  sf.  topaz;  precious  stone. 
TOPE4,   int.  done ;  let  it  be  so ;  be  it  so ! 
Tope  et  tingue,  sm.  a  game  at  dice. 


TOP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  agree ;  consent,  [bandy 

TOPICQU-ER,    I.   vn.   oppose;    contest; 

TOPINAMBOUR,  m.  Jerusalem  artichoke. 

TO  PIQUE,  a.  sm.  topical;  topic. 

TOPOGRAPHE,  sm.  —pher.  [place. 

TOPOGRAPHIE,  sf.  descrip.  of  particular 

TOPOGRAPHIQUE,  a.  —phical.       [eap. 

TOQUART,  sm.  he  who  wears  a  colleger's 

TOQUE4,  sf.  colleger's  cap;  scull-cap; 
bonnet ;  Jine  calico;  sort  of  coin;  a 
plant.  Qui — 6  1'un,  — 1'autre,  he  who 
offends  one,  offends  both,  [chink  glasses. 

TOQU-ER,    I.   va.  offend.     —   le   verre, 

TOQUET,   sm.  cap;  mob;  sort  of  hcad- 

TORAGE,  sm.  gaoler's  fees.  [dress. 

TORCHE4,  sf.  torch;  taper;  soot  of  rosin; 
link;  core.  —  cu,  sm.  trash.  — nez, 
torch-nees ;  lip-rope.  —  pinceau,  rub- 
ber. —  pot,  woodpecker. 

TORCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  wipe;  clean;  rub. 

TORCHERE,  sf.  high  stand  for  lights. 

TORCH ETTE,  sf.  twisted  osier  or  twig. 

TORCHIS,  sm.  mud;  clay ;  loam. 

TORCHON,  sm.  dish-clout ;  rubber ;  mop. 

TORCOL,  sm.  wry-neck;  a  bird;  torquil- 

TORDAGE,  sm.  twisting.  [la. 

TORDEU-R,  SE,  s.  twister;  throwster. 

TORD6-RE1  ant2  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-3-34 
Ons7.36  ez8'37  ent9-38-44  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
10.11  Oiti2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient 
is  isi6.i7  iti8  tmes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22 
ras33  ra24  rons25  rez26  rent27  rais28-29  rait 

30    roi828.29    roit30   rions31    riez32   rajgnt33 

roient33  e35-39'41  es40  isse45  isses46  it4' 
issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  twist; 
writhe  ;  crumple ;  wring ;  throw ;  wrest, 
Tordre  la  bouche,  make  a  wry  mouth. 
Tordre  un  homme,  oblige  a  man  to  speak. 

TORDU3,  E,  a.  wrung ;  awry ;  wrenched. 

TORE,  sm.  torus,  in  architecture;   tore; 

TOREADOR,  sm.  bull-fighter.          [ring. 

TORI,  TORY,  sm.  Tory ;  Conservative. 

TORLAQUI,  sm.  sort  of  priest  in  Turkey. 

TORMENTILLE,  sf.  —til ;  septfoil. 

TORON,  sm.  sort  of  Spanish  sweetmeat ; 
strong  rope;  strand  of  ropes. 

TOROUX,  sm.  the  finest  Morocco  leather. 

TORP1LLE,  sf.  cramp-fish;  torpedo. 

TORPORIFIQUE,  a.  —fie;  benumbing. 

TORQUE4,  */.  —  ;  band  interlaced. 

TORQU-ER,  I.  ra.  to  make  rolls  of  tobacco. 


TOR  (  447  )  TOU 

6  3d  p.  s.  7istp.pi.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  »°lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  128dp.s. 
» 2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  "Istp.s.  282dp.s.  243dp.s.  *  1st  p. pi.  *  2dp.pl. 
p.pl.  1MP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  Mlstp.pl.  "adp.pl.  M  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
43  1st  p.  s.  46  2d  p.  s.  «  gd  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  24  p.  pi.  50  3d  p.  pi. 


TORQUET,  sm.  hairibng.  Donner  un  — ,  to 
humbug  one.       [wrapped  up  in  straw. 
TORQUETTE,  sf.  certain  quantity  offish 
TORQUEUR,  sm.  spinner  of  tobacco. 
TORREFACTION,   sf.  — ;  broiling  with 
violent  heat.  [roast;  broil;  burn. 

TORREFI-ER,    I.  va.   to  torrify ;    dry; 
TORRENT,  sm.  — ;  large  river;  crowd. 
TORRIDE,  sf.  zone  — ,  tarrid  zone. 
TORS,  m.  TORSE,  TORTE,  /.  a.  twisted ; 

tn-ined;  wrung ,  wreathed;  tortile. 
TORSE4,    sm.    trunk   of  a  figure,      sf. 

twisted  work.     a.  wrung;  wry. 
TORS-ER,  I.  va.  to  wreath;  twist;  twine. 
TORT,  sm.   wrong;   injury.     A.  — ,  ad. 
wrongfully.     A  —  et  a  travers,  at  ran- 
dom.    Avoir  — ,  be  in  the  wrong,    [ed. 
TORTE,  a.  f.  twisted;  twined;  wry;  crook- 
TORTELLE,  sf.  hedge-mustard-plant. 
TORTICOLIS,  sm.  wry  neck ;  crick  in  the 
neck.     Ne  vous  fiez  pas  a  ces  — ,  do 
not  trust  those  canting  saints.       [ban. 
TORTIL,  sm.  torse,  in  herald. ;  sort  of  tur- 
TORTILLEMENT,  sm.  twisting;  shuffling. 
TORTILL-ER,   I.   va.   to   twist;    shiiffie; 

waddle;  wreathe;  dodge; flinch. 
TORTILLON,  sm.  whisp ;  young  wench. 
TORTIONNAIRE,  a.  unjust ;  illegal. 
TORTIS,  sm.  wreath;  garland ;  twist. 
TORTU,  E,  a.  crooked;  perverse;  bandy. 
TORTUE4,  */.  tortoise;  turtle;  lazy  per- 
son ;    test.udo.     —  de  mer,   transport 
ship  with  high  deck;  a  beetle,     [warp. 
TORTU-ER,   I.  va.  bend;  clinch.     Se  — , 
TORTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  winding;  crooked. 
TORTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  crookedly. 
TORTUOSITE,  sf.  —ty;  crookedness. 
TORTURE,  sf.  — ;  rack ;  torment;  stretch. 
TORTUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  torture;  torment. 
TORY,  sm. — ;  cavalier;  Conservative. 
TOSCAN,  a.  in  architect,  sm.  the  Tuscan 
order,    [thwarts,     sm.  a  toast;  health. 
TOSTE4,    sf.   rowing  bench  in  a    boat; 
TOST-ER,  I.  vn.  to  toast;  name  a  health. 
TOT,  sm.  totum;  whirl-bone. 
TOT,  ad.  soon ;  quickly.     Plus  — ,  plutot, 
sooner;  before.     Au  plus  — ,  with  all 
speed.      Aussi    — ,    presently;    imme 
diately.    Trop   — ,    too    soon.     Assez- 
tot,  soon  enough.     Bien  — ,  very  soon. 
Aussi  —  dit,  aussi  —  fait,  no  soone;  said 


but  done.     Si  — ,  so  soon;  so  sudden. 
Si  —  que,  c.  as  soon  as.  [whole. 

TOTAL,  E,  a.  — ;  whole;  utter,     sm.  the 
TOTALEMENT,  ad.  totally ;  entirely. 
TOTALITE,  sf.  —lUy;  total;  whole. 
TOTON,  sm   titotum;  kind  of  dice. 
TOUAGE,  sm.  towage ;  towing ;  warping. 
TOUAILLE,  sf.  towel;  roller-cloth. 
TOUCH  ANT2,    pr.    concerning;    about. 
Touchant,     E,    a.    sensible;    moving; 
affecting;  taking.   [ — x,  touch-needles, 
TOUCHAU,  57«.  touchstone,  for  jewellery ; 
TOUCHES  sf.  stop;  string ;  touch;  fes- 
cue ;  pin.     Pierre  de  — ,   touchstone ; 
TOUCHE3,  E,  a.  moved ;  affected.       [test. 
TOUCHE,   E,  a.  touched ;  moved.     Pion 

touche,  pion  joue,  touch  and  play. 
TOUCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  touch ;  meddle  with  ; 
handle ; finger ;   be  next;  contiguous; 
receive ;  strike ;  drive ;  affect ;  concern ; 
arrive  at;  beat ;  relate  to.    —  la  grosse 
corde,  come  to  the  main  point. 
TOUCHER,  sm. feeling;  touch 
TOUCHEUR  de  bceufs,  sm.  drover. 
TOUE4,  sf.  towing ;  ferry-boat. 
TOUEE3,   sf.    tow-line    or   rope;    warp. 

Ancre  de  touee,  hedge-anchor. 
TOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  tow;  hedge;  hale, 
TOUEUR,  sm.  stream-anchor ;  kedger. 
TOUFFE,  sf.  tuft ;  thicket.         [branchy. 
TOUFFU,  E,   a.    tufted;  bushy;    thick; 
TOUILLAUT,  sm.  jolly  fellow. 
TOU  JOURS,    ad.    always;    ever;    still; 
however;  at  least;  continually;  ever 
TOUPET,  sm.  toupee;  fore-top.       [more. 
TOUPIE4,  sf.  castle-top ;  gig ;  strumpet. 
TOUPI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  whirl  about. 
TOUPILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  whirl  about. 
TOUPILLON,  sm.  little  tuft  or  toupe.    - 
TOUPIN,  sm.  laying-top,  in  rope  making. 
TOUQUE,  sm.  herring-buss;  a  boat. 
TOUR,  sf.  tower;  steeple;  rock;  a  for- 
tified round  building.     —  a  feu,  ligltt- 
house.     —  marine,  watch-tower. 
TOUR,  sm.  circumference;  trick;  sense; 
order;    trip;     turning-box.      —    de 
cheveux,  tower;  false  hair;  fore-top. 
Tour   de   cou,    neckcloth;   cloak-loop; 
neck   of  a    band.      —   de    souplesse, 
feat  of  activity ;  cunning  trick.    —  du 
baton,  by-profits.     —  de  gorge,  tucker. 


TOU  (  443  )  TOU 

NF.M.      '  PRES.T.     2PAHT.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.  5  2-d  p.S. 

'Mstp.pl.  l4  2dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  17  2d  p.s.  l8  3d  p.s.  |y  1st  p.pl. 
27  3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303dp.8.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  39istp.s.  4°2dp.s.  4'3dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


Tour  de  lit,  set  of  bed  curtains.  Tour, 
turning-box  in  a  nunnery.  Fait  au 
tour,  extremely  well  made;  well  pro- 

TOUR-i.-TOUR,  ad.  by  turns.[portioned. 

TOURAILLE,  sf.  malt  drying-kiln. 

TOURBE,  sf.  turf;  peat.  Enqueues  par 
tourbes,  general  inquest.  La  —  menue, 
the  vulgar  mob.  [B1ERE,  sf.  turf-2>it. 

TOURBEU-x,     SE,     a.    turfy.      TOUR- 

TOURBILLON,  sm.  whirlwind ;  vortex. 

TOURD,  sm.  turdus;  ajish;  a  bird. 

TOURDILLE,  a.  dark;  dingy;  grey. 

TOURELLE,  sf.  turret ;  tower,    [towers. 

TOURELLE,  E,  a.  towered ;  adorned  with 

TOURET,  sm.  drill ;  small  ring. 

TOURIERE,  sf.  turning-box  nun. 

TOURILLONS,  sm.  pi.  trunnions ;  pivots. 

TOURLOUROU,  sm.  sort  of  red  crab. 

TOURMENT,  sm.  torment;  torture.  Tour- 
ment  d'esprit,  racking  thought,  [some. 

TOURMEMTANT2,  E,  a.  teasing;  trouble- 

TOURMENTE4,  */.  great  storm ;  tempest. 

TOURMENT-ER,  I.  va.  tease;  torment; 
plague;  toss;  tumble;  warp.  Be  — , 
vr.  to  labour  much;  moil;  strain. 

TOURMENTEU-x,  SE,  a.  stormy,  [a  bird. 

TOURMENTIN,  sm.  sprit-sail ;  top-sail; 

TOURNANT2,  sm.  turning;  whirlpool. 

TOURNE3,  E,  a.  turned ;  awry ;  contrived. 
II  est  bien  — ,  he  is  a  very  genteel  man. 
Esprit  mal  — ,  cross-grained  man. 

TOURNE-BROCHE,  sm.jack;  turn-spit. 

TOURNEE3,  sf.  circuit;  turn;  progress. 

TOURNE-FIL,  sm.  a  steel,  for  sharpening. 

TOURNELLE,  sf.  court  for  criminal 
causes,  in  France,  [twinkling  of  an  eye. 

TOURNEMAIN,    sm.  en   un   — ,   in    the 

TOURNE-PIERRE,  sm.sanderling,  a  bird. 

TOURN-ER,  Lea.  turn;  devolve ;  alter ; 
spoil ;  convert ;  bend.  —  une  personne 
a  son  gre,  manage  one.  —  autour  du 
pot,  go  about  the  bush.  —  un  homme 
de  tous  les  cotes,  pump  one.  —  la  truie 
au  foin,  answer  evasively.  — une  chose 
en  raillerie,  make  a  jest  of  a  thing.  — 
le  dos.Jly  or  run  away.  —  quelqu'un 
en  ridicule,  make  one  ridiculous.  — 
tout  en  bien,  en  mal,  put  a  good,  a  bad 
construction  upon  all  things.  —  du 
cfitfe  de  quelqu'un,  side  with  one.  — 
visage,  turn  upon  the  enemy.  —  casa- 


que,  be  a  turncoat.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  turn; 
become.  La  tfcte  me  tourne,  my  head  is 

TOURNESOL,  sm.  sun-Jiower.        [giddy. 

TOURNETTE,  sf.  yarn-windle;  reel. 

TOURNEU-R,  SE,  s.  turner;  silk-reeler. 

TOURNE-VIRE,  sf.  wheel  of  cables ;  voyal. 

TOURNE-VIS,  sm.  screw-key ;  turn-screw. 

TOURNIQUET,  sm.  turnstile;  surgeon's 

TOURNOI,  sm.  tilt;  tournament,  [screw. 

TOURNOIEMENT,  sm,  whirling  round; 

TOURNOIR,  sm.  turning-staff. [dizziness. 

TOURNOIS,  a.  livre  — ,  an  old  French 
livre;  about  lOd.  [shuffle;  whirl ;  wind. 

TOURNOY-ER,    I.   vn.    to   turn   about; 

TOURNURE,  sf. figure  ;  turn;  genius. 

TOUROIR,  m.  malt-hiln.         [and  spices. 

TOURONS,  sm.  fruits  dried  with  suijar 

TOURTE,  sf.  a  pie.  —  de  beatilles, 
giblet-pie  with  sweetbreads,  $c.  Tourte 
degodiveau,  veal-pie  with  forced  meat, 

TOURTEAU,  sm.  crusty  little  loaf.     [$c. 

TOURTEREAU,  sm.  young  turtle-dove. 

TOURTERELLE,  */.  turtle-dove;  turtle. 

TOURTIERE,  sf.  baking-pan,  [coursing. 

TOURTOIRE,    sf.  long  switch;  used   in 

TOURTOUSE,    */.  rope  about  the  crimi- 

TOURTRE,  sf.  turtle-dove.      [nal's  neck. 

TOUS,  a.  all ;  every  one.  pi.  of  TOUT. 

TOUSSAINT,  sf.  la  — ,  All-saints'  day. 

TOUSS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cough;  hem. 

TOUSSERIE,  sf.  coughing.  [person. 

TOUSSEU-R,  SE,  s.  cougher;    coughing 

TOUT,  E,  «.  all ;  whole ;  any ;  every ;  what- 
ever; as  though;  for  all;  quite,  sm. 
the  whole,  pi.  Tous.  ad.  wholly  ;  en- 
tirely;  quite;  thoroughly ;  all ;  all  over. 
A  — ,  sm.  trump.  —  autant,  as  much  ; 
as  many.  —  aussi,  every  whit.  —  a 
fait,  very;  quite;  entirely;  wholly.  — 
d'un  coup,  —  a-coup,  suddenly.  —  a 
point,  seasonably.  —  haut,  aloud; 
boldly.  —  bas,  softly ;  in  a  whisper. 
Tout-beau,  gently;  not  so  fast.  —  froide- 
ment,  coldly.  —  au  moins,  at  least. 
Tout  franc,  frankly ;  freely.  —  outre, 
through  and  through.  —  au  plus,  at 
the  most.  —  au  long,  at  full  length. 
Tout  aupres,  quite  near.  —  centre, 
hard  by.  —  court,  plainly;  in  one 
word.  —  doux,  softly ;  gently.  —  in- 
continent, immediately.  —  de  bon,  in 


TOU 

6 3d  p.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.     8  2dp.pl 
» 2dp.pl      ' 


r  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  --IM,  p 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.  s.  33  3d  p.  s. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.£.  473dp.s.  48lst 


(  449  )  TRA 

10  1st  p.  s.  "2dp.s.  I23dp.s. 
25  1st  p.  pi.  *>-2d  p.  p!. 
383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 


9  3d  p. pi.      IMPERP 

22  1st  p.s.     232d  p.s.     243d  p.s 

, I  p.  s.     36jgtp.pl.      37  2d  p.  pi. 

17  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p. pi.    *  2dp.pl.     »  3d  p. pi. 


earnest;  seriously,  —  du  long,  all  at 
length ;  at  large.  —  le  long  de  la  nuit, 
all  the  night-long.  Du  — ,  at  all. 
Point  du  — ,  not  at  all.  —  ou  rien, 
neck  or  nothing ;  check  of  a  repeater. 

TOUTE-BONNE,  sf.  clary ;  all-heal;  plant. 

TOUTE-EPICE,  */.  allspice ;  aplant.  [ever. 

TOUTEFOIS,   c.  nevertheless;  yet;  how- 

TOUTE-PRESENCE,  */.  omnipresence. 

TOUTE-SAINE,  sf.  all-heal;  St.  John's 
wort ;  tutsan.  —  science,  omniscience. 
—  puissance,  omnipotence.  [Almighty. 

TOUT-PUISSANT,    E,    a.  almighty;   the 

TOUTOU,  sm.  little  dog;  whelp;  puppy. 

TOUX,  sf.  cough.  —  qui  sent  le  supin, 
church-yard  cough,  [work  on  poisons. 

TOXIQUE,    sm.   poison.     TOXICOLOGIE, 

TRABAN,    sm.    an    Austrian    Imperial 

TRABE,  sf.  trabs ;  pole.         [guardsman. 

TRAC,  sm.  track :  footsteps  of  animals. 

TRACAS,  sm.  bustle;  hurry;  stir. 

TRACASS-ER,  I.  va.  to  plague;  be  busy. 

TRACASSERIE,  sf.  shuffle;  trick.    [Jler. 

TRACASSI-ER,  ERE,  s.  busy-body;  shuf- 

TRACE3,  sm.  drawing;  draught,    [token. 

TRACE4,    sf.  footstep;    track;    vestige; 

TRACEMENT,  sin.  delineation ;  drawing. 

TRAC-ER,  I.  va.  to  delineate;  chalk  out; 
describe ;  sketch ;  cast ;  run ;  plan ;  etch, 
vn.  to  spread  about.  Le  noyer  trace 
beaucoup,  walnut-trees  shoot  very  wide. 

TRACERET,  sm.  tracing-point. 

TRACHKE,  sf.  air-vessel  of  plants. [sand. 

TRACHEE-ARTERE,  sf.  wind-pipe;  we- 

TRAQOIR,  sm.  tracer.       [livery;  report. 

TRADITION,  sf.  — ;   oral  account;   de- 

TRADITIONNAIRE,  sm.  traditionist. 

TRADITIONNEL,  LE,  a.  traditional. 

TRAD1TIVE,  sf.  tradition.  [prefer. 

TRADUCTEUR,    sm.    translator;    inter- 

TRADUI-REi  t3-6  te3  ts3  tes3  s4-5-34  rai82 
ras^ra24  rons25  rez»  ront27  rais28-29  rait3° 
rois28'29  roit30  nons31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33;  TRADUIS4'5-34-ANT2  ons7'**  ez8-37 

ent9.38.44  aislO-11    ait!2  oisi10.M    0}tl2    ions 

13.45  iezi4-43  aient15  oient15  is16-'?  it18 
Imes19  Ites20  irent2'  e35'39-41  es"10  isse45 
isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50; 
va.  translate;  turn  ;  render;  interpret; 
transfer;  bring  to  justice;  remove.  — 
en  ridicule,  turn  into  ridicule. 


TRADUISIBLE,  a.  translatable. 

TRAFIC,  sm.  traffic;  trade;  dealing. 

TRAFIQUAXT2,  sm.  trader;  dealer. 

TRAFIQUEMENT,  sm.  act  of  dealing. 

TRAF1QU-ER,  I.  va.  to  traffic;  deal;  ne- 
gociate;  trade;  sell;  occupy. 

TRAFIQUEU-R,  SB,  s.  dealer;  seller. 

TRAFUSOIR,  sm.  winding-instrument. 

TRAGACANTHE,  */.  gum  dragon. 

TRAGEDIE,  */.  — dy ;  fatal  event,  [actor. 

TRAGEDIEN,   NE,  *.    tragedian;   tragic 

TRAGI-COMEDIE,    */.   —  dy ;   a   mixed 

TRAGI-COMIQUE,  a.  —mical.       [play. 

TRAGIQUE,   a.  sm.  tragic;   dismal ;  se- 

TRAGIQUEMENT,  ad.  tragically,  [rious. 

TRAH-IR,  II.  va.  to  betray;  discover. 

TRAH1SON,  */.  treachery;  treason;  infi- 

TRAILLE,  sf.ferry-boat.  [delity ;  perjidy. 

TR AJ  ET,  sm.  passage ;  way ;  sea  voyage. 

TRAIN,  sm.  pace;  track;  retinue;  — ; 
course;  rate;  way;Jioat  of  wood.  — 
de  carrosse,  wheels  of  a  coach.  —  de 
presse,  an  entire  press.  Mettre  en 
train,  set  on;  set  a  going.  Boute  en 
train,  the  life  of  the  company ;  -merry 
person.  Tout  d'un  — ,  ad.  all  at  once. 
ihtre  en  — ,  to  be  disposed.  AJler  grand 
train,  go  at  a  great  rate.  TRAIN, 
noise;  uproar ;  people  of  bad  behaviour. 

TRAIN  ANT2,    E,  a.  trailing;  dragging; 

TRAINASSE4,  sf.  knot-grass,  [lingering. 

TRAINASS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  draw  out ;  delay . 
spin ;  drag  slowly  and  idly,  [drag-net 

TRAINEAU,  sm.  sledge;  drat/ ;  trammel ; 

TRAINE4,  sf.  des  perdrix  qui  sont  en  — , 
young  partridges  that  cannot  Jty.  Ba- 
teau a  la  — ,  boat  in  tow.  v.  TRACER. 

TRAINELLE,  sf.  sort  of  drag-net. 

TRAiNE-MALHECR,  sm.  wretch;  hapless 
creature.  — potence,  villain;  thief. 

TRAINE-RAPIERE,  sm.  bully;  hector. 

TRAINEE3,  sf.  train;  series;  gunpowder- 
train;  carrion-track;  a  snare. 

TRAIN-ER,  I.  va.  to  draw;  drag;  trail; 
impel;  put  off ;  lie  scattered ;  linger; 
amuse;  struggle.  —  en  longueur,  pro- 
crastinate. —  une  vie  languissante, 
lead  a  lingering  life.  —  la  jarabe, 
walk  with  difficulty.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
crawl ;  creep  along.  Cet  homme  tralne 
son  lien,  that  man  cannot  miss  a  halter. 


TRA 


(  450  ) 


TRA 


[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3  PART.  PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRBS.T.     Mstp.S.     52dp.S. 

13  lstp.pl.  u 2dp.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  1B3d  p.s.  19  1st  p'pL 
27 3dp.pl.  COiND.  M.  2H  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  41 3d  p.s.  42lstp.pl.  432*d  p.pl.  «  3dp.pl.  IMPBHP. 


TRAINEUR,  sm.  straggler;  logger;  dan- 
gler;  poacher.  —  d'epee,  bully ;  boaster. 

TRAI-RE1  s4-5-34  t3-6  te3  tes3  ts3  ent9-38-44 
rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29 
rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient 
33  roient33  e35-39-41  es40;  va.  to  milk; 
stroke;  emulge.  See  TRAYANT2. 

TRAIT6,  sm.  arrojv ;  dart;  trace ;  draught; 
feature;  dash;  stroke;  office;  touch; 
fancy ;  distance.  Gens  de  — ,  archers. 
Trait,  move  at  chess.  Argent  — ,  silver- 
wire.  Or  — ,  gold  mire.  Voile  a  — 
quarre,  square  sail.  A  —  et  a  rames, 
with  sails  and  oars.  See  v.  TRAIRE. 

TRAIT  ABLE,  a.  tractable;  ductile. 

TRAITANT2,  sm.  farmer  of  the  king's  re- 
venue; contractor;  commissioner. 

TRAITE4,  sf.  journey;  may;  progress; 
exportation;  draught;  draft.  —  fo- 
raine,  —  domaniale,  duty  upon  commo- 
dities. —  des  negres,  slave  trade. 

TRAITE3,  sm.  treaty;  treatise;  tract. 

TRAITEMENT,  sm.  treatment;  usage; 
quarter ;  care ;  entertainment ;  provi- 
sion ;  dressing  of  mounds ;  honor  paid. 

TRAIT-ER,  I.  va.to  treat;  use;  negociate; 
call;  handle;  look  after;  entertain. 

TRAITEUR,  sm.  public  cook ;  victualler. 

TRAITRE,  TRAITRESSE,  a.  s.  treache- 
rous; perfidious;  traitor ;  traitress. 

TRAITREUSEMENT,  ad.  treacherously. 

TRAITREU-x,  SE,  a.  treacherous ;  false. 

TRALE,  sm.  sort  of  thrush ;  throstle. 

TRAMAIL,  sm.  trammel;  drag-net,  [life. 

TRAME4,  sf.  woof;  plot ;  course  of  one's 

TRAMEAU,  sm.  sort  of  net  for  turbots. 

TRAM-ER,  I.  va.  to  weave  ;plot;  brero.  11 
trame  sans  cesse,  he  is  always  scheming. 

TRAMEUR,  sm.  a  twister ;  conspirator. 

TRAMONTAIN,  E,  a.  northern ;  northerly. 

TRAMONTANE,  sf.  —;  north  wind; 
north  star.  Perdre  la  — ,  to  be  at  a  loss. 

TRANCHANT2,  sm.  an  edge.  A  deux  — s, 
two-edged.  — ,  E,  a.  sharp;  cutting. 
Couleurs  — ES,  strong ;  glaring  colours. 

TRANCHE4,  sf.  slice;  cut;  edge;  steak; 
scraper.  —  de  boeuf,  beef-steak.  Livre 
dore  sur  — ,  book  gilt  on  the  leaves. 

TRANCHES3,  */.  trench;  ditch,  —s,  pi. 
gripes ;  pains ;  throes,  [band  in  a  book. 

TRANCHE-F ILE4,  sf.  bar  in  a  shoe ;  head- 


TRANCHEFIL-ER,  I.  va.  $  n.  make  head- 
bands for  books  or  cross-chains. 

TRANCHE-LARD,  sm.  cook's  great  knife. 
Tranche-montagne,  hector;  bully  ;brag- 
gadocio ;  bragger.  —  plume,  penknife. 

TRANCH-ER,  I.  va.  to  cut  off  ;  carry  it 
high;  decide.  —  le  mot,  speak  the 
word;  speak  it  out.  —  court,  be  short. 
Trancher  net,  tell  one's  mind  plainly. 
Trancher  du  grand  seigneur,  affect  great 
airs.  — ,  vn.  to  gripe ;  cut ;  resolve. 

TRANCHET,  sm.  paring  or  cutting-knife. 

TRANCHIS,  sm.  row  of  cut  slates. 

TRANCHOIR,  sf.  trencher.  [deer. 

TRANL-ER,  I.  va.  to  follow  the  tract  of 

TRANQUILLE,  a.  quiet;  calm;  mild;  se- 

TRANQUILLEMENT,  ad.  quietly,    [date. 

TRANQUILLISANT2,  E,  a.  soothing. 

TRANQUILLIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  easy  ; 
quiet;  still;  settle;  compose;  calm. 
Se  — ,  vr.  make  one's  self  easy.  [  peace. 

TRANQUILLITE,/.  — ty;  calmness;quiet; 

TRANSACTION,  sf.  —  ;  straining,  [lence. 

TRANSCENDANCE,  */.  —dency;  excel- 

TRANSCENDANT,  E,  a.— dent;  very  su- 
perior;  super  eminent.  [celling. 

TRANSCENDANTAL,  E,  a.  —dental;  ex- 

TRANSCOLATION,  */.  straining.       [ing. 

TRANSCRIPTION,   sf.  copy;  transcrib- 

TRANSCRI-RE1  t3-6  ts3te3  tes3  s4-*-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28-29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 
33 ;  TRANSCRIV-ANT2ons~-36ez8-37  ent9- 

38.44aJslO.llaitl2oislO.lloitl2ionsl3.42ie, 

u-43  aientl5oient15  is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20 
irent21  e35-39'41  es40  isse45  isses46  it47  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  va.  to  transcribe; 

TRANSE,  sf.  trance ;  pangs ;  agony,  [copy. 

TRANSEAT,  sm.  — ;  pass.        [translate. 

TRANSFER-ER,  I.  va.  transfer;  remove; 

TRANSFIGURATION,  sf.  — ;  change  of 
body.  [transfigured;  transformed. 

TRANSFIGUR-ER,   I.  se  — ,   vr.    to    be 

TRANSFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  cord  a  cable. 

TRANSFORMATION,  sf.  — ;  change  of 
form.  [Se  — ,  vr.  to  be  transformed. 

TRANSFORM-ER,    I.    va.   to   transform. 

TRANSFRETT-ER,  I.  va.  pass  over  has- 

TRANSFUGE,  sm.  deserter;  fugitive.[tily. 

TRANSFUS-ER,  I.tJrt.  to  transfuse;  pour 

TRANSFUSION,  sf.  — ;  pouring  out. 


TRA  (  451  )  TRA 

63dp.s.  'istp.pi.  8  2dp.pl.  98dp.pl.  IMPEKF.  10lstp.s.  » 2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FOT.  »  1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  &  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34  2d  p.  s.  &  3d  p.  s.  &  1st  p.  pi.  «  2d  p.  pi.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  "3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


TRANSGRESS-ER,  I.  va.  to  transgress. 

TRANSGRESSEUR,  »».  —  sor ;  offender. 

TRANSGRESSION,  sf.— ;  trespass;  sin. 

TRANSI3,  E,  a.  chilled ;  benumbed. 

TRANSI,  E,  a.  amoureux — ,  cold  $  fearful 
lover;  whining  booby. [tr ansact ;  agree. 

TRANSIG-ER1,  TRANS1GE-ANT2,  I.  va. 

TRANSILLAS,  sm.  sort  of  Dutch  lace. 

TRANS-iR,  II.  va.  $  n.  to  chill ;  be  chilled; 
shiver ;  quake.  —  de  peur,  Jill  with 
fear.  —  de  douleur,  Jill  with  grief. 

TRANSISSEMENT,  sm.  chilliness. 

TRANSIT,  sm.  — ;  a  Custom-house  pass. 

TRANSITI-F,  VE,  a.  —  tive,  as  verbs. 

TRANSITION,  sf.  —  ;2}assage;  connexion. 

TRANSITO1RE,  a.  —tory ;  transient. 

TRANSLAT-ER,  I.  va.  to  translate;  turn. 

TRANSLATEUR,  sm.  translator. 

TRAN  SLATION,  sf.  — ;  removal;  remove. 

TRANSMARIN,  E,  a. — rine ;  beyond  sea. 

TRANSMET6-s4-5<34.?Mr*  of— . 

TRANSMETT-RB'  mt-  ons?-^  ez8-3?  ent9- 

38.44  ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13'42 
iez14-43  aient15  oient15  rai22  ras23ra24  rons 
85  rez26  ront2?  rais2*-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit 
30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35-39-41 
es40;  TRANSM-is3'16-"  ise3  ises3  it18 
Imes19  Ites20  irent21  isse45  isses46  It"  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  transmit ; 
convey ;  make  over ;  devolve.  [  place. 

TRANSMIGRATION,  */.  — ;   change  of 

TRANSMISSIBLE,  a.  transferable. 

TRANSMISSION,  */.  — ;  conveyance. 

TRANSMUABLE,  a.  transmutable. 

TRANSMU-ER,  I.  va.  to  transmute  into 
another  thing;  change.  [able  state. 

TRANSMUTABILITB,  sf.  —ty;  change- 

TRANSMUTATION,  sf.  —;  change. 

TRANSPARAIS4;  TRANSPARAIT^RE1 ; 
TRANSPARAISS-AXT2;  TRANSPARU3; 
to  appear  through.  Conj.  like  PARA  ITRE. 

TRANSPARENCE,  sf.  transparency. 

TRANSPARENT,  E,  a.—;  bright;  lucid, 
sm.  black  lines  for  writing  on.  [wound. 

TRANSPERC-ER,  1.  va.  pierce  through; 

TRANSPIRABLE,  a.  perspirable ;  sweaty. 

TRANSPIRATION,/,  sweat ;  perspiration. 

TRANSPIR-ER,  I.  vn.  to  per spire;  beconu 
known;  begin  to  spread;  sweat,  [veyance 

TRANSPLANTATION,    */.   —  tion;    con- 

TRANSPLANTEMENT,  sm.  —ting. 


TRANSPLANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  transplant. 
TRANSPORT,  *?«.  — tatioji;  carriage  ;  — ; 
rapture ;  exultation ;  conveyance.  Vais- 
seau  de  — ,  a  transport  ship.  —  au  cer- 
veau,  light-headedness ;  delirium. 
TRANSPORTS3,  E,  a.  raptured ;  delighted. 
TRANSPORT-ER,  I.  va.  to  transport ;  re- 
move',   convey;    transfer;    transmit} 
deposit;  remove.   Se  — ,  vr.  to  repair; 
Jty  out  into  apassion.  [pose ;  carry  over. 
TRANSPOS-ER,  I.  va.  to  misplace;  trans- 
TRANSPOSITION,  */.  — ;  misplacing. 
TRANSSUBSTANTIATEUR,  sm.  —tiator. 
TRANSSUBSTANTIATION,/.  — ;  change. 
TRANSSUBSTANTI-ER,  l.va. — stantiate. 
TRANSSUDATION,  sf.  — ;  sort  of  pcrspi- 
TRANSSUD-ER,  I.  vn.  to  transude.[ration. 
TRANSVAS-ER,  I.  va.  decant;  pour  out. 
TRANSVERSAL,  E,  a.  transverse;  trans- 
versal ;  athwart.      [ — sally ;  crosswise. 
TRANSVERSALEMENT,    ad.    athwart; 
TRANSVERSE,  a.  — ;  oblique,  as  muscles. 
TRANTRAN,  a?n.   knack;   way.     11  salt 
le  —  de  la  cour,  he  knows  his  way  to 
the  back-stairs,  [cuve,  dropping  board. 
TRAPAN,   sm.  stair-case-top.     —  de  la 
TRAPEZE,  m. — zium;  uneq.Jigure. [sides. 
TRAPEZOIDE,  sm.  — zoid ;  with  2  equal 
TRAPP,  sm.  trapp ;  sort  of  stone. 
TRAPPE,  sf.  trap; falling- board;  snare. 
TRAPU,  E,  a.  thick  and  short ;  squat. 
TRAQUENAR1),    sm.     ambling;     trap; 

merry  dance;  traquenade  of  horses. 
TRAQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  an  inclosure 
for  hunting ;  surround ;  catch.      [  per. 
TRAQUET,  sm.  trap ;  snare ;  mill-clap- 
TRATTES,/..pZa<es;  beams,  of  wind-mills. 
TRAVADE,  sf.  tornado ;  whirlwind  at  sea. 
TRAVAIL,  sm.  work ;  labour ;  pain.     pi. 
TRAVAUX.        [horses,    pi.  TRAVAILS. 
TRAVAIL,   sm.  inclosure  to  shoe  vicious 
TRAVAILL-ER,   I.  vn.  to  work;  trouble; 
labour;  roll.     Se  — ,  vr.  to  toil;  leave 
no  stone  unturned.  Le  poumon  lui  — E, 
he  has  a  pain  in  the  lungs.     Ce  vin 
— E,  that  wine  is  fermenting.     Ce  bois 
travaille,  that  wood  begins  to  warp. 
TRAVAILLEUR,  sm.  labourer ;  pioneer. 
TRAVAISON,  sf.  top  of  n-alls,  for  joists. 
TRAVAUX,  works ;  deeds,  pi.  of  TRAVAIL. 
TRAVEE,  */.  space  of  joints;  scajjold. 


TRA 


(  452  ) 


TRE 


[INF.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.PRE8.     S  PART.  PAST.]      1ND.M.     PRES.T.    *  1st  p.S.    52d  p.S. 

13  1st  p.pl.  l4  2dp.pl.  15  3dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  "2dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.  pi. 
27  3d  p.  pi.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  *>  3d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  *>3d 
PRES.T.  w  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42  1st  p.pl.  43.2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERP. 


TRAVERS,  sm.  breadth;  side;  whim; 
misfortune;  cross-bar.  A  — ,  au  tra- 
vers,  pr.  through ;  across.  De  —  en 
travers,  ad.  across ;  the  wrong  way ;  a 
slope;  sideways;  awry;  askew.  Tout 
au  —  des  choux,  without  minding  any 
thing.  Par  le — ,  off;  athwart.  Es- 
prit de  — ,  wrong-headed;  mad-man. 

TRAVERSE4,  sf.  cross-piece;  traverse; 
cross-way ;  cross  accident ;  cross  iron 
bar.  Venir  a  la  — ,  to  come  betwixt ; 
fall  across;  thwart.  A  la  — ,  unto- 
roardly ;  thmartingly.  [trip  by  sea. 

TRAVERSEE3,  sf. passage;  voyage;  short 

TRAVERS-ER,  I.  va.  to  cross;  pierce 
through.  —  la  lame,  head  the  sea. 

TRAVERS1ER,  sm.  wind  that  blows  into 
a  harbour ;  passage-boat  ;Jishing-boat. 
Traversier  d'ecoutilles,  cross-bar  of  the 
hatchway.  —  de  chaloupe,  fore-beam 
on  theforethwart  of  a  long-boat. 

TRAVERSI-ER,  ERE,  a.  cross.  Barque  — E, 
passage-boat.  Flute  — E,  Germanjlute. 
Rue  — E,  cross-street.  [cross-piece. 

TRAVERSIN,  sm.  bolster;  balance-beam; 

TRAVESTI3,  E,  a.  disguised;  burlesqued. 

TRAVEST-iR,  II.  va.  to  disguise ;  parody. 

TRAVESTISSEMENT,  sm.  disguise. 

TRAY-ANT*  ons7-36  ez«-37  ais10'11  ait12  ois 
I"-"  oiti2  ions'3-42  iezi4-43  aientis  oient 
15 :  v.  TRAIRE,  to  milk;  sort;  stroke. 

TRAYON,  sm.  teat;  dug.       [bears  down. 

TREBUCHANT2,   E,  a.  full  weight ;  that 

TREBUCHEMENT,  im.  downfall ;  fall. 

TREBUCH-ER,  I.  tm.  to  stumble;  be  full 
weight ;  have  no  success  in.  [gold. 

TREBUCHET,  sm.  trap ;  scale  to  weigh 

TREFIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  fine-draw,  wire. 

TREFILERIE,  sf.  wire-drawing  mill. 

TREFLE4,  sm.  trefoil;  clover;  clubs. 

TREFL-ER,  I.  va.  to  misstamp.         [tate. 

TREFONCIER,  sm.  proprietor  of  an  es- 

TREFONDS,  sm.  estate ;  property ;  chat- 
tels. Savoir  le  fond  et  le  —  d'une  affaire, 
know  the  very  bottom  of  an  ajf'air. 

TREILLAGE,  sm.arbour-work.[ — ,  wine. 

TREILLE,  sf.  vine-arbour.     Le  jus  de  la 

TREILLIS,  sm.  trellis;  lattice-work; 
grate ;  buckram ;  sackcloth ;  cross-bars. 

TRELISSAGE,  sm.  pole-hedge,  [cross-bar. 

TEEILLISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  grate;  lattice; 


TREIZAINE,  sf.  thirteen;  about  thirteen. 

TREIZE,  a.  sm.  thirteen;  thirteenth. 

TREIZIEME,  a.  sm.  the  thirteenth;  13th. 

TREIZIEMEMENT,  ad.  thirteenthly. 

TREL1NGAGE,  tm.  crow-foot,  of  a  rope. 

TRELINGU-ER,  I.  va.  to  reeoe  acroiv-foot. 

TRELUCH-ER,   I.   va.  to  gybe  or  shift, 

TREMA,  sm.  diaresis,  as  on  e.          [sails. 

TREMBLAIE,  sf.  grove  of  aspen-trees. 

TREMBLANT2,    E,  a.  shaking;  fearful; 

TREMBLE4,  sm.  aspen-tree,     [dismayed. 

TREMBLEMENT,  sm.  trembling;  shak- 
ing; trill;  shake.  —  de  terre,  earth- 
quake. [quaver.  Faire  —  ,  to  frighten. 

TREMBL-ER,   I.   tm.  to  tremble;  shake; 


TREMBLOTANT2,  E,  a.  shivering  ;fright- 
TREMBLOT-ER,  I.  tm.  to  quake;  shiver. 
TRKMEAU,  sm.  middle  of  a  parapet. 
TRKM1E,  sf.  hopper;  mill-hopper. 
TREMION,  sm.  trimmer,  of  chimneys. 
TREMOUSSEMENT,    sm.  Jtuttering    of 

birds;  trembling  ;joggle.[about,  bustle. 
TREMOUSS-ER,  I.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to  flutter 
TREMOUSSOIR,  sm.  swing  ;  riding-chair. 
TREMPE,  E,  a.  dipt;  sopt  ;  soaked. 
TREMPE4,  sf.  tempering;  temper  ;  steep. 

Corps  d'une  bonne  —  ,  body  of  a  health- 
ful constitution.     Gens  de  la.meme  —  , 

people  of  the  same  kidney.  \S02>. 

TREMPEE3,  sf.  soaking  ;  dipping  ;  wet; 
TREMPEMENT,  sm.  soaking;  dipping. 
TREMP-ER,    I.  va.  to  dip;  soak;  steep; 

water;  imbrue;  temper;  dilute;  bathe  ; 

have  a  hand  in.     —  son  vin,   drink 

one's  mine  mired  with  water. 
TREMPIS,  sm.  acid  mixture;  trough. 
TREMPLIN,  sm.  jump-board  in  theat. 
TREMPOIR,    sm.  Jirst    vat;    soaking- 
TREMPURE,  sf.  pole  of  a  mill,  [trough. 
TREMUE,  sf.  sloping  passage  or  trunk,  for 

cables  ;  kind  of  hatchway  companion. 
TRENTAIN,  sm.  thirty-all,  at  Tennis. 
TRENTAINE,  sf.  thirty;  30  any  thing. 
TRENTANELLE,  sf.  plant  for  dyeing. 
TRENTE,  a.  thirty.  —  et  quarante,  a 
TRENTIEME,  a.  thirtieth.  [game. 

TREOU,  sm.  sort  of  square  sail. 
TREPAN,  sm.  —  ;   trepanning;  a  surg. 
TREPAN-EK,  I.  va.  to  trepan.[operation. 
TREPAS,  tin.  decease;  death;  departure. 


TRB  (  453  )  TRI 

8dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p. pi.    IMPERF.     10lstp.s.     "Sdp.s.     "3d  p.  s. 
30  2dp.pl.    2l  3dp.pl.    FUT.    ^Istp.s.    232dp.s.    243dp.s.    ^  1st  p.  pi.    *  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.     DIP.M.     382dp.s.     ^Sdp.s.     » 1st  p. pi. 
45  1st  p.  s.     462dp.s.    473dp.s.    48  1st  p.  pi 


&  2dp.pl.     383dp.pl.     SUBJ.  M. 
49  2d  p.  pi.    50  3d  p.  pi. 


TREPASSE3,   E,  a.  dead;  departed,     s. 
corpse.  Les  — s,  the  dead.  [death. 

TREPASSEMENT,  sm.  point  of  death-, 
TRKPAS3-ER,  I.  vn.  to  die;  depart. 
TREPIDATION,  */.  —  ;fcar;  trembling. 
TREPIED,  sm.  t revet;  tripod;  cresset. 
TREPIGNEMENT,   sm.  clattering  with 
the  feet;  stamping. [feet ;  stamp ;  patter. 
TREPIGN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  clatter  with  the 
TREPOINT,  m.  —  E,/.  melt  of  a  shoe. 
TREPORT,  sm.  stern-timber.          [right. 
TRES,  ad.  most;  very;  mighty;  pure; 
TRESOR,  sm.  treasure;  treasury ;  hoard. 
TRESORERIE,  sf  treasurership.        [ter. 
TRESORIER,    sm.   treasurer;  pay-mas- 
TRESORIERE,  sf.  treasurer,  in  nunneries. 
TRESSAILLEMENT,  sm.  start;  shiver. 
TRESSAILLI3,  E,  a.  displaced ;  strained. 
TRESSAILL-iR1  ant2i3  e4-6-34-35'39-4^5-10 
Ons7.36   ez8.37  enlo.38..H  ais10-11  ait12  ois 
I(M1  oit12  ions13-42  iez"-43aient15  oient15 
is16-17  it18  imes19  ites20  irent21  irai22  iras23 
ira24  irons2-5  irez26  iront27  irais28-29  irait30 
irois28-29  iroit30  irions31   iriez32  iraient33 
iroient33  isse45  isses^  it47  issions48  issiez49 
issent50;  vn.  to  start ;  leap;  thrill. 
TRESSE4,  sf.  tn-ist;  weft;  tresses;  braid. 
TRESS-EK,  I.  va.  to  twist ;  weave;  plait. 
TRESSES',  sf. foxes;  knittlcs. 
TRESSEU-R,  SE,  hair-weaver.   Trestoire, 
TRESSOIR,  sm.  weaver's  frame,    [brake. 
TRETEAU,    sm.   trestle;    prop.     Monter 
sur  les  — x,   to  be  a  quack  or  a  poor 
country-player.  II  dit  merveilles,  quand 
il  est  entre  deux  — x,  he  is  quite  an 
orator  when  he  is  tipsy.       [press,  &c. 
TREUIL,  sm.  roll  or  axle-tree  of  a  mill, 
TREUILLES,  sf.  guts  of  herrings. 
TREVE,  sf.  truce;  intermission.     —  de 
compliraens,  let  us  forbear  compliments. 
TREVIER.  sm.  master  sail-maker. 
TREVIRE,  sf. parbuckle ;  a  ship-rope. 
TRIACLEUR,  sm.  quack;  mountebank. 
TRIAGE,  sm.  picking  and  culling;  choice. 
TRIAIRE,  sm.  triarian;  afoot-soldier. 
TRIANGLE,  sm.  — ;  3  sidedjigure;  a  stage; 
TRIANGULAIRE,  a.  triangular.       [foul. 
TRIANON,  sm.  pavilion;  a  small  palace. 
TRIARD3,  sm.  sort  of  3d  drawn  cards. 
TRIBADE,   sf.  unnatural  woman.[brake. 
TRIBALE,  sf.  pork-chop.  TRi-BALLE4,  sf. 


TRIBALL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  waggle;  dangle; 
TRIBORD,  sm.  starboard,      [rub,  a  skin. 
TRIBORDAlS,  sm.  starboard  watch. 
TRIBOUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  move;  stir. 
TRIBOULET,  sm.  — ;  triblet.     Servir  de 

triboulet,  to  be  a  merry-andrew. 
TRIBRAQUE,  sm.  tribrachys;  word  of  3 
TRIBU,  sf.  tribe;  clan,     [short  syllables. 
TRIBULATION,  sf.  — ;  adversity;  cross. 
TRIBULE,  sm.  — ha;  caltrop,  a  plant. 
TRIBUN,  sm.  tribune;  an  orator. 
TRIBUNAL,    am.  — ;   court  of  justice; 
court ;  court  of  judicature.  [nity. 

TRIBUNAT,  sm.  tribune's  office  anddig- 
TRIBUNE,  sf.  rostrum;  gallery  ;  church- 
TRIBUT,  sm.  — ;  tax.  [gallery;  pulpit. 
TRIBUTAIRE,  a.  s.  — tary ;  that  pays  a 
tax;  rate-payer.  [deceive;  be  mean. 
TRICH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cheat ;  bubble;  trick; 
TRICHERIE,  sf.  cheating;  cheat;  trick. 
TRICHEU-R,  SB,  a.  x.  cheat;  sharper. 
TRICOLOR,  a.  — ;  of  3  colours.  [gleek. 

TRICON,  sm.  8  cards  alike;  pair  royal; 

TRICOT,  sm  cudgel;  coarse  knitting ;  ba- 

TRICOTAGE,  m.knitting.[ton;  truncheon. 

TRICOT-ER,  I.  r«.  to  knit;  weave.  —  de 
la  dentelle,  make  lace.  [cozenage. 

TRICOTERIE,  sf.tr(fte;  shabby  affair ; 

TRICOTET,  sm.  sort  of  round  dance. 

TRICOTEU-R,  SE.  s.  knitter;  IVMV9T. 

TRICTRAC,   5/n.  tick-tack ;  sort  of  bacl:- 
gammon ;  pair  of  tables.  [speedy. 

TRIDE,    a.   swift;   nimble;    strong   and 

TRIDENT,  sm.  — ;  having  three  prongs. 

TRIE4,  sf.  sort  of  snake  and  cod. 

TRIBUNAL,  E,  a.  — nial;  of  three  years. 

TR1ENNALITE,  */.  —niality.        [years. 

TRIENNAT,   sm.  tricnnium ;   space  of  3 

TRI-ER,  I.  va.  to  pick ;  pick  and  choose. 

TR1ERARQUE,  sm.  — chus ;  an  officer. 

TRIETERIDE,  sf.  space  of  three  years. 

TRIFLE,  sm.  sort  of  rowing-boat. 

TRI  FORME,  a.  having  three  forms. 

TR1FOUILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  poke  about. 

TRIEUSE,  sf.  sorter,  in  paper  maniif. 

TRIGAME,  a.  who  has  been  married  three 
times;  8  times  married.  [times. 

TRIGAMIE,   sf.  — my;    marrying  three 

TRIGAUD,  E4,  a.  shuffiing ;  shvffier. 

TR1GAUD-ER,  I.  va.  to  shuffle ;  plan  foul. 

TRIGAUDERIE,  sf.  shuffling ;  foul  play. 


TRI  (  454  )  TRI 

[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  *  1st  p.s.  52d  p.s. 
13lstp.pl.  H2dp.pl.  13 3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  18 3d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d  p.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292d  p.s.  ^M  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  "1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


TRIQLYPHE,  sin,  triglyph;  hind  of  or- 
nament in  architecture.  [norny. 

TRIGONE,  sm.  trigon;  trine;  in  astro- 

TRIGONOMETRIE,  sf.  trigonometry; 
measuring  of  triangles,  in  geometry. 

TRIGON9METRIQUE,  a.  —trical. 

TRILATERAL,  E,  a.  —  ;  having  3  sides. 

TRILLION,  sm.  — ;  three  millions. 

TRILLON,  sin.  sort  of  plant.      [the  stem. 

TRIMENE,  sm.  sort  of  clover;  high  in 

TR1M-ER,  I.  vn.  to  run;  rvalh  sharply. 

TRIMERES,  sf.  three-days-flies. 

TRIMESTRE,  sin.  space  of  three  months. 

TRIMETRE,  sm.  trimeter;  line  of  poetry. 

TRIN,  E,  a.  trine;  aspect  of  two  opposite 

TRINGA,  sm.  sand-piper;  a  bird.[  planets. 

TRINGLE4,  sf.  curtain-rod;  lath;  wooden 
rule;  triangle;  rail;  batten.  [trace. 

TRINGL-ER,  I.  va.  level;  mark;  chalk; 

TRINITAIRE,  s.  — tarian ;  monk  or  nun ; 
sf.  a  plant.  [La  — ,  Trinity  Sunday. 

TRINITE,  sf.  Trinity;  a  sacred  mystery. 

TRINQUARD,  sm.  small  fishing  boat. 

TRINQUENIN,  sm.  water-way  of  galleys. 

TRINQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  tipple ;  tope;  tingle 
glasses ;  quaff;  hob  a  nob.[lateen  vessels. 

TRINQUET,   sm.  foremast  and  sail  in 

TRINQUETIN,  sm.  top-sail  on  galleys. 

TRINQUETTE,  sf.  fore-stay  sail. 

TRIO,  sm.  — ;  junto;   a  party  of  three 

TRIOLET,  sm.  kind  of  poem,     [persons. 

TRIOMPHAL,  E,  a.  triumphal. 

TRIOMPHALEMENT,  ad.  triumphantly. 

TRIOMPHANT2,  E,  a.  triumphant; 
triumphing;  glorious;  victorious. 

TRIOMPHATEUR,  sm.  triumpher. 

TRIOMPHE4,  sm.  triumph;  victory.  Arc 
de  — ,  triumphal  arch.  En  — ,  ad.  trium- 
phantly, sf.  trump,  at  cards;  ruff". 

TRIOMPH-ER,  I.  vn.  to  triumph;  excel; 
brag  of;  conquer;  overturn;  exult. 

TRIPAILLE,  sf.  garbage;  tripes. 

TRIPAN,  sm.  sort  of  Indian  mushroom. 

TRIPARTITE,  a.  divided  into  3  parts. 

TRIPE4,  sf.  —  ,-  gut ;  chitterling.  —  de 
velours,  mock  velvet.  —  madame,  house- 

TRIP-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dance ;  skip  about,  [leek. 

TRIPERIE,  sf.  tripe-house  or  market. 

TRIPETALE,  a.  — lous ;  having  3  leaves. 

TRIPETTE,   sf.  small  tripe.     II  ne  vaut 

pas  — ,  he  is  a  poor  fellow,  penny  less. 


TRIPHTHONGUE,   sf.  triphthong;  pro- 
ducing 3  sounds ;  3  vowels  in  1  syllable. 
TRIPIER,    sm.    tripeman.      Oiseau    — , 
greedy  untameable  hawk.          [hostess. 
TRIPIERE,    sf.   tripcwoman;   corpulent 
TRIPLE4,  a.  sm.  triple;  three-fold;  tre- 
ble; three  times  as  much.  Menteur  a  — 
£tage,  ajlrst-rate  liar. 
TRIPLEMENT,   ad.  thrice  as  much.    sm. 
a  triple  increase;  a  treble  assessed  tax. 
TRIPL-ER,  I.  va.  $n.  treble;  make  3 fold. 
TRIPLICATE,  sf.  triplicity;  trebleness. 
TRIPLIQU-ER,  I.  vn.  make  a  sur-rejoin- 
TRIRLIQUES5,  */.  sur-rejoinder.       [der. 
TRIPOLI3,  sm.  whiting ;  turbith;  rotten' 
TRIPOL-iR,  II.  va.  make  bright,    [stone, 
TRIPOT,  sm.  tennis-court ;  gaming-house. 
Cela  est  de  mon  — ,    I  can  very  well 
understand  that.    II  est  dans  son  — ,  he 
is  in  a  club  quite  fitted  to  him.     [slop. 
TRIPOTAGE,   sm.  medley;  mingle;  slip- 
TR1POT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  a  mixture  or 

medley ;  jumble;  huddle;  confound. 
TRIPOTIER,  sm.  master  of  a  tennis- court. 
TRIPOTIERE,  sf.  mistress  of  a  bad  house. 
TRIQUE4,  sf.  rough  cudgel;  stake. 
TRIQUEBALLE,  sm.  sling-cart,   sort  of 

truck;  used  for  transporting  cannon. 
TRIQUE-MADAME,  sf.  lesser  houselctk. 
TRIQUENIQUE,  sf.  trifling  quarrel. 
TRIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  cull  and  set  aside. 
TRIQUET,  sm,  buttress;  tennis-bat. 
TRIREME,  sf. — ;  three-oared  boat. 
TRISAIEUL,    sm.  great  great  grandfa- 
ther. — E,  sf.  great  great  grandmother. 
TRI  SECTION,  sf.  — ;  division  of  an  angle 
into  3  equal  parts.        [sprit-sail  yard. 
TRISSE  de  beaupre,  sf.  standing-lifts  of 
TRISSOTIN,  sm.  downright  fool ;  ninny. 
TRISSYLLABLE,  a.  —bical ;  word  having 
3  syllables.         [rowful;  heavy;  sullen. 
TRISTE,  a.  melancholy;  sad;  dull;  sor- 
TRISTEMENT,  ad.  sadly;  mournfully. 
TRISTESSE,  sf.  grief;  sadness.        [gods. 
TRITHEISME,  sm.  —ism;  belief  in  three 
TRITHEISTE,  5.  believer  in  3  gods.    [god. 
TRITON,  sm.  —  in  music;   Triton,  sea- 
TRITURABLE,  a.  — ;  that  may  be  pound- 
ed, bruised  or  pulv.       [ing ;  digesting. 
TRITURAT10N,  sf.  —  ;  bruising ;  pound- 
TR1TUR-ER,  I.  va.  to  triturate;  digest. 


TRI  (  455  )  TRO 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    s  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERF.     I0  1st  p.s.     U2dp.s.    I23dp.s. 
*>  2d  p.  pi.    21  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.     22  1st  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.    «  1st  p.  pi.     26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.       IMP.M.      342dp.S.      35  3d   p.S.      361Stp.pl.      372dp.pl.      383dp.pL       SUBJ.M. 

«5  1st  p.s.    462dp.s.     47  3d  p.s.     <8  1st  p. pi.    49  2dp.pl.     5°3dp.pl. 


TRIUMVIR,  sm.  — ;  a  Roman  magistrate. 

TRIUM VIRAL,  E,  a.  consisting  of  three 

TRIUMVIRAT,  sm.  — rate.  [rulers. 

TRIVIAIRE,  a.  where  three  mays  meet. 

TRIVIAL,  E,  a.  — ;  trite;  common,    [ly. 

TR1VIALEMENT,  ad.  trivially ;  common- 

TRIVIALITE,  sf.  trivialness;  triteness. 

TROC,  sm.  truck;  exchange;  barter. 

TROCAR,  sm.  — ;  kind  of  nimble. 

TROCHAIQUE,  a.  —  cal.   [shor   syllable. 

TROCHEE,    sm.  — ;   one  l^ng  and  one 

TROCHES,  sm.  f emmets ;  fewmishing. 

TROCHET,  sm.  cluster  of  fruit;  block. 

TROCHISQUE,  sm.  medical  cake. 

TROCHURE,  sf.  trackings  of  a  stag. 

TROENE,  sm.privet;pr  ime  print;  ashrub. 

TROGNE,  sf.  phiz ;  face ;  noddle. 

TROGNON,  sm.  core  of  an  apple,  &c.; 
stump  of  a  cabbage;  young  country- 

TROIS,  a.  sm.  three;  third;  trey.    [girl. 

TROISIEME,  a.  sm.  the  third;  a  3d  per- 
son, sf.  third 'form  in  a  school,  [place. 

TROISIEMEMENT,  ad.  thirdly;  in  the  3d 

TROL-ER,  I.  va.  to  lead  about;  stroll. 

TROMBE,  sf.  a  water-spout ;  whirlwind. 

TROMPE4,  sf.  French  horn;  trumpet; 
Jetv's  harp ;  trunk  ;  periwinkle. 

TROMP-ER,  I.  va.  to  deceive;  cheat.  — 
son  ennui,  divert  one's  melancholy.  Se 
tromper,  vr.  to  be  mistaken ;  be  out. 

TROMPERIE,  sf. fraud;  deceit;  cheat. 

TROMPET-ER,  I.  va.to  blab  out;  divulge. 

TROMPETEUR,  sm.  trumpeter ;  a  muscle 
of  the  ear  and  mouth;  buccinator. 

TROMPETTE4,     sf.    trumpet;    sackbut. 
Entonner  la  — ,   to  declaim  with  affec- 
tation; spout.    Deloger  sans  — ,  inarch 
out  privately.     II  est  bon  cheval  de  — , 
he  is  not  to  be  terrified  by  words.     A 
gens  de  village  —  de  bois,  we  must  adapt 
ourselves  to  the  taste  and  understand- 
ing of  tJwse  we  have  to  deal  with.   [er. 
TROMPETTE,  sm.  trumpeter ;  horn-blow- 
TROMPEU-R,  SE,  s.  cheat,    a.  cheating; 
fallacious ;  deceitful ;  designing.    A  — , 
—  et  demi,  diamond  cut  diamond. 
TRONC,  sm.  trunh  of  a  tree;  shaft  of  a 
pillar;  church-box;  stock;  stump.     Se 
tenir  au  —  de  1'arbre,  side  with  th 
TRONCHET,  sm.  cooper's  block.[strongest. 
TRONC, ON,  sm.  stump-piece;  dock. 


TRONC.  ONN-ER,  I.  va.  to  lop;  cut  off. 

TRONE,  sm.  throne;  royal  power. 

TRONIERE,  sf.  battlement;  opening  for 
cannon  tojire  through;  lady  -collector. 

TRONQU-ER,  I.  va.  lop;  mutilate;  lame. 

TROP,  ad.  s.  too  much;  too  many.  — 
peu,  too  little.  Pas  —  bon,  not  very 
good.  —  est  —  ,  too  much  of  one  thing 
is  good  for  nothing,  sm.  exuberance; 
excess;  superfluity;  luxuriance.. 

TROPE,  sm.  —  ;  figure  in  speech. 

TROPHEE,  sm.  trophy  ;  victory.   Faire  —  , 

TROPIQUE,  sm.  tropic.[glory  or  pride  in. 

TROPOLOGIQUE,  a.  —  cal  ;  figurative. 

TROP-PLEIN,  sm.  wash;  swamp;  pond. 

TROQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  truck  ;  barter  ;  chop. 

TROQUEU-R,  SE,  s.  swapper  ;  barterer  ; 

TROSSE,  sf.  rope;  truss.         [bargainer. 

TROT,  sm.  —  ;  high  pace  II  nous  a 
menfcs  grand  —  ,  he  gave  us  a  great  deal 
of  trouble.  [Trotte-menu,  small  trotting. 

TROTTE4,  sf.  way;  jaunt;  ramble;  stretch. 

TROTT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  trot;  walk  a  great 
deal;  take  great  pains;  go  to  and  fro; 

TROTTERIE,  sf.  excursion.  [bustle. 

TROTTEU-R,  SE,  s.  trotter;  gadder. 

TROTTIN,  m.  errand-boy;  skipper,  [down. 

TROTTIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  trot  or  run  up  and 

TROTTOIR,  sm.  foot-way;  ladies'  walk. 
Cette  affaire  est  sur  le  —  ,  they  treat  of 
that  now.  Leur  fille  est  sur  le  —  ,  they 
want  to  marry  their  daughter. 

TROU,  sm.  a  hole;  gap;  mouth.  Eoire 
corarae  un  —  ,  to  be  always  drunk. 
Boucher  un  —  ,  pay  a  debt.  Faire  un 
trou  a  la  lune,  go  away  without  paying. 


TROUBADOUR,  sm.  —  ;  inve-ntor  of  fa- 
bles ;  ancient  bard;  an  improvisatore. 

TROUBLE4,  sm.  —  ;  broils;  disorder; 
stir;  ajishing-net.  a.  thick;  muddy; 
cloudy;  dim;  dull.  —  fete,  s.  trouble- 
some guest.  Pecher  en  eau  —  ,  take  ad- 
vantage of  a  public  misfortune. 

TROUBL-ER,  I.  va.  to  trouble;  make 
thick  ;  hinder  ;  disturb.  Se  —  ,  vr.  to 
falter  ;  be  overcast  ;  grow  thick. 

TROUE3,  E,  a.  full  of  holes;  with  1  hole 

TROUEE3,  sf.  opening;  gap.       [or  more. 

TROU-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  a  hole;  perfo- 
rate. Se  —  ,  vr.  to  grow  full  of  holes. 


TRO  (  456  )  TUM 

[INP.M.     ^RES.T.     2PART.PRE8.     3PART.PAST.]      1ND.  M.     PRE3.T.     <  1st  p.S.     5'2dp.S. 

"lstp.pl.    142dp.pl.     I53dp.pl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     172dp.s.     '«3d  p.s.     19lstp.pl. 
"3dp.pl.    COND.M.    28lstp.s.    ^adp.s.    ^Sd  p.s/  3l  lstp.pl.     322dp.pl.    3a3d 

PRE8.T.     ^Istp.S.     -«0odp>8>     41gdp.s.     42lstp.pl.     432dp.pl.     443dptpl.      JMPERF. 


TROUPE,  sf.  a  troop;  company;  band; 
crew;  gang ;  shoal ;  flock  ;  herd;  set. 
Troupes,  pi.  troops;  soldiers;  men;  for- 
TROUPEAU,  sm.Jiock;  drove.  [ces. 

TROUS-DE-LOUP,  sm.  holes  or  pitfalls 
with  stakes  planted  at  the  bottom,  to  ob- 
struct the  advance  of  an  assailant. 
TROUSSE4,  sf.  truss;  bundle;  quiver; 
comb-case.  Monteren  — ,  to  ride  behind. 
Ktre  aux  — s,  be  upon  one's  heels.  — 
galand,  sudden  and  dangerous  illness. 
Trousse-queue,  band  for  horses'  tails. 
Trousse-quin,  back  part  of  saddles. 

TROUSSE3,  E,  a.  bien  — ,  neat;  well- 
turned,  shaped,  or  dressed ;  gentee'. 

TROUSSEAU,  sm.  bunch;  fairings;  qui- 
ver ;  bride's  clothes ;  bundle. 

TROUSS-ER,  I.  va.  to  truss ;  pin  up;  tuck 
up  or  in;  dispatch;  beat.  —  bagage, 
pack  up.  —  un  homme  en  malle,  snap 

TROUSSES5,  sf.  pi.  ijuntaloons.    [one  up. 

TltOUSSEZ37  vos  chausses  1  —  votre  paquet ! 
get  you  gone.  v.  TROUSSER. 

TROUSSIS,  sm.  tucking  in ;  hem ;  folding. 

TROUVAILLE,  sf.  thing  found;  good 
luck.  Droit  de  — ,  salvage;  trovage. 

TROUVE3,  E,  sm.  enfant  — ,  foundling. 

TROUV-ER,  I.  va.  to  Jind;  meet;  Jind 
out;  invent.  —  a  redire,  Jind  fault 
with.  —  bon,  like ;  approve.  —  mau- 
vais,  dislike;  take  ill.  —  sur  le  fait, 
catch  in  the  very  fact.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 
meet;  be  found ;  Jind  one's  self;  be 
present.  Se  —  mal,  not  to  be  well ;  to 
faint.  II  se  trouva  que,  it  happened 
that ;  it  appeared  that.  [dent  bard. 

TROUVERE,  trouverre,  trouveur,  sm.  an- 

TRUA"ND,  E4,  s.  truant ;  sturdy  beggar; 
quean.  {begging  gentry ;  truantship. 

TRUANDAILLE,    sf.   truants;    beggars; 

TRUAND-iR,  I.  vn.  to  truant;  beg  about. 

TRUAU,  sm.Jishcrtnan'snet;  L  bushel  $  a- 

TRUBLE,  sf.  little  net;  a  measure,  [half. 

TRUCHEMAN,  truchement,  sm.  interpre- 

TRUCH-EK,  I.  vn.  to  go  a  begging,    [ter. 

TRUCHEU-R,  SE,  s.  beggar;  mumper. 

TRUELLE,  */.  tronel ;  Jish-slice.  Aimer 
la  — ,  to  be  fond  of  building. 

TRUELLEE,  sf.  trowel-full.       [  pig-nut. 

TRUFFE,   sf.    truffle;  sow-bread;  puff'; 

TRUFFIERE,  sf.  trnjffle-plot. 


TRUIE,  */.  sow;  fat  wench.     Tourner  la 

truie  au  foin,  to  tarn  off"  a  discourse ; 

TRUITE,  sf.  trout.        [evade  a  question. 

TRUITE,  E,  a.  red  speckled  or  spotted. 
TRU1TELLE,/.  truiton,  in.  small  trout. 
TRUMEAU,  sm.picr;  pier-glass;  leg  of 

TRUSQUIN,  sm.  carpenter's  gage.    [beef. 

TU3,  pro.  thou.  T-u3  ue3  ues3  us3-16'17  utla 
umes19  fites20  urent21  usse45  usses46  ut47 
ussions48  ussiez49  ussent50;  v.  TAIRE,  to 
keep  silent ;  be  quiet.  [killing. 

TUABLE,   a.  good  to  be  killed;  Jit  for 

TUAGE,   sm.  killing  and  dressing  of  a 

TUANDERIE,  sf.  slaughter-house,    [hog. 

TUANT2,  E,  a.  toilsome;  killing. 

TU-AUTEM,  sm.  main  point ;  difficulty. 

TUBE,  sm.  — ;  pipe;  syphon;  tetvel. 

TUBERCULE,  an.  —cle;  pimple. 

TUBEREUSE,  sf.  —rose;  ajtower. 

TUBEREU-x^  SE,  a.  — rose;Jteshy. 

TUBEROSITE,  sf.  — sity ;  bunch. 

TUBULE,  E,  a.  — lous;  hollow;  empty. 

TUDESQUE.a.sm.  Teutonic;  high  Dutch. 

TUE-CHIEN,  sin.  dog's  bane. 

TU-DIEU!  int.  ods  bud!  zounds! 

TUE-LOUP,  sm.  wolfs  bane;  a  plant. 

TU-ER,  1.  va.  to  kill;  slay;  murder. 
Tuerle  temps,  amuse  one's  self;  trijle 
away  one's  time.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  kill 
one's  self;  take  uncommon  pains. 

TUERIE,  sf.  slaughter-house ;  slaughter  ; 
massacre ;  carnage.  [SHI.  shelter ;  cabin. 

TUEVTETE,  Crier  a  — ,  to  bawl.    —  vent, 

TUEUR,  sm.  slaughter-house  man.  Tueur 
de  gens,  bully ;  braggadocio. 

TUF,  TUFEAU,  sm.  soft  sandy  stone. 

TUGUE,  tf.  poop  of  a  frigate. 

TUILE4,  sf.  tile.     —  creuse,  gutter-tile. 

TUILEAU,  sm.  shard  of  a  tile,     [r.hurcft. 

TU1L-ER,    [.  vn.  to   tile,  in  chanting  at 

TUILERIE,  sf.  tile-kiln.  Les— 8,  the  —  ; 
a  royal  palace  at  Paris,  built  in  1564  by 
order  of  Catherine  of  Medicis ;  a  gar- 

TUILIER,  sm.  tiler;  tile-maker.        [den. 

TUL1PE,  sf.  tulip.  [town  of  France. 

TULLE,   sm.  sort  of  small  net-work;  a 

TUMEFACTION,  sf.  — ;  swelling ;  tumor. 

TUMEF1-ER,  I.  va.  to  cause  a  tumour. 

TUMEUR,  sf.  tumour;  swell ino  ;  bunch. 

TUMULTE,  sm.  tumult;  riot;  uproar; 
commotion.  En  — ,  ad.  tu/nult uously 


TUM  (  457  )  UMB 

63dp.s.    7 1st  p.  pi.     82dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP.     I0lstp.s.     112dp.s.  123dp.8. 

80  2d  p.  pi.    2l  3d  p.  pi.     FOT.     w  1st  p.  s.     ^  2d  p.  s.     24  3d  p.  s.     '^  1st  p.  pi.  26  2d  p.  pi. 

p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.    ^Sdp.s.    x  1st  p. pi.    37  2dp.pl.    3S3dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
43  1st  p.  s.    46  2d  p.  s.    47  3d  p.  s.    48  1st  p.  pi.     49  2d  p.  pi.    50  3d  p.  pi. 


TUMULTUAIRE,  a.  tumultuous;  hasty. 

TUMULTUAIREMENT,  ad.  in  haste. 

TUMULTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  riotously. 

TUMULTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  riotous ;  mobbish. 

TUNICELLE,  sf.  tunicle ;  jacket. 

TUNIQUE,  sf.  sleeveless  coat ;  tunic;  jac- 
ket; integument.  Sans  tunique,  very  poor. 

TUORBE,  m.  chorded  music  instrument ; 

TUQUE,  sf.  tarpaulin.  [arch-lute. 

TUNQUET,  sm.  sort  of  orvl. 

TURBAN,  sm.  — ;  headband;  a  shell. 
Prendre  le  — ,  to  turn  Turk,  [assembly. 

TURBE,  sm.  Turkish  chapel,    sf.  popular 

TURBINE,  E,  a.  — nated;  spiral ;  mind  ing. 

TURBOT,  sm.  — ;  a  flatfish,  [pan. 

TURBOTIERE,  sf.  turbot-kettle ;  afish- 

TURBULEMMENT,      ad.     turbulcntly ; 

TURBOTIN,  sm.  small  turbot.     [noisily. 

TURBULENCE,  sf.  turbulency.       [some. 

TURBULENT,  E,  a.  — ;  noisy ;  mcttle- 

TURC,  m.  TURQUE,  /.  a.  s.  Turk; 
Turkish.  II  est  fort  comme  un  — ,  he 
is  uncommonly  stout.  C'est  un  vrai 
turc,  he  is  unmerciful.  Traiter  de  —  & 
More,  to  treat  roughly,  sin.  a  little 
tvorm  which  attacks  the  bark  of  trees. 
A  la  Turque,  in  the  Turkish  nay; 
roughly.  TURCARET,  m.  a  monied 

TURCIE,  sf.  mole;  pier;  dyke.        [jnan. 

TURELURE,     sf.    repetition;     tiresome 

TURENT21 ;  see  Tu3.     [burden  of  a  song. 

TURLUPIN,  sm.  sorry  buffoon;  bantcrer. 

TURLUPINADE,  sf.  silly  jest;  punning. 

TURLUPIN-EK,  I.  vn.  to  be  a  punster; 
affect  puns  and  jests.  va.  - — quelqu'un, 
to  jeer,  play  upon  one ;  banter  him.[tar. 

TURLURETTE,  sf.  a  sort  of  beggars'  gui- 

TURLUT,  sm.  kind  of  lark ;  field-lark. 

TURLUT-EK,  I.  vn.  to  imitate  the  lark. 

TURPITUDE,  sf.  — ;  baseness;  shame. 

TURPOT,  sm.  sort  of  joist ;  a  beam. 

TURQUE,  a.  $•«./.  Turk;  Turkish.[barity. 

TURQUERIE,  sf.  Turkish  temper;  bar- 

TURQUET,     sm.  sort  of   little  dog    or 

TURQUETTE,  sf.  rupture-wort,    [ivheat. 

TURQUIE,  sf.  Turkey ;  a  country. 

TURQUIN,  a.  Bleu  — ,  deep  blue. 

TURQUINE,  sf.  sort  of  turquoise. 

TURQUOISE,  sf.  — ;  blue  pebble. 

TUS16'17;  TUSSE45;  TUT18;  TUT47;  v. 
TAIRE,  to  hold  one's  tongue.  See  Tu3. 


TUT18,  m.  TwrE,f.sort  of  crucible.[dian. 
TUTELAIRE,  a.  protecting;  kind;  guar- 
TUTELE,  TUTELLE,  */.  guardianship; 

support ;  figure  on  a  ship's  stern. 
TUTES20;  v.  TAIRE,  to  hold  one's  tongue. 
TUTEUR,  TUTRICE,  s.  guardian;  pro- 
TUTIE,  sf.  tutty  ;  sort  of  brass,     [lector. 
TUTOIEMENT,   sm.  familiarity ;    thou- 
TUTOY-ER,  I.  va.  to  thou  and  thee.  [ing. 
TUTRICE,  /.  guardian,  [tunnel;  shank. 
TUYAU,  sm.pipc;  quill;  stalk;  nozzle; 
TUYERE,  sf.  opening  for  a  drain. 
T YMPAN,  sin.  — num ;  drum  of  the  ear ; 

cog-wheel ;  watch  or  clock-wheel,    [dcr. 
TYMPANIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  defame;  slan- 
TYMPANITE,  sf.  —ny ;  hard  swelling. 
TYMPANON,  sm.  dulcimer.  [fish. 

TYPE,   sm.  —;  figure.     TYPHE,  m.   a 
TYPHOMANIE,    sf.    — ny ;    preventing 
TYPHON,  sm.  sort  of  water-spout,  [sleep. 
TYPIQUE,  a.  — cal;  figurative;  symbol. 
TYPOGRAPHE,  sm.  — pher ;  printer. 
TYPOGRAPHIE,  sf.  —phy ;  printing. 
TYPOGRAPHIQUE,  a.  typographical. 
TYPOGRAPHISTE,  sm.  typographist. 
TYRAN,  sm.  tyrant ;  usurper ;  cruel  king. 
TYRANNEAU,  sm.  petty   tyrant. 
TYRANNICIDE,  sm.  —  ;  tyrant-killer. 
TYRANNIE,  sf.  tyranny;   cruel  govern- 
TYRANNIQUE,  a.  —nical.  [ment. 

TYRANNIQUEMENT,  ad.  —nically. 
TYRANNIS-ER,  I.  va.  $  n.  to  tyrannise; 

oppress;  overtax;  constrain;  vex. 

u. 

TJ    am.  un  petit  u,  a  small  n ;  twenty- 

'     first  letter  of  the  French  Alphabet. 
UBIQUISTE,  sm.  doctor  in  divinity. 
UBIQUITE,  sf.  — ty;   the  being  every- 
ULCERATION,  sf.  — ;  resentment. [where. 
ULCERE4,  sm.  ulcer ;  running  sore. 
ULCERE3,  E,  a.  wounded;  irritated;  rank- 
ling.    Conscience  — E,  guilty  person. 
ULCER-ER,  I.  va.  to  ulcerate;  incense. 
ULIGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  spongious;  putrid. 
ULMARIA,  sf.  drop-wort.          [ing  last. 
ULTERIEUR,  E,  a. further;  ulterior;  com- 
ULTERIEUREMENT,  ad.  further. 
ULTRAMONTAIN,   E,  a.  s.    —tone;   be- 
yond the  mountains.     UMBARES,  sm. 
UMBLE,  sm.  kind  of  trout.  [judges. 


[INF.M 

13lstp.pl. 
a?  3dp.pl. 
PRES.T. 


UN  (  458  )  USU 

2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRE3.T.     4 1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

142dp.pl.     153dp.pl.    PRET.     16lstp.s.     l?2dp.s.     183dp.s.     19lstp.pl. 
COND.M.     28 1st  p.s.    292dp.s.    303dp.s.    31 1st  p.pl.    322d  p.pl.     333d 
402dp.s.    413dp.s.    42lstp.pl.    432dp.pl.   443dp.pl.    IMPEBP. 


UN,  m.  UNE,  /.  art.  one;  a;  an;  unit. 
Les  — s,  les  unes,  some.  Les  — s  et 
les  autres,  all ;  all  together.  L' —  et 
1'autre,  both.  L' —  ou  1'autre,  either. 
Ni  1' —  ni  Pautre,  neither.  L' —  1'autre, 
les  — s  les  autres,  one  another;  each 
other.  L' —  portant  1'autre,  one  with 
another.  En  — ,  in  one ;  together.  En 
donner  d' — E  a,  to  put  a  trick  upon  one. 
C'est  tout  — ,  it  matters  not. 

UNANIME,  «.  — mous;  of  one  mind. 

UNAN1MEMENT,  ad.  unanimously. 

UNANIM1TE,  sf.  — ty,  union;  common 

UNE,  /.  UN,  m.  one ;  a ;  an.       [consent. 

UNI3,  ad.  evenly.  A  1'—,  on  a  level.  Met- 
tre  a  1'—,  to  level.  UNI3,  E,  a.  united; 
smooth ;  plain ;  even ;  constant. 

UNICORNE,  sm.  sea-unicorn,  [twentieth. 

UNII3ME,  a.Jirst.     Vingt  et  — ,  one  and 

UNIEMEMENT,  ad.first;  in  the  1st  place. 

UNIFORMS,  a. —form;  alike;  regular, 
sm.  regimental  clothes.  [sistently. 

UNIFORMEMENT,  ad.  uniformly ;  con- 

UNIFORMITE,  sf.  —ty;  resemblance. 

UNIMENT,  ad.  evenly;  plain;  smooth; 

UNION,  sf.  — ;  concord.         [uniformly. 

UNIQUE,  a.  only ;  sole ;  singular ;  undi- 

UNIQUEMENT,  ad.  only  ;  entirely,  [vided. 

UN-iR,  II.  va.  tounite;  combine;  connect; 
link;  smooth.  S'unir,  vr.  mingle;  be 

UNISSON,  sm.  unison  ;  concert,    [united. 

UNITAIRE,  sm.  Unitarian;  theist;  deist. 

UNITE,  sf.  — ty ,  unit;  one;  uniformity. 

UNITI-F,  VE,  a.  unitive.  [piece. 

UNIVALVE,  a.  s.  one-shelled;  shell  of  one 

UNIVERS,  sm.  the  universe;  the  world; 

UNIVERSALISTE,  sm.  — salist.  [nature. 

UNIVERSALITE,  sf.  —lity.  —  de  lu- 
mieres,  general  diffusion  of  knowledge. 

UNIVERSAUX,  sm.  pi.  universal  or  pre- 
dicable;  circular  letters  in  Poland. 

UNIVERSEL,  LE,  a.  universal.  Get 
homme  est  — ,  that  man  knows  every 

UNIVERSELLEMENT,  ad. — sally. [thing. 

UNIVERSITE,/.  — ty;  scholastic  body. 

UNIVOCATION,  sf.  of  one  signification. 

UNIVOQUE,  a.  — cal ;  common  to  all. 

URANOGRAPHIE,  sf.  description  of  hea- 

URANOMETRIE;  sf.  — metry.          [ven. 

URANOSCOPE,  sm.  uranoscopus,  a  fish. 

URBANISTES,  sf.  pi.  urbanists, 


URBANITE,  sf.  —ty  ;  politeness  ;  civility. 

URE,  sm.  the  ure-ox;  buffalo.       [tackle. 

UREBEC,  sm.  sort  of  grub.  URETEAU,  a 

URETERE,  sm.  muscles  of  the  urethra. 

URETRE,  sm.  urethra ;  urinary  passage. 

URGENCE,  sf.  urgency ;  necessity. 

URGENT,  E,  a.  — ,  pressing ;  cogent. 

URINAL,  sm.  — ;  a  vessel  for  urine. 

URINATEUR,  sm.  driver ;  urinator. 

URINE4,  sf.  — ;  water.  Flux  d' — ,  dia- 
betes. Difficulte  d' — ,  strangury. 

URIN-BR,  I.  vn.  to  make  water;  stale. 

URINEU-x,  SE,  a.  urinous ;  like  urine. 

URNE,  sf.  urn;  china-jar;  ballot-box. 

URSULINE,  sf.  —  nun.  [toms  of  the  sea. 

US  et  coutumes  de  la  mer,  ways  and  cus- 

USAGE,  sm.  — ;  use;  customs;  commons; 
service;  office;  commonage.  — s,  pi. 
church-books.  D'un  bon  — ,  that  wears 

USAG-ER,  ERE,  s.  commoner.  [well. 

USANCE,  sf.  use ;  —  ;  contract. 

USANT2,  E,  a.  using ;  making  use  of. 

US-ER,  I.  va.  to  use;  waste;  wear  out; 
impair;  exert.  —  de  regime,  keep  a 
strict  diet.  —  de  misericorde,  shew 
mercy.  —  le  verre,  polish  glass.  En 
user,  deal  with;  use.  Cet  homme  est 
bon  a  1' — ,  the  more  one  lives  with  that 
man,  the  more  one  likes  him.  S' — ,  vr. 
to  near  out;  decay.  [the  wear. 

USER,  sm.  wearing ;  service.  A.  1'user,  by 

USINE,  sf.  domestic  parsimony ;  a  ivork- 

USITE,  E,  a.  customary ;  used.         [shop. 

USQUEBAC,  sm.  usquebaugh;  a  drink. 

USTENSILE,  sm.  utensil;  furniture; 
soldier's  quarters  ;  implement ;  vessel ; 

USTION,  sf.  —;  burning.  [tackle. 

USTULATION,  sf.  — ;  drying  byjire. 

USUEL,  LE,  a.  usual;  common ;  ordinary. 

USUFRUCTUAIRE,  a.  usufructuary. 

USUFRUIT,  sm.  use  and  profits  without 
property ;  usufruct ;  temporary  use. 

USUFRUITI-ER,  ERE,  s.  tenant. 

USURAIRE,  a.  usurious,    [usurous  way. 

USURAIREMENT  ad.  usurer-like;  in  a 

USURE,  sf.  — ry  ;  wearing  out.  Rendre, 
payer  avec  — ,  to  pay  off  amply  either 
good  or  bad  services.  USURER,  vn.  be  a 

USURI-ER,  ERE,  s.  usurer.  [usurer. 

USURP AT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  usurper. 

USURPATION,  sf.  — ;  encroaching. 


USU  (  459  )  VAI 

63dp.s.    'lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    98dp.pl.    IMPERF.     I0  1st  p.s.     n2dp.s.  12  3d  p.s. 

30  2dp.pl.    2l  3dp.pl.     PUT.    22lstp.s.    232dp.s.    24  3d  p.s.    25  1st  p.  pi.  25  2dp.pl. 

p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342dp.s.     35  3d  p. s.    36  1st  p. pi.    W2dp.pl.    38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    4?  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    5t)  3d  p.pl. 


USURP-ER,  I.  wo.  to  usurp;  seize;  in- 

UT,  sm.  ut;  C,  in  music,  [vade;  engross. 

UTERIN,  E,  a.  frere  — ,  brother  by  the 
mother's  side.  Soeur  — E,  sister  by  the 
mother's  side.  [viceable ;  projit. 

UTILB,   a.  sm.  useful;  profitable;  ser- 

UTILEMENT,    ad.    usefully;    advanta- 

UTILITE,  sf.  — ty  ;  projit ;  use.  [gcously. 

UTOPIE,  sf.  Utopia ;  plan  of  an  imagi- 
nary government,  [bag ;  tunic. 

UTRICULE,  sm.  little  budget  of  leather; 

UVAURE,  sm.  sort  of  sea-calf;  a  fish. 

UVEE,  sf.  uvea;  tunica  of  the  eye. 

UVULE,  sf.  uvula;  the  palate. 

UZIFURE,  sm.  cinabar;  vermilion. 

V. 

~y  sm.  un  V,  a  V.  The  22d  letter  of  the 
French  Alphabet.  V.,  stands  for 
VERSO ;  V.S.,  old  style,  old  way  of  rec- 
koning ;  V.M.,  your  Majesty ;  V.R.,  urbs 
Romce;  V.  often  means  FIVE;  VI. 

VA6,  int.  go!  done;  sm.  a  Jig-tree.  [SIX. 

VA6-34,  v.  ALLER,  to  go;  be  gone. 

VACANCE,  sf.  vacancy.  — 3,  pi.  Jiolidays  ; 

VACANT,  E,  a.  — ;  empty.         [vacation. 

VACARME,  sm.  bustle;  tumult;  hubbub. 

VACATION,  sf. profession;  time ;  vacancy. 
Vacations,  — ;fees;  non-term;  recess. 

VACCINE',  sf.  cow-pox. 

VACCIN-ER,  I.  va.  inoculate,  [the  Druids. 

VACERRES,  sm.  priests  so  called  among 

VACHE,  sf.  cow  ;  neat's  leather.  Manger 
de  la  —  enragee,  to  undergo  great 
JtardsJiips.  Etre  sorcier  corame  une 
vache,  to  be  no  conjuror.  [neat-herd. 

VACH-ER,  ERE,  s.  cow-keeper;  cow-herd; 

VACHERIE,  sf.  cow-house;  vaccary. 

VACIET,  sm.  blackberry  bush;  a  heath. 

VACILLANT2,  E,  a.  staggering ;  fickle. 

VACILLATION,  sf.  tottering;  inconstan- 
cy; irresolution.  [tain;  irresolute. 

VACILLATOIRE,  a.  stagnating;  uncer- 

VACILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  reel ;  totter ;  stag- 

VACUITE,  sf.  — ty ;  emptiness.          [ger. 

VADE,  sf.  the  go  or  stake  ;  gaming  term. 

VADE-MANQUE,  sf.  shortness  of  cash. 

VADE-MECUM,  sm.  —  ;  favourite  pocket- 

VADROUILLE,  sf.  swab  or  mop.      [book. 

VA-ET-VIENT,  sm.  travelling  rope. 

VAGABOND,  E4,  a.  s.  wandering ;  vagrant. 


VAGABOND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wander. 

VAGIN,  sm.  womb-pipe;  vagina. 

VAGINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  of  the  womb. 

VAG-IR,  II.  vn.  cry  as  new  born  babes. 

VAGISSEMENT,  sm.  cry  of  babes. 

VAGUE4,  sf.  wave;  surge,  m.  —  de  Pair, 
ambient  air.  —  maltre,  master  of  the 
army-waggons,  a.  vague;  loose ;  uncoil" 
fined.  Terres  vaines  et  — s,  wastes; 
waste-grounds.  [nately. 

VAGUEMENT,  a.  indefinitely;  indetermi- 

VAGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ramble;  wander. 

VAIGR-ER,  I.  va.  to  clamp  a  ship. 

VAILLAMMENT,  ad.  stoutly;  valiantly. 

VAILLANCE,  sf.  stoutness;  valour. 

VAILLANT,  E,  a.  valiant;  stout,  sm. 
one's  worth.  II  n'a  pas  un  sou  — ,  he 
has  not  a  penny  in  the  world. 

VAILLANTISE,  sf.  prowess;  feats. 

VAILL-E35-39-41  es40  ent38-44,  v.  VALOIR. 
Vaille  que  — E,  cost  what  it  may. 

VAIN,  E,  a.  — ;  empty ;  proud.  En  — , 
ad.  vainly;  to  no  purpose;  in  vain. 
Terres  — es  et  vagues,  waste-lands. 

VAINC6-RE!  u3  ue3  us3  ues3  s4-5-34  rai22 
ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26  ront2?  rais28-29  rait 
30  rois28.29  roit30  ri0ns31  riez32  raient33 
roient33 ;  va.  to  vanquish ;  subdue.  Se 
laisser  —  a,  yield  to;  give  way.  See 
VAixQUANT2.  [in  vain;  idly. 

VAINEMENT,  ad.  to  no  purpose ;  vainly; 

VAINQU-ANT2  ons'-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-4* 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14- 
43  aient15  oient15  is16-1?  it18  imes19  ttes29 
irent21  e35-39-41  es40  isse45  isses46  it4^  is- 
sions48  issiez49  issent50;  v.  VAINCRE. 

VAINQUEUR,  a.  conquering;  victorious; 

VAIR,  sm.  — ,  in  heraldry,    [sm.  conqueror. 

VAIRE,  a.  white  and  blue;  vairy. 

VAIRON,  a.  m.  wall-eyed;  with  eyes  of 
different  colours.  Cheval  — ,  silver- 

VAIS4,  v.  ALLER,  to  go.  [eyed  horse. 

VAISSEAU,  sm.  a  vessel;  a  ship;  the  in- 
side of  a  large  building ;  nave.  —  mar- 
chand,  merchant-ship.  —  de  guerre, 
man  of  war.  —  aerien,  air-balloon* 
Vaisseaux  capillaires,  capillary  veins. 

VAISSELET,  sm.  small  vessel  or  vase. 

VAISSELLE,    sf.   table  utensils.     —  de 
terre,  earthenware.    —  d'etain,  pew- 
ter.   —  d'argent,  silver-plate. 
Z9 


VAL 


VAS 


[INF.M.  'PRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  3PART.PAST.j  IND.M.  PRE8.T.  4  1st  p.S.  52d  p.S. 
I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PBET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  ^d  p.s.  303dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  32  2d  p.pl.  33  3d 
PRES.T.  "Istp.s.  "°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERP. 


VAL,  sm.  VAUX4,  pi.  valley;  dale.  Cher- 
cher  par  monts  et  par  vaux,  to  look  for 

VAL  ABLE,  a.valid;  lawful,  {everywhere. 

VALABLEMENT,    ad.   validly  ;    in  due 

VALERIANE,  sf.  valerian,  herb.    [form. 

VALET,  sm.  footman;  groom;  knave; 
hold-fast;  weight  of  a  pulley-door; 
jack.  Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  be  a  cringing 
fellow.  II  me  rejut  comme  un  —  de 
carreau,  he  received  me  very  ill. 

VALET  AGE,  s?n.  office,  duty  of  a  servant ; 
drudgery.  [  pack  of  menials. 

VALET AILLE,   sf.  crowd  of  footmen;  a 

VALET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  cringe;  wait. 

VALETUDINAIRE,  a.  s.  sickly  ;  infirm. 

VALEUR,  sf.  value ;  price ;  worth ;  valour. 
La  —  de,  a  matter  of;  about.  Pour  — 
recue,  for  value  received.  Terre  en  — , 
piece  of  ground  in  good  order.  Chose 
en  — ,  a  thing  that  fetches  a  good  price. 

VALEUREUSEMENT,  ad.  bravely ;  stout- 

VALEUREU-x,  SE,  a.  valiant;  brave,  [ly. 

VALIDATION,  sf.  confirming ;  ratifying. 

VALIDE4,  a.  valid;  legal.  Mendians  — s, 
sturdy  beggars.  {lawfully;  solidly. 

VALIDEMENT,  ad.  legally ;  in  due  form; 

VALID-ER,  I.  va.  make  valid;  confirm. 

VALIDITE,  */.  — ty;  certainty.       [teau. 

VALISE,  sf.  cloak-bag;  mail;  portman- 

VALLEE,  sf.  valley;  vale;  dale;  side  of  a 
hill.  —  de  misere,  at  Paris,  is  the 
poultry  and  game  market.  — ,  sort  of 
fine  tulip.  —  musquee,  sort  of  pear. 

V ALLON,  sm.  dale ;  little  valley ;  dingle. 

VAL-oiR1  ant2  u3  ons7'36  ez8-37  ent9  ais10- 
11  ait12ois10-n  oit12  ions13-42  iezH.43  aient 
15  oient15  us16'17  ut18  umes19  utes20  urent 
21  usse45  usses4f>  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49 
ussent50;  vn.  to  be  worth.  Faire  — , 
improve;  establish.  Se  faire  — ,  put 
one's  self  forward;  boast.  A.  — ,  on 
account  of.  Vaille  que  vaille,  fall  back  ; 
fall  edge;  at  random.  II  vaut  mieux,  it 
is  better.  Cela  ne  vaut  rien,  it  is  good 
for  nothing.  See  VAILLE35,  VAUX*. 

VALUE,  sf.  plus  — ,  over-value. 

VALVE,  sf.  — ;  door  ;fiap ;  shell. 

VALVULES,  sf.  valves  of  the  heart. 

VAMPIRE,  sm.  —  ;  blood-sucker;  kind  of 

VAN,  sm.  winnowing  fan.        [hobgoblin. 

VANDOISE,  sf.  dacejish;  vandosia. 


VANILLE,  sf.  —a;  a  West-Indian  nut. 

VANITE,  */.  —ty;  pride;  emptiness. 

VANITEU-x,  SE,  a.  foolishly  vain. 

VANNE4,  sf  .flood-gate ;  water-gate. 

VANNEAU,  sm.  lapwing;  tirwit. 

VANN-ER,  I.  va.  to  winnow ;  van ;  sift. 

VANNERIE,  sf.  basket-trade. 

VANNETS,  sm.  pi.  scollop-shells.       [van. 

V  ANNETTE,  sf.  w  innow  ing -basket ;  oat- 

VANNEUR,  sm.  winnower;  vanner. 

VANNIER,  sm.  basket-maker. 

VANTAIL,  sm.  leaf  of  a  folding  door,  $c. 

VANTARD,  sm.  boaster  ;  swaggerer. 

VANTAUX,  i/n.  pi.  window-shutters. 

VANT-ER,  I.  va.  to  extol;  cry  up;  vaunt; 
over-praise.  Se  — ,  vr.  boast  of;  brag. 

VANTERIE,  sf.  boasting;  bragging. 

VANTEUR,  sm.  boaster ;  bragger. 

VAPEUR,  sf.  vapour;  steam;  damp. 

VAPORATION,  sf.  — ;  evaporating  act. 

VAPOREU-x,  SE,  a.  vaporous;  flatulent. 

VAQU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  be  vacant;  attend; 

VARAND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  dry  herrings.[mind. 

VARANGUES,   */.  ribs  of  a  ship;  floor 

VARECH,  sf.  sea-weed;  wreck,   [timbers. 

VARENNE,  sf.  warren ;  chase.        [table. 

VARIABLE,  a.  — ;  fickle;  unsteady;  rn IN- 
VARIANT2, E,  a. fickle;  uncertain. 

VARIANTES,  sf.  pi.  various  readings. 

VARIATION,  */.  — ;  change.  —  vaut  la 
route,  the  variation  is  on  the  weather 

VAR1CE,  sf.  swoln  vein;  varix.        [side. 

VARI-ER,  I.  vn.  to  vary;  alter;  change. 

VARIETE,  sf.  — ty ;  change ;  diversity. 

VARILLES,  */.  pi.  fibres  in  vines. 

VARIQUEU-x,  SE,  a.  varicous ;  swelled. 

VARLET,  sm.  varlet ;  page ;  attendant. 

VARLOPE,  sf.  large  plane ;  jointer. 

VARRE4,  sf.  harpoon ;  brick-clinker. 

VARR-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  to  sea;  unmoor. 

VARREUR,  sm.  catcher  of  tortoises  in  the 

VAS4-5'34,  v.  ALLER,  to  go.  [  West-Indies. 

VASARD,  a.  muddy  ;  slimy ;  thick. 

VASCULAIRE,  a.  VACULEU-x,  SE,  vas- 
cular ;  full  of  vessels,  veins,  arteries. 

VASE,  sm.  a  vase;  a  vessel.  —  de  fayence, 
fine  Dutch  ware.  —  de  porcelaine, 
China  ware.  sf.  slime;  mud;  mire; 

VASEU-x,  SE,  a.  muddy;  miry.        [dirt. 

VASISTAS,  sm.  vent-hole;  draught-hole. 

VASSAL,  E,  *.  — ;  tenant;  liegeman. 


VAS  (  461  )  YEN 

63dp.s.  Mstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3dp.pl.  IMPERF.  lolstp.s.  n2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
202dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  » 2d  p.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  34~2dp.s.  35  3d  p. s.  36istp.pi.  372dp.pi.  3S3dp>pl-  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48 1st  p. pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


VASSELAGE,  sm.  vassalage;  fealty. 
VASSOLES,  sf.pl.  head-ledges;  laths. 
VASTE,  a.  vast;  spacious;  huge.  [ALLER. 
VA-T-EN34!  go  away!   begone!     v.  EN- 
VATICAN,  sm.  — ;  the  pope's  palace.  Les 

foudres  du  — ,  public  excommunication. 
VATICINATION,  sf.  —;  foretelling. 
VATMAR,  sm.  rvag-tail;  sort  of  bird. 
VA-TOUT,  sm.  sweep-stakes;  all! 
VAU-DE-ROUTE,  A — ,  in  the  utmost  con- 
VAUDEVILLE,  sin.  ballad.  [fusion. 

VAU-DRAi22  dras23  dra24    drons"   drez26 

dront27  drais28-29  droit28-29  droit30  drait3° 

drions31  driez32  draient33   droient33 ;    v. 

VALOIR,  to  be  worth;  be  valuable. 
VAU-L'EAU,  A  — ,  ad.  with  the  stream. 
VAURIEN,  sm.  good  for  nothing  wretch. 
VAUT6;  v.  VALOIR,  to  be  worth. 
VAUT-NEANT,  m.  a  wretch,    {plunderer. 
VAUTOUR,    sm.    vulture;    cruel    man; 
VAUTRAIT12,  sm.  hunting  equipage. 
VAUTR-ER,   I.  vn.   to   hunt  wild  boars. 

Se  — ,  vr.  to  wallow  in  the  mud. 
VAUX4-5-34;  v.  VALOIR,  to  be  worth. 
VAVAIN,  sm.  very  large  cable.         [sour. 
VAVASSEUR,   sin.  under-vassal;   vava- 
VAVASSOIRE,  sf.  copyhold,    [vavassory. 
VAVASSORERIE,  sf.  tenement;  tenure; 
VAYVODE,  sm.  sort  of  governor. 
VEAU,   s m.  calf ;  veal;  calve's  leather; 

simpleton.     —  de  lait,  a  sucking  calf. 

Veau  cire,  waxed  leather.    —  retourne, 

black  in  the  grain.  —  marin,  a  sea- 
VECTEUR,  sm.  vector;  sup2)ort.  [calf. 
VEC-u3  us1(5-»7  ut18  umes19  utes20  went'21 

usse45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  us- 

sent50;  v.  VIVRE,  to  live;  dwell. 
VEDASSE,  sf.  pearl-ashes ;  kali. 
VEDETTE,  sf.  sentry  on  horseback;  sen- 
VEGETABLE,  a.  — ;  vegetative.[try-box. 
VEGETAL,  sm.  a  vegetable.     — ,   E,   a. 

vegetable;  vegetating.  [tative. 

VEGETANT2,  E,  VEGETATI-F,  VE,  vcge- 
VEGETATION,  sf.  vegetation,  [general. 
VEGETAUX,  sm.  vegetables;  plants  in 
VEGET-ER,  I.  vn.  to  vegetate.  II  ne  fait 

que  — ,  he  is  a  poor  useless  creature. 
VEHEMENCE,  sf.  —;  violence;  heat. 
VEHEMENT,  E,  a.—;  ardent;  eager; 
VEH1CULE,  sm.—cle;  deferent.[violent. 
VEILLANT2,  E,  a.  awake;  awaking. 


VEILLE4,  sf.  watching ;  setting  up  watch; 
eve;  brink.  Chandelle  de  — ,  rush- 
light. — s5,  lucubrations ;  labours. 

VEILLEE,  sf.  night's  rendezvous;  wake. 

VEILL-ER,  I.  vn.  watch;  sit  up;  wake;  be 
watchful;spy;  look  sharp.  — E!  stand  bit! 

VEILLEUR,  sin.  a  clergyman  who  sits  up 
by  a  corpse;  one  who  loves  to  sit  up  at 

VEILLOIR,  sm.  shoemaker's  stool,  [night. 

VEILLOTE,  sf.  small  rick  of  hay ;  reap. 

VEINE4,  sf.  vein;  grain;  desire.  II  a 
rencontre  une  bonne  — ,  he  has  been 
very  lucky.  [streaked;  strijied. 

VEINE3,  E,  a. veined;  variegated;  veiny; 

VEIN-ER,  I.  to  veneer ;  imitate  veins. 

VEINEU-x,  SE,  a.  veiny ;  full  of  veins. 

VELAR,  sm.  wild  cresses;  hedge-mustard. 

VELAUT,  int.  a  hunting-shout. 

VEL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  calve ;  bring  forth  <i 

VELIN,  sm.Jine  parchment.  {calf. 

VELITE,  sm.  — ,  light  Roman  soldier. 

VELLBITB,    sm.    —ty;    desire;  feeble 

VELLON,  sm.  bad  copper  coin.         [wish. 

VELOCE,  a.  swift;  rapid;  as  planets. 

VELOCITE,  sf.  velocity;  swiftness. 

VELOURS,  sm.  velvet.  Jouer  sur  le  — ,  to 
play  on  one's  gain.  Faire  patte  de  — , 
caress  in  order  to  bite  more  surely. 

VELOUTE,  E,  a.  velvet ;  tvfty ;  soft.  Che- 
rain  — ,  easy  way.  Vin  — ,  deep  coloured 
red  wine.  Voix  — E,  a  voice  that  is 
not  clear ;  soft,  but  indistinct.  Crcme 
veloutee,  clouted  cream.  — ,  sm.  velvet- 

VELOUTIER,  sm.  velvet-waker.        [lace. 

VELTAGE,  sm.  gauging  with  a  velte. 

VELTE4,  sf.  gauging  standard;  measure, 
of  six  French  pints.  [with  the  velte. 

VELT-ER,  I.  va.  to  gage  or  gauge  a  vessel 

VELTEUR,  sm.  one  who  gages;  ganger. 

VELU,  E,  a.  shaggy;  hairy ;  full  of  hair. 

VELUE,  sf.  hair-worm.  Pierre  — ,  rough 

VELVOTE,  sf.  water-wort;  clatine.[stone. 

VENAISON,  sf.  venison;  venison-time; 
venison  suet.  [who  may  be  bribed. 

VENAL,  E,  a.  — ;  vendible ;  mercenary ; 

VENALEMENT,  ad.  mercenarily. 

VENALITE,  sf.  — ty ;  meanness;  vendi- 
bleness.  —  des  charges,  sale  of  offices. 

VENANT2,  sm.  comer.  See  VENIR,  to  come. 

VEND6;  v.  VENDRE,  to  sell. 

VENDABLE,  a.  marketable;  saleable. 


VEN  (  462  )  YEN 

[INF.M.     ^RES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.  M.     PRES.T.    4lstp.9.    52d  p.8. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  "Slstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  I9 1st  p.pl. 
" 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  3° 3d  p.s.  31 1st  p. pi.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  4°2dp.s.  418dp.s.  « 1st  p.pl.  43  2dp.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  ISIPERP. 


VENDANGE4,  sf.  vintage ;  grape  harvest. 

VENDANG-ER1,  VENDANGE-ANT2, 1.  va. 
to  gather  the  grapes.  La  grgle  a  tout 
— E,  the  hail  destroyed  all  the  vine- 

VENDANGEU-R,  SE,  s.avintager. [yards. 

VENDEU-R,  SB,  «.  seller;  vender;  mon- 
ger. —  d'ecailles,  oyster-man.  —  de 
maree,  fishmonger.  —  de  fumee,  cheat. 
Vendeur  d'orvietan,  mountebank. 

VENDERESSE,  sf.  seller,  law  term. 

VENDEUSE  de  fruits,  sf.  fruit-woman. 
— d'herbes,  herb-woman.  SeeVENDEUR. 

VENDICATION,/.  vindication;  claiming. 

VENDIQU-ER,  I.  va.  to  vindicate;  claim; 

VENDITION,  sf.  —;  sale.         [challenge. 

VEND6-RE'  ant2  U3  us3  ue3  ues3  s4-s-34 
ons7-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais10'11  ait12  ois 
™-li  oiti2  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'5  oientis 

isj16.17  itl8  }mes19  Ites20  irent21  rai22  ras23 

ra24  rons25  rez26  ront27  rais28'29  rait30 
rois28-29  roit30  rions31  riez32  raient33  roient 

33  e35.39.41    es40  isse45  isses46  !t47   issions48 

issiez49  issent50 ;  va.  to  sell.  II  vend  bien 
ses  coquilles,  he  understands  business. 
Se  — ,  to  be  sold;  sell  off;  betray  one 
another.  A  — ,  to  be  sold.  [Friday. 

VENDREDI,  S7n.  Friday.  —  Saint,  Qood- 

VENEF1CE,  sm.  poisoning ;  witchcraft. 

VENELLE,  sf.  lane.  Enfller  la  — ,  to 
scamper  away ;  decamp  ;  be  off. 

VENENEU-x,  SB,  a.  venemous;  venene. 

VENE,  E,  a.  beginning  to  go.        [tender. 

VEN-ER,   I.  va.  to  hunt;  pzirsue ;  make 

VENERABLE,  a.  —;  holy;  reverend. 

VENERABLEMENT,  ad.  venerably. 

VENERATION,  sf.  —;  reverence. 

VENER-ER,  I.  va.  to  venerate;  reverence. 

VENERIE,   sf.   — ry;   hunting;    hound- 

VENERIEN,  NE,  a.  venereal.  [house. 

VENEUR,  sm.  huntsman.  [ment. 

VENGEANCE,   .?/.  — ;   revenge;  resent- 

VENG-ER1,  VENGE-AKT2,  I.  va.  to  re- 
venge; avenge;  vindicate;  defend. 

VENGERESSE,   a.  sf.  revenger;  aveng- 

VENGERON,  sm.  a  roach;  ajish.      [ing. 

VENGEUR,  a.  sm.  avenger ;  protector. 

VENIAT,  stn.  summons  to  appear. 

VENIEL,  LE,  a.  venial ;  slight ;  pardon- 
able. Peche  — ,  venial  sin.  [virulent. 

VENIMEU-x,  SB,  a.  venemous;  baneful; 

VENIN,  sm.  venom;  poison;  spite. 


VEN-IR1  ant2  u3  us3  ue3  ues3  ons7-36  ez8-3' 
ais10-11  ait12  ois10'11  oit12  ions13  iez14 
aient15  oient15  ;  vn.  to  come;  fall  out; 
fall  to ;  proceed ;  reach.  —  bien,  grow 
well ;  thrive ;  become  ;  suit  ;Jit.  A  — , 
to  come ;  future  time,  S'en  — ,  come; 
come  away.  En  —  aux  voies  de  fait, 
use  violence.  En  —  aux  mains,  fight. 
Faire  —  1'eau  an  moulin,  bring  grist  to 
the  mill.  Cela  fait  —  1'eau  a  la  bouchu, 
that  makes  one's  mouth  water.  Je  ne 
ferai  qu'aller  et  — ,  I  shall  be  back  again 
presently.  —  au  devant  de,  come  to 
meet.  —  a  bout  de,  succeed  in.  —  a 
parler  de,  chance  to  speak  of.  —  & 
mourir,  chance  to  die.  —  a,  happen ; 
begin.  VENIR,  sm.  coming;  arrival. 
Cela  va  et  vient,  sometimes  me  have 
good  business,  at  other  times  none  at  all. 
VENIR  de,  to  have  just ;  have  just  hap- 
pened to.  II  vient  de  partir,  he  just  went 
away.  See  ViENS4 ;  Viss16-17. 

VENISE,  petite  — ,  sf.  sort  of  diaper. 

VENT,  sm.  wind;  —  ;  scent;  hint;  empti- 
ness; breath.  — alize,  trade-wind.  — 
arriere,  wind  right  aft.  —  d'amont, 
land-breeze.  —  d'aval,  sea-breeze.  — 
de  bouline,  light  wind.  —  fait,  settled 
wind.  — frais,  fresh  gale.  —  forcfe, 
hard  gale.  —  coulis,  air  that  comes 
through  chinks.  Sous  le  — ,  to  the 
leeward.  Etre  au-dessus  du  — ,  be 
safe.  Avoir  le  dessus  du  — ,  have 
the  upper  hand  of  one.  Porter  le  nez 
au  — ,  Jiold  up  one's  head.  II  fait  du 
vent,  it  is  windy.  Aller  selon  le  — ,  be 
a  time-server.  Ce  cheval  a  du  — ,  this 
horse  is  pursy.  Donner  — ,  give  vent. 

VENTAIL,  m. folding-door,  pi.  VENTAUX. 

VENTE6,  sf.  sale;  market-place.  —  & 
1'encan,  auction.  En  — ,  to  be  sold.  De 
bonne  — ,  that  goes  off"  well.  Lods  et 
ventes,  a  fine  for  alienation. 

VENT-ER,  I.  v.  imp.  to  blow;  spring  up. 
II  vente,  the  wind  blows.  [Jlatulent. 

VENTEU-x,  SB,  a.  nindy ;  tempestuous ; 

VENTIER,   sm.  woodmonger ;  who  buys 

VENTILATEUR,  sm.  ventilator. [forests. 

VENTILATION,  sf.  appraising;  canvas- 
sing; — ;  estimate.  [ventilate;  cool. 

VENTIL-ER,  I.  va.  to  apprise;  discuss; 


YEN 


VER 


63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  112dp.s.  123dp.s. 
20  2d  p.  pi.  21  3d  p.  pi.  PUT.  22  1st  p.  s.  23  2d  p.  s.  24  3d  p.  s.  M  1st  p.  pi.  M  2d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35  3d  p.  s.  36istp.pl.  W2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  47  3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  «  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


VENTOLIER,  sm.  oiseau  bon  — ,  bird  that 
flies  well  against  the  mind.  [ness. 

VENTOSITE,/.  — sity; flatulency;  windi- 

VENTOUSE4,  sf.  ctipp'mg-glass ;  air-hole. 
Ventouses,  pi.  cupping ;  scarification. 

VENTOUS-EK,  I.  va.  to  cup ;  scarify. 

VENTRE,  sm.  belly;  womb;  stomach; 
paunch ;  bulging  out.  II  n'en  a  pas  pour 
six  mois  dans  le  — ,  he  cannot  live  six 
months.  Cette  muraille  fait  — ,  that 
wall  leans;  bulges.  —  aterre,  very  fast, 

VENTREBLEU/  int.  odds-bobs!  zounds t 

VENTREE,  */.  litter;  birth.         [zblews! 

VENTRE-SAINT-GRIS !  int.  uds  buddi- 

VENTRICULE,  sm.  ventricle.          [kins! 

VENTRIERE,  */.  girdle;  belly-band. 

VENTRILOQUE,  a.  s.  ventriloquist,  [lied. 

VENTRU,  E,  a.  large ;  swelled;  pot-bel- 

VENU3,  E,  a.  come ;  arrived.  Nouveau  — , 
Nouvelle  — E,  a  new  comer.  Bien  — , 
E,  s.  welcome;  v.  VENIR,  to  come. 

VENUE3,  sf.  coming;  arrival;  growth; 
advent.  Tout  d'une  — ,  all  of  a  size  or 
piece;  all  at  once;  altogether.  Alices  et 
— s,  going  backwards  and  forwards ; 
fidgeting.  Faire  3  quilles  de  — ,  et  6  de 
jabat,  to  carry  three  jrins,  and  tip  six. 

VENULE,  sf.  little  vein;  small  vein. 

VENUS,  sf.  Venus;  beauty;  pleasure; 
copper,  in  chemistry.  [liness ;  beauty. 

VENUSTE,  sf.  grace;  gracefulness;  love- 

VEPRE,  sm.  evening ;  dusk;  vesper. 

VEPRES,  sf.  vespers ;  evening  prayers. 

VER,  sm.  norm;  maggot;  mite.  —  a 
soie,  silk-norm.  —  luisant,  glow-worm. 

VERACITE,  sf.  — ty ;  honesty;  truth. 

VERBAL,  E,  «.  — ;  wordy.       [of  speech. 

VERBALEMENT,  ad.  verbally ;   byway 

VERBALIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  make  many 
jcords ;  ?nake  a  verbal  process. 

VERBE,  sm.  verb ;  The  Word;  voice. 

VERBERATION,  sf.  — ;  reverberating. 

VERBESINE,  sf.  sort  of  plant. 

VERBEU-x,  SE,«.  verbose;  tedious;  wordy. 

VERBIAGE4,  sm.  empty  talk ;  verbosity. 

VERBIAG-ER1,  VERBIAGE-ANT2,  I.  vn. 
to  talk  emptily ;  be  verbose  or  prolix. 

VERBIAGEU-R,  SB,  s.  empty  talker. 

VERBOQUET,  sm.  hoisting  rope;  guy. 

VERBOSITB,  sf.  —sity;  talkativeness. 

VER-COQUIN,  sm.  maggot;  ivhim. 


VERB,  VERTE,  a.  green;  brisk;  sharp; 
tart ;  raw.  Horame  — ,  resolute  man. 
Tete  verte,  giddy  head.  Poisson  — ,fish 
just  salted  and  moist.  — ,  sm.  green ; 
green  colour.  —  de-gris,  Verdet,  srn. 
verdlgrise.  —  de  terre,  verditer.  Sans 
verd,  unprovided ;  napping.  —  mon- 
tant,  deep  green.  See  better  VERT. 

VERDATRE,  a.  greenish;  somewhat  green. 

VERDAUD,  a.  vin  — ,  tart  wine. 

VERDEE,  sf.  white  Florentine  wine. 

VERDELET,  a.  tartish;  still  vigorous. 

VERDERIE,  sf.  verderer's  jurisdiction. 

VERDET,  sm.  verdegris ;  verditure. 

VERDEUR,  sf.  greenness;  green;  ver- 
dure ;  sap ;  tartness ;  briskness.  La  — 
de  Page,  youth ;  merriment ;  jollity. 

VERDIER,  sm.  green-finch;  verderer. 

VERDIERE,  sf.  hen  green-jinch.       [vers. 

VERDI  LLON,  sm.  upper-roller,    of  wea- 

VERD-iR,  II.  va.  to  paint  green,  vn.  to 
grow  green ;  become  green. 

VERDOT,  sm.  a  sort  of  French  grape. 

VERDOYAIST2,  E.  a.  verdant;  green. 

VERDOY-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grow  green. 

VERDURE,  sf.  — ;  green  grass;  forest- 
work  in  a  suit  of  hangings.  [grocer. 

VERDURIERjSw.—  rer;herbman;  grcen- 

VEREU-x,  SE,  a.  worm-eaten ;  maggotty ; 
naught;  difficult;  not  valid.  Cette 
affaire  est  vereuse,  this  is  a  slippery 

VERGADELLE,  sf.  stock-Jish.        [affair. 

VERGE4,  sf.  rod;  switch;  verge;  yard; 
wand;  beam  of  light.  — d'or,  golden 
rod,  a  plant.  Gouverner  avec  une  — 
de  fer,  govern  with  great  severity.  Faire 
baiser  les  — s  a  quelqu'un,  to  oblige  a 
man  to  askjiardon  after  being  chastised. 
II  donne  des  — s  pour  se  fouetter,  he  fur- 
nishes the  rod  for  his  own  back. 

VERGE  AGE,  m.measure;  gaging. [striped. 

VERGEE3,   sf.  rood  of  land.   a.  streaky  ; 

VERGEOISE,/.  sort  of  sugar  mould. 

VERGER,  sm.  orchard ;  verger. 

VERG-ER1,  VERGE-ANT2,  I.  va.  to  mea- 
sure with  the  yard.  VERGEROLLE,  /. 

VERGERON,  sm.  tomtit,     [sort  of  plant. 

VERGES5,  */.  rod ;  gauntlet.    See  VERGE. 

VERGETE3,  E,  a.  brushed.  Peau  — E, 
streaked  or  speckled  skin.  [dust. 

VERGET-EB,  I.  va.   to  brush;   rvhisk; 


VER  (  464  )  VER 

[INF.M.  'PRBS.T.  2PART.PRES.  3  PART.  PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4 1st  p.S.  52dp.9. 
I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  1S 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172d  p.s.  18  3d  p.s.  >9  1st  p.j.l. 
*7 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2*  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ™3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44  3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


VERGETIER,  sm.  brush-maker,    [brush. 

VERGETTE4,  sf.  little  iron-rod.     — s  pi. 

VERGEURE,  sf.  water-line,  on  paper. 

VERGILIES,  sf.  the  Pleiades;  — lite. 

VERGLACE6,  II  — ,  it  is  a  glazed  frost. 

VERGLAC-ER,  I.  v.  to  be  a  glazed  frost. 

VERGLAS,  sin.  glazed  frost ;  rime. 

VERGOGNE,  sf.  shame ;  bashf illness. 

VERGUE,  tf.  yard;  ship's  yard.  pi.  rig- 

VERICLE,  sf.  spitrious  stone.  [ging. 

VKRIDICITE,  sf.  veracity;  truth. 

VERIDIQUE,  a.  sincere;  true;  telling 
truth.  Homme  — ,  man  of  veracity. 

VERIFICATEUR,  sm.  examiner. 

VERIFICATION,  sf.  — ;  proving. 

VERIFI-ER,   I.  va.  to  verify;  examine; 

VERIN,  sin.  jack-screw.          [prove  true. 

VERITABLE,  a.  true;  genuine,    [indeed. 

VERITABLEMENT,    ad.   truly;   really; 

VERITE,  sf.  truth;  verity;  maxim.  En 
verite,  ad.  indeed;  verily.  A  la — ,  in- 
deed, I  confess.  La  —  d'un  tableau, 
the  natural  expression  of  a  picture. 

VER  JUS,  sin.  verjuice;  sour  grapes  ;ciscl. 

VER  JUTE,  E,  a.  tart;  sour;  sharp. 

VERM  EIL,  LE,  a.  lively  red ;  rosy.  Teint 
vermeil,  rosy  complexion,  sm.  silver- 
gilt.  — LE,  sf.  sort  of  precious  stone. 

VERMICELLE,  sm.  —li ;  a  paste. 

VERMICELLI,  sin.  — ;  an  Italian  mess. 

VERMICULAIRE,  a.  —lar;  worm-like. 

VERMICULE,  E,  a.  —luted;  checquered. 

VERMIFORME,  a.  —form;  norm-like. 

VERMIFUGE,  a.  sm.  — .        [for  worms. 

VERMILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grub  up;  scratch 

VERMILLON,  sm.  vermilion;  bloom; 
scarlet  grain ;  small  worm ;  vermil. 

VERMILLONN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  grub  up. 

VERMINE,  sf.  vermin;  rabble;  wretches. 

VERMINIERE,  sf.  breed  of  vermin. 

VERMINEU-x,  SE,  a.  verminous;  lousy. 

VERMISSEAU,  sm.  small  worm.  — x  de 
mer,  multivalvous  worm  shells,  \eaten. 

VERMOUL-ER,  I.  Se  — ,  vr.  to  grow  worm- 

VERMOULU,  E,  worm-eaten;  rotten. 

VERMOULURE,  sf.  norm-hole;   worm- 

VERNAL,  E,  a.  — ;  of  the  spring,    [dust. 

VERNE,  sm.  sort  of  tree;  an  alder. 

VERN-iR,  II.  va.  to  varnish;  adorn. 

VERNIS4,  57/1.  varnish;  gloss;  colour. 

VERNISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  varnish ;  gloss. 


VERNISSEUR,   sm.  varnisher ;  varnish- 

VERNISSURE,  sf.  varnishing,     [burner. 

VEROLE,  sf.  venereal  disease;  the  pox.  Pe- 
tite verole,  the  small-pox.  Petite  —  dis- 
crete, small-pox,  not  very  thick.  [  pox. 

VEROLE,  E,  a.  s.  diseased;  who  has  the 

VEROLIQUE,  a. foul;  pocky. 

VERON,  sm.  minnow;  gula plumbea. 

VERONIQUE,  sf.  speedwell;  veronica. 

VER-RAi22  ras83  ra24  rons25  rez^    ront2? 

rais2S.29  rait30  rois26.29  roit30  rions31    riez 

32  raient33  roient33;  v.  VOIR,  to  sec. 

VERRAT,  sm.  boar.  [burning-glass. 

VERRE,   sm.  glass ;  a  glass.     —  ardent, 

VERREE,  sf.  glassful;  brimmer;  bumper. 

VERRERIE,  sf.  glass-house;  glass-mak- 
ing; glass- ware  or  manufac.;  glasses. 

VERREU-x,  SB,  a.  maggotty  ;  worm- 
eaten;  naught;  rotten,  [glass-basket. 

VERRIER,  sm.  glass-maker;  glass-seller  ; 

VERRIERE,  sf.  glass  to  put   before  pic- 

VERRINE,  sf.  barometer-glass.       [tures. 

VERROT,  sm.  large  glass-ware,      [rings. 

VERROTERIE,   sf.  glass-ware,  as  beads, 

VERROU,  VERROUIL,  sm.  bolt;  hasp. 

VERROUILLE3,  E,  a.  bolted;  hasped. 

VERROUILL-ER,  I.  va.  to  bolt;  hasp. 

VERRUCAIRE,  sf.  wart-wort;  a  plant. 

VERRUE,  sf.  wart;Jicus;  excrescence. 

VERS,  sm.  verse ;  poetry ;  worms.  —  non 
rimes,  blank  verse.  —  libres,  irregular 

VERS,  pr.  towards;  about;  to.         [cerse. 

VERSADE,  sf.  overturning  ;  upset. 

VERSANT2,  E,  a.  apt  to  overturn. 

VERSATILE,  a.  variable; Jickle; flexible. 

VERSE4,  A  — ,  ad.  as  fast  as  it  can  pour. 

VERSE3,  E,  a.  versed;  skilled;  used. 

VERSEMENT,  sm.  payment;  cashing. 

VERSEAU,  sm.  Aquarius;  zodiacal  sign. 

VERS-ER,  I.  va.  to  pour;  Jill;  overturn; 
be  overturned;  decant;  spout;  shed; 
spill;  belaidjiat;  laydown.[ofaps(ilm. 

VERSET,  5m.  verse  of  a  chapter;  stave 

VERSIFICATEUR,  sm.  versifier;  poet. 

VERSIFICATION,  sf.  —;  versifying. 

VERSIFI-ER,    I.  vn.   and  a.   to   versify; 

VERSION,  sf.  — ;  translation,    [pottcze. 

VERSO,  sm.  — ;  the  back  of  a  leaf. 

VERSOIR,  sm.  part  of  a  plough. 

VERSTE,  sf.  Russian  measure  for  dis- 
tance; 500  toises. 


VER  (  465  } 

63dp.s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IM: 
20  2d  p.  pi.     2l  3d  p.  pi.     PUT.     22  1st  p.  s.    23  2d 


20  2d  p.  pi.  2l  3d  p.  pi. 
p.  pi.  IMP.M.  342d  . 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  "3d  p.i 


IMPERF 


VIB 

1 '  2d  p.  s. 


p.  pi.     IMP.M.     342d  p.s.     ^Sdp.s.    x  1st  p. pi.     •»"<  2dp.pl.     •"> 
48  1st  p.  pi.    49  2dp.pl.    5°  3d  p.  pi. 


.if.     i0  1st  p.s.     1!2dp.s.     l2 3d  p.s. 
p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.    K  1st  p.  pi.    26  2d  p.  pi . 
3"  2d  p.  pi.     3S  3d  p.  pi.     SUBJ.  M . 


VERT,  in.  VERTE,/.  a.  green;  vigorous. 
Morue  — E,  barrelled  cod.  Ce  jeune 
homme  a  la  tfcte  — E,  that  young  man 
is  hasty.  — E  reponse,  sharp  answer. 
Manger  son  ble  en  — ,  to  eat  up  one's  re- 
venue before  it  is  due.  SceVERD,  same 

VERTE,  sf.  gage,  a.  green.          [meaning. 

VERTEBRAL,  E,  a.  — ;  of  the  back  bone. 

VERTEBRE,  sf.  the  chinje  bone ;  vertebra. 

VERTE-LONGUE,  sf.  hasting-pear.     [ly. 

VERTEMENT,  ad.  smartly;  briskly  ;stout- 

VERTENELLES,  sf.  hinges  of  the  rudder. 

VERTEVELLE,  sf.  staple  of  a  bolt. 

VERTEX,  sm.  — ;  crown  of  the  head. 

VERTICAL,  E,  a.  — ;  perpendicular. 

VERTICALEMENT,  ad.  vertically. 

VERTICALITE,  sf.  vertically. 

VERTICILLES,  <»i.  rings;  whirls. 

VERTICITE,  sf.  vcrticity;  rotation. 

VERTIGE,  sm.  dizziness ;  — go ;  infatua- 
tion; phrenzy.  —  t^nebreux,  scoto- 
my ;  swimming  in  the  head.  [dizzy. 

VERTIGINEU-x,  SE,  a.  — nous;  giddy  ; 

VERTIGO,  sm.  whim;  maggot;  staggers. 

VERTU,  sf.  virtue;  chastity;  honesty; 
force;  power ;  efficacy.  En  —  de,  pr. 
in  consequence  of.  [winkers;  egad. 

VERTUBLEU!  VERTUCHOU!   int.  ods- 

VERTUEUSEMENT,  ad.  virtuously. 

VERTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  virtuous;  pure. 

VERTUGADE,  sj\  fardingal ;  ahooppct- 

VERTUGADIN,  sm.  farthingale,    [ticoat. 

VERVE,  sf.  rupture;  whim;  sally;  rage. 

VERVE1NE,  sf.vcrvein ;  holy-herb  ;  ptris- 

VERVELLE,  sf.  direction ;  label,  [tcrion. 

VERVEUX,  sm.  sweep-net ;  fruit-basket. 

VESCE,  sf.  vetch  ;Jitch;  tare. 

VESCERON,  sm.  mild  vetch ;  Jitch. 

VESICAIRE,    sf.    winter-cherry;    alki- 

VESICATION,  sf.  — ;  blistering,   [kengi. 

VES1CATOIRE,  a.  sm.  blistering ;  blister. 

VESICULE,  sf.  vesicle;  little  bladder. 

VESICULEU-x,  SE,  a.  —  lar.[lege-speech. 

VESPERIE,  sf.  reprimand;  sort  of  col- 

VESPERIS-ER,  I.  va.  reprimand ;  chide. 

VESSE4,  sf. fizzle ;  foist.  —  de  loup,  fuzz- 

VESS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  Jizzle;  foist,         [ball. 

VESSEU-R,  SE,  s.Jizzler;  who  foists. 

VESSIE,  sf.  bladder;  blister ;  pustule. 

VESS-IR,  II.  vn.  to  vent,  in  assaying. 

VEST,  sm.  vesting ;  vesture;  investment. 


VESTALE,  sf.  modest  girl ;  vestal ;  virgin ; 
VESTE,  sf.  vest;  waistcoat,       [priestess. 
VESTIAIRE,  sm.  friar's  vestry . 
VESTIBULE,  sm.  — ,  porch;  entry -hall. 
VESTIGE,  si» .  footstep ;  remain;  track. 
VETEMENT,  sm.  raiment;  garment. 
VETERAN,  m.  — .  a.  —  ;  long  experienced. 
VETERAMCE,  sf.  being  a  veteran. 
VETILLARD,  E.  s.  punctilious  person. 
VETERINAIRE,  sm. farrier;  smith,     a. 
veterinary,  [lio ;  string  of  little  things. 
VETILLE4,  sf.  trifle;  nonsense;  puncti- 
VETILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  stand  on  trifles. 
VETILLERIE,  sf.  shift;  cavil;  haggling. 
VETILLEU-R,  SE,  s.  trifler  ;Jiddlc-faddle 
VETILLEU-x,  SE,  a.  tedious;  slavish. 
VET6-iR1  ant2  u3  us3  ues3  ue3  s4'5'34  ons 

7-36  ez6.37   ejjt9.38.44  ais!0.11    ajt!2  ois!O.H 

oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient15  oient15 
isi6.i7  itis  5mesi9  itcs20  irent21  irai22 
iras23  ira24  irons25  irez26  iront2?  irais26-2" 
irait30  irois28-29  iroit30  e33-39-41  es40  isse45 
isses46  it47  issions48  issiez49  issent50;  va. 
to  clothe;  cover;  invest.  Se  — ,  vr.  to 

VETO,  sm.  casting  vote,  [dress  one's  self. 

VETU3,  E,  a.  clad;  arrayed;  having  on. 

VETURE,  sf.  vesture ;  garment ;  goivn. 

VETUSTE,  sf  ancientness  of  a  building. 

VEUF,  S7>i.  widower.         [ed  hair  or  fur. 

VEULE,  a.  soft;  weak;  slender;  undress- 

VEUX4-5-34;  VEUT6;  VEUILL-E^-39-4!  es 
40  ent38-44;  VEULENT9;  v.  VOULOIR, 

VEUVAGE,  sm.  widowhood.          [to  will. 

VEUVE,   sf.  widow;  relict;   a   tulip;   a 

VEXATION,  */.  — ;  trouble.  [shell. 

VEXATOIRE,  a.  vexatious;  teasing. 

VEX-ER,  I.  va.  to  vex;  distress  ;  harass. 

VIABLE,  a.  likely  to  live.      [an  annuity. 

VIAG-ER,  ERE,  a.  for  life.   Rente  viagere, 

VIANDE6,  sf.  meat;  food.  —  blanche, 
fowls.  —  noire,  hare,  venison,  $c.  — 
faisandee,  meat  near  spoiling.  —  creuse, 
dainties.  Mangeur  de  —  appretees, 
one  who  likes  a  good  meal  and  no  work. 
Viande  de  boucherie,  butcher's  meat.  — 
cuite  au  four,  baked  meat. 

VIAND-ER,  I.  vn.  to  feed;  graze,  as  deer. 

VIANDIS,  sm.  j)asture,  feeding,  of  deer. 

VIATIQUE,  sm.  friar's  travelling  provi- 
visions  and  cash;  viaticum. 

VIBORD,  sm.  the  breast  work  of  a  ship. 
x3 


VIB  (  466  )  VIG 

[IN.F.M.     '  PRES.T.     2  PART.PRES.     3  PART.PAST.]      IND.M.     PRES.T.     4  1st  p.S.  5  2d  p.8. 
13  lstp.pl.      »4  2dp.pl.       153dp.pl.       PRET.      I6lgtp.g.      172dp.S.      18  3d  p.S.      '»  l8tp.pl. 

27  3dp.pl.    COND.M.    28  1st  p.s.    292d  p.s.     303dp.s.    3ilstp.pl.     32  2dp.pl.    33  3d 
PRES.T.    39lstp.s.  4°2dp.s.    413dp.s.    « lstp.pl.    432d  p.pl.    44  3d  p.pl.    IMPERP. 


VIBRATION,  sf.  — ;  flutter;  oscillation. 

VIBR-ER,  I.  vn.  make  vibrations ;  vibrate. 

VICAIRE,  sm.  vicar ;  curate ;  lecturer. 

VICAIRIE,  sf.  vicarship;  curacy. 

VICARIAL,  E,  a.  vicarious.  [curacy. 

VICAR1AT47,    sm.   vicarage;   vicarship; 

VICARI-ER,  I.  vn.  officiate  as  curate;  do 

VICE,  sm.  defect;  sin.        [curate's  duty. 

VICE-AMiRAL,  sm.  vice-admiral;  the 
vice-admiral's  ship.  —  amiraute,  sf. 
vice-admiralty.  —  bailli,  vice-bailiff'. 
Vice  chancellor,  vice-chancellor.  Vice- 
consulat,  vice-consulship.  — legat,  vice- 
legate.  —  legation,  sf.  vice-ltgateship. 
Vice-reine,  viceroy's  wife.  —  roi,  vice- 
roy. —  roi  d'Irlande,  lord-lieutenant 
of  Ireland.  —  royaute,  sf.  vice-royal- 
ty. —  senechal,  vice-seneschal. 

VICENNAL,  E,  a.vicennary;  of  VQ  years. 

VICIE3,  E,  a.  unsound.    Bois  — ,  spoiled 

VICI-ER,  I.  va.  to  vitiate;  taint,    [wood. 

VICIEUSEMENT,  ad.  viciously;  wickedly. 

VICIEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  vicious;  faulty;  im- 
perfect. Cheval  — ,  headstrong  horse. 

VICISSITUDE,  sf.  change;  revolution. 

VICOMTE,  sm.  viscount.    VICOMTE,  sm. 

VICOMTESSE,  sf.  viscountess. [viscounty. 

VICOMTI-ER,  ERE,  a.  of  or  belonging  to 

VICTIME,  sf.  victim;  dupe,  [a  viscounty. 

VICTORIAL,  E,  a.  of  or  belonging  to  vic- 

VICTOIRE,  sf.  victory ;  conquest,     [tory. 

VICTORIA!1,  sm.  a  sort  of  coin. 

VICTORIEUSEMENT,  ad.  victoriously. 

VICTORIEU-x,  SE,  a.  victorious. 

VICTORI EUX,  m.  conqueror,  [ing  Victory. 

VICTORIOLE,  sf.  little  image  represent- 

VICTUAILLES,  sf.  pi.  provisions ;  food. 

VICTUAILLEUR,  sm.  victualler. 

VIDAME,  sm.  judge  on  a  bishop's  estates; 
church-landholder. 

VIDAME,  sm.  VIDAMIE,  sf.  bishop's  an- 
cient jurisdiction ;  dignity  held  in  fee. 

VIDOMNE,  sm.  a  lord's  lieutenant. 

VIDANGE,  sf.  emptying;  clearing ; flood- 
ing ;  dregs.  — s,Jilth;  rubbish. 

VIDANGEUR,  sm.  nightman ;  gold-finder. 

VIDE4,  a.  void;  empty,  sm.  space;  va- 
cuum; blank;  chasm;  vacancy.  A  — , 
ad.  empty.  —  bouteille,  sm.  summer- 
house;  bower.  VIDE3,  E,  a.  clean;  not 

VIDELLE,  sf.  Bagging-iron.         [greasy. 


VID-ER,  I.  va.  to  empty;  clear;  gut; 
leave;  pink;  drain;  determine;  dram 
a  fowl.  [conformable  to  its  original. 

VIDIM-ER,  I.  va.  to  certify  that  an  act  is 

VIDIMUS,  sm.  certificate  that  an  act  is 
conformable  to  its  original ;  vidimus. 

VIDRECOME,  sm.  tumbler;  large  glass. 

VIDUITE,  sf.  widowhood;  viduity. 

VIDURE,  sf.  pinking;  eyelet;  open  work. 

VIE,  sf.  life;  livelihood;  noise;  ado;  clat- 
ter. Mener  une  —  de  Boheme,  live 
like  a  rake.  A  — ,  ad.  for  life.  En  — , 
alive.  Eau-de-vie,  brandy. 

VIEDASE,  sm.  puppy,  by  way  of  abuse. 

VIEIL,  VIEUX,  a.  m.  old;  ancient. 

VIEILLARD,  sm.  old  man.  [man ;  goody. 

VIEILLE,  a.f.  old;  ancient,    sf.  old  wo- 

VIEILLEMENT,  ad.  formerly;  of  yore. 

VIEILLERIE,  sf.  old  clothes;  old  lumber. 

VIEILLESSE,  sf.  old  age.  La  —  est  avare, 
old  people  are  avaricious. 

VIEILL-iR,  II.  vn.  to  grow  old;  get  out  of 

VIEILLOT,  TE,  a.  s.  oldish ;  stale,     [ute. 

VIELLE4,  sf.  cymbal;  hurdy  gurdy. 

VIELLE3,  E,  a.  le  bccuf  — ,  the  fat  ox. 

VIELL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  play  on  the  hurdy- 
gurdy  ;  prolong  uselessly ;  be  fiddling. 

VIELLEUR,  sm.  a  hurdy-gurdy-man. 

VIEN-s4-5-34  t6  drai22  dras23  dra24  drons 
25  drez26  dront2?  drais28-29  drait30  drois28- 
^droit^drions31  driez32  draient33  droient 
33 ;  VLENN-ENT9-3b'44  e35'39'41  es40;  v. 

VIERG,  sm.  a  judge.       [VENIR,  to  come. 

VIERGE,  sf.  virgin;  Virgo,  a.  pure;  un- 
mingled;  chaste;  untainted.  Cire — , 
virgin  wax.  Huile  — ,  virgin  oil. 

VIEUX,  a.  old.  sm.  old  man.  See  VIEIL. 

VIEUX-OING,  sm.  hog's  grease. 

VIF,  VIVE,  a.  alive;  living;  sprigJttly ; 
smart;  quick;  mettlesome;  bright; 
sharp ;  sanguine ;  lively ;  brisk.  VIF, 
sm.  the  quick;  the  core,  [hydrargyum. 

VIF-ARGENT,  sm.  quicksilver ;  mercury  ; 

VIF  de  1'eau,  high  water.  —  d'un  arbre, 
inside  of  a  tree.  VIGANNE,  a  vine. 

VIGIE4,  sf.  a  lurking  rock.  Etre  en  — , 
to  watch  at  the  top  of  the  mainmast. 

VIGI-ER,  I.  va.  to  look  out ;  dodge ;  spy. 

VIGILANCE,  sf.  — ;  diligence;  natchful- 

VIGILAMMENT,  ad.  carefully.        [ness. 

VIGILANT,  E,  a.  — ;  careful;  alert. 


VIG 


(467 


viu  ^  soy  ; 

68dp.s.    Mstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.    10lstp.s.        __ ._.  __r... 

20  2dp.pl.    2l  3d  p.  pi.    PUT.     '"Istp.s.     232<lp.s.     243dp.s.     -25  1st  p.  pi.  'x  2dp.pl. 

D.D].     IMP.M.     342di).s.     353dp.s.     x  1st  p. pi.     ^  2d  p.pl.     38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 


20  2dp.pl.  2l  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  '"Istp.s.  232dp.s.  24 
p. pi.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  ^  1st  p. pi.  &  : 
45  1st  p.  s.  462dp.s.  473dp.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl. 


VIO 

10  1st  p.  s.     Il2dp.s. 


12  3d  p. 


50  3d  p.  pi. 


VIGILE,  sf.  eve;  vigil,  [of  twenty  rulers. 

VIGIXTIVIRAT,  sm.  — rate ;  government 

VIGNE,  sf.  vine;  vineyard;  villa.  II  est 
dans  les  — s,  he  is  tipsy.  Travailler  a 
la  —  du  Seigneur,  teach  Christianity. 

VIGXEROX,  sm.  vine-dresser;  a  slug. 

VIGNETTE,  sf.Jlourish;  head-piece;  al- 

VIGXOBLE,  sm.  vineyard-plot,     [masia. 

VIGNOT,  sm.  dresser,  for  cod;  periwinkle. 

VIGOGNE,  sf.  Peruvian- sheep  or  Spanish 
rvool.  sm.  hat  made  of  wool. 

VIGOTTE,  sf.  cannon-bull  model  or  test. 

VIGOUREUSEMEXT,  ad.  vigorously; 
stoutly ;  steadily ;  strenuously  ;  briskly. 

VIGOUREU-x,  SE,  a.  vigorous;  brisk. 

VIGUERIE,  sf.  jurisdiction  of  a  viguier. 

VIGUEUR,  sf.  vigour;  mettle;  stoutness. 

VIGUIER,  sm.  overseer ;  judge,      [cheap. 

VIL,  VILE,  a.  vile;  mean.    —  prix,  very 

VILAIN,  E,  s.  a  villain;  slut:  curmud- 
geon ;  in  law,  a  peasant,  a.  ugly ;  base ; 
rvicked.  II  fait  — ,  it  is  dirty  weather. 

VILAINEMENT,  ad.  basely;  meanly. 

VILEBREQUIN,  sm.  centre-bit;  nimble. 

VILEMEXT,  ad.  vilely;  basely;  meanly. 

VILEXIE,  sf.Jilth;  scurrility;  obscenity; 
niggardliness ;  trash,  pi.  names ;  abuse. 

VILETE,  sf.  cheapness;  vileness. 

VILIPEXD-ER,   I.  va.  undervalue;  vili- 

VILLA,  sf.  country-house,     [fy;  despise. 

VILLAGE,  sf.  great  scrambling  town. 

VILLAGE,  sm.  — ;  hamlet;  thorp. 

VILLAGEOIS,  E,  *.  a  villager;  boor;  clod; 
a.  of  the  country  ;  rural.  A  la  — E, 
ad.  after  the  country  fashion. 

VILLAXELLE,  sf.  country  ballad. 

VILLE,  sf.  city;  town.  —  marchande, 
trading-town.  —  maritime,  sea-port. 
Ville  au  cosur  du  pays,  inland  town. 

VILLEXAGE,  sm.  soccage;  bondage. 

VILLETTE,  sf.  small  town,  [ful  weather. 

VIMAIRE,  sf.  damage  from  storm;  hurt- 

VIMES19;  v.  VOIR,  to  see. 

V1X,  sin.  vine;  wine.  —  d'Allemagne, 
hock.  —  de  Malaga,  Mountain.  — de 
Bordeaux,  claret.  —  d'Oporto,  port 
nine.  —  paillet,  pale  wine.  —  clairet, 
claret  or  Bordeaux.  —  muscat,  mus- 
cadel.  —  sac  brule,  mulled  sack.  — 
vert,  tart  nine.  —  fumeux,  heady 
nine.  —  de  garde,  wine  that  keeps 


Vin  soutire,  racked  wine.  pousse 

or  evente,  dead  wine.  —  frelate  or 
coupe,  adulterated  wine.  —  brule, 
mulled  wine.  —  pur,  neat  wine.  — 
qui  est  en  boite,  wine  of  proper  age. 
Vin  de  2  ou  3  feuilles,  wine  of  2  or  3  vin- 
tages; 2  or  3  years  old.  Dans  le  — ,  in 
one's  cups.  II  a  mis  de  1'eau  dans  son 
vin,  he  is  more  prudent  than  he  used  to 

VIXAGE,  sm.  tax  2>«-id  in  wine.  [be. 

VIXAIGRE4,  sm.  vinegar;  acidity. 

VIXAIGRE3,  E,  a.  seasoned  with  vinegar. 

VINAIGR-ER,I.ra.  to  season  withvinegar. 

VIXAIGRERIE,  sf.  place  where  vinegar 
is  made.[sort  of  sauce ;  becfandvinegar. 

VIXAIGRETTE,  sf.  wheel-barrow  chaise ; 

VIXAIGRIER,  sm.  vinegar-man;  cruet. 

VIXAITIER,  sm.  barberry-tree.       [mine. 

V1XASSE,  sf.  weak  vinegar ;  weak  sort  of 

VIXDAS,  sm.  windlass;  capstern.     [five. 

VIXDICATI-F,  VE,  a.  revengeful;  vindic- 

VIXDICTE,  sf.  public  punishment. 

VIXEE,  sf.  crop  of  grapes ;  vintage. 

VIXETTE,  sf.  long-leaved  sorrel. 

VIXEU-x,  SE,  a.  vinous.  Vin  — ,  strong- 
bodied  wine,  [twentieth  of  the  month. 

VIXGT,  a.  twenty.    Le  vingt  du  mois,  the 

VIXGTAIXE,  /. score;  twenty;  20  things. 

VIXGTIEME,  a.  twentieth,  s.  20th  part. 

VIXMES19;  VIXREXT21;  VIX-s16-1?  t18; 
VIXSS-E45  es46ions<8iez49ent50;  VIXT^- 
Es20;  v.  VENIR,  to  come.  [of  violets. 

VIOL,  sm.  rape;  ravishing.  VIOLAT47,  a. 

VIOLATEUR,  sm.  breaker;  inf ringer. 

VIOLATION,  sf. — ;  transgression.[ment. 

VIOLE4,  sf.  viol,  7  corded  musical  instru- 

VIOLEMEXT,  sm.  violation ;  breach ;  rape. 

VIOLEMMEXT,  ad.  violently ;  fiercely. 

VIOLEXCE,  sf.  —;fury.  Faire  —  a  un 
passage,  to  wrest  the  sense  of  a  j>assage. 

VIOLEXT9,  E4,  a.  — ;  hasty ;  hard ; fierce ; 

V1OLEXT-ER,   I.  va.  to  force.          [rude. 

VIOL-ER,  I.  va.  to  violate;  ravish; force. 

VIOLET,  TE,  a.  purple;  violet-coloured. 
Tout  — ,  quite  blue.  Voir  des  anges  — s, 
to  be  full  of  idle  visions,  sm.  purple; 

VIOLETTE,  sf.  violet.  [violet-colour. 

VIOLEUR,  sm.  ravisher ;  violator, .[Jion-er. 

VIOLIER,  sm.  stock;  gilliflower ;  wall- 

VIOL-m,  II.  vn.  make  or  become  purple. 

VIOLISTE,  a.  who  plays  on  viols;  — ist. 


VIO  (  468  )  VIT 

[INF.M.  1PRES.T.  2PART.  PRES.  3  PART.  PAST.]  IND.  M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.S.  52dp.S. 
13  lstp.pl.  I42dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16  1st  p.s.  ^2dp.s.  183dp.s.  19 1st  p. pi. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28  1st  p.s.  ^dp.s.  a°3dp.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39  1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  43 2dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


VIOLON,  sm. fiddle;  violin; Jiddler.  II 
se  donne  les  — s,  lie  is  his  own  trum- 
peter. Payer  les  — s,  to  pay  the  piper ; 
remain  a  dupe.  [sort  of  violin. 

VIOLONCELLE,  sm.  — cello;  very  large 

VIORNE,  sf.  hedge-plant;  climber. 

VIPERE,  sf.  viper;  slanderer. 

VIPERE  AU,  s,n.  little  viper;  young  viper. 

VIRAGE,  sm.  heaving  up  by  a  crab. 

VIRAGO,  sf.  — ;   termagant;   bouncing 

VIREBREQUIN,  sm.  wimble.       [woman. 

VIRELAI,  sm.  roundelay;  sort  of  poem. 

VIREMENT,  sm.  transfer  of  a  debt. 

VIRENT21 ;  v.  VOIR,  to  see. 

VIR-ER1  ent9, 1.  va.  turn;  transfer adebt ; 
tack  about;  heave;  veer;  change;  mind 
round.  Tourner  et  — ,  go  about  the 
bush;  pump  one;  try  many  schemes. 

VIREVAU,  sm.  dram-beam;  capstan. 

VIRE-VOLTE,  sf.  quick  turning  about. 

VIRGINAL,  E,  a.  — ;  maidenly  ;  maiden. 

VIRGIN1TE,  sf.  —nity;  maidenhead. 

VIRGOULEUSE,  sf.  —;  sort  of  winter 

VIRGULE4,  */.  a  comma,  such  as  (,).  [pear. 

VIRGUL-ER,  I.  va.  to  put  commas. 

VIRIL,  E,  a.  virile;  manlij ;  male;  equal. 

VIRILEMENT,  ad.  stoutly;  manly. 

VIRILIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  make  manly,  [tate. 

VIRILITE,  sf.  — ty;  manhood;  man's  es- 

VI ROLE,  sf.  ferrule;  iron  ring ;  clasp. 

VIROLET,  sm.  spunyarn-minch ;  roller. 

VIRTU ALITE,  sf.  — ;  potentiality. 

VIRTUEL,  LE,  a.  virtual;  effectual. 

VIRTUELLEMENT,  ad.  virtually. 

VIRTUOSE,  s.  — so ;  lover  ofthejine  arts. 

VIRULE  de  bordages,  sf.  strake  or  streak. 

VIRULENT,  E,  a.  — ;  malignant. 

VIRUS,  sm.  virulency ;  venom ;  virus. 

VIS4-5-34;  VIT6;  v.  VIVRE,  to  live. 

VIS16-1?  ;  Vrr18;  VissE45  isses46  it"  issions 
48  issiez49  issent50 ;  v.  VOIR,  to  see. 

VIS,  sf.  screw ;  vice ;  spindle-tree.  —  a 
vis, pr.  over-against ;  opposite.  —  a  — , 
sm.  vis-a-vis;  a  coach,  [act ;  formula. 

VISA18,  sm.  certificate;  an  eccles.  &  judic. 

VISAGE,  sm.  face;  look;  countenance. 
Trouver  —  de  bois,  find  nobody  at  home. 
Changer  de  — ,  colour ;  blush.  Faire 
bon  —  a  quelqu'un,  looh  pleasantly  upon 
one.  Avoir  bon  — ,  look  well.  [cap. 

ViSAGERE,   sf.  fore-side  of  a  woman's 


VISCERES,  sm.  the  intestines;  bowels. 

VISCOSITE,  */.  —  ty  ;  clamminess ;  sticki- 

VISEE3,  sf.  aim;  design;  scope.        [ness. 

VIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  aim;  revise;  tend  ;  drive 

V1SIB1LITE,  sf.  —lity ;  visible  state,  [at. 

VISIBLE,  a. — ;  manifest.  Ditesqueje 
ne  suis  pas  — ,  say  I  cannot  receive  vi- 
sitors; say  I  am  not  at  home,  [dently. 

VISIBLEMENT,  ad.  visibly;  clearly;  evi- 

VISIERE,  sf.  aim  of  a  gun;  sight;  visor. 
Rompre  en  —  a  quelqu'un,  to  full  out 
with  one  abruptly.  Elle  lui  a  donnfe 
dans  la  — ,  he  was  smitten  with  her. 

VISIGOTH,  sm.  rude;  unskilful,  [fancy. 

VISION,  sf. — ;  sight;  apparition;  idle 

VISIONNAIRE,  a.  s.  fanciful;  visionary; 
fanatic ;  enthusiast;  dreamer.  [ter. 

VISIR,  sm.  vizier;  sort  of  prime-minis- 

VISITATION,  sf.  —  of  the  Virgin  Mary. 

VISITE4,  sf. visit;  visitation ;  attendance; 
search ;  inspection.  —  en  robe  detrous- 
see,  a  visit  of  great  ceremony. 

VISIT-ER,  I.  va.  to  visit;  search ;  explore. 

VISITEUR,  sm. — tor;  searcher;  sort  of 

VISON-VISU,  a.  facing,  low.          [officer. 

VISORIUM,  sm.  printer's  visorium. 

VISQUEU-x,  SE,  a. viscous;  tough;  slimy. 

VISS-ER,  I.  va.  to  screw;  pin  down. 

VISU,  de  — ,  ad.  an  eye-witness,    [sight. 

VISSUEL,  LE,  a.  visual;  belonging  to  the 

VIT6;  v.  VIVRE.  VIT18;  VIT";  v.  VOIR. 

VITAL,  E,  a.  — ;  essential. 

VITE,  a.  quick ;  sivift ;  nimble.  — ,  ad. 
quickly ;  fast.  VITES20,  v.  VOIR. 

VITELOTS,  sm.  an  Italian  kickshaw. 

VITEMENT,  ad.  quickly;  speedily. 

VITESSE,  sf.  swiftness;  quickness. 

VITONNIERES,  pi.  limberholes. 

VITRAGE,  sm.  glazing ;  glazed  partition ; 
glass  windows,  [windows,  in  churches. 

VITRAIL,  sm.  VITRAUX,  2>l-  luryc  glass 

VITRE4,  sf.  glass  windotv ;  pane  of  glass. 

VITREC,  sm.  white-tail;  wheat-car. 

VITR-ER,  I. va.  to  glaze    — E,  glassy;  vi- 

VITRERIE,  sf.  the  glass  trade,     [treous. 

VITREU-x,  SE,  a.  vitreous;  glassy;  re- 

VITRI-EH,  sm.  glazier,     [sembling  glass. 

V1TRIFIABLE,  a.  that  may  be  vitrified. 

VITRIFICATION,  sf.  —;  vitrifying. 

VITRIFI-ER,  I.  ra.  vitrify;  turn  into  glass. 
Se  — ,  vr.  to  vitrify ;  become  glass. 


VIT  (  469  )  VOX 

6  3d  p.  s.    7  1st  p.  pi.    8  2dp.pl.    9  3d  p.  pi.    IMPERP.    10lstp.s.    Il2dp.s.     128dp.s. 
20  2d  p.pl.    2I  3d  p.pl.     FCT.    22  1st  p.  s.    23  2d  p.  s.    24  3d  p.  s.    25  1st  p.  pi.    26  2d  p.  pi. 


FCT.    22  1st  p.  s.    23  2d  p. 
353dp.s.    x  1st  p.  pi. 


p.pl.     IMP.  M.     342dp.s.     3* 3d  p.s.    M  l8tp.pl.    37  2dp.pl. 
45  1st  p.s.    46  2d  p.s.    «  3d  p.s.    48  1st  p.pl.    49  2d  p.pl.    30  3d  p.pl 


VITRIOL,  sm.  — ;  a  mineral  acid. 

VITRIOLE,  E,  VITRIOLIQUE,  a.  made 
with  vitriol ;  vitriolic;  vitriolated. 

VITUPERE4,  sm.  blame;  reproach. 

V1TUPER-ER,   I.    va.   to  blame;   repri- 

VIVACE,  a.  long-lived;  vivacious. [mand. 

VIVACITE,  sf.  —ty;  mettle;  liveliness; 
brightness,  pi.  starts  of  passion;  sallies. 

VIVAXDI-ER,  ERE,  *.  sutler;  cantinecr. 

VIVANT2,  E,  a.  s.  living;  alive;  quick; 
walking.  Dernier  — ,  longest  liver. 
Bon  — ,  a  jovial  fellow.  Mai  — ,  wicked 
fellow.  De  mon  — ,  in  my  life-time. 

VI VAT!  int.  bravo;  huzza;  long  live! 

VI VE35-39-41,  sf.  the  sea  dragon.  — le  roi! 
God  save  the  king.  Qui  — ?  whom  are 
you  for?  who  goes  there?  —  1'esprit! 
what  ajine  thing  is  genius!  —  1'Ang- 
leterre,  nothing  like  England.  —  un 
tel,  such  a  one  for  ever.  —  Londres 
pour  laliberte,  here's  London  for  liberty. 

VIVE,  a.f.  lively,  m.  VIP.  De  vive  force, 
by  main  strength.  De  —  voix,  aloud. 

VIVELLE,  sf.  crossing;  darning. 

VIVEMEXT,  ad.  briskly;  sensibly;  to  the 

VIVIER,  sm.Jish-pond ;  a  keep,      [quick. 

VIVIFIAXT2,  E,  a.  quickening;  enliven- 

VIVIFICATION,  sf.  —;  reviving,      [ing. 

VIVIFI-ER,  I.  va.  to  vivify;  enliven. 

VIVIFIQUE,  a.  —Jic;  animating,  [alive. 

VIVIPARE,   a.   — rous ;   bringing  forth 

V1VOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  live  poorly ;  rub  on. 

VIV-RE1  ant2  ons?-36  ez8-3?  ent9-38-44  ais10- 
11  ait12  ois10-11  oit12  ions13  iez14  aient 
«  oient15  rai22  ras23  ra24  rons25  rez26 
ront2?  rais28-29  rait30  rois28-29  roit30  rions 
31  riez32  raient33  roient33  e35'39'41  es4°; 
vn.  to  live;  exist.  Faire  — ,  maintain. 
Le  savoir  — ,  good  breeding  ;  manners. 
II  ne  sail  pas  — ,  he  has  no  manners. 
Vivre  de  regime,  to  diet  o?ic's  self. 
Vivre  d'industrie,  live  by  one's  wits. 
Vivre  de  menage,  live  close.  —  au 
jour  la  journee,  live  from  hand  to 
mouth;  live  carelessly ;  live  poorly.  II 
faut  —  avec  les  vivans,  we  must  con- 
form ourselves  to  the  temper  of  those 
tee  live  with.  Item,  il  faut  — ,  Jirst  of  \ 
all,  the  necessities  of  life  must  be  pro- 
vided for.  —  en  pension,  to  board.  \ 

VIVRE,  a.  sinuous.  [SeeVficu3,  Vis4'5-34. 


VIVRES,   srn.food;  diet;  eatables;  pro- 

VIZIR,  sm.  vizier.         [visions;  victuals. 

VOCABULAIRE,  sm.  — lary ;  word-book. 

VOCABULISTE,  tm.  vocabulist. 

VOCAL,  sm.  voter.  — ,  E,  a.  vocal;  oral. 

VOCALEMENT,  ad.  out;  aloud;  vocally. 

VOCATIF,  sm.  — five  case;  vocative. 

VOCATION,  sf.  — ;  calling;  divine  inspi- 

VOCAUX,  sm.  pi.  voters.       [ration  ;  call. 

VOZU,  sm.  a  vow ;  a  wish;  expectation; 
desire;  inclination;  a  vote.  — x, 
wishes ;  requests ;  vows.  [on  galleys. 

VOGLIE,  sf.  bonne  — ,  one  hired  to  row 

VOGUE4,  sf.  rowing;  — ;  repute;  fa- 
shion. II  a  la  — ,  he  is  in  fashion. 
Vogue  la  galere  !  happen  what  may! 
Vogue-avant,  fore-rower.  —  forte, 
hard-rowing.  Mettre  en  — ,  introduce. 

VOGU-ER,  I.  vn.  to  row;  be  prosperous ; 

VOGUEUR,  sm.  rower.      [be  under  way. 

VOICI,  ad.  behold;  here  is;  here  are; 
there  is;  there  are;  &c.  Le  — ,  here 
he  is.  La  — ,  here  she  is.  Les  — ,  her« 
they  arc.  Me  — ,  here  I  am  ;  present! 

VOIE35,  sf.  way;  ways;  means;  course; 
footing  of  a  deer;  track.  —  d'eau, 
leak;  two  pails-full.  —  Iact6e,  milky 
way.  —  de  bois,  cart  load  of  wood. 

VOIERIE,  sf.  ditch.  Jeter  un  corps  mort 
&  la  — ,  deny  one  a  Christian  burial. 

VOILA,  ad.  that  is;  those  are;  there  is; 
there  are;  behold.  Le  — ,  there  he  is. 
La  — ,  there  she  is.  Les  — ,  see  them. 

VOILE4,  sm.  veil ;  crape ;  cover ;  pretence; 
a  weasel.  Les  — s  de  la  nuit,  darkness. 

VOILE,  sf.  sail;  a  ship.  Faire  toutes 
voiles  blanches,  cruise  as  a  pirate.  For- 
cer de  — s,  crowd  sail.  — s  sur  ses  car- 
gues,  sails  clewed  up.  — s  sur  le  mat, 
sails  aback.  Les  — s  fouettcnt  le  mat, 
the  sails  beat  against  the  mast.  Voile 
defoncee,  sail  rent  asunder.  —  dera- 
linguee,  sail  blown  from  the  bolt-rope. 
Voile  en  banniere,  loose  sail.  —  en  pan- 
tenne,  sail  shivering  in  the  mind. 

VOIL-ER,  l.va.  to  veil;  cloak:  cover;  rig. 

VOILERIE,  sf.  sail-yard;  sail-loft. 

VOILETTE,  sf.  a  small  lateen  sail. 

VOILIER,  tm.  sail-maker;  a  shell.  Vais- 
seau  bon  voilier,  swift-sailing  ship. 

VOILURE,  sf.  the  sails;  nay  of  sailing. 


VOI  (  470  )  VOL 

[INF.M.  IPRES.T.  2PART.PRES.  SPART.PAST.]  IND.M.  PRES.T.  4lstp.s.  52dp.». 
13lstp.pl.  I48dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  I6lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  '9lstp.pl. 
« 3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  3l  1st  p.pl.  32  2d  p.pl.  33 3d 
PRES.T.  39 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  4l3dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432dp.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


VOIR1;  VOI-s4-5-34  t6  ent9-38-44  e35'39"41 
es40;  va.  to  see;  behold.  —  le  jour,  be 
born.  —  venir  quelqu'un,  see  what  a 
man  has  a  mind  to  do.  —  quelqu'un 
de  bon,  de  mauvais  ceil,  look  upon  one 
voith  a  good  or  evil  eye.  II  ne  voit  pas 
plus  loin  que  son  nez,  he  has  no  fore- 
sight at  all.  Voyez  a  nous  faire  diner, 
let  us  have  the  dinner.  II  n'a  rien  a 
voir  sur  moi,  he  has  nothing  to  do  with 
me.  Faire  —  du  pays  a  quelqu'un,  to 
shorn  one  Jine  sport.  Faites  cela  pour 
voir,  do  that,  and  mark  the  end  of  it. 
Voila  un  beau  venez-y  — ,  a  fine  raree- 
show  indeed.  II  faut  — ,  nous  verrons, 
tve  shall  think  of  it.  II  serable  a — ,  it 
seems.  Faire  — ,  to  show;  let  see.  Se 
voir,  vr.  to  visit  one  another;  look  at 
one's  self;  find  one's  self;  lie  together. 
Se  faire  — ,  to  shorn  one's  self.  See 

VOTANT3,  VU3,  VIS16'17,  VERRAI22. 

VOIRE,  ad.  even;  nay;  aye;  truly. 

VOIREMENT,  ad.  indeed ;  in  fact ;  verily. 

VOIRIE,  sf.  inspection  of  highways ;  sur- 
vey or  ship ;  common  sewer;  lay -stall. 

VOIS4-5-34  VOIT6;  v.  VOIR,  to  see.   [hour. 

VOISIN,   E4,  a.  s.  neighbouring  ;  neigh- 

VOISINAGE,  sm.  neighbourhood;  vici- 
nity; vicinage;  nearness,  [bourhood. 

VOISINANCE,  sf.  the  neighbours ;  neigh- 

VOISIN-ER,  I.  vn.  to  visit  one's  neigh- 
bours; be  neighbourly;  call  on. 

VOIT  ORE4,  sf.  carriage;  fare;  load;  ve- 
hicle; portage  II  est  venu  par  la  — 
des  Cordeliers,  he  walked  all  the  way. 

VOITUR-ER,  l.va.  to  carry;  convey. 

VOITURIER,  sm.  a  carrier;  waggoner. 
—  par  eau,  bargeman,  [and  is  a  guide. 

VOITURIN,  sm.  one  that  lets  out  horses 

VOITURIS-ER,  I.  vn.  to  imitate  Voiture. 

VOIX,  sf.  voice;  singer;  vote.  Avoir 
voix  enchapitre,  to  have  a  great  interest. 

VOL,  sm.  robbery;  theft ;  flight  of  a  bird. 
Prendre  un  —  trop  haul,  to  soar  too 
high;  live  above  one's  rank  and  for- 
tune. II  est  parvenu  a  cet  emploi  de 
plein  — ,  he  obtained  that  employment 
without  drudgery.  Cet  oiseau  a  trois 
pieds  de  — ,  that  bird  measures  three 
feet  between  icing  and  wing,  [robbed. 

VOtABLE,  a.  that  may  be  stolen  or  be 


VOLAGE,  a.  s. Jickle ;  frivolous ;  giddy; 
mad.  Feu  — ,wildflre  in  children's  faces. 

VOLA1LLE,  sf. poultry ; fowl-market;  the 

VOLAILLER,  sm.  poulterer.       [poultry. 

VOLANT'2,  sm.  shuttlecock;  flight  of  a 
windmill.  — ,  E,  a.  flying.  Verole  — E, 
chicken-pox.  Fusee  — E,  skyrocket. 
Feuille  — E,  loose  sheet.  Camp  — ,  fin- 
ing camp.  Cerf — ,  paper  kite;  kind 
of  beetle.  Pont  — ,  portable  bridge. 
Cachet  — ,  loose  seal.  [creature. 

VOLATIL,  E,  a.  volatile,  sm.  any  winged 

VOLATILISATION,  sf.  volatilization. 

VOLATILIS-ER,  I.  va.  to  sublimate;  vola- 

VOLATILITE,  sf.  volatility.         [tilizate. 

VOLATILLES,  sf.  fowls;  birds;  any  bird 

VOLCAN,  sm.  volcano.  [good  to  eat. 

VOLCANIQUE,  a.  — nic ;  boisterous. 

VOLE4,  sf.  — ;Jlam;  all  tricks  at  cards. 

VOLEE3,  sf. flight ;  society ;  rank ;  volley  ; 
brood;  covey ;  bevy ;  flight  of  a  wind- 
mill ;  spring-tree  bar.  —  d'un  canon, 
vacant  cylinder.  —  de  canons,  a 
broadside.  —  de  cloches,  a  ringing 
of  bells.  —  de  coups  de  baton,  sound 
cudgelling.  A  toute  — ,  ad.  point 
blank.  A  la  — ,  ad.  at  random ;  rashly. 

VOIDER,  I.  va.  and  n.  to  fly ;  steal;  rob. 

200HPREAU,  sm.  little  thief. 

VOIJBRIE,  sf. flight;  theft;  small  larceny. 

VOL\T,  sm.  shutter;  dovecot;  little  sea- 
compass;  filer ;  small  board;  a  meed. 

VOLET-EKt  I.  vn.  to  flutter  about ;  flicker. 

VOLETTES",  sf.  horse's  net,  against  flics. 

VOLEU-R,  SE,   s.  robber;   thief;  rogue. 

—  de  grands  chemins,  a  highwayman. 

—  a  pied,  a  footpad.     Petit  — ,  a  pil- 
ferer.  Crier  au  — ,  to  cry,  Stop  thief  t 

VOLIERE,  sf.  aviary;  dovecot;  volery. 

VOLIGE,  sf.  thin  deal-plank. 

VOLITION,  sf.  —;  will;  resolution. 

VOLONTAIRE,  a.  voluntary ;  wilful,  sm. 
a  volunteer ;  spare  horse.  C'est  un  pe- 
tit — ,  he  is  a  stubborn  little  boy. 

VOLONTAIREMENT,  ad.  voluntarily. 

VOLONTE,  sf.  will ;  mind;  pleasure;  dis- 
cretion; meaning;  intention.  Ce 
jeune  homine  est  plein  de  bonne  — ,  that 
young  man  is.  very  willing.  A  — ,  at 
one's  pleasure;  ad  libitum. 

VOLONT1ERS,  ad.  willingly;  gladly. 


VOL  (  471  )  VU 

83dp.s.    7  lstp.pl.    82dp.pl.    93dp.pl.    IMPERF.    >0lstp.s.    ll  2d  p.s.  123dp.s. 

» 2dp.pl.    213dp.pl.    FUT.    » 1st  p.s.    »2dp.s.    24  3d  p.s.    »  1st  p. pi.  * 2dp.pl. 

p. pi.     IMP.  M.     34  2d  p.s.    3*  3d  p.s.    *  lst  p.pl>    37  2d  p. pi.    ™  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
462dp.s.   47  3d  p.s.    «  1st  p. pi.     49 2dp.pl.    S03dp.pl. 


VOLTE4,  sf.  volta;  turn;  ring;  rubbers. 
Volte-face!  wheel about.  [fighting. 

VOLT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  shift  one's  place  in 

VOLTIGEMENT,  sm.  vaulting ;  flutter- 
ing; tumbling,  [flutter  about;  vault. 

VOLTIG-ER1,  VOLTIGE-ANT2,  I.  vn.  to 

VOLTIGEUR,  sm.  tumbler;  vaulter. 

VOLTIGLOLE,  sf.  lowest  rail  or  floor- 
riband  of  galleys.  -  [bind-weed. 

VOLUBILIS, sm.  rope-need;  convolvulus; 

VOLUBILITE,  sf.  —ty;  quickness;  rapid 

VOLUE,  sf.  spoul,  of  weavers,     [talking. 

VOLUME,  sm.  —;  bulk;  a  book;  tome. 

VOLUMlNEU-x,  SE,  a.  —  nous;  bulky. 

VOLUPTE,  sf.  voluptuousness,  [sensually. 

VOLUPTUEUSEMENT,      ad.     —ously; 

VOLUPTUEU-x,  SE,  a.  s.  — ous ;  sensual. 

VOLUTE4,  sf.  —,  in  arch;  scroll;  a  shell. 

VOLUT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  wind;  twist. 

VOMIQUE,  sf.  imposthume  in  the  lungs. 
Noix  vomique,  vomlcanut;  a  poison. 

VOM-iR,  II.  va.  to  vomit;  cast  up;  reject ; 
spew;  emit;  puke.  II  m'a  vomi  mille 
injures,  he  has  grievously  insulted  me. 

VOMISSEMENT,  sm.  vomiting.  Retourner 
a  son  — ,  comit  again  the  same  fault. 

VOMITI-F,  VE,  a.  sm.  vomitive;  emetic; 
a  vomit.  [lets  or  doors  of  a  theatre. 

VOMITOIRE,  m.  a' vomit;  emetic,  pi.  out- 

VONT9,».  ALLER,  to  go.[tonous;  predatory. 

VORACE,    a.    — cious;    ravenous;   glut- 

VORACITE,  sf.  — ty;  greediness ;  gluttony. 

VORTICELLE,  sf.  sort  of  water -s])out. 

VORTICULE,  sm.  a  little  whirlwind. 

VOS,  pro.  pi.  your.  VOSGES,  sf.  ridge  of 

VOTANT2,  sm.  voter;  elector.  [hills. 

VOTATION,  sf.  voting.[  putting  to  the  vote. 

VOTE4,  sm.  voting ;  suffrage.    Votement, 

VOT-ER,  I.  vn.  to  vote;  choose ;  wish  ear- 

VOTI-F,  VE,  a.  votive ;  vowed.        [nestly. 

VOTRE,  pro.  m.  and/,  your.  pi.  Vos. 

VOTRE,  pro.  Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  yours. 
Je  suis  des  — s,  I  am  on  your  side. 

VOUD-RAi22  ras'-*   ra24   rons25   rez26  ront 

27     rais28.29     rait30     rois28.29     roit30    rions 

81  riez32  raient33  roient33;  v.  VOULOIR. 
VOUE,  sm.  avoteee;  sort  of  ecclesiastical 
VOUEDE,  sf.  woad.  [lawyer ;  proctor. 
VOU-ER,  I.  va.  to  vow;  devote;  consc- 
VOUGE,  sf.  hunter's  staff;  spear,  [crate. 
VOULINE,  a. sole  — ,f.flncst  Fersiansilh. 


VOUL-oiR1  ant2  u3  ons7  ez8  ais10-11  ait13 
ois10-11  oit12  ions13-42  iez14-43  aient'5  oient 
is  Usi6.n  Uti8  umes19  utes20  urent21  usse 
45  usses46  ut47  ussions48  ussiez49  ussent5*; 
va.  to  will;  be  milling ;  wish ;  desire; 
like.  —  du  bien  a  quelqu'un,  wish  one 
well.  En  —  a  quelqu'un,  have  a  grudge 
against  one.  En  —  a,  show  a  hatred 
to.  A  qui  en  veut-il?  what  is  the  mat- 
ter with  him?  Que  veut  dire  cet  en- 
fant? what  may  that  child  mean?  See 

VOUDRAI22,  VECX4,  VEUILLE35. 

VOULOIR,  sm.  will;  intention;  design. 

VOURCE,/.  a  carriage.  [Mai  — ,  not  liked. 

VOULU,  E,  a.  bien  — ,  beloved;  welcome. 

VOUS,  pr.  you;  ye;  to  you;  yours. 

VOUSSOIR,  sm.  tvedge-wise  stone,  for  ar- 

VOUSSURE,  sf.  bending  of  a  vault,  [ches. 

VOUTE4,  sf.  vault;  arch.  —  ados  d'ane, 
sharp  raised  vault.  —  en  anse  de  pa- 
nier,^at  arched  vault.  La  —  celeste, 
the  heavens.  [vr.  to  stoop  with  age. 

VOUT-ER,  I.  va.  to  arch;  vault.    Se  — , 

VOYAGE4,  sm.  voyage;  travel;  journey ; 
progress  of  a  prince;  road;  tour. 

VOYAG-ER,  VOYAGE-ANT2, 1.  va.  to  tra- 

VOYAGEU-R,  SE,  a.  traveller.  [vel. 

VOY-ANT2ons7-36ez8-37ais10-11ait'2ois10-11 
oit12  ions13  iez14  aient15  oient15;  v. 
VOIR,  to  see.  [sm.  a  seer ;  watch. 

VOYANT2,  E,  a.  seeing;  gaudy;  showy. 

VOYELLE,  */.  vowel,  as  A,  E,  I,  o,  u. 

VOYER,  57/1.  overseer  of  the  high-ways. 

VRAC,  s?n.  sort  offish.     En  — ,  salted. 

VRAI,  E,  a.  true;  right;  exact ; fit ;  suit- 
able, sm.  truth.  Au  — ,  truly ;  for 

VRAIMENT,  ad.  truly;  indeed,  [certain. 

VRAISEMBLABLE,  a.  likely ;  probable ; 
credible,  sm.  likelihood;  probability. 

VRAISEMBLABLEMENT,  ad.  probably. 

VRAISEMBLANCE,  sf.  likelihood ;  proba- 

VRAISEMBLANT,  E,  a.  likely.      [bllity. 

VREDELEE,  sf.  sort  of  net  on  poles. 

VRED-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ramble  about.      [ril. 

VRILLE6,  sf.  gimlet ;  borer;  wimble ;  tend- 

VRILL-ER,  I.  vn.  to  ascend  spirally. 

VRILLES,  pi.  tendrils  of  the  vine,  etc. 

VRILLETTE,  sf.  death-natch,  an  insect. 

VRILL1ER,  sm.  gimlet  and  screw-maker. 

VRILLON,  sm.  sort  of  small  glmblet. 

VU3 ;  V-u3  ue3  us3  ues3 ;  v.  VOIR,  to  see. 


VU  (  472  )  YEU 

[INF.M.     'PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRES.T.     4 1st  p.S.     S2dp.S. 

I3lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  153dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19lstp.pL 
27 3dp.pl.  COND.  M.  2S  1st  p.s.  292d  p.s.  303d  p.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  » 1st  p.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "Istp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  44 3d  p.pl.  IMPERF. 


VU3,  sm.  the  preamble;  seen;  contents. 
Au  —  et  au  su  de,  in  the  sight  of.  Vu, 
a.  considering.  —  que,  c.  seeing  that; 
since.  A  BOULEVUE,  heedlessly. 

VUE3,  sf.  sight;  seen;  view;  prospect; 
book;  casement;  aim;  vista.  —  bor- 
nee,  shallow  understanding;  conjined 
prospect.  A  perte  de  — ,  as  far  as  one 
can  see.  Discours  a  perte  de  — ,  inco- 
herent talk;  nonsense.  A  —  d'oeil,  vi- 
sibly. A  — ,  at  sight.  A  —  de  pays, 
by  guess.  Donner  dans  la  — ,  to  please ; 

VUIDE4,  a.empty.  BetterVivv.[look fine. 

VULCANISE,  a.  hornified;  cuckholded. 

VULGAIRE,  a.  common;  vulgar;  low; 
mean ;  base.  Langues  — s,  living  lan- 
guages. — ,  sm.  the  vulgar ;  the  mob. 

VULGAIREMENT,  ad.  vulgarly ;  meanly. 

VULGATE,  sf.  latin  translation  of  the 
Bible ;  the  vulgate.  [of  mounds. 

VULNERABLE,  a.  vulnerable;  susceptive 

VULNERAIRE,  a.  vulnerary ;  good  for 
mounds,  m.  vulnerary  remedy.f.aplant. 

VULVAIRE,  sf.  mother-wort.        [uterus. 

VULVE,  sf.  the  womb;  orifice:  matrix; 

w. 

TIT    sm.  un  W,  a  W;  a  butterfly. 

'     WAGON,  sm.  rail-way  carriage. 
WALRUS,  walros,  sm.  sea-calf;  walrus. 
WATREGANS,  sm.  ditches  full  of  mud. 
WHERRY,  sm.  —;  sort  of  boat. 
WHIG,  WIGH,  sm.  — ;  a  political  parti- 
WHIST,  sm.  — ;  a  game  at  cards,    [zan. 
WITLING,  sm.  sort  of  cod;  witling. 
WOLFE,  m.  whirlpool  or  race,  in  Norway. 

X. 

Y     sm.  un  X,  an  X.     Twenty-third  let- 
'     ter   of  the    French    Alphabet.      X 
XANTHE,  m.  large  river,  [stands  for  ten. 
XENELASIE,  sf.  expulsion  of  foreigners; 
XENIE,  sf.  xenia ;  presents,   [aliens'  bill. 
XENODOCHIE,  sf.  hospitality. 
XENODOQUE;  sm.  hospitable  person 
XEROPHAGIE,  sf.  — gy ;  eating  nothing 
but  dry  fruits  and  bread,    [in  the  eye. 
XEROPHTHALMIE,/.  -thalmy ;  itching 
XIPHIAS,  sm.  sword Jish;  a  constellation. 
XISTON,  sm.  powdered  verdigrise. 
XYSTOS,  */.  scraped  lint;  xystos. 


XVIR,  sm.  Decemvir,  [statues  of  wood. 
XYLOLATRE,  s.  idolater,  who  7vorships 
XYLOSTEUM,  sm.  kind  of  white  laurel. 
XYLON,  sm.  cotton-tree.  XYPHION,  m. 
XYSTE,  sm.  xystus ;  a  plant,  [a  plant. 
XYSTARQUE,  sm.  gymnasium-officer. 

Y. 

V  sm.  un  grand  Y,  a  large  Y.  The 
'  twenty-fourth  letter  of  the  French 
Alphabet.  Y,  a  sort  of  insect ;  a  road. 
Y,  ad.  pro.  there;  thither;  at  it;  at 
them;  to  it;  of  it ;  of  them;  to  them; 
in  it;  in  them;  it;  by;  for;  in;  of; 
to;  with  him,  her,  them;  on  it;  on 
him;  on  her ;  on  them;  by  it;  by  them. 
Vous  y  etes,  you  have  guessed  right. 

Y  A6,  II  — ,  there  is ;  there  are.    Y  a-t-il  ? 

YACHT,  sm.  yacht,    [is  there?  are  there? 

Y  AIT35-41,  qu'il  — ,  that  there  may  be; 
be  there;  let  there  be. 

YANDON,  ?/i.  anostrich.  YAPU,  m.  a  bird. 

Y  AURA24,  il  — ,  there  will  be.  II  y  au- 
rait30,  there  would  or  might  be. 

YAVAIT-IL?12  was  there;  were  therel 
Y  aura-t-il?24  will  there  be?  Y  aurait- 
il?30  would  there  be?  v.  Y  AVOIR. 

Y  AVOIR1,  v.  imp.  Y  ayant2,  there  being. 

YEUSE,  */.  holm  or  French  oak. 

Y  EUT18,  il  — ,  there  was  or  were.  Qu'il 
y  cut47,  that  there  might  be. 

YEUT-IL18?  was  therel  were  there. 

YEUX,  sm.pl.  the  eyes.  —  de  chat,  pur- 
ples; snap-dragon.  —  du  pain,  little 
cavities  in  light  bread.  Faire  les  yeux 
doux  a  quelqu'un,  look  sweetly  upon  one. 
Des  —  d'aigle,  piercing  eyes.  A  yeux 
clos,  blindfold.  Avoir  un  bandeau  sur 
les  — ,  be  blindfolded  by  a  passion  or 
prejudice.  Avoir  les  —  poches  au  beurre 
noir,  have  one's  eyes  beaten  black 
and  blue.  Cela  saute  aux  — ,  it  is  as 
plain  as  can  be.  Avoir  des  affaires  par- 
dessus  les  — ,  be  full  of  business. 
Devorer  une  chose  des  — ,  look  upon  a 
thing  with  greedy  eyes.  Couver  des 
yeux,  cast  tender  and  passionate  looks. 
II  vous  cr6ve  les  — ,  it  is  just  before 
your  eyes.  Pour  vos  beaux  — ,  for 
your  sake.  Devorer  quelqu'un  des  — , 
look  one  through  and  through. 


YXC 


(  473) 


ZYG 


6  3d  p.  s.  7  1st  p.  pi.  8  2dp.pl.  9  8dp.pl.  IMPERF.  I0lstp.s.  U2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
w  2d  p.  pi.  2l  3d  p.  pi.  FUT.  22  1st  p.s.  23  2d  p.s.  24  3d  p.s.  25  1st  p.  pi.  ^  2d  p.pL 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  y42dp.s.  K  3d  p.s.  »  1st  p. pi.  &  2dp.pl.  38  3dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
45  1st  p.s.  4e2dp.s.  "3d  p.  s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  4y  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


YXCA,  sm.  —  ;  title  of  Peruvian  kings. 
YOLATOL,  sm.  ajish.  [East-Indies. 

YOLATOI.E,    sin.  sort  of  drink  in  the 
YOLI,  sm.  tobacco  in  the  West-Indies. 
YPREAU,  ypereau,  sm.  Dutch  elm. 
YSARD,  sm.  shamoy  or  wild  goat. 
YU,  sm.  a  Chinese  stone ;  a  plant;  yu. 
YUTU,  sm.  Peruvian  partridge. 
YVOIRE,  Yvoirier,  Yvre,'  Yvrogne.     See 
these  words  beginning  with  I.  [Indies. 
YZQUIATOLE,  sm.  a  drink  in  the  West- 

z. 

7  sm.  Un  Z,  a  Z.  Twenty-fifth  letter 
'of  the  French  Alphabet.  Fait  comme 
un  Z,  quite  distorted. 

ZACINTHE,  sf.  — tha;  awertsbane. 

ZENTHE,  sf.  sort  of  wild  succory ;  plant. 

ZAGAIE,  sf.  zagaye  or  long  dart. 

ZAIBAR,  sm.  quicksilver.  ZAGU,  a  tree. 

ZAID1R,  sm.sort  of  verdigrise.         [litia. 

ZAIM,  sm.  horseman  in  the  Turkish  mi- 

ZAIN,  sin.  a  dark  colour,  a.  all  black  or 

ZANI,  sm.  buffoon ;  zany.       [bay,  horse. 

ZAPHAR,  sm.  sort  of  lunvk.        [losophy. 

ZARCA,  sm.  pewter;  in  hermetical  phi- 

ZARNECH,  sm.  mercury.     ZEBU,  m.  an 

ZEBRE,  sm.  zebra;  wild  ass.      [animal. 

ZEDOAIRE,  sf.  — ry ;  wild  ginger. 

ZELAT-EUR,  RICE,  s.  zealot;  stickler. 

ZELE,  sm.  zeal;  affection',  warmth. 

ZELE,  E,  a.  «.  zealous;  hearty.  C'est 
un  — ,  he  is  quite  bigoted  to  his  party. 

ZELEUR,  sm.  procurator-general  among 
minim  friars.  ZEMECH,  lapis-lazuli. 

ZENITH,  sm.  — ;  elevation ;  vortex. [wind. 

ZEPHYR,  sm.  zephyr ;  gentle  gale;  west 

ZEPHYRE,  sm.  zephi/rus ;  fab.  divinity. 

ZERCI,  sm.  vitriol,  in  hermetical  philo- 

ZERO,  sm.  nought ;  cipher.  [sophy. 

ZESTE,  sm.  — ;  thin  piece  of  orange-peel; 
straw ;  rush ;  puff";  divisions  of  a  wal- 
nut's kernel.  Cela  ne  vaut  pas  un  — , 
that  is  not  worth  a  straw.  — /  int. 
fiddlestick!  pshaw!  Entre  le  zist  et 
^le  — ,  so,  so;  indifferently;  middling. 

ZETETIQUE,  a.  — tic;  by  inquiry. 

ZIAM,  sm.  a  sort  of  A  Igerine  coin. 

ZIANGI,  sm.  a  sort  of  Mogul  coin. 

ZIBELINE,  sf.  sable;  kind  of  marten. 

ZIBET,  sm.  a  sort  of  civet  cat. 


ZIGADENE,  sf.  a  sort  of  plant. 
ZIG-ZAG,  sm.  — ;  awry.     Faire  des  — s, 

to  stagger.     Zig-zags,   the  trenches  by 

which  the  besiegers  advance,  in  oblique 

directions,   towards  the  works  of  the 

fortress;  approaches.  [losophy. 

ZDIA,  sm.  verdigrise,  in  hermetical  phi- 
ZIMAX,  «m.  green  vitriol  of  Arabia. 
Z1MBI,  sm.  sort  of  shells,  used  as  money. 
ZIMMER,  sm.  ten  pairs  of  skins. 
ZINC,  sm.  — ;  semi-metal ;  female  anti- 
ZINCH,  sm.  metallic  marcasite.      [mony. 
ZINGARE,  sm.  vagabond.  ZINGEL,  m.  a 
ZINGI,  sm.  starry-headed  anise.      [Jish. 
ZINIBIS,  pi.  m.  shells  used  as  money. 
ZINZOLIN,  a.  s.  reddish;  violet  colour. 
ZIST,  sm.  entre  le  —  et  le  zest,  middling. 
Z1ZANIE,  sf.  dissension;  tare.     Semer  la 

zizanie,  to  create  mischief.  ZIZI,  m. 
ZIZIPHE,  s?n.  jujube-tree.  [a  bird. 

ZODIACAL,  E,  a.  — .       [tween  the  poles. 
ZODIAQUE,  sm.  zodiac;  large  circle  be- 
ZOGOR,  sm.  sort  of  rat,  feeds  on  roots. 
ZOILE,  sm.  snarling  critic;  zo'ilus. 
ZONE,  ff.  — ;  division  of  the  earth;  a 

black  leather  girdle  ;  stripe  on  shells. 
ZONECOLIN,  sm.  a  sort  of  quail. 
ZON-ZON,  sm.  sound  from  rod-blows. 
ZOOBIE,  sf.  zooby;  science  of  life. 
ZOOGRAPHIE,  sf.  zoography;  description 

of  animals.  [ship  of  animals. 

ZOOLATRIE,  sf,  zoolatry;  idolatry;  wor- 
ZOOLITE,  sm.  petrified  animal  substance. 
ZOOLOGIE,  sf.  —gy;  discourse  on  the 

nature  of  animals;  work  on  beasts. 
ZOOPHORE,   sm.  — rus;  representation 

of  animals  in  architecture,  [animals. 
ZOOPHORIQUE,  a.  — ric ;  full  of  ar chit. 
ZOOPHYTE,  sm.  — te;  of  the  nature  of 

plant  and  animal ;  animal-plant.[mals. 
ZOOTOMIE,  sf.  — my;  dissection  of  ani- 
ZOPISSA,  sm.  pitch  and  tar  scraped  from 
ZOPTIME,  m.  a  plant.  [old  ships. 

ZOROCHE,  sm.  sort  of  metallic  silver. 
ZOSTERE,/.  sacredjire;  a  disease;  a  plant. 
ZOUCET,  sm.  sort  of  sea-foml  ;aplungeon. 
ZUNITTER,  sm.  marcasite  stone. 
ZUZ,  sm.  coin  among  the  Hebrews,  worth 

about  a  drachm.  [jaw-bones, 

ZYGOMA,  sm.  — ;  jugal  bone;  one  of  the 
ZYGOMATIQUE,  a.  zygomatic. 


ZYG  (  474  ;  ZYT 

ZYGOSTATE,  sm.  a  judge  over  weights.     I  ZYMOTHECNIE,  sf.  — ny;  knowledge  of 
ZYMOLOGIE,  sf.  treatise  on  fermentation.         the  principles  of  fermentation. 


ZYMOME,  sm.  — ma ;  fermentation. 

ZYMOSIMETRE,  sm.  — ter ;  instrument 

for  measuring  heat  and  fermentation. 


ZYTHE,  sm.  zythurn ;  beer  without  hops. 
ZYTHOGALA,  sm. — gatha;  beer-posset. 
ZYTHUM,  sm.  a  barley  drink. 


FIN 


END. 


(475) 

[INF.M.     *  PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.    PRES.T.    4 1st  p.S.    52dp.S. 

63dp.s.  'lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERF.  lolstp.s.  U2dp.s.  128dp.s. 
13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  15  3d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  19lstp.pl. 
«°  aip.pl.  ai3dp.pl.  PUT.  22 1st  p.s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  262dp.pl. 
"3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  3° 3d  p.  s.  31  1st  p.pl.  =«  2dp.pl.  333d 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  36lstptpl.  372dp.pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.  M. 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IJIPERF. 
45  1st  p. s.  462dp.s.  "3d  p.s.  48  1st  p. pi.  « 2dp.pl.  5° 3d  p. pi. 


APPENDIX. 


GENERAL    COLLECTION 

OF  THE  TERMINATIONS  BELONGING  TO  ALL  THE  REGULAR  AND 
IRREGULAR  VERBS  IN  THE  FRENCH  LANGUAGE. 


It  must  not  be  forgotten,  (to  perceive  the  necessity  of  the  preceding  and  subsequent 
Instructions  on  the  Tenses  of  verbs),  that  the  PRESENT  of  the  INFINITIVE  MOOD,  is 
the  Only  Tense  which  is  to  be  met  with,  alphabetically  classed,  in  French  Dictionaries. 

Consult  the  LINES  OF  REFERENCE  at  the  top  of  the  pages  for  the  Small  Numerical 
Figures  at  the  side  of  each  termination. 

Figures  enclosed  thus  [     ]  belong  to  Irregular  verbs  only  :  il  va?,  d6fais*-SM,  etc. 

For  IRREGULAR  VERBS,  under  a  conjugated  form,  see  a  LIST  of  such  verbs,  with 
appropriate  Instructions,  further  on. 


'A18[6'34]                        ATEa20*                     (  droit™ 

reassions4^ 

Ai!6[4]                          c[6]t                       J  j  dront* 

eassiez49 

AiENT15                       D6t                             /  drons25 

/  eassent50 

AIS10.11[-4.5.34] 

'draU                                      j.4.0.34.35.39.41 

|  ea^20 

AMES19 

drai22 

x,-     L  J# 

ea>8 

[eat47 

ANT2 

draient33 

eai16 

EE31T 

• 

AT47 

drais28-29 

eaient15 

EES31T 

A817[4.5.34]                  J  /  drait30 

eant2 

EKT9.38.44 

ASSE45[39.41]                  \ 

drez*                    H 

eais1"-11 

f  eons7'36 

ASSES46[40] 

driex32 

eait12 

}  eois10'11 

ASSENT^44] 

drions31 

eames19 

"  S  eoit12 

ASSIEZ49[43] 

drois2*™ 

easse45 

[  eoient1* 

^ASSiONS48[42]             [^droient33 

easses46 

ER1 

•  Such  terminations  as  these  may  generally  be  changed  into  EB  :  parto,  dans&mes  ; 
will  thus  make  PARLER,  to  speak;  DANSER,  to  dance. 

t  To  make  the  PRESENT  TENSE,  INFINITIVE  MOOD,  of  a  verb,  ending  with  c  or  d, 
add  re:  Vainc,  Vend,  thus  make  VAINCRB,  VENDRE. 

J  These  terminations  belong  exclusively  to  Irregular  verbs  :  viendr&,  tiendront.  See 
these  verbs  in  a  List  following  this  Collection.  They  may  be  seen  also  in  some  regular 
verbs  of  the  4th  conjugation,  such  as  re/idrai,  /ondraient,  when  they  must  be  changed 
Into  DRE  ;  as  VENDRE,  to  sell ;  FONDRE,  to  melt. 

$  E4,  in  partt-je,  do  I  speak ;  airne'-je,  do  I  love ;  and  verbs  used  in  this  way.  E45-39, 
In  duss6-je,  were  I  under  the  necessity  of;  puissi-je,  may  I  be  able  to. 

||  These  terminations  always  follow  a  g :  mangeai,  cTiangeas :  change  them  into  BE. 
MANGER,  to  eat,  CHANGER,  to  change;  etc.  II  See  IE,  in  the  next  page. 


476 


APPENDIX. 


[INF.M.     "PRES.T.     2PART.PRES.     3PART.PAST.]     IND.M.    PRE3.T.     «  1st  p.S.   52dp.8. 

I3lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  l5  3d  p.pl.  PBET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  I83dp.s.  I9 lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  31  1st  p.pl.  322d  p.pl.  ™3d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402d  p.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


ERA24 

"  inssent50  " 

<ISSES40.46 

RIONS31 

ERAS23 

"  insscs46" 

ISSEZ8'37 

ROIENT33 

ERAI22 

"  inssiez49  " 

ISSIEZ14'43'49 

ROIS28'29 

ERAIS28'29                       J 

"  inssions*8" 

ISSIOKS13'42'48 

ROIT30 

ERAIENT33 

"int16"                     . 

ISSOIENT15 

RONS25 

ERAIT30 

"  f  /if47  »                    »  ' 

issois10-11 

RONT27 

ERENT21* 

"  Z/l^CS20  " 

ISSOIT12 

S4.5.34[16.17] 

EREZ26                                    IR1 

ISSONS7'39 

^3-6.9.1  8  j 

ERIEZ32                                    Yrl 

IT6.18[3J 

te(3] 

ERIONS31 

'iRA24 

LjT47        ' 

^tfj).|-3.8.a0.37] 

EROIENT33 

IRAI22 

t««[3]  g 

^[3.4.5.341 

EROIS28.29 

IRA  I  EN  T33 

V3 

EROIT30 

IRAIS28'29 

ITES20 

ft[3} 

ERONS35 

IRAIT30 

OIENT15 

UE3t 

BRONT27 

IRAS23 

OIR1 

fie[3] 

er£[3j 

IREXT21 

01S10.11 

UES3t 

er£r[3]                       f  I 

IKEZ26 

Ojs4.5.34[39.40j 

fies[3] 

ertcs[3]                        \ 

IRIEZ32 

OIT12 

UMES19 

erts[3} 

IRIONS31 

Oit6^35.41-j 

TTRENT21 

ES3.34.40['3.6.37l 

IROIENT33 

Oive35.39.41 

UTES20 

ES3 

IROIS28.29 

oivent9-38-14 

US3.16.17 

EZS.37 

IROIT30 

oives40 

^[3.16.17] 

I3 

IRONS25 

ONS7.36 

use[3] 

I3 

IRQ  NT27 

ont[9] 

uses[3] 

IE3* 

IS3.4.5.  16.17-34 

HA24 

USSE45 

iESaj.                            '  i5e[3] 

RAI22 

USSES46 

iEz14-43                          ists[3] 

RAIENT33 

ITSSEXT50 

iMES19 

ISSAIENT15 

RAIS28'39 

CSSIEZ49 

IONS13'42 

ISSAIS10'11 

RAIT30 

USSIOXS48 

f"?/me519"               . 

IS8AITla 

RAS23 

UT18 

i>  "inrentV" 

ISSANT2 

RE1 

UT47[18] 

|  "ms16-17" 

ISSE35.39.41.45 

REZ^ 

^4.0.3^ 

L"  inase45  " 

ISSENT9'38-44-50 

RIEZ32 

O  Terminations  printed  in  Small  Capitals,  as  AIS,  AIT,  etc.  are  Perfect  Verbal 
Terminations.  All  such  as  are  printed  in  Italics,  belong  exclusively  to  Irregular 
verbs,  as  ins,  tes,  etc.  Many  of  the  other  terminations  belong  also  to  Irregular  verbs. 

*  Some  verbs,  ending  thus,  must  be  referred  to  ent9 :  Us  esp&rertfP,  they  hope,  etc. 

t  Some  verbs,  ending  in  this  way,  must  be  referred  to  c  and  es :  supplies,  public, 
habitue;  etc.  are  verbs  of  that  kind;  the  roots  being  SUPPLE,  PUBLI,  HABITIT. 

J  Terminations,  enclosed  thus  "  ",  must  be  changed  into  ENIR  :  timnes,  vinssions, 
etc.,  will  thereby  make  TENIR,  to  hold ;  VENIR,  to  come. 

5  Terminations  such  as  these  may  generally  be  changed  into  IR  :  a&ouiiront, 
rcmplissait,  etc.,  will  thus  make  ABOUTIR,  to  issue ;  REMPLIR,  to  fill,  etc. 


APPENDIX.  477 

63dp.s.  ^istp.pl.  62dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERP.  I0lstp.s.  "2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
50  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FUT.  22lstp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  243dp.s.  25  1st  p. pi.  ™2<lp.p\. 
p.pl.  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  *  1st  p. pi.  &  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p. pi.  SUBJ.  M. 

45  1st  p.  S.     462dp.S.     4?3dp.S.     4«  1st  p.  pi.     492dptp]>     503dp<pl. 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST 

OF  ALL  THE  FRENCH  VERBS,  CALLED  IRREGULAR,  INCLUDING  THE 

AUXILIARIES  AVOIR  AND  ETRE,  AND  THE  VERBS  OF 

THE  THIRD  AND  FOURTH  CONJUGATIONS. 


£>  In  order  to  find  the  following  verbs  in  any  French  Dictionary,  add  ER  to  Roots* 
having  a  I.  by  their  side  ;  IR  to  those  having  a  II. ;  OIR  to  those  having  a  III. ;  and  REt 
to  those  having  a  IV.  Example  :  ABATT  IV.,  ABATTRE  ;  ABSTEN  II.,  ABSTENIR,  etc. 

Other  terminations,  besides  ER,  IR,  OIR,  and  RE,  may  be  added  to  the  roots,  printed 
in  capital  letters ;  add,  for  example,  ant,  ons,  aient,  u,  etc.  to  ABSTEN. 

$3=  All  the  roots,  immediately  following  another  root,  printed  in  Capital  letters,  as 
ABATT,  belong  to  the  same  verb ;  example :  abstien,  abstienn,  abst,  belong  to  the 
verb  ABSTENIR,  to  abstain,  which  is  formed  by  adding  IR  to  ABSTEN,  according  to 
the  above  directions. 

%*  The  English  signification  of  each  verb  will  be  found  in  Italics,  jugt  under  the 
root  or  roots  of  that  verb  :  to  abstain,  for  example,  comes  just  after  ABSTEN,  abstien, 
abstienn,  and  abst. 

When  you  find  that  a  verb,  ending  with  either  of  the  terminations  comprised  in  the 
preceding  collection,  such  as  Prenant,  Feignit,  Transnnrnes,  cannot  be  found  in  your 
dictionary  by  changing  that  termination  into  ER,  IR,  OIR,  or  RE  ;  look  in  the  following 
last  for  a  root  resembling  that  which  must  form  part  of  your  verb,  when  the  verbal 
termination  is  left  out.  Look,  for  example,  in  this  List,  for  pren  of  Prenant ;  for 
feign  of  Feignit ;  for  transm  of  Transmimes.  You  will  find  th&t  prenant  is  the 
participle  present  of  prendre,  to  take ;  that  feignit  is  the  third  person  singular  of  the 
preterite  tense,  indicative  mood,  of  FEINDRE,  to  feign ;  that  transmirnes  is  the  first 
person  plural  of  the  preterite,  indicative  mood  also,  of  TRANSMETTRE,  to  transmit ; 
because  the  terminations  ant,  it,  imes,  in  the  collection,  refer  to  numbers  2,  18,  19,  in 
the  Lines  of  Reference. 

C3»  Some  of  the  roots  will  be  seen  with  Small  Numericals  by  their  side ;  refer  then 
to  the  Lines  of  Reference  at  the  top  of  the  pages.  These  roots  represent,  in  such  cases, 
theirs*,  second,  or  third  person  of  some  Tense  or  other.  Other  verbal  terminations, 
may  be  added  to  such  roots — for  example  :  add  rai,  ras,  ra,  etc.  to  CoNNAlT6,  IV. ; 
add  ant,  ais,  ons,  etc.  to  CoNDUis4-5-34 ;  and  so  on. 

Several  roots  are  followed  by  a  Termination  as  :  CR-u ;  CR-ti ;  M-u ;  M-is ;  s-u ;  s-is ; 
T-u ;  T-ins ;  etc.,  it  is  to  assist  in  the  choice  of  a  suitable  root  for  the  word  under  con- 
sideration, and  to  prevent  a  mistake  in  the  Reference  :  for  example,  in  such  a  phrase  as  : 
j'ai  su  depuis  long  temps  que  cette  maison  eft  sise  aupre's  du  pare ;  su  and  SISB 
belong  to  two  different  verbs. 

A6  aba-t6  absolve  abstain 

as5  knock  down  ABSTEN  II.  ABSTRAI  IV. 

ai4  ABSOUD  IV.  abstien-s4-5-34  abstray-ant2 

to  have  absolv-ent9  abstienn-ent9-38-44  to  abstract 

ABATT  IV.  absou-s3-4-5  abst-ins"5-17  ACQTJER  II. 

*  A  single  letter  may  become  a  Root,  as  B,  to  which  may  be  added  u,  us,  times,  etc. 
M,  to  which  may  be  added  is,  imes,  issent,  etc.  etc. 

t  Which  will  be  forming  the  Present  Tense  of  the  Iiifinitivc  mood,  of  these  verbs. 


478 


APPENDIX. 


[INF.M.     'PRES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PART.PAST.]    IND.M.    PRES.T.    4  1st  p.S.  52d  p.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142dp.pl.  I53dp.pl.  PKET.  16 1st  p.s.  172dp.s.  183dp.s.  >»  lstp.pl. 
27  3dp.pl.  COND.M.  28 1st  p.s.  »2dp.s.  303dp.s.  31  lstp.pl.  32  2dp.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  ^Istp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  42lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl. 


acquer-rai22 

assied0 

to  fall 

conceive 

acqui-ers4-5-34 

assey-ant2 

CHAL  III. 

CONDUI  IV. 

acqu-is3-16-17 

assei-es40 

chau-t6 

conduis4'5'34 

acquire 

assie-rai22 

chaill-e41 

conduct 

ACCOUR  II. 

sit,  settle 

care  for 

CONJOIND  IV. 

come  running. 

ASTREIX  D  IV. 

CIRCONCI  IV. 

conjoign-e41 

ACCROIT6  IV. 

astreign-ant2 

circoncis4'5-34 

conjoin-s4'5  34 

accroiss-ant2 

astrein-s4-5-34 

circonc-is3-13'17 

connect 

accroi-s4'5 

subject  to 

circumcise 

CONCLU3  IV. 

accr-u3 

ATTEIWD  IV. 

CIRCOXSCRI  IV. 

conclude 

increase 

atteign-ant2 

circonscriv-ant3 

CONCOUR  II. 

ACCUEILL  II. 

attein-s4-5-34 

circumscribe 

concur 

receive 

reach 

CIRCONVEN  II. 

CONFI  IV. 

ADJOIND  IV. 

AVEIND  IV. 

circonvlen-s4-5 

confis4-5-34 

adjoign-ant2 

aveign-ant2 

circonvienn-e41 

preserve 

adjoin-s4-5-34 

avein-s4-5-31 

circonv-ins16-17 

COSXAll*  IV. 

add  to 

lay  hold  of 

circumvent 

connaiss-e4  ' 

ADMETT  IV. 

AVEN  II. 

CLOR  IV. 

connai-s4-5'34 

adme-ts4-5-34 

avien-t6 

CLd  IV. 

conn-us3'16'17 

adm.is3.i6.i7 

avienn-e35 

C1OSS.4.5.34 

to  know 

admit 

av-int18 

clo-rai22 

CONQUER  II. 

ALL  I. 

happen 

close,  shut 

conquer-rai22 

aill-e35.39.41 

AV  III. 

COKBATT  IV. 

conqui-ers4>5>34 

to  go 

au-rai22 

comba-t6 

conqu-is3-16'17 

APERCEV  III. 

ay-ant2* 

fight 

vanquish 

apers-u3 

to  have 

COMMETT  IV. 

CONSENT6  II. 

perceive 

BATT  IV. 

comme-t^ 

consen-s4-5-34 

APPARAfT6  IV. 

ba.ts4.5.34 

comm-is3-16'17 

consent 

apparaiss-ant2 

beat;  knock 

commit 

CONSTRTJI  IV. 

apparai-s4-5-34 

BEN  II. 

COMPARAIT6  IV. 

construis4-5'34 

appar-u3 

bless 

comparaiss-e41 

construct 

appear 

BOUILLlI. 

comparai-s4'*'34 

CONTEN  II. 

APPARTEN  II. 

bou-t6 

compar-u2 

contien-s4-5'34 

appartien-s4'5 

to  boil 

stand  forth 

contienn-e41 

appartienn-es40 

BRAI  IV. 

COMPLAI  IV. 

cont-ins16-17 

appart-ins16'17 

bray 

complais1-5-34 

contain 

belong  to 

BOI  IV. 

compl-u3 

CONTRA  IND  IV. 

APPAR  III. 

boiv-e35-3^41 

please 

contraign-e41 

apper-t6 

b-us16.17.3 

COMPREND6  IV. 

contrain-s4-5-34 

appear 

buv-ant2 

compren-ant2 

constrain 

APPREND6  IV. 

drink 

comprenn-e41 

CONTREPI  IV. 

appren-ant2 

BRUI  IV. 

compr-is3-16-17 

contredis4-5-34 

apprenn-es40 

bruy-ant2 

understand 

contradict 

appr-is3-16'17 

make  a  noise 

COMPROMETT  IV. 

CONTREFAI  IV. 

to  learn 

CEIND  IV. 

comprome-t6 

contrefais4-5-34 

ASSAILL  II. 

ceign-ant2 

comprom-is3'16'17 

centre  fes-ant2 

CLSSdil 

cein.84.5.34 

compromise 

contref-is16'17 

ASS  III. 

gird 

CONCEV  III. 

counterfeit 

asse  III. 

CH  III. 

conj-u8 

CONTREVEN  II. 

*  See  also  a,  as,  ai,  ont,  eu. 


APPENDIX.  479 

« 3d  p.s.  Mstp.pl.  6  2dp.pl.  9  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  ">  1st  p.s.  »  2d  p.s.  1J3dp.s. 
»  2dp.pl.  213dp.pl.  FDT.  w  1st  p. s.  232dp.s.  24  3d  p.s.  *5  1st  p. pi.  ^Zdp.pL 
p. pi.  I5IP.M.  342dp.s.  358dp.s.  *  1st  p.  pi.  W  2dp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.  M. 
45  1st  p.s.  462dp.s.  47 3d  p.s.  48  1st  p.  pi.  49  2dp.pl.  503dp.pl. 


contrevien-s4'5-34 

fall  off 

deme-ts4-5'34 

detruis4-3-34 

contrevienn-e41 

DECLO  IV. 

dem-is3-16-17 

destroy 

contrev-ins16'17 

declor-re1 

disjoint 

DEV  III. 

contravene 

declos3-4-5-34 

DEMOUV  III. 

doiv-ent9-38-44 

CO.VVAI>-C6IV. 

unclose 

demeu-s4-5-34 

d-ois4-5-34 

convainqu-e41 

DECONFI  IV. 

demeuv-e41 

to  o>ve 

convince 

deconfis4-5-34 

dem-u3 

DEVEN  II. 

COSVEX  II. 

discomfit 

move,  in  law 

devien-s4-5-34 

convien-s4'5'3* 

DECONSTRTTI  IV. 

DEPEIND  IV. 

devienn-e41 

convienn-e41 

deconstruis4-5-34 

depeign-ant2 

dev-ins16'17 

eonv-ins16'17 

pull  down 

depein-s4-5-34 

become 

to  agree 

DECOUD6  IV. 

depict 

DISCONVEN  II. 

CRAIND  IV. 

decous4-5-34 

DEPLAI  IV. 

disconvien-s4'5 

craign-ant3 

unserv 

deplais4-5-34 

disconvienn-e41 

crain-s4-3-34 

DECOUVR  II. 

depl-u3 

disconv-ins16'17 

to  fear 

decouv-ert3 

displease 

disagree 

CROI  IV. 

discover 

DEPART6  II. 

DISCOUR  II. 

croy-ant2 

DECRI  IV. 

depart-ant2 

discourse 

Cr.us3.16.17 

decriv-ant2 

allot 

DI3SOCD  IV. 

believe 

describe 

DEPOURV  III. 

dissolv-ant2 

CROIT6  IV. 

DECROI  IV. 

depourvoi-e41 

dissou-s4-5-34 

croiss-ant3 

decroy-ant2 

depourvoy-ant3 

dissolve 

croi-s4-5-34 

decr-u3 

dispossess 

DI  IV. 

cr-us16-17 

disbelieve 

DEPREND6  IV. 

dis4.5.34 

to  grow 

DECROIT6  IV. 

depren-ant2 

tell,  say 

COUD6  IV. 

decroiss-ant2 

deprenn-e41 

DISJOIND  IV. 

cous-ant2 

decrol-s4'5 

depr-is3-16-17 

disjoign-ant2 

to  sera 

decr-u3 

let  go 

disjoin-s4-5-34 

COUR  II. 

decrease 

DEPREVEN  II. 

disjoin 

to  run 

DECUI  IV. 

deprevien-s4-5'34 

DISPARAIT6  IV. 

COUVR  II. 

decuis4.5.34 

deprevienn-e41 

disparaiss-ant2 

couv-ert3 

make  give 

deprev-ins16'17 

disparai-s4-5'34 

cover 

DEDI  IV. 

unprepossess 

dispar-u3 

CCEILL  II. 

dedis4-5-34 

DESAPPREND6  IV. 

disappear 

gather 

disown 

desappren-anta 

DISTRAI  IV. 

CUI  IV. 

DEDtn  IV. 

desapprenn-e41 

distray-ant2 

Cuis4.5.34 

deduis4'5'34 

desappr-is3-^-!7 

distract 

cook 

deduce 

unlearn 

DORM  II. 

DEBATT  IV. 

DEFAI  IV. 

DESSERV  II. 

dor-s4-5-34 

d6ba-t<5 

defais4.5.34 

desser-s4-5-34 

sleep 

debate 

defes-ant2 

clear  away 

DTJI  IV. 

DBBOUILI-  IL 

def-is^-n 

DETEIND  IV. 

duis4.5.34 

debou-t6 

undo 

deteign-ant2 

tofit 

boil  for  trial 

DEJOIND  IV. 

detein-s4-5-34 

EBATT  IV. 

DECEV  III. 

dejoign-ant2 

discolour 

6ba-t6 

d6f-u3 

d6join-s4-5-34 

DETEJT  II. 

sport 

deceive 

disjoin 

detien-s4-s-34 

ECH  HI. 

DECK  III. 

DEMENT6  II. 

detienn-e41 

eche-ant2 

d6choi-e41 

demen-s4-5-3* 

del-ins16-*7 

echer-rai22 

decher-ra24 

to  deny 

to  detain 

fechoy-ant2 

dech6-ant3 

DEMETT  IV. 

DETRUI  IV. 

choi-ent44 

480  APPENDIX. 

[INF.M.     'PKES.T.    2PART.PRES.    3PAKT.PAST.]     IND.M.     PRE8.T.     4  1st p.S.    S2dp.S. 

13lstp.pl.  142d  p.pl.  I53d  p.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  183d  p.s.  19 1st  p.pl. 
273dp.pl.  COND.M.  28lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303dp.s.  31 1st  p.pl.  322dp.pl.  3a8d 
PRES.T.  »lstp.s.  402dp.s.  413dp.s.  "lstp.pl.  432dp.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


eche-ant2 

enjoin,  order 

epreign-ant2 

feign-ant2 

devolve 

ENQUER  II. 

eprein-s4-5-34 

fein-s4'5'34 

KCONDUI  IV. 

enquer-rai22 

squeeze 

feign 

econduis4-5-34 

enquiers4'5*34 

EPREND6  IV. 

FLEUR  II. 

lead  out 

enqu-is3-16'17 

epren-ant2 

flor-issant2 

ECRI  IV. 

inquire 

feprenn-ent9 

flourish 

ecriv-ant8 

ENSUIV  IV. 

epr-is16-17-3 

FORCLO  IV. 

write 

ensui-t** 

get  fond  of. 

foreclor-rel 

BCLO  IV. 

follow 

EQUIVAL  III. 

forclos3 

eclor-re1 

ENTRELUI3  IV. 

fequivaill-e39  4l 

foreclose 

Horn 

entreluis-ant2 

equivaud-rai23 

FORFAI  IV. 

BLI  IV. 

glimmer 

equivau-t6 

trespass 

felis4.5.34 

ENTREMETT  IV. 

be  equivalent 

FORPAIT6  IV. 

el-u3 

entreme-t6 

iTlV. 

forpaiss-ant3 

elect 

entrem-is3-16'17 

es5 

forpai-t6 

EMBATT  IV. 

interpose 

CSt6 

forp-u3 

emba-t6 

ENTRENTTI3  IV. 

et-e3 

feed  afar 

cover  with  iron 

entrenuis4-ant2 

to  be 

FRI  IV. 

EMBOI  IV. 

injure  one  another 

ETEIND  IV. 

fry 

emboiv-ent9 

ENTREPREXD6 

eteign-ant2 

F-US16-17t 

embuv-ant3 

entrepren-ant2 

etein-t6-' 

to  be 

emb-u3 

entreprenn-ent9 

extinguish 

FU  II. 

imbibe 

entrepr-is3-16-17 

ETREIND  IV. 

fuy-ant2 

BMETT  IV. 

undertake 

6treign-ant2 

Jiy 

eme-t6 

ENTRESECOUR  II. 

etrein-t6-3 

GEIND  IV. 

fem.is3.l6.i7 

help  each  other 

wring  hard 

gcign-ant2 

etnit,  issue 

ENTRESUIV  IV. 

ETT3* 

gein-t6 

BMOUD6  IV. 

entresuirs4'5'34 

e-us16-17-3 

whine 

emoul-ant2 

follow  each  other 

to  have 

INDTJI  IV. 

grind,  whet 

ENTRETEN  II. 

EXCLU3  IV. 

induis4-5-34 

EMOUV  III. 

entretien-s4-5'34 

exclude 

induce 

emeuv-ent9 

entretienn-ent9 

EXTRAI  IV. 

INSCRI  IV. 

emeu-t6 

entret-ins-16-17 

extray-ant2 

inscriv-ant2 

£m-u3 

entertain 

extract 

inscribe 

stir,  move 

ENTREV  III. 

FAI  IV. 

INSTRUI  IV. 

EMPREIND  IV. 

entrever-rai22 

fais*.5.34 

instruis4-5-34 

empreign-ant2 

entrevoy-ant2 

fes-ant2 

instruct 

empreins4-5*34 

see  imperfectly 

f.is16.17 

INTERDI  IV. 

impress 

ENTR'OUVR  II. 

make,  do 

interdis4-5-34 

EWDUI  IV. 

entr'ouv-ert3 

FAILL  II. 

interdict 

oiduis4^-34 

open  a  little 

fau-t6 

INTERVEN  II. 

d!0  over 

ENTR'OU  II. 

miss,  sin 

intervien-s4-5-34 

BKFU  II. 

overhear 

FALL  III. 

intervienn-e39 

enfuy-ant3 

ENVOY  I. 

faill-e41 

interv-ins16-17 

run  away 

enver-rai22 

faud-ra24 

intervene 

EjrjOIND  IV. 

envoi-e4-6-34 

fau-t<5 

INTRODUI  IV. 

enjoign-ant2 

to  send 

be  necessary 

introduis4-5-34 

enjoin-s4-5-34 

EPREIND  IV. 

FEIND  IV. 

introduce 

*  Parts  of  the  verb  AVOIR  ;  see  Av  III.  Add  the  terminations  beginning  with  u. 
t  Parts  of  KTRE  ;  see  ET  IV.  Add  also  all  the  terminations  beginning  with  «. 


APPENDIX. 


431 


Mdp.S.  7lstp.pl.  8  2dp.pl.  »  3d  p.  pi.  IMPERF.  10lstp.s.  "Sdp.s.  123dp.fi. 
aoodpp]  "3dp.pl.  i-uT.  22lstp.s.  232dp.s.  a4  Sdp.s.  '-'Mstp.pl.  M2dp.pl. 
p  ul  IMP.M.  342dp.s.  353dp.s.  36istp.pl.  372dp.Pl.  383dp.pl.  SUBJ.M. 
«  1st  p.  B.  462dp.s.  478dp.s.  <Mstp.pl.  492dp.pl.  »>  3d  p.  pi. 


l-rai22* 

mistake 

oin-t6 

PLAI  IV. 

to  go 

MESAVEN  II. 

to  anoint 

plais4-5-34 

JOIND  IV. 

mesavien-t6 

OMETT  IV. 

pl-U3 

joign-ant2 

mesavienn-e41 

ome-t6 

to  please 

join-t6-3 

mesav-int18 

Om.is3.16.l7 

PLEUV  III. 

join,  add 

succeed  ill 

omit 

pleu-t6 

LUI3  IV. 

MESOFFR  II. 

ONT9t 

pl-u3 

Iuis4.5.34 

mesoff-ert3 

to  have 

rain 

shine 

underbid 

ou  II. 

POIND  IV. 

LI  IV. 

MESS  III. 

hear 

poign-ant2 

Iis4.5.34 

messe-oir1 

OUVR  II. 

poin-t6 

1-U3 

messey-ant2 

ouv-ert3 

damn 

read 

messied6 

open 

PORTRAI  IV. 

MAIXTEN  II. 

messie-ra24 

PA  IT6  IV. 

portray-ant2 

maintien-t6 

misfit 

paiss-ant2 

pourtray 

maintienn-e39 

METT  IV. 

pai-t6 

POURSUIV  IV. 

maint-ins16-17 

me-ts4-5.34 

p-u3 

poursui-s4-5'34 

maintain 

m.isl6.17.3 

feed,  graze 

pursue 

MALF.AI  IV. 

put,  set 

PARAll6  IV. 

POURV  III. 

malfais4-5 

MOUD6  IV. 

paraiss-e39 

pourvoy-ant3 

malfes-anta 

moul-ant2 

parai-s4-5'34 

provide 

malf-is16-17 

grind 

par-u3 

POUV  III. 

do  evil 

MOUR  II. 

seem,  appear 

pour-rai28 

MATJDI  IV. 

meur-s4-5'34 

PARCOUR  II. 

peuv-ent9 

maudiss-e39 

mor-t3 

overrun 

peu-t6 

maud-it3-6 

to  die 

PARFAI  IV. 

pui-s4 

to  curse 

MOUV  III. 

perfect 

p-us16-17 

WECONJfAiT6  IV. 

meuv-ent9 

PART6  II. 

be  able 

meconnaiss-e39 

meu-t6 

par.s4.5.34 

PR  EDI  IV. 

meconn-u3 

m-u3 

Bet  out,  go 

predis4-5-34 

disown 

more,  stir 

PARVEK  II. 

foretell 

MECROI  IV. 

NAIT6  IV. 

parvien-t6 

PR  ELI  IV. 

mecroy-ant2 

naiss-ant2 

parvienn-e39 

prelis4-5'3* 

mecr-u3 

nai-t6 

parv-int18 

prel-u3 

disbelieve 

naqu-is16'17 

succeed 

revise 

MEDI  IV. 

n-e3 

PEIND  IV. 

PREND6  IV. 

medis4-5-34 

be  born 

peign-ant2 

pren-ant2 

slander 

NUI3  IV. 

pein-t3-6 

prenn-e39 

MEFAI  IV. 

nuis4.5.34 

paint 

pr-is3-16-17 

raefais4-5 

injure 

PERCEV  III. 

take 

raefes-ant2 

OBTEN  II. 

perf-u3 

PRESCRI  IV. 

mef-is16'17 

obtien-t6 

receive 

prescriv-ant2 

misdo,  hurt 

obtienn-e39"41 

PERMETT  III. 

prescribe 

MENT6  II. 

obt-ins1*-" 

perme-t6 

PRESS  ENT6  II. 

men.94.5.34 

obtain 

perm-is3-16-17 

pressen 

to  lie 

occi  IV. 

to  permit 

anticipate 

MEPREND6  IV. 

occis4-5 

PLAIND  IV. 

PREVAL  III. 

raepren  -ant2 

hill,  slay 

plaign-ant2 

prevail 

meprenn-e39 

OIKD  IV. 

plain-t6 

to  prevail 

mepr-is3-i6-n 

oign-ant2 

pity,  complain 

PREVEN  II. 

Verb  ALLER,  to  go. 


t  Verb  AVOIR,  to  have. 


482 


APPENDIX. 


[1NF.M.  *PRT5S.T.  2PAUT.PHB8.  3  PART. PA  ST.]  IND.  M.  PRES.T.  4  1st  p.S.  52d  p.3. 
13lstp.pl.  I4 2dp.pl.  15 3dp.pl.  PRET.  16lstp.s.  172dp.s.  I83d  p.s.  »9 1st  p.pl. 
27 3d.  p.pl.  COND.M.  26lstp.s.  292dp.s.  303d  p.s.  « 1st  p.  pi.  322d  p.pl.  333d 
PRES.T.  39lstp.s.  -»°2dp.s.  413dp.s.  42 1st  p.pl.  432d  p.pl.  443dp.pl.  IMPERF. 


previen  -s4-5-34 

reba-t6 

redevienn-es40 

REPARAiT6IV. 

previenn-es40 

beat  again 

redev-ins16-17 

reparaiss-ant2 

prev-ins16-17 

RECEV  III. 

become  again 

reparai-t6 

prevent 

rej-u3 

REDI   IV. 

repar-u3 

PREV  III. 

receive 

fedis4.5.34 

re-appear 

prevoi-s4-5-34 

RECH  III. 

say  again 

REPART6  II. 

prevoy-ant2 

relapse 

REDUI  IV. 

repar-t6 

foresee 

RECLU  IV. 

reduis4-5-34 

set  off"  again 

PRODUI  IV. 

confine 

reduce 

REPART6  II. 

produis45-34 

RECONDUI  IV. 

REFAI  IV. 

distribute 

produce 

reconduis4-5-34 

refais4-5-34 

REPEIND  IV. 

PROMETT  IV. 

lead  again 

refes-ant2 

repeign-ant2 

prome-t6 

RECONNAiT6  IV. 

ref-is16-17 

repein-t6-3 

prom-is3-16-17 

reconnaiss-ant2 

do  again 

paint  again 

promise 

reconn-u3 

REJOIND  IV. 

REPENT6  II. 

PROMOUT  III. 

acknowledge 

rejoign-ant2 

repen-s4-5-34 

promeuv-es40 

RECONQUER  II. 

rejoin-t6 

repent 

promeu-t6 

reconquer-rai22 

join,  meet 

REPREND6  IV. 

prom-u3 

reconqui-ert6 

RELI  IV. 

repren-ant2 

promote 

reconqu-is3'16-17 

relis4.5.34 

reprenn-es40 

PROSCRI  IV. 

reconquer 

rel-u3 

repr-is3-16-17 

proscriv-ant2 

RECONSTRUI  IV. 

read  over 

take  again 

proscribe 

reconstruis4-5-34 

RELUI3  IV. 

REPRODUI  IV. 

PROVEN  II. 

reconstruct 

reluis4-5'34 

reproduis4-5-34 

provien-s4-5 

RECOUD6  IV. 

shine 

reproduce 

provienn-es40 

recous-ant2 

REMETT  IV. 

REQUER  II. 

prov-ins16-17 

sew  again 

reme-ts4-5-34 

requer-rai*2 

come  from 

RECOUR  II. 

rem-is3-16-17 

requi-ert6 

PU-isse39-4» 

recur 

replace 

requ-is3'16-17 

to  be  able 

RECOCR  IV. 

REMOUD6  IV. 

require 

RAJ1ATT  IV. 

recour-rai22 

remoul-ant2 

RESOUD  IV. 

raba-t6 

rescue 

grind  again 

resolv-ant2 

abate 

RECOUVR  II. 

RENAIT6  IV. 

resou-s4-5-34 

RAI  IV. 

recouv-ert3 

renaiss-ant2 

resol-u3 

to  trim 

recover 

renaqu-is16-11 

resolve 

RAPPREND6  IV. 

RECRI   IV. 

renai-t6 

RESSENT6  II. 

rappren-ant2 

recriv-ant2 

ren-e3 

ressen-s4-5-34 

rapprenn-es40 

write  again 

be  born  again 

resent 

rappr-is3-16*17 

RECRolT6  IV. 

RENDORM  II. 

RESSORT6   II. 

learn  again 

recroiss-anta 

rendor-s4-5-34 

ressor-s4-5-34 

RASS  III. 

recr-u3 

set  asleep  again 

set  off'  again 

rasse-oir1 

grow  again 

RENDUI  IV. 

RESSOUVEN  II. 

rassei-es40 

RECUEILL  II. 

renduis4-5-34 

'  ressouvien-t6 

rassied6 

collect 

daub  over 

ressouvienn-es40 

rassey-ant2 

RECUI  IV. 

RENTRAI  IV. 

ressouv-ins16'17 

rassie-rai22 

recuis4-5-34 

rentray-ant2 

remember 

sit  again 

cook  again 

darn 

RESTREIND  IV. 

RATTEIND  IV. 

REDEV  III. 

REPAiT6  IV. 

restreign-ant2 

ratteign-ant2 

red-ois4-5-34 

repaiss-ant2 

restrein-t^ 

rattein-t6 

owe  again 

repai-t6 

restrain 

reach  again 

REDEVEN  II. 

rep-u3 

RETEIND  IV. 

REBATT  IV. 

redevien-t6 

to  feed 

reteign-ant2 

APPENDIX. 


63d  p.s.  7lstp.pl.  82dp.pl.  93dp.pl.  IMPERP.  >°lstp.s.  »2dp.s.  123dp.s. 
*°  2dp.pl.  21  3dp.pl.  FOT.  Mlstp.s.  ^Sdp.s.  243dp.s.  25  lstp.pl.  26  2dp.pl. 
p.  pi.  IMP.  M.  342dp.s.  35Sdp.s.  36lstp<pl!  37sdp.pl.  38  3d  p.  pi.  SUBJ.M. 
<5lstp.s.  462dp.s.  478dp.s.  4«  istp.pl.  492dp.pl.  50  3dp.pl. 


retein  t3'6 

sie-ra24 

souvienn-es40 

t-ins16-17 

dye  again 

sied6        , 

souv-ins16'17 

hold 

RETEN  II. 

Jit  well 

recollect 

TIST  IV. 

retien-t6 

SECOUR  II. 

SUBVEN  II. 

tiss-u3 

retienn-es40 

succour 

subvien-t6 

•weave 

ret-ins16-17 

SEDUI   IV. 

subvienn-es40 

TRADUI  IV. 

retain 

seduis4-5-34 

subv-int18 

traduis4-5-34 

RETRAI  IV. 

seduce 

relieve 

translate 

retray-ant2 

SENT6  II. 

SUFFI3  IV. 

TRAI  IV. 

withdraw 

sen.si.o.34 

suffis4-5-34 

tray-ant2 

KEVAL  III. 

feel 

suff-i3 

milk 

revaill-es40 

SE-rai22 

suffice 

TRANSCRI  IV. 

revau-t6 

Sois34.a9.40 

SUIS4 

transcriv-es40 

be  even  with 

soit41 

to  be 

transcribe 

REVEN  II. 

sommes7 

suiv  IV. 

TRANSMETT  IV. 

revien-t6 

soy-ons7-35 

Sui.s4.5.34 

transme-t6 

revienn-es40 

to  be 

follow 

transm-is3-16-17 

revins16-17 

SERV   II. 

SURCROIT6  IV. 

transmit 

come  back. 

ser-s4.5.34 

surcroiss-ant2 

TRESSAILL  II. 

REV  III. 

serve 

surcrol-s4'5'34 

shiver 

rever-rai22 

SONT9 

surcr-u3 

VAIS4 

revoy-ant2 

to  be 

grow  over 

Va6.34 

tee  again 

SORT6  II. 

8CRFAI  IV. 

to  go 

REVET6  II. 

sor-s4  5-34 

surfais4-5'34 

VAL  III. 

invest 

go  out 

surfes-ant2 

vaill-es40 

REVIV  IV. 

SOURD6  IV. 

surf-is"5-17 

vau-t6 

revi-S4'5-34 

sirring 

overrate 

be  worth 

revec-u3 

SOUFFR  II. 

SURPREND6  IV. 

VAINC6  IV. 

revive 

souff-ert3 

surpren-ant2 

vainqu-ant' 

RI3  IV. 

suffer 

surprenn-es40 

vanquish 

r.is!6.17 

SOUL  III. 

surpr-is3-^-17 

VEX  II. 

laugh 

have  use  to 

surprise 

vien-t6 

ROUVR  II. 

SOTIMETT  IV. 

SURVIV  IV. 

vienn-es40 

rouv-ert3 

soume-t6 

survec-u3 

v-ins"6.i7 

open  ay  a  in 

soura-is3  16-17 

survi-s4-5-34 

come 

SATISFAI  IV. 

submit 

survive 

VOUL  III. 

satisfais4-5-34 

SOURI3  IV. 

SURSE  III. 

veuill-es4« 

satisfes-ant2 

sour-is16'17 

surseoi-t6 

veul-ent9 

satisf-is16-17 

smile 

sursoy-ant2 

veu-t6 

satisfy 

SOUSCRI  IV. 

surs-is3'16-17 

voud-rai22 

8AV  III. 

souscriv-ant2 

supersede 

will,  wish 

sach-ant2 

subscribe 

TAI   IV. 

VET6  II. 

sais4- 

SOUSTHAI  IV. 

tais<-5.34 

clothe 

sau-  rai-2 

soustrity-ant2 

t-us3.16.17 

viv  IV. 

S.US3.16.17 

subtract 

conceal 

vec-u3 

know 

8OUTEK  II. 

TRIXDiV. 

V-is4-5-34 

8E  III. 

soutien-t6 

teign-ant2 

live 

re-ant2 

soutic-nn-es40 

tein-t3-6 

VIII. 

s-is3 

sout-ins16-17 

to  dye 

voy-ant2 

be  fituate 

sustain 

TEN  II. 

ver-  rai32 

811  III. 

80UVEN  II. 

tien-s4-5-34 

to  see 

sej-iuit2 

souvien-t6 

tienn-ent0-38-44 

484 


APPENDIX. 


A  VOCABULARY 

OF  PROPER  NAMES  IN  COMMON  USE,  BELONGING  TO  ANCIENT  AND 
MODERN  NATIONS,  ETC.  ETC. 


[T.  stands  for  Town;  P.  for  Province;  I.  for  Island;  R.  for  River;  M.  for  Mountain.] 


A  byssin,  Abyssinian.  [P. 
Abyssinie,/.  Abyssinia. 
Acadie,/.  Acadia.  P. 
Acananie,/.  Acanania.  P. 
Acananien,  Acanian. 
AchaYe,/.  Achaia.  P. 
Achaien,  Achaian. 
Azores,/.  Azores.  I. 
Adriatique,  Adriatic. 
Africain,  African. 
Afrique,/.  Africa. 
Albanais,  jlZfrarcese. 
Albe,/.  AZ&a.  T. 
Albanie,/.  Albania.  P. 
Albigeois,  Albigen.se. 
Alep,  wi.  Aleppo.  T.  [<a.  T. 
Alexandrette,/.  Alexandret- 
Alexandrie,  /.  Alexandria. 
Algarves,/.  Algarva.  P.  [T. 
Alger,  w.  Algiers.  T. 
Algerian,  Algerian. 
Alicante,  /.  Alicant.  T. 
Allemagne, /.  Germany. 
Allemand,  German. 
Alpes,/.  ^LZps.  M. 
Altona,  w.  Altena.  T. 
Amalecite,  Amalekite. 
Amazones,     pays    des    — , 

Amazonia.  P. 
Americain,  American. 
Amerique,/.  America. 
Ancone,  /.  .Aficona.  T. 
Andalousie,/.  Andalusia.  P. 
Ander,  St.  — ,  St.  Andero.  T. 
Anglais,  English. 
Angleterre,  /.  England. 
Anseatiques,    villes    — ,  /. 

Hanse  Towns. 
Antigue,/.  Antigua. 
Antilles,/.  Caribbce  Islands. 
Antioche,/.  Antioch.  T. 
Anvers,/.  Antwerp.  T. 
Apennins,7n.  Apennines.  M. 
Apulien,  Apulian. 
Aquitaine,/.  Aquitain.  P. 
Arabe,  Arabian. 


Arable,/.  Arabia,      [serta. 
Arable  Deserte,  Arabia  De- 
Arabie    Heureuse,    Arabia 
Felix.  [trea. 

Arabie  Petree,  Arabia  Pe- 
Aragonais,  Aragonese. 
Arbelles,/.  Arbella.  T. 
Arcadie,/.  Arcadia.  P. 
Arcadien,  Arcadian. 
Archiple,  TO.  Archipelago. 
Argien,  Argive. 
Argolide,/.  Argolis.  P. 
Armenie,/.  Armenia.  P. 
Armenien,  Armenian. 
Asiatique,  Asiatic. 
Asie.f.Asia. 
Asmoneen,  Asmonean. 
Assyrie,/.  Assyria.  P. 
Assyrien,  Assyrian. 
Asturies,  /.  Asturias.  P. 
Athenes,/.  Athens.  T. 
Athenien,  Athenian. 
Attique,/.  Attica.  P. 
Augsbourg,  «i.  Ausburg.  T. 
Austrasie, /.  Austrasia.  P. 
Austrasien,  Austrasian. 
Austrie,/.  Austria.  P. 
Austrien,  Austrian. 
Autriche,/.  Austria. 
Autrichicn,  Austrian. 
Azof,  »».  Azoph.  T. 

"Kabylone,  /.  Babylon.  T. 
Babylonien,  — ntarc. 
Bactriane,  /.  Sactriana.  P. 
Bactrien,  Bactrian. 
Bade,  ?n.  Baden.  P. 
Bale,  /.  J!o*tf.  T.         [Sm. 
Baltique,    mer   — ,   Baltic 
Barbade, /.  Barbadoes. 
Barbaresque,  Barbarian. 
Barbaric,  /.  Barbary.  P. 
Barboude,  la — ,Barbuda.l. 
Barcelone,/.  Barcelona.  T. 
Batavie,/.  Batavta.  1'. 
Bavarois,  Bavarian. 


Baviere,/.  Bavaria.  T. 

Beige,  Belgian. 

Belgique,/.  Belgium. 

Benevent,  »z.  Benevento.  T. 

Bengale,  TO.  Bengal.  P. 

Beotie,/.  Beotia.  P. 

Bcotien,  Beotian. 

Berg-op-Zoom,  TO.  Bergen- 
op-Zoom.  T. 

Bermudes,/.  Bermudas.  I. 

Berne,/.  .Bern.  T. 

Bessarabie,/.  Bessarabia.  P. 

Betique,/.  Bcetica.  P. 

Biscaie,/.  Biscay.  P. 

Biscayen,  Biscayan. 

Bithynie,  /.  Bithynia.  P. 

Bithynien,  Bithtjnian. 

Bizance,/.  Byzantium.  T. 

Bizantin,  Byzantine. 

Boh^rae,/.  Bohemia.  T. 

Bohemien,  Bohemian. 

Bologne,/.  Bologna.  T. 

Bolonais,  wj.  Bolognesc. 

Bordeaux,  7«.  Bourdeaux.T. 

Boristhene,  »j.  Borysthenex. 

Bosniaque,  Bosnian.       [R. 

Bosnie,/.  Bosnia.  P. 

Bosphore,  ?«.  Bosphorus. 

Bosphorien,  Bosphorian. 

Bothnie,/.  Bothnia.  P. 

Bourgogne,/.  Burgundy.  P. 

Bourguignon,  Burgundian. 

Bragance,/.  Braganza.  T. 

Brandebourg,  7/z.  Branden- 
burg, [burgher. 

Brandebourgeois,  Branden- 

Breme,/.  Bremen.  T. 

Bresil,  ?/i.  Brazil. 

Bresilien,  Brazilian. 

Bressiui,  r;».  Brcsciano.  P. 

Bresse,/.  Brescia.  T. 

Bretagne,/.  Britany.  P.  La 
grande  — ,  G  rcflf  Britain. 

Breton,  Briton. 

Britannique,  British. 

Bruxelles,  »/».  Brussels.  T. 


Bucharie,/.  Bucharia.  P. 
Bude,/.  Buda.  T. 
Bulgare,  Bulgarian. 
Bulgarie,/.  Bulgarian.  P. 
Burse,/.  Bursa.  T. 

f^achemire,  in.  Cashmere. 
^  Cadix,  in.  C«dt.:.  T.  [P. 
Cafre,  C 

Cafrerie,/.  Cafraria.  P. 
Caire,  le  — ,  »M.  Oiro.  T. 
Calabre,/.  Calabria.  P. 
Caledonie,/.  Caledonia.  P. 
Caledonien,  Caledonian.     - 
Californie,/.  California.  P. 
Calmouck,  TH.  Calmuck. 
Cambaie,/.  Cambay.  T. 
Campagne  de  Rome,/.  Cawi- 

pagna  di  Roma.  P. 
Campeche,  «».  Campeachy. 
Canadian,  Canadian.       [T. 
Canal  de  St.  George,  »«.  <Stf. 

George's  Channel. 
Cananeen,  Canaanite. 
Canarie,/.  Canary.  I. 
Candle,/.  Candia.  1. 
Candiot,  Canduin. 
Cannes,  /.  #J.  Canna.  T.  [T. 
Cantorbery, «».  Canterbury. 
Cap    de    Bonne-Esperance, 

C*a;je  o/  Good  I7o;>£. 
Cap  Vert,  Cape  Verde.    [P. 
Cappadoce,  /.  Cappadocia. 
Cappadocien,  Cappadocian. 
Capoue,  sf.  Capita.  T. 
Caralbe,  Caribbee. 
Carelie,/.  Carelia.  P. 
Carie,/.  Caria.  P. 
Carien,  Carian. 
Carinthie,/.  Carinthia.  P. 
Carlile,/.  Carlisle.  T. 
Carnate,  TM.  Carnatic.  P. 
Carniole,/.  Carniola.  P. 
Caroline,/.  Carolina.  P.  [T. 
Carthagene,/.  Carthagena. 
Carthaginois,  Carthagenian 
Caspienne,  la  mer  — ,  /.  the 

Caspian  Sea. 
Castillan,  Castdian. 
Castille,/.  Castile.  P. 
Catalon,  Catalonian. 
Catalogue,/.  Catalonia.  P. 
Categat,  »».  Cattegat. 
Caucase,  in.  Caucasus.  M. 
Celesyrie,/.  Ccelosyria.  P. 
Celtiberie,/.  Celtiberia.  P. 


APPENDIX. 

Celtiberien,  Celtiberian. 
Cephalonie,  /.  Cephalonia. 
Cesaree,  /.  Cesarea.  T.     [I. 
Ceylan,/.  Ceylon.  I. 
Chalcedoine,/.  Chalcedonia. 
Chaldee,/.  Chaldea.  P.  [P. 
Chaldeen,  Chaldean.       [P. 
Champagne,/.  Champaign. 
Cheronee,  /.  Charonea.  T. 
Chine,/.  China. 
Chinois,  Chinese.  [Kitts.  I. 
Christophe,  St.  — ,  w.  Saint 
Chypre,/.  Cyprus.  I. 
Cilicie,/.  Cilicia.  P. 
Cilicien,  Cilician. 
Cimbres,  ^?Z.  Cimbri. 
Cipaye,  Sepoy. 
Circassie,  /.  Cir cassia.  P. 
Circassien,  Circassian. 
Cochinchine,/  Cochin- Chi- 
na. P.  [new. 

Cochinchinois,  Cochin-  Chi- 

Colchide,/.  CtoZc/us.  I. 

Colombie,/.  Columbia.  T. 

Colonnes  d'Hercules,   .ffer- 
cules's  Pillars,    [gen.  T. 

Copenhague,  MI.    Copcnha- 

Cordove,/.  Cordova.  T. 

Coree,/.  Corm.  P. 

Corfou,  ?n.  Cor/t.  I. 

Corinthe,/.  Corinth.  T. 

Corinthien,  Corinthian. 

Cornouaille,/.  Cornwall.  P. 

Corogne,  la — ,/.  Corunna. 

Corse,/.  Corsica.  I.,  Corsi- 

Cosaque,  «.  Cossack,     [can. 

Cote  d'or,/.  6?oZd  Coa«<.  P. 

Courlande,/.  Cmirland.  P. 

Cracovie,/.  Cracow.  T. 

Cremonais,  7n.  Cremonese.P. 

Cremone,  /.  Cremona.  T. 

Cretois,  Cretan. 

Crimee,/.  Crimea.  P. 

Croate,  Croatian. 

Croatie,/.  Croatia.  P. 

Crotoniate,  Crotonian. 

Cumes,/.  Curnte. 

Curajao,  /n.  Curafoa. 

Cyprien,  Cyprian. 

Cyrenai'que./.Cyrejiaica.  P. 

Cythere,/.  Cythera.  I. 

Tiace,  Dacian. 

Dacie,/.  Dncta.  P. 
Dalecarlie,/.  Dalecarlia.  P. 
Dalecarlien,  Duhcarlian. 

Y  2 


485 

Dalmate,  Dalmatian. 
Dalraatie,/.  Dalmatia.  P. 
Damas,  rn.  Damascus.  T. 
Damiette,/.  Damietta.  T. 
Danemarc,  m.  Denmark.  P. 
Danois,  Dane;  Danish. 
Dardanie,/.  Dardania.  P. 
Dardarnien,  Dardanian. 
Daunie,  /.  Daunia.  P. 
Daunien,  Daunian. 
Dauphine,  ?».  Dauphiny.  P. 
Delhy,  ™.  DeZ/«i.  T. 
Delphes,  TW.  Delphos.  T. 
Demerari,  w.  Demerara.  I. 
Domingue,   St.  — ,  wi.   Sf. 
Domingo.  1.        [nica.  I. 
Dominique,  la — ,/.  Domi- 
Doride,/.  Doris.  P. 
Dorien,  Dorian. 
Douvre,  »i.  Dover.  T. 
Dresde,/.  Dresden.  T. 
Dunkerque,  rn.  Dunkirk.  T. 

J^bre,  m.  JE&ro.  R.         [T. 
Ecbatane,/.  Ecbatana. 
Ecluse,  I'—,/.  SZuys.  T. 
Ecosse,  Scotland.  P. 
Ecossais,  Scotch. 
Edimbourg,  ?/?.  Edinburgh. 
Egypte,/.  ^.'/^it.  P.        [T. 
Egyptien,  Egyptian. 
Elbe,/.  £.'6a.  I. 
Elien,  £Ze«u. 
Elide,/.  £Z«.  P. 
Elseneur,  ?«.  Elsinore.  T. 
Eolie,/.  £o«a.  P. 
Eolien,  Eolian. 
Ephese,/.  Ephesus.  T. 
Ephesien,  Ephesian. 
Epidaure, »«.  Epidaurvs.  T. 
Epidaurien,  Epidaurean. 
Epire,  m.  Epirus.  P. 
Escaut,  ?«.  Scheld.  R. 
Esclavon,  Sclavonian. 
Esclavonie,/.  Sclavonia.  P. 
Espagne,/.  Spain.  P. 
Espagnol,  Spaniard. 
Espagnol,  Spanish,    [ra.  P. 
Estramadure,  f.Estramadu- 
Etats-Unis,  »«.  j?Z.    United 

States. 

Ethiopie,  /.  Ethiopia.  P. 
Ethiopien,  Ethiopian. 
Etolie,/.  .EtoZta.  P. 
Etolien,  Etolian. 
Etrurie,/.  Etruria.  P. 


Etrusque,  Etrurian. 
Euphrate,  m.  Euphrates.  R. 
Europe,/.  Europe. 
Europeen,  European. 

T^errare,  f.  Ferrara.  T. 

Finlande,/.  Finland. 
Finlandais,  Finlander.    [P. 
Fionie,/.  Fionia.  I. 
Flamand,  Fleming. 
Flamand,  Flemish. 
Flandre,/.  Flanders.  P. 
Flessingue,  ?».  Flushing.  T. 
Florentin,  7«.  Florentine.  P. 
Floride,  Florida.  P. 
Fontarabie,  /.  Fontarabia. 
Formose,/.  Formosa.  1.  [P. 
Franpais,  French.  [T. 

Franckfort,  TO.  Franhfort. 
Franconie, «/".  Franconia.  P. 
Fribourg,  7».  Friburg.  T. 
Frioul,  7«.  Friuli.  P. 
Frise,/.  Friesland.  P. 
Frison,  TO.  Fricslander.  [T. 
Frontignan,  m.Frontigniac. 

/Tlalatie,  f.  Galatia.  P. 
Galles,   TP'aZ^s.  P. 
Gallicie,/.  Gallicia.  P. 
Gallois,  TTeZs/i. 
Gambie,/.  Gambia. 
Gand,  TO.  <?/mi£.  T. 
Gange,  TO.  Ganges.  R. 
Gascogne,  /.  Gascony.    P. 

Golfe  de  — ,  .Baz/  o/  Sis- 
Gascon,  Gascon.          [cay. 
Gaule,/.  GawZ.  P. 
Genes,  /.  Genoa.  T. 
Geneve,/.  Geneva.  T. 
Genevois,  Gcnc.vc.se. 
Genois,  Genoese. 
Georgie,/.  Georgia.  P. 
Georgien  Georgian. 
Germain,  German. 
Germanic,/.  Germania.P. 
Gironne,/.  Gironna.  T. 
Glaciale,   Mer  — ,    Frozen 

Ocean. 

Glocester,  TO.  Gloucester.  T. 
Golconde,/.  Golconda.  T. 
Gothenbourg,  Gottembiirrj. 
Gothie,  /.    eoMin,    »ot/t- 

^7»rf.    P. 

Gotingue,/.  Gottingen.T. 
Granique,  »/i.  Graniciis.  R. 
Grec,  Greek,  Grecian. 


APPENDIX. 

Grece,/.  Greece.  P. 

Istriot,  Istrian. 

Grenade,/.  Granada.  T. 

Italic,/,  /tafy. 

Groeland,  TO.  Greenland.  P. 

Italien,  Italian. 

Groelandais,  Greenlander. 

Ithacien,  Ithacan. 

Groningue,/.  Groningen.T. 

Ithaque,/.  Ithaca.  T. 

Guadeloupe,/.  Guadaloupe. 



Gueldre,/.  Guelderland.  P. 

Tama'ique,  la  —  ,  Jamaica. 

Guinee,/.  Guinea.  P. 

Japon,  le  —  ,  Japan.  I. 

Guyane,  /.  Guiana.  P. 

Japonais,  Japanese. 



Javanais,  Javanese. 

TTainaut,  TO.  Hainault.  P. 
Hambourg,  ?».  Ham- 

Jourdain, /n.  Jordan.  R. 
Judee,/.  Judea.  P. 

burg.  T.                       [er. 

Juif,  TO.  Jew. 

Hambourgeois,  Hamburgh- 



Hanovre,  7H.  Hanover.  P. 

J^onigsberg,  ?n.  —  .  T. 

Hanovrien,  Hanoverian. 

Krapachs,  Monts  —  ,  »n. 

Havanne,  La  —  ,/.  Havan- 

pl.CarpathianMountains. 

nah.  I.                          [T. 



Haye,  La  —  ,/.  Me  Hague. 

T  acedemone,  /.   Lacede- 

Hebre,  ?».  Hebrus.  R. 

mon.                   [nian. 

Hebraique,  Hebrew. 

Lacedemonien,    Lacedemo- 

Helvetic,/.  Helvetia.  P. 

Laconie,/.  Laconia.  P. 

Heraclee,/.  Heraclea.  T. 

Laconien,  Laconian.        [T. 

Hesperie./.  Hesperia.  P. 

Lampsaque,  TO.  Lampsacus. 

Hesperien,  Hesperian. 

Lancastre,  TO.  Lancaster.  T. 

Hessois,  Hessian,    [land.  I. 

Laodicee,/.  Laodicea.  T. 

Hibernie,  /.  Hibernia,  Ire- 

Laodiceen,  Loadicean. 

Hibeniien,  Hibernian. 

Lapithe,  Lapithean. 

Hollande,/.  Holland.  P. 

Lapithes,  m.  pi.  Lapitha. 

Hollandais,  Dutch. 

Lapon,  Laplander. 

Hollandais,  Hollander. 

Laponie,/.  Lapland.  P. 

Hongrie,  s/1.  Hungary.  P. 

Lepanie,/.  Lepanto.  T. 

Hongrois,  Hungarian. 

Lestringon,  Lestringonian. 



Leucosyrie,/.  Leucosyria. 

Tberie,/.  Ifterm.  P. 

Levanien,  Levantine. 

Iberien,  Iberian. 

Leyde,/.  Lei/den.  T. 

Idumee,/.  Idumea.  P. 

Liban,  TO.  Libanus. 

Idumeen,  Idwnean. 

Liburnie,/.  Liburnia.  P. 

lies  du  vent,/.j3Z.  Windward 

Liburnien,  Liburnian. 

Ilinois,  Ilinese.      [Islands. 

Libye,/.  Libya.  V. 

Illyrie,/.  Illyricum.  P. 

Libyen,  Libyan. 

Indes,  f.  pi.  Indies;  India. 

Ligurie,/.  Liguria.  P. 

Indes   Occidentales,    TFesi- 

Ligurien,  Ligurian. 

/7t<fieS. 

Lille.  TO.  itste.  T. 

Indes  Orien  tales,  Eastlndies. 

Limbourg,  7/1.  Limburg.  T. 

Indien,  Indian. 

Lisbonne,  TO.  Lisbon.  T. 

Indostan,  m.  Hindostan.  P. 

Lithuanie,/.  Lithuania.  P. 

Ingrie,/.  Ingria.  P. 

Lithuanien,  Lithuanian. 

Ionic,/  JoHJa.  P. 

Livadie,/.  Liradia.  P. 

lonien,  Ionian. 

Livonie,/.  Livonia.  P. 

Irlande,  /.  Ireland.  I. 

Livonicn,  Lii'onian. 

Irlandais,  Irish. 

Livourne,/.  Leghorn.  T. 

Islandais,  Icelander. 

Locride,/.  Locris.  P. 

Islande,/.  Iceland.  I. 

Locrien,  Locrian. 

Ismaelite,  IxJnnnt'lilc. 

Lombardie,/.  Lombard//.  P. 

Istrie,  */.  I^ria.  P. 

Londres,  7/1.  London.  T. 

Lorette,/.  Loretto.  T. 
Lorraine,/.  Lorrain.  P. 
Louisiane,/.  Louisiana.  P. 
Lucanie,  /.  Lucania.  P. 
Lucanien,  Lucaninn. 
Lucie,  Ste.  —  ,/.  S«.  iwcirt. 
Lucques,/.  Lucca.  T.       [I. 
Lucquois,  Luccese. 
Lusace,/.  Lusatia.  P. 
Lusitanie,/.  Lusitania.  P. 
Luxembourg,    ?/«.    Luxcni- 
Lycie,  Li/cia.  P.    [&«»•//.  T. 
Lycien,  Lycian. 
Lydie,/.  Zi/rfia.  P. 
Lydien,  Lydian. 
Lyon,  7/j.  Lyons.  T. 

"YJacedoine,/.  Macedonia. 
Macedonien,  Macedo- 
nian. 
Madere,/.  Madeira.  I.    [T. 


Majorque,/.  Majorca.  I. 
Malais,  Malay. 
Malines,/.  Mechlin,  T. 
Malte,/.  J/attrt.  I. 
Maltais,  Malte»e. 
Mantoue,/.  Mantua.  T. 
Marattes,  m.  Mahrattas. 
Mardes,  ?«.  /?Z.  Mardi. 
Maroc,  wi.  Morocco. 
Marseille,  m.  Marseilles.  T. 
Martinique,/.  Martinico. 
Mastriciit,  ?».  Macstricht.T. 
Maure,  Moor. 

Maure,  Moorish,  [tius.  I. 
Maurice,  He  —  ,  /.  Mauri- 
Mauritanie,  /.  Mauritania. 
Mayence,/.  Mentz.  T.  [P. 
Mecklernbourg,  m.  Mecklen- 

burg. P. 
Mecque,  La  —  ,  Mecca.  T. 

IfMfe, 

Medie,  /.  3/crfw.  P. 
Medine,/.  A/crfina.  T. 
Mediterranee,  la—,  the  Me- 

diterruiunn. 
Megare,/.  Megara.  T. 
Megarien,  Mcijuri.nn. 
Mer  Egee,  jEgean  Sea. 
Mesie,/.  3/ffisirt.  P. 
Mesien,  Mccsian.     [tnia.  P. 
Mesopotamie,  /.  Mesopota- 
M.'-.v-.ii.i'.  /'.  Mi.-i.iina.  T. 
Messinien,  Messinian. 


APPENDIX. 

Meuse,  /.  Maese.  R. 
Mexicain,  Mexican. 
Mexique,  sm.  Mexico.  P.  T. 
Middlebourg,    m.    Middle- 
Milanais,  Milanese,    [burg. 
Milesien,  Milesian. 
Milet,  ?n.  Miletus.  T. 
Mingrelie,/.  Mingrelia.  P. 
Minorque,/.  Minorca.  I. 
Mitylenien,  Mitylenian. 
Modene,/.  Modcna.  T. 
Mogol,  ?>t.  Mogul. 
Moldavie./.  Moldavia.  P. 
Molosses,  ?».  Molossi. 
Moluques,  /./>/.  Molucca.  I. 
Morave,  Moravian. 
Moravie,/.  Moravia.  P. 
Moree,/.  Morea.  P. 
Morlaquie,/.  Morlaquia.  P. 
Moscou,/.  Moscow.  T. 
Moscovie,  /.  Muscovy. 
Moscovite,  Muscovite. 
Murcie,  /.  Murcia.  P. 
Mycenes,  /.  Mycene. 
Mysie,/. 


TVapoli  de  Malvoisie,  Mz- 

.po/i  di  JTa/r/wtu.  T. 

Napoli  de  Romanic,  Napoli 

di  Romania.  T. 
Napolitain,  Neapolitan. 
Natolie,  /.  Natolia.  P. 
N^grepont,  m.  Negropont  .  I. 
Neubourg,  T?J.  Neuburg.  T. 
Neufehatel,  7«.  Xeitfchatel. 
Neustrie,/.  Neuttria.  P.  [T. 
Nigi-itie,/.  Nigritia,  Negro- 
Nil,  »i.  Ari/c.  R.          [Zanrf. 
Ninive,/.  Ninevah.  T. 
Normand,  Norman. 
Norm&ndie,f..\Tormandy.  P. 
Norw&ge,/.  Nor  may.  P. 
Norwegien,  Norwegian. 
Nouvelle-Ecosse,    /.    JN'ora 

Scotia.  P.       [Zembla.  I. 
Nouvelle-Zemble,        Nova- 
Nubie,/.  Nubia.  P. 
Nubien,  Nubian. 
Numance,  /.  Nutnantia.  T. 
Numanlin,  Numantinc. 
Numides,  ;>/.  Nitniidce. 
Numidie,/.  Numidia. 


/~\ldembourg, 


OWcn- 


487 

Olympe,  m.  Olympus. 
Olympic,/.  Olytnpia.  T. 
Olynthe,/.  Olynthus.  T. 
Olynthien,  Olynthian. 
Orcades,    lies  — ,   p/.    £fo 

Orkneys.  [noco.  R. 

Orenoque,  1' — ,  m.  £7te  Oro- 
Osnabruck,  /«.  Osnaburg.  T. 
Ostie,  /.  Osf iff.  I. 
Otahiti,/.  Otaheite.  I. 
Otrante,/.  Otranto.  T. 
Ourals,  Monts  — ,  Uralian 

Chain. 

l>actole,  7n.  Pactolus.  R. 
Padouan,  ?/».  Paduano. 

Padoue,  /.  Padua.  T. 

Palerme,  /.  Palermo.  T. 

Palus-Meotides,  Palus-Me- 
otis.  [T. 

Pampelune,  /.  Pampeluna. 

Pa.mphylie,f.Pa»nphylia.P. 

Pannonie,  /.  Pannonia.  P. 

Pannonien,  Pannonian. 

Paphlagonie,  /.  Paphlago- 
nia.  P.  [«n. 

Paphlagonien,  Paphlagoni- 

Parme,/.  Parma.  T. 

Parnasse,  m.  Parnassus.  M. 

Parthe,  Parthian. 

Parthie,/.  Parthia.  P. 

Pas-de-Calais,    le    — ,    <7t« 
Straits  of  Dover. 

Patagon,  Patagonian. 

Patagonie,/.  Patagonia,  P. 

Pavie,/.  Pavm.  T.  [SIM.  P. 

Peloponnese,  TTI.  Peloponne- 

Peloponnesien,    Peloponne- 
sian.  [nia.  P. 

Pensylvanie,  /.  Pennsylva- 

Pergame,  rn.  Pergamos.  T. 

Perse,/.  Persia.  P. 

Perse,  Persan,  Pfrsi<i7t. 

Perou,  7«.  Peru.  P. 

Perouse,/.  Peruyia.  T. 

Peruvien,  Peruvian. 

Petersbourg,     St.    — ,    ?». 
Sninf  Petersburg.  T. 

Pharsale,/.  Pharsalia.  T. 

Phase,  7».  Phnsis.  R. 

Phenicie,/.  Piicnicia.  P. 

Phenicien,  Plicnician. 

Philadelphie,   /.    Philadel- 
phia. T.  [burg.  T. 

Philisbourg,     7?z.      Philips- 


438 

Philistin,  Philistine. 
Phocee,  /.  Phocea.  T. 
Phoceen,  Phoccan. 
Phocide,/.  Phocis.  P. 
Phrygie,/.  Phrygia.  P. 
Phrjgion,  Phrygian. 
Picardie,/.  Picardy.  P. 
Piemont,  m.  Piedmont.  P. 
Piemontais,  Piedmontcse. 
Pinde,  m.  Pindus.  M. 
Pise,/.  Pwa.  T. 
Plaisance,/.  Placcntia.  T. 
Podolie,/.  Podolia.  P. 
Pologne,/.  Poland.  P. 
Polonais,   Pote;  Polandcr ; 
Polish.  [P. 

Pomeranie,  /.   Pomcrania. 
Pomerelie,  /.  Poiucrclia.  P. 
Pont,  IK.  Pont  us. 
Portugais,  Portuguese. 
Pouille,/.  Apulia.  P. 
Propontide,  la  — ,  Propon- 
Prusse,/.  Prussia.  P.[tis.  P. 
Prussien,  Prussian. 
Ptolemalde,/.  Ptolemais.  T 
Pyrenees,  les  — ,  /.  Pyre- 
nean  mountains. 

Daguse,/.  liagusa.  T. 

Ravenne,  /.  Ravenna. 
Rhetie,/.  Rhetia.  P.        [T. 
Rhetien,  Rhctian. 
Rhin,  le  — ,  Me  JKftin*.  R. 
Romagne,/.  Romagna.  P. 
Romain,  Roman. 
Romanic,  f.  Romania.  P. 
Romelie,/.  Rotnelia.  P. 
Rosette,/.  Rosetta.  T. 
Russe,  Russian. 
Russie,/.  Russia.  P. 

Cagonte,/.  Saguntum.  T. 
^    Salamine,/.  S«  Z«;/m.  I. 
Salaminien,  Salaminian. 
Salamanque,  /.  Salamanca. 
Salente,/.  Salentum.  T. 
Salentin,  Salentine. 
Salonique,  /.  Salonicha.  T. 
Saluces,/.  Saluzzo.  T. 
Samarie,/.  Samaria.  T. 
Samoiede,  Sarnoid. 
Santillane, /.  Santillana.  P. 
Saragosse,/.  Saragassa.  T. 
Sardaigne,  /.  Sardinia.  I. 
Sarde,  Sardinian. 


APPENDIX. 

Sardes,/.  Sard  is.  T. 

Sarmatie,/.  Sarmatia.  P. 

Sarrazin,  Sarraceii. 

Saverne,/.  Severn.  R. 

Savoie,  /.  Sai?o?/.  P. 

Saxe,  /.  Saxony.  P.         [R 

Scamaiidre,  »».  Scamander, 

Scandinave,  Scandinavian. 

Scandinavie,/.  Scandinavia, 

Scythe,  Scythian.  [P, 

Scythie,/.  Scythia.  P. 

Segovie,/.  Segovia.  T. 

Seleucide,/.  Seleucis.  P. 

Servie,/.  Servia.  P. 

Servien,  Servian. 

Siamois,  Siamese. 

Siberie,/.  Siberia.  P. 

Siberien,  Siberian. 

Sicile,  /.  Sicily.  I. 

Sicilien,  Sicilian. 
Sicyone,/.  S  icy  on.  T. 
Sidonien,  Sidonian. 
Silesien,  Silesian. 
Smyrne,  Smyrna.  T. 
Sodome,/.  Sodom.  T. 
Sonde,  lies  de  la  —  ,  Sunda 

Islands. 

Sorlingues,  /.  Sci%.  I. 
Sparte,/.  Sparta.  T. 
Spartiate,  Spartan. 
Spitzberg,  ni.Spitzbergen.  I. 
Steinkerque,  w.  Steinkirh. 
Stirie,/.  SYtria.  P.  fT. 

Strasbourg,  »w.  Strasburg.T. 
Strophades,    /.     Strop/tad 

Islands. 
Souabe,/.  Suabia.  P. 


Suede,/.  Sweden.  P. 
Suedois,  Swedish.     [Swiss. 
Suisse,     /.     Switzerland  ; 
Sund,  le  —  ,  Me  Sound. 
Suziane,/.  Susiana.  P. 
Syracuse,/.  Syracusa.  T. 
Syracusain,  Syracusan. 
Syrie,/.  Syria.  P. 
Syrien,  Syrian. 

'T'age,  ?n.  Tagus.  R. 

Tamise,/.  Thames.  R. 
Tanger,  7/t.  Tangiers.  T. 
Tarente,/.  Tartntum.  T. 
Tarentin,  Tarentine. 
Tarse,  /.  Tarsus.  T. 
Tartare,  Tartar. 


Tartarie,/.  Tartary.  P. 
Tercere,  /.  Tercera.  I. 
Terre-de-feu,  /.  Terra-del- 

Fucfjo.  [ma. 

Terre-Ferme,/.  Terra-Fir- 
Terre-Mageilanique,/.  Ter- 

ra-M(igellanica.[land.  I. 
Terre-Neuve,  /.  Newfound- 
Thebain,  Tficban.  [l<e. 

Thermopyles,  /.  Thermopy- 
Thessalonien,  Thessalonian. 
Thessalonique,  /.  Thessalo- 
Thrace,  Thracian.  [nica.  T. 
Thuringe,/.  Thuringia.  P. 
Tigre,  m.  Tigris.  R. 
Tolede,/.  Toledo.  1. 
Toscan,  Tuscan. 
Toscane,/.  TM5cany.[?ii«.  P. 
Transylvanie,/.  Transylca- 
Trasimene,  m.  Trasimenus. 
Treble,/.  Trebia.  R. 
Trebisonde,/.  Trcbizoud.  T. 
Trinite,  la  —  ,  Trinidad.  I. 
Tripolitain,  Tripoline. 
Troade,/.  Troas.  P. 
Troie,/.  Tro^/.  T. 
Troyen,  Trojan. 
Tunisien,   Tunisian, 
Tunquinois,  Timquinese. 
Turc,  Turkish;  Turk. 
Turquie,  /.  Turkey.  P. 

Valachie,/.  Walachia.  P. 
'     Valence,/.  Valencia.  T. 
Valette,  la  —  ,/.  7ate«a.  T. 
Vandale,  Vandal. 
Varsovie,/.  IFaraaw.  T. 
Vei'en,  Veyan. 
Venetes,  ?«.  Veniti. 
Venise,/  Fouce.  T. 
Venitien,  Vcnitian. 
Venouse,  /.  Venus  ium.  T. 
Verone,  /.  Verona.  T. 
Vesuve,  le  —  ,  Feswtnu*.  M. 
Veteravie,/.  TFe«era«na.  P. 
Vicence,/.  Ficm^a.  T. 
Vicentin,  w.  Ficen<i?io.  P. 
Vienne,/.  Fienna.  T. 
Virginia,  /.  Virginia.  P. 
Visapour,  ra.  Visapore.  P. 
Vistule,/.  Fisfnla.  R. 
Volsque,  Volscian. 


Wallon, 

Wardhus,  w.  TFord- 


Wibourg,  m.  Wiburg.  T. 
Westphalie,/.  Westphalia. 
Wolfenbuttel,    TO.    Wolfen- 
buttle.  T.            [burg.  P. 
Wurtemberg,  TO.  Wurtem- 

APPENDIX. 
Wurtzbourg,  m.  —  burg. 

V  anthe,  TO.  Xanthus.  R. 

4 

2]elande,/.  Zealand.  P. 
Zuider-zee,  la  —  ,  Zi< 
der-zee.  P. 

NAMES 

OF  MYTHOLOGICAL  DIVINITIES,  ILLUSTRIOUS  MEN  AND  WOMEN,  ETC.  ETC. 


A  ceste,  TO.  Acestes. 

Achate,  m.  Achates. 
Acteon,  m.  Acteon. 
Admete,  m.  Admetes. 
Adraste,  m.  Adrastus. 
Adrastee,/.  Adrastea. 
Adrien,  m.  Adrian. 
Aglae, /.  Aglaia,. 
Agrippine,  f.  Agrippina. 
Alcibiade,  m.  Alcibiades. 
Alcide,  m.  Alcidcs. 
Alcmene,  /.  Alcmena. 
Alix,/.  Alice. 
Alphee,  m.  Alphceus. 
Amalthee,/.  Amalthea. 
Amazones,  /.  pi.  Amazons. 
Americ-Vespuce,  m.  Aineri- 

cus-  Vespucius. 
Amurat,  m.  Amurath. 
Anastase,  m.  Anastasius. 
Anaxagore,  m.Anaxagoras. 
Anaxamandre,  m.  — der. 
Anchise,  m.  Anchises. 
Androgee,  m.  Androgeus. 
Andromaque,/.  — mache. 
Andromede,/.  Andromeda. 
Annibal,  in.  Hannibal. 
Antonin,  m.  Antonius. 
Apollodore,  m.  Apollodorus. 
Apollon,  m.  Apollo. 
Appien,  m.  Appian. 
Arbace,  in.  Arbaces. 
Arcade,  in.  Arcadius. 
Archimede,  m.  Archimedes. 
Archontes,  in.  pi.  Arclio^s. 
Arethuse,/.  Arethusa. 
Argee,  in.  Argeus. 
Arie,/.  Aria. 
Aristee,  in.  Aristeeus. 
Aristide,  m.  Aristides. 
Aristippe,  in.  Aristippus. 
Aristobule,  TO.  Aristobulus. 
Aristodeme,in.Aristodemus. 
Aristomene,  m.  — me-nes. 


Aristophane,  m.  — phanes. 
Aristote,  m.  Aristotle. 
Arrien,  m.  Arrian. 
Arsace,  m.  Arsaces. 
Arsene,  m.  Arsenius. 
Artabaze,  m.  Artabazes. 
Artaxerce-Longuemain,    m. 
Artaxerxes-Longimanus 
Artemise,/.  Artemisia. 
Ascagne,  »».  Ascanius. 
Asraodee,  in.  Asmodcus. 
Aspasie,  f.  Aspasia. 
Assuerus,  m.  Ahasuerus. 
Astree,/.  Astr<ea. 
Astyage,  m.  Astyages. 
Atalante, /.  Atalanta. 
Athanase,  m.  Athanasius. 
Athenodore,  m.  Athenodo- 
Atree,  m.  Atreus.          [rus. 
Aurelie,/.  Aurelia. 
Aurelien,  m.  Aurelian. 
Aurore,/.  Aurora. 
Averne,  m.  Avernus. 

jgacchanales,  /.  pi.  Bac- 
chanals. 

Bacchantes,/,  pi.  Bacchants 
Bajazet,  m.  Bajazeth. 
Barberousse,  in.Barbarossa. 
Belisaire,  in.  Belisarius. 
Bellone,/.  Bellona. 
Boree,  m.  Boreas. 
Briaree,  TO.  Briareus. 

.  Calistus. 

Cambyse,  in.  Cambyscs. 
Camille,  in.  Camillas. 
Canut,  TO.  Canute. 
Capitolin,  TO.  Capitolinus. 
Castalie,/.  Castalia. 
Caton,  m.  Cato. 
Centaurcs,  TO.  pi.  Centaurs. 
Cerbere,  in.  Cerberus. 
Ceste,  m.  Cestus. 


Cham,  TO.  Ham. 
Chimere,/.  Chinuera. 
Chrysippe,  m.  Chrysippus. 
Ciceron,  m.  Cicero. 
Cleanthe,  m.  Cleanthes. 
Cleopatre,/.  Cleopatra. 
Clytemnestre,  f.  Clytcinnes- 
Cocjtc,  m.  Cocytus.      [tra. 
Commode,  in.  Commodus. 
Conrad,  TO.  Conrade.  [inns. 
Copronyme,    TO.    Coprony- 
Corinne,/.  Corinnu. 
Corneille,  m.  Cornelius. 
Cresus,  TO.  Crozsus. 
Creuse,f.  Creusa. 
Cupidon,  TO.  Cupid. 
Cyclope,  m.  Cyclop. 
Cyrille,  m.  Cyril. 

J)ece,  TO.  Decius. 

Dedale,  m.  Dtedalus. 
Deidamie,/.  Deidamia. 
Deiphobe,  TO.  Deiphobus. 
Dejanire,/.  Dejanira. 
Deraarate,  TO.  Demaratus. 
Democrite,  in.  Deinocritus. 
Demosthene,     TO.     Demos- 
Didon,/.  Dido.         [thencs. 
Diocletien,  TO.  Diocletian. 
Diodore,  in.  Diodortis. 
Diogene,  m.  Diogenes. 
Diomede,  TO.  Diomedcs. 
Dominique,  TO.  Dominic  It. 
Domitien,  m.  Domitiun. 
Dracon,  in.  Draco. 

plaque,  in.  Eacus. 

Edesie,/.  (Edcsia. 
Egeon,  in.  JEgeon. 
Egerie,/.  Egeria. 
Egee,  in.  JEgeus. 
Egisthe,  in.  ^Egistus. 
Egle,/.  JEgle. 
Electre,/.  Electra. 


400 

EHe,  m.  Ellas, 
Elisee,  in.  Elisha. 
Elysee,  in.  Elysium. 
Emilien,  in.  Emilianus. 
Encelade,  m.  Enceladus. 
Enee,  m.  JEneas. 
Eneide,  /.  Mntid. 
Eole,  7/1.  JEolus. 
Epicure,  7/1.  Epicurus. 
Epiphane,  w.  Epiphanius. 
Eraste,  in.  Erustus. 
Erebe,  m.  Erebus. 
Erostrate,  m.  Erostratus. 
Esculape,  m.  Esculapius. 
Eteocle,  in.  Etcocles. 
Euclide,  in.  Euclid. 
Eumec,  in.  Eumeeus. 
Euripide,  m.  Euripides. 
Euryale,  m.  Euryalus. 
Europe,/.  Europa. 
Evandre,  m.  Evander. 

J^aune,  m.  Faunus. 

Fortune,  /.  Fortuna. 
Foulque,  in.  Fulck. 

Qalathee,/.  Galatcea. 

Gallien,  m.  Gallienus. 
Ganymede,  in.  Ganymedes. 
Genies,  in.  pi.  Genii. 
Gorgones,/.  pi.  Gorgons. 
Gratien,  m.  Gratian. 

TTTabacuc,  m.  Habakkuk. 
Haggee,  in.  Haggai. 
Hamad  ryades,/.  —  dryads. 
Harvoerate,in.Harpocrates. 
Hecube,/.  Hecuba. 
Hegesippe,  in.  Hegesippus. 
Heliodore,  m.  Heliodorus. 
Heliogabale,  in.  Heliogaba- 
Heraclite,m.Hcraclitus.[lus 
Herode,  m.  Herod. 
Herodote,  m.  Herodotus. 
Hesiode,  in.  Hesiod. 
Hipparque,  m.  Hipparchus. 
Hippocrate,  m.  Hippocrates. 


APPENDIX. 


Hippomene,   in.   Hippome- 
Hircan,  m.  Hircanus.  [net. 
Homere,  m.  Homer. 
Hyacinthe,  in.  Hyttcinthut. 
Hymenee,  m.  Hymeneeus. 
Hypermnestre,  f.  —  tra. 
Hystaspe,  m.  Hystaspes. 


Tcare,  m.  Icarus.          [us. 

Michee,  TO.  Micah. 

Idomenee,  m.  Idomene- 

Miltiade,  TO.  Miltiadcs. 

Iliade,/.  Iliad. 

Minotaure,  in.  Minotaurus. 

Iphigenie,  f.  Iphigenia. 

Minerve,/.  Minerva. 

Ismael,  in.  Ishmael. 

Mithridate,  m.  Mithridatcs. 

Isocrate,  in.  Isocrates. 

Myrtee,/.  Myrtea. 



Myrtille,  TO.  Myrtillas. 

Techonias,  m.  Jcchoniah. 
Jephte,  77i.  Jepthah. 
Jocaste,/.  Jocasta. 

"JV"abuchodonosor,  in.   Ne- 
buchadnezzar. 

Josaphat,  in.  Jehoshaphat. 

Narcisse,  m.  Narcissus. 

Josue,  7/t.  Joshua. 

Nehemie,  in.  Nehemiah. 

Jovien,  m.  Jovian. 

Neoptoleme,    TO.   Neoptole- 

Juda,  m.  Judah. 

Neree,  TO.  Nereus.        [inus. 

Junon,/.  Juno. 

Neron,  in.  Nero. 

Justinien,  in.  Justinian. 

Nicephore,  TO.  Nicephorus. 



Nicodeme,  TO.  Nicodemus. 

T  adislas,  m.  Ladislaus. 

Kicomede,  TO.  Nicomedes. 

4     Laerte,  m.  Laertes. 

Noe,  m.  Noah. 

Lapithe,  in.  Lapitlia. 



Latone,/.  Latona. 

C\  clave,  TO.  Octavius. 

Lavinie,  f.  Lavinia. 

Odin,  TO.  Woden. 

Leandre,  m.  Leander. 

(Edipe,  TO.  (Edipus. 

Leon,  in.  Leo. 

Olympe,  TO.  Olympus. 

Libitine,/.  Libitina. 

Oreste,  in.  Orestes. 

Linnee,  in.  Linnceus. 

Origene,  m.  Origen. 

Lothaire,  m.  Lotharius. 

Orphee,  m.  Orpheus. 

Lucien,  in.  Lucian. 

Orythie,/.  Orythia. 

Lucine,/.  Lucina. 

Osee,  m.  Hosea. 

Lucrece,/.  Lucretia. 

Othon,  rn.  Otlio. 

Lycomede,  TO.  Lycomedes. 

Ovide,  m.  Ooid. 

Lycurgue,  in.  Lycurgus. 



Lyncee,  in.  Lynceeus. 

palamede,  m.Palamedcs, 

Lysandre,  m.  Ly&ander. 

Palemon,  in.  P  alee  mo  n. 

Lysippe,  m.  Lysippus. 

Paleologue,  TO.  Paleologus. 



Palinure,  in.  Ptilinurus. 

TV/Tachabee,w.3!frtcAa&OBMi. 

Pandore,  f.  Pandora. 

Malache.  in.  Malachi. 

Parnasse,  m.  Parnassus. 

Manasse,  m.  Manasseh. 

Parques,/.  j)l.  Parca. 

Marc-Antoine,     m.     Mark 

Patrocle,  in.  Patroclus. 

Anthonj/.          [Aurelius. 

Pegase,  in.  Pegasus. 

Marc-Aurele,     TO.    Marcus 

Pelee,  m.  Peleus. 

~Ma.thusul<.'m,in.Methuselah. 

Persee,  in.  Perseus. 

Mausole,  m.  Muusolus. 

Pharaon,  m.  Pharaoh. 

Maximien,  in.  Muximian. 

Phedre,f.P/uedra.    [pJius. 

Maximilien,  m.  Maximili- 

Philadelphe,    m.    Phlladcl- 

Mecene,  m.  Meccenas.    [an. 

Philoctete,  in.  Phlloctctcs. 

Medee,/.  Medea. 

Philologue,  m.  Philologas. 

Meduse,/.  Medusa. 

Philomele,/.  Philomela. 

Megere,/.  Megara.    [deck. 

Phinee,  m.  Phineas. 

Melchisedech,  m.  Mclchise- 

Pie,  in.  Pius. 

Meleagre,  m.  Meh'tigcr. 

Pilade,  in.  Piladcs. 

Melicerte,  f.  Melicerta. 

Pindare,  in.  Pindarus. 

Melisse,/.  Melissa. 

Pisistrate,  in.  Pisistratus. 

Menelas,  m.  Mmelaus, 

Piaton,  in.  Plato.   [Prisons. 

Mercure,  in.  Mercury. 

Pline  1'Ancien,   in.  Plinius 

Plutarque,  m.  Plutarch. 
Pluton,  m.  Pluto. 
Polydore,  m.  Polydorus. 
Polycarpe,  m.  Polycarpus. 
Polymnie, /.  Polyhymnia. 
Polynice,  m.  Polynices. 
Polypheme,  m. Polyphemus, 
Polyxene,  /.  Polyxena. 
Poraone,/.  Pomona. 
Porapee,  m.  Pompey. 
Porphyrogenote,     »j.    Por- 

phyrogenltus. 
Priam,  m.  Priatnus. 
Priape,  m.  Priapus. 
Promethee,  m.  Prometheus. 
Proserpine,/.  Proserpina. 
Protesilas,  /«.  Protesilaus. 
Protee,  m.  Proteus. 
Ptolemee,  m.  Ptolemy. 
Pylade,  m.  Pi/lades. 
Pyrame,  m.  Pyramus. 
Pyrrhon,  m.  Pyrr/io. 
Pythagore,  m.  Pythagorus. 

£\uinte  Curce,  m.  Quintus 
^     Curtius. 
Quintilien,  m.  Quintilian. 

T>  adegonde,  /.  Eadegund. 
Rhadamante,  m.  Rhada- 
Rhee,/.  Rhea.     [manthus. 
Ruben,  m.  Reuben. 


APPENDIX. 

|  Calmonee,  m.  Salmoneus. 
Sapho,  f.  Sap2)ho.  [I us. 
Sardanapale.  m.Sardanapa- 
Saturnales,  f.  pi.  Saturna- 
Saturne,  m.  Saturn,      [lia. 
Scipion,  m.  Scipio. 
Sera,  m.  Shem. 
Seneque,  m.  Seneca. 
Sigismond,  wi.  Sigismund. 
Silene,  m.  Silenus. 
Simonide,  in.  Simonides. 
Sisyphe,  m.  Sisyphus. 
Socrate,  m.  Socrates. 
Sophocle,  m.  Sophocles. 
Stanislas,  m.  Stanislaus. 
Strabon,  m.  Strabo. 
§>tTa.tiotique,m.Stratioticus. 
Suenon,  m.  Siveyne. 
Sylphe,  7«.  Sylph. 
Silvain,  in.  Sylvanus. 

'T'acite,  m.  Tacitus,  [lane. 
Taraerlan,  m.  Tamer- 
Tantale,  m.  Tantalus. 
Tarquin,  »».  Tarquinius. 
Telemaque,  nt.  Telemachus. 
Telephe,  m.  Telephus. 
Teree,  m.  Tereus. 
Tertullien,  m.  Tertullian. 
Thalie,/.  Thalia.         [cles. 
Themistocle,  m.  Themisto- 
Theodosie,  /.  Theodosia.[tes. 
I  Theophraste,  7/1.  Theophras- 


491 

Th^see,  m.  Theseus. 
Thucydide,  in.  Thucididcs. 
Thyeste,  m.  Tliycstes. 
Tibere,  in.  Tiberius. 
Timocrate,  m.  Timocrates. 
Timothee,  m.  Timothy. 
Tite-Live,  m.  Titus  Livius. 
Triptoleme,    m.     Triptole- 
Tydee,  m.  Tydeus.      \inus. 
Tygrane,  m.  Tygranes. 
Tyndare,  in.  Tyndarus. 
Typhee,  m.  Typhous. 

TTlysse,  m.  Ulysses. 

Uranie,/.  Urania. 
Urie,  m.  Uriah. 

A^alentinien,  m.   Valenti- 
nian.  [rius-Maximus. 
Valere-Maxime,    m.    Vale- 
Valerien,  m.  Valerian. 
Vertumne,  m.  Vertumnus. 
Vespasien,  7n.  Vespasian. 
Virgile,  m.  Virgil. 
Vitruve,  m.  Vilruvius. 
Vulcain,  7n.  Vulcan. 


,  m.  Zebulon. 
Zachee,  m.  Zacchcus. 
Zenon,  in.  Zeno. 
Zephyre,  m.  Zephyrus. 
Zoroastre,  m.  Zoroaster. 
Zorobabel,  m.  Zerubbabel. 


FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  CHRISTIAN  NAMES 
IN  GENERAL  USE. 


Abdias,  m.  Obadiah. 
Achille,  77i.  Achilles. 
Adelaide,/.  Adelaide. 
Adeline,/.  Adelina. 
Adelstan,  m.  Athelstan. 
Adolphe,  m.  Adolphus. 
Agar,  in.  Hagar. 
Agathe,/.  Agatha. 
Agn6s,/.  Agnes. 
Alain,  m.  Alan;  Ellen. 
Alexandre,  7/1.  Alexander. 
Alphonse,    7/j.    Alphonsus ; 

Alphonso. 
Aluin,  in.  Aim  in. 
Ambroisc,  in.  Ambrose. 
Amtjdee,  in.  Amadeus. 


Amelie,/.  Amelia. 
Andre,  m.  Andrew. 
Anne,/.  Anne;  Ann. 
Annette,/.  Anna;  Nanny. 
Anselme,  m.  Anselm. 
Antoinette,  /.  Antonia. 
Antoine,  m.  Anthony. 
Arabelle,/.  Arabella. 
Archenbaut,  m.  Archibald. 
Arnaud,  m.  Arnold. 
Artur,  Artus,  m.  Arthur. 
Auguste,  in.  Augustus. 
Augustin,  m.  — ;  Austin. 

"Daptiste,  m.  Baptist. 
Barbe,/.  Barbara. 


Barnabe,  m.  Barnaby. 
Bartheiemi,    m.   Bartholo- 
Basile,  m.  Basil.         [inciv. 
Baudouin,  in.  Baldwin. 
Beatrix,/.  Beatrice. 
Benoit,  m.  Benedict. 
Benotte,/.  Benedicta. 
Berths,/.  Bertha. 
Bertrand,  m.  Bertram. 
Blaise,  m.  Blase. 
Blanche,/.  Blanch. 
Brigide,  /.  Brigitte,/.  Bri- 
gid  ;  Bridget. 

Caroline,/.  Carolina. 
Cassandre,/.  Cassandra. 


492 

Catherine,/.  Catherine;  Ka- 

Cecile,/.  Cicely,     [therine. 

Cesar,  in.  Caesar. 

Charles,     in.    Chariot,    in. 

Charles;  Charley. 
Christine,/.  Christina. 
Christophe,  m.  Christopher. 
Chrisostome,  m.  Chrysostom 
Claire,/.  Clare;  Clara. 
Claude,  m.  Claudius. 
Claudine,/.  Claudia. 
Constance,  /.  Constantia. 
Constantin,  m.  Constantine. 
Cyprien,  m.  Cyprian. 

J)ebora,/.  Deborah. 

Denis,  in.  Denis;  Dio- 
Diane,/.  Diana,      [nysius. 
Donstan,  m.  Ditnstan. 
Dorothee,/.  Dorothy. 

J7dmpnd,  in.  Edmund. 

Edouard,  m.  Edward. 
Eleazar,  in.  Eleazar. 
Eleonore,/.  Eleanor. 
Elise,/.  Eliza. 
Erasme,  m.  Erasmus. 
Esther,/.  Esther ;  Hesther. 
Etienne,   in.  Stephen;  Ste- 
Eugene,  m.  Eugene,     [ven. 
Eusebe,  m.  Eusebius. 
Eustache,  m.  Eustace. 
live,/.  Eve. 
Ezechias,  in.  Ezekias. 
Ezechiel,  m.  Ezekiel. 

"pabien,  m.  Fabian. 

Fanchette,/.  Fanchon, 
/.  Fanny;  Frances. 
Felix,  m.  Felix. 
Ferdinand,  in.  Ferdinando. 
Flore,/.  Flora. 
Francillon,  m.  Frank. 
Francois,  in.  Francis.    [ny. 
Franfoise,/.  Frances ;  Fan- 
Frederic,  in.  Frederic. 

/7j.autier,  in.  Walter. 

Gedeon,  in.  Gideon. 
Gedouin,  in.  Goodwin. 
Gervais,  m.  Gervase. 
Gilles,  m.  Giles. 
Godefroi,  m.  Godfrey. 
Gregoire,  m.  Gregory. 
Guillaume,    m.     William ; 
Billy. 


APPENDIX. 


Guillet,  in.  Guillot,  m.  Will. 

Matthieu,  m.  Matthew. 



Morice,  in.  Morris. 

Uelene,/.  Helena. 

Michel,  m.  Michael. 

Henri,     m.     Henry; 

Mo'fee,  m.  Moses. 

Harry. 



Henriette,/.  Henrietta. 

j^annette,  /.    Nannon,  /. 

iercule,  m.  Hercules. 

Nanny  ;  Nancy. 

Silaire,  m.  Hilary. 

Nathanael,  in.  Nathaniel. 

Hippolyte,  in.  Hippolytus. 

Nehemie,  m.  Nehemiah. 

Horace,  in.  Horatio. 

Nicolas,  m.  Nicholas. 

Hubert,  m.  Hubert,  Hobart. 

Ninette,/.  Ninon;  Nancy. 

Hugues,  m.  Hugh. 



Tgnace,  m.  Ignatius. 

Qlivier,  m.  Oliver. 

Isabeau,/.  Isabel. 

patrice,  in.  Patrick. 

Isabelle,/.  Isabella. 

Pauline,  /.  Paulina. 

Isit'ie,  in.  Isaiah. 

Penelope,/.  Penelope. 



Pernelle,  /.  Pernel. 

Tacot,  m.  Jemmy  ;  Jem. 

Philibert.  m.  Philebert. 

Jaques,  -in.  James. 

Philippe,  m.  Philip. 

Jaqueline,  /.  Joan. 

Philippine,/.  Philippa. 

Jaquet,  in.  Jemmy. 

Pierre,  m.  Peter. 

Jaquette,  /.  Jacquet. 

Pierrot,  m.  Peter. 

Jean,  in.  John;  Jack. 

Priscilla,/.  Priscilla. 

Jeanne,/.  Jeanneton,/.  Jean-                        

nette,/.  Jane;  Jenny. 

T?andolphe,  m.  Randal. 

Jeannot,  m.  Johnny;  Jack. 

1     Raoul,  m.  Ralph. 

Jeoffroi,  in.  Geoff  ry;  Jeffrey 

Raphael,  m.  Raphael. 

Jeremie,  m.  Jeremy. 

Raymond,  m.  Raymund. 

Jerome,  m.  Hierome. 

Rebecca,/.  Rebecca. 

Josselin,  in.  Joscelin. 

Renaud,  in.  Reynold. 

Jule,  in.  Julius. 

Robichon,     m.    Robin,    m. 

Julie,  /.  Julia. 

Robin;  Sob. 

Julien,  m.  Julian. 

Rodolphe,  m.  Rodolphus. 

Julienne,/.  Juliana. 

Roland,  m.  Rowland. 



Rosamonde,/.  Rosamond. 

T  aure,/.  Laura;  Lora. 



~*   Laurent,  m.  Lawrence. 

gabine,/.  Sabina. 

Lazare,  in.  Lazarus. 

Salomon,  in.  Solomon. 

Lisette,  /.  Lison,  /.   AKx; 

Samson,  m.  Sampson. 

Louis,  in.  Lewis.         [Assy. 

Sara,/.  Sarah. 

Louise,     /.    Louisette,     /. 

Sebastien,  m.  Sebastienne,/. 

Louison,/.  Louisa. 

Sebastian. 

Luc,  in.  Luke. 

Silvain,  in.  Silvan. 

Lucie,/.  Lucy. 

Silvestre,  m.  Silvester. 

Lydie,  /.  Lydy,  Lydia. 

Simeon,  m.  Simeon. 



Sophie,  /.  Sophia  ;  Sophy. 

]Y/B  adeline,  /.  Madelon,  /. 
Magdalene;  Madelin. 

Susanne,/.  Suson,/.  Susette, 
/.  Susan. 

Marc,  in.  Mark. 



Margot,    /.    Margoton,    /. 
Mar  get  ;  Peg;  Peggy. 

'"Fheodore,  m.  Theodore. 
Theodoric,  m.  Theodoric 

Marguerite,/.  Margaret. 

Theodose,  m.  Theodosius. 

Marie,/.  Marion,/.  Mary. 

Theophile,  m.  Theophilus, 

Marthe,/.  Martha. 

Therese,/.  Theresa. 

Mathilde,/.  Matilda. 

Thibaud,  m.  Theobald. 

Timothee,  in.  Timothy. 
Tobie,  m.  Toby. 
Toinette,/.  Tony;  Antonia. 


APPENDIX. 

TTrbain,  m.  Urban. 
^      Ursule,/.  Ursula. 


"\falentin,  m.  Valentine. 
Vincent,  m.  Vincent 
Vivien,  m.  Vivian. 


ERRATA. 


Page    1,  to  ABANDON,  sm.  add  forsaking;  leaving; 
destitution;  — ment. 

—  18,  for  AMASSER  read  AMASS-ER. 

—  23,  for  antechrist  read  antichrist. 

—  24,  for  APADAGISTE,  read  APANAGISTE. 

—  25,  at  APPARAISS,  IV.  leave  out  IV. 

—  61,  for  BOUSTARIN,  sm.  fat  little  Mars,  read 

fat  little  man. 

—  198,  to  FAVORI,  add  Favori,  whiskers. 


A    NEW 

ENGLISH    AND    FRENCH 
LEXICON ; 

COMPRISING, 

BESIDES    THE    USUAL    NUMBER    OF    WORDS 

FOUND  IN  THE  BEST  DICTIONARIES  EXTANT,  OF  A  SIMILAR  SIZE, 

A   VEBT 

Extensive  Addition  of  Commercial,   Nautical,   Military, 

AND 

OTHER -HIGHLY  USEFUL  TERMS, 

•WITH    THE 

NOVEL    INTRODUCTION 

OP   THE 

PRETERITES  AND  PAST  PARTICIPLES  OF  DEFECTIVE  ENGLISH 

VERBS  ;  THE  PLURAL  NUMBER  AND  FEMININE  GENDER 

OF  IRREGULAR  ENGLISH  NOUNS  ; 

THE    PROPER    ORTHOGRAPHY  OF   ENGLISH  ABBREVIATIONS, 

&c.  &c. 
ALL   ARRANGED    IN    ALPHABETICAL   ORDER, 


FRENCH  SYNOPSIS  OF  ENGLISH  GRAMMAR, 

FOR  THE   USE   OF   FOREIGNERS. 


CONSTRUCTED  UPON  AN  ENTIRELY  NEW  PLAN, 

By  MARIN  G.   DE  LA  VOYE, 

From  the  University  of  Paris ;  Professor  of  French  Literature  at  the  Honourable 

East-India  Company's  Military  Establishment,  Addiscombe; 

Membre  de  Flnstitut  Hist,  et  Lit.,  Sfc.  $c. 


LONDON: 
PUBLISHED  BY  A.  H.  BAILY  &  CO.  83,   CORNHILL, 

1842. 


Printed  by  J.  L.  Cox  &  SONS,  75,  Great  Queen  Street, 
Lincoln's- Inn  Fields. 


PREFACE. 


THE  Notice  in  the  Author's  French  and  English  Lexicon, 
explaining  entirely  the  object  and  uses  of  this  second  work,  it 
will  suffice  here  to  add,  that  no  means  have  been  neglected  in 
this  book  also  of  lavishing  essential  instruction  wherever  it 
could  be  inserted  by  fair  and  clear  Abbreviations,  or  the  Cur- 
tailment of  what  seemed  unimportant  matter. 

If  the  compiler  has  failed  in  the  accomplishment  of  his  wish, 
which  was  eminently  to  be  useful,  it  cannot  be  urged  against 
him,  that  such  a  failure  arose  from  want  of  assiduous  labour, 
vigilant  researches,  or  from  hurried  performances.  He  has 
been  years  in  collecting  and  arranging  the  two  Lexicons  which 
he  now  most  diffidently  gives  up  to  his  kind  and  indulgent 
friends,  his  numerous  pupils,  and  the  British  public. 

Hoping,  therefore,  that  the  treatment  he  will  receive  from 
his  judges  may  be  lenient,  and  that,  taking,  if  necessary,  "the 
will  for  the  deed,"  all  his  readers  may  be  convinced  that  no 
exertions  have  been  spared  on  his  part  to  deserve  their  appro- 
bation, he  closes  his  arduous  task  with  humble  hopes  of  suc- 
cess, and  a  great  reliance  on  the  sympathy  and  justice  of  the 
laborious,  the  well-read,  and  the  wise. 


THE  EDITOR. 


ADDISCOMBE, 
April  1842. 


a  2 


AU  LECTEUR  FRANCAIS. 

POUR  LA  TRADUCTION  DE  L'ANGLAIS. 


LES  notes  suivantes  aideront  a  decouvrir  1'etymologie  de  certains  mots  qui,  par  rapport 
a  leurs  modifications  grammaticales,  ne  se  trouvent  point  ordinairement  dans  un 
dictionnaire. 


(1.)  Lorsqu'un  mot,  finissant  par  un  s,  ne  se  trouve  pas,  c'est  le  PLU- 
RIEL  d'un  nom,  ou  la  3e  PERSONNE  du  Singulier  d'un  Verbe ;  il  faut  le 
chercher  sans  le  s :  She  loves  woods  /  cherchez  love,  wood. 

(2.)  Si  le  mot  finit  par  's,  the  king's  name,  le  nom  du  roi,  cherchez 
king.  Le  's  dans  ce  cas  signifie  De,  du,  de  la,  des.  C'est  le  signe  ordi- 
naire du  Genitif  anglais.  Vous  verrez  par  fois  des  mots  suivis  d'un 
Apostrophe  seulement ;  cet  apostrophe  tient  la  place  du  's :  Venus' 
temple,  le  temple  de  Venus ;  others'  good,  le  bien  des  autres. 

(3.)  Vous  aurez  aussi  un  's  a  rendre  par  un  Verbe ;  celui  qui  signifie 
has  ou  is  .•  Adam's  lost  it,  Adam  1'a  perdu  ;  Adam's  here,  Adam  est  ici ; 
He's  gone,  il  est  parti ;  She's  been,  Elle  a  ete,  ou  Elle  est  venue. 

(4. )  II  y  a  d'autres  mots  qui  finissent  au  Pluriel  par  es,  precede  de 
ch,  s,  sh,  x,  ou  z;  retranchez  cet  es,  et  vous  trouverez  le  Singulier  de 
ces  mots  :  marches,  asses,  blushes,  etc.  font  march,  ass,  blush. 
-  (5.)  II  faut  aussi  retrancher  I'ES  de  quelques  autres  mots  qui  sont 
des  Troisiemes  Personnes  de  Verbes  :  She  blushes,  he  marches;  cherchez 
blush,  march. 

(6. )  Changez  en  y  la  finale  ies  pour  obtenir  le  Singulier  de  mots  tels 
que :  ladies,  fancies,  qui  font  au  Singulier  lady,  fancy. 

(7. )  II  y  a  de  plus  la  terminaison  ves  qu'il  faudra  quelquefois  chan- 
ger en  f:  loaves,  calves,  font  au  Singulier  loaf,  calf. 

(8. )  Retranchez  le  r  ou  Ver  a  la  fin  de  plusieurs  mots  ;  c'est  le  signe 
Comparatif  des  Adjectifs  anglais  :  pour  savoir  done  ce  que  veulent  dire 
finer,  fairer,  cherchez  fine,  fair. 

(9. )  Le  signe  Superlatif  est  st,  est,  qu'il  faut  aussi  retrancher :  finest, 
fairest,  font  au  positif,./me,/ai>.  Changez  en  y  Ies  terminaisons  ier  et 
iest  d'autres  adjectifs  :  lovelier,  prettiest,  font  au  positif  lovely,  pretty. 

(10.)  N'oubliez  pas  en  meme  temps  qu'il  y  a  des  Secondes  Personnes 
de  Verbes,  terminees  par  st,  est,  lovest,  wishest,  font  au  Present  de  1'Infi- 
nitif:  love,  wish.  Les  terminaisons  dst,  edst,  iedst,  indiquant  la  Seconde 
Personne  du  Preterit  de  certains  autres  Verbes,  vous  devez,  dans  Ies 
deux  premiers  cas,  retrancher  le  dst,  et  Yedst ;  et  dans  le  dernier,  chan- 
ger la  finale  iedst  en  y  .•  vous  ferez  alors  love  de  lovedsl,  wish  de  wishedst, 
et  marry  de  marriedst. 


Vlll  AU    LECTEUR    FRANCAIS. 

a 

(11.)  Un  grand  nombre  de  mots,  termines  en  d,  W,  ed,  led,  sont  des 
Participes  Passes,  aussi  bien  que  des  Preterits  de  Verbes ;  pour  obtenir 
le  Present  de  lllnfinitif  de  ces  Verbes,  retranchez  d,  'd,  on  ed;  et  chan- 
gez  en  y  la  finale  ied:  loved,  wished,  sigh'd,  feront  au  Present  de  Plnfi- 
nitif  love,  wish,  sigh ;  et  married  fera  marry. 

(12.)  Les  Participes  fixt,  lockt,  dropt,  etc.,  font  au  Present  de  1'Infi- 
nitif,  ,/i.r,  lock,  drop. 

(13.)  Quand  la  finale  ed  se  trouve  precedee  d'une  double  consonne,  re- 
tranchez la  derniere  consonne  et  Yed :  allotted,  planned,  feront  allot,  plan. 

(14.)  II  vous  faudra  souvent  aussi  retraucherm^du  Participe  Present 
pour  en  faire  le  Present  de  1'Infinitif :  wishing,  sighing,  vous  donneront 
ainsi  wish  et  sigh.  De  loving,  allotting,  faites  love,  allot. 

(15.)  Th  a  la  fin  de  quelques  mots  marque  la  3e  Personne  du  Sin- 
gulier,  Present  de  1'Indicatif :  she  loveth,  elle  aime;  cherchez  love. 

(16.)  Le  Participe  Present  anglais  a  tres  souvent  la  valeurd'un  Sub- 
stantif,  ainsi  que  celle  d'un  Adjectif :  in  loving  thus,  thy  loving's  lost, 
sweet  loving  maid. 

Toutes  les  parties  du  discours,  que  Ton  ne  voit  point  traitees  parmi  les  notes  ci- 
dessus,  sont  expliquees  a  leurs  places  alphabetiques  dans  le  Lexique  qui  suit. 


MORCEAUX  D'ANGLAIS,  que  le  Lecteur  francais  pourra  traduire  fort  aisement,    it 
1'aide  des  Regies  ci-dessus  et  du  Lexique  qui  suit. 

l^p13  Consultez  les  regies  pour  chaque  mot  qui  se  trouve  numferote. 

"  In  the  second  century  of  the  Christian  sera,  the  empire  of  Rome  comprehended11 
the  fairest9  part  of  the  earth,  and  the  most  civilized11  portion  of  mankind.  The  fron- 
tiers' of  that  extensive  monarchy  were  guarded11  by  ancient  renown  and  disciplined11 
valour.  The  gentle,  but  powerful,  influence  of  laws1  and  manners1  had  gradually 
cemented11  the  union  of  the  provinces.1  Their  peaceful  inhabitants1  enjoyed11  and 
abused11  the  advantages1  of  wealth  and  luxury.  During  a  happy  period  of  more  than 
fourscore  years,1  the  public  administration  was  conducted11  by  the  virtues1  and  abili- 
ties6 of  Nerva,  Trajan,  Hadrian,  and  the  two  Antonines." — Gibbon's  Decline  and  Fall 
of  the  Roman  Empire. 

"  If  the  lexicons1  of  ancient  tongues,1  now  immutably  fixed,11  and  comprised11  in  a 
few  volumes,1  be  yet,  after  the  toil  of  successive  ages,1  inadequate  and  delusive,  if  the 
aggregated11  knowledge  and  co-operating14  diligence  of  the  Italian  academicians1  did 
not  secure  them  from  the  censure  of  Beni;  if  the  embodied11  critics1  of  France,  when 
fifty  years1  had  been  spent  upon  their  work,  were  obliged11  to  change  its  economy, 
and  give  their  second  edition  another  form,  I  may  surely  be  contented  without  the 
praise  of  perfection." — Dr.  Samuel  Johnson's  Preface  to  Ms  Dictionary. 


IX 


A    FEW    HINTS 

TO  BEGINNERS  AND  TRAVELLERS,  FOR  THE  FORMATION  OF  EASY 
FRENCH  PHRASES. 


THE  French  ARTICLE  should  always  agree  in  gender  and  number  with  the  noun  it 
relates  to ;  it  must  also  invariably  be  repeated  before  every  noun :  le  roim-;  la  terref-; 
un  hommem-;  une  riviere.*-  Use  V  for  THE,  before  a  word,  masculine  or  feminine, 
beginning  with  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute:  l'amim-;  Vhistoiref-  The  French  for  Of  the, 
is  dum-;  de  laf ;  despl.bg.  For  To  the,  it  is  aum-;  a  la(-;  awxpl.bg.  Use  de  V,  d  V, 
for  Of  the,  To  the,  when  the  word  begins  with  a  vowel  or  an  A  mute. 

Turn  the  English  genitive 's  into  Of  the,  for  the  French ;  the  Queen' s  son,  lejils  de 
la  Heine ;  Mary's  book,  le  livre  de  Marie. 

A  NOUN  in  French  is  always  Masculine  or  Feminine,  [there  is  no  Neuter] :  un  dem-; 
une  epingle1-;  le  globe*0-;  la  lune.f- 

To  form  the  PLURAL  of  a  noun  add  an  *  to  it:  men,  les  hommes.  But  add  an  x 
for  the  plural  of  most  nouns  ending  with  au,  eau,  eu,  and  oit:  noyaux,  bateaux, 
feux,  cailloujc.  Change  final  al  and  ail  of  some  other  words  into  aux :  general, 
travail;  generaux,  travaux.  Words  ending  with  s,  x,  or  z,  undergo  no  change  for 
the  plural. 

A  French  ADJECTIVE  agrees  in  gender  and  number  with  the  noun  it  qualifies : 
grande  reine,  table  ronde. 

To  form  the  FEMININE  of  an  adjective,  add  an  e  to  it :  grand10-;  grande.f-  But 
if  it  ends  with  eur  or  eux,  change  these  terminations  into  euse:  Jtatteurm;Jlatteusef-; 
Jieureuxm-,  heureuse.(-  Many  adjectives  ending  with  a  consonant,  double  the  conso- 
nant and  add  au  e  for  their  feminine :  bonm;  bonne1-;  sotm-,  sottef-  Adjectives  ending 
with  e  undergo  no  change. 

The  PLURAL  of  Adjectives  is  formed  like  that  of  nouns. 

The  Comparative  degree  of  Adjectives  is  expressed  in  French  by  plus  for  MORE, 
and  by  mains  for  LESS  :  Wiser,  more  learned ;  plus  sage,  plus  savant ;  less  wise, 
mains  sage.  The  Superlative  degree  must  be  rendered  by  le  plusm;  la  plusf-,  les  plus 
pl.bg.:  The  wisest,  the  most  learned;  le  plus  sage,  le  plus  savant.  Mind  the  gender 
and  number  of  the  noun ! 

French  PRONOUNS  also  agree  in  gender  and  number  with  the  nouns  they  refer  to. 
Observe,  moreover,  that  the  Possessive  pronoun  in  French  takes  the  gender  of  the 
thing  possessed,  and  not  that  of  the  possessor :  her  son,  sonjils;  his  house,  sa  maison; 
that  book  is  hers,  ce  livre  est  le  sien. 

$^p°  To  get  the  proper  Tense  of  a  French  VERB,  after  having  chosen  it  in  the 
following  Lexicon,  consult  the  author's  corresponding  work,  exhibiting  the  "  French 
before  the  English."  Every  verb  there  is  conjugated  in  its  alphabetical  place. 

Passive  PARTICIPLES  in  French,  like  adjectives,  take  the  gender  and  number  of  the 
nouns  they  relate  to  or  qualify :  la  reine  est  aimee. 

ADVERBS,  PREPOSITIONS,  CONJUNCTIONS,  and  INTERJECTIONS  need  no  more 
details  than  those  which  will  be  found  in  the  following  pages. 

Je,  me,  te,  se,  de,  ce,  ne,  que,  le,  la,  si,  when  they  precede  a  word  beginning  with 
a  vowel  or  an  h  mute,  should  drop  their  final  vowel,  and  take  an  apostrophe,  as :  j', 
m',  t',  s',  d1,  <?,  n',  qtt',  I',  I',  s';  faime,  m'aimez-vous,je  f  adore,  etc. 


ABBREVIATIONS  EXPLAINED. 


a.  stands  for  adjective.  pll  stands  for  plural.' 

ad.  —  adverb.  prep.  —  preposition, 

art.  —  article.  pret.  —  preterite  tense, 

bg.  —  of  both  genders.  pro.  —  pronoun, 

conj.  —  conjunction.  s.  —  substantive, 

f.  —  feminine.  v.  —  verb, 

int.  —  interjection.  va.  —  verb  active, 

m.  —  masculine.  v.def.  —  verb  defective. 

n.  —  neuter  verb.  vn.  —  verb  neuter, 

part.  —  participle.  vr.  —  verb  reflected. 


Whenever  this  mark  — ,  or  this  -  is  seen,  it  stands  for  part  or  the  whole  of  the 
preceding  word,  printed  in  capital  letters,  as  ABACOT,  — m-;  for  abacot.m-  WEED, 
and  further  on  — LESS,  for  WEEDLESS,  and  further  on  still,  following  the  word 
WEEPING,  -willow  for  WEBPiNG-willow. 

In  some  cases  the  head-word  and  mark  —  are  both  omitted ;  the  Reader  will  easily 

find  out  what  should  be  supplied,  as  under  the  word  MARRIAGE, ;  articles, 

meaning  marriage-articles. 

Where  the  Gender  of  a  noun  is  not  pointed  out  in  the  usual  way,  by  an  m  or  an/ 
against  it,  as  in  affaire*-;  combat™;  under  the  English  word  AFFAIR;  it  corresponds 
in  gender  with  the  word  that  follows,  as,  in  the  case  of  MURDER,  meurtre,  which  is 
of  the  same  gender  as  assassinatm-  that  follows. 


NEW 

ENGLISH   AND    FRENCH 
LEXICON. 


CONTAINING  THE  ENGLISH  BEFORE  THE  FRENCH. 


A  Am-,  a  great  A,  un  grand  A.  He 
'  knows  not  A  from  H,  il  nc  salt  ni 
AniB.  A,  art.  L'n™-,  une.*-  A  child,  un 
enfant.  A  school,  une  ecole.  What  a 
noise,  qucl  bruit!  A  s.intof  a  man,  un 
angc  d'homme.  Twice  a  day,  deuxfois 
2*ii r  jour.  So  much  a  week,  tunt  pur 
semaine.  I  am  a  walking,  je  vie  pro- 
nit-iu.  A  'minting  she  went,  Me  s' en  fat 
a  la  ckasse.  Go  a-foot,  tiller  a  pied.  To 
be  a-bed,  tire  an  lit.  Many  a  man, 
bien  des  Iiomines.  A  Gou's  name,  an 
nom  de  Dieu! 

A  A.  lour  a  tour ;  de  chacnn.  AAA.,  —  ; 
umalijame.m-  AAM, — m  ;  rnesure  de  155 
litres  un  quart.  AAVORA,  palmier.™- 

A.U.,  Bachelier  es  arts;  Bachelier  es  let- 
ABAB, — ;  matelot  Turc.m-[ — e.m- 

A  B.\C  A,  — m-;  sorte  de  chanvre.  ABACIST, 

ABACK,  ad.  derriere;  a  rebours;  drecu- 

lons;  par  derriere;  enarriere;  coijfe ; 

t  mat;  vent,  dcssus.  [de  roi.m- 

>T,  — m- ;  table  de  nombre"- ;  bonnet 

ABACUS,  abuquem-;  tailloirm- ;  baton  de 
tj''>n''rul.m-  [enpoupe;  en  arriere. 

A  li  AFT,  po-ipu! •;  arntrt;  dc  vaisseau.1-  ad. 

ABA'lSANCE,  soumission*- ;  obtissanct.1 

ABALIKNATK,  va.  cnlever ;  retirer ;  aba- 

ABAL1KNATION,  almlie nation*-  [liener. 

ABANDON,  va.  abandonner ;  dtlaisscr ; 
quitter;  laisser  a  V abandon;  perdre ; 
deserter ;  ctder.  —  one's  self,  se  laisser 
alter.  —  one's  self  to  sorrow,  se  livrer 
auchaqrin.  ABANDONED,  a.  —  tosottish 
credulity,  esclave  d'une  sotte  credulitt. 


ABA 

ABANDONED  to  the  wrath  of  the  gods,  objet 
de  la  col£re  des  dieiur.     —  wretch,  tie 
batic/ie;  miserable;  seelerat.m-       ABAN- 
DONER,  celui.  qui  abandonne.       ABAN- 
DONING,  abandonnementm- ;    delaissc- 
>»enf.m-       ABANDONMENT,  abandon.™- 
ABANNATION,  ABANNITION,  — ;'•  bun- 
nissementpour un anm-.   ABARCA,  — m- ; 
ABARE,  va.  depilvr  ;  decouvrir.  [sabot.**- 
ABARTICULATION,  —  des  os.f- 
ABASE,   va.  abnisser ;  aoilir ;   huinilier. 
ABASEMENT,  abaisse>nentm-;abjection1-; 
humiliation1' ;  avilisxcment.m- 
ABASH,    va.  rendre  honteux  or  confus; 
cunjondre.        ABASHMENT,  consterna- 
tion''- ;  hontcf- ;  confusion.*-  [nonsm-  pi. 
ABAT-CHAUVEE,  abat-chauvecs ;  paig- 
ABATE,    va.    abattre;    dim  inner;     rex- 
treindre ;  rabattre;  rabaisser ;  cedcr ; 
rcnverscr ;  demolir ;  detruire;  annuler. 
vn.    s'djf'aibiir ;    &' abattre;     dediner ; 
s'apaiser;  se  refroidir.        ABATABLE, 
a.  que  Von  pcut  annuler.        ABATELE- 
MENT,     abatellementm- ;    prohibition.*- 
ABATEMENT,    rabaism  ;  diminution*  ; 
accablement"*- ;  remise*- ;  abattement.m- ; 
baisse*- ;  remission*-;  dechetm- ;  decours 
d'unmal.m-         ABATER,  celui  qui  fait 
un  rabais,  une  remise.       ABATING,  ra- 
baism- ;  remise*- ;  diminution.*- 
A^BATIS,   — ;  abattism- ;    arbres  coupes. 
ABATOR,   celui  qui  s'cmpare  du   Inen 
d'un  defunt  avant  Vheritier  I6gitime. 
ABjt'ruDE,  rabaism- ;  remise.*-         ABvt- 
TURES,  pi.  abattures  du  cerf.  *• 


ABA  ( 

ABAWED,  a.  ebahi.       ABB,  lainejilte*- 

ABBA,  pere.™-  An-B\cv,abbri>/e.{-  AB- 
BATIAL,  a.^ — ;  d'abbaue.  ABBESS,  ab- 
bcsse..1  ABBEY,  abbaye.*-  ABBEY- 
LUBBER,  faineant ;  qui  est  gras  comme 
un  moine.™.  ABBOT,  abbe.™-  Lay 

— ,  abbe  seculier.  ABBOTSHIP, 

charge,  d  ignite  d'abbe  or  d'abbesse. 

ABBREUVO'IR,  jointure  entreVpierres.*- 

ABBREVIATE,  va.  abreger;  raccourcir. 
ABBREVIATION,  abreviation*- ;  abrege- 
•ment.™-  ABBREVI^TOR,  abreoiateur.™- 
ABBREVIATORY,  a.  abregeant.  AB- 
HRKVIATI-RE,  abreciation'- ;  abrege.™- 

ABB-WOOL,  chaine  de  tisserand.  ABC, 
AISKCE,  abcm-;  alecem- ;  alphabet.™- 

ABDELAVI,  melon  d'Egypte.™- 

ABDEST,  lavement  dcs  mains.™- 

ABDICATE,  va.  abdiquer;  renoncer  d, 
se  demettre  de;  resigner.  ABDICA- 
TION,—  *• ;  rcnoncement™- ;  resigna- 
tion.*- ABDICATIVE,  a.  qui  iminiquc 
abdication.  ABDITORY,  s.  cachette.*- 

ABDOMEN,  abdomen;  bas-ventre.™-  AB- 
DOMINAL, Abd6minous,  a.  ayant  rap- 
port a  I' abdomen ;  du  bas-ventre. 

ABDUCE,  va.  tour  tier ;  detourner.  AB- 
DUCENT, a.  abducteur.  ABDUCTION, 
enlerewent™-.  ABDUCTOR,  abduc- 

ABDURE,  vn.  br  filer. [t.eur™-;  abaisscur™-. 

ABE'ARANCE,  ABE'ARING,  conduite.*- 

ABECEDARIAN,  celui  qui  enseigne  aux 
enfant  s  d  lire;  enfant  qui  est  d  I'abc; 
abet-edaire.™-  ABECEDARY,  a.  ubece- 
d/i/.rc;  qui  en  est  encore  d  I'abc. 

ABED,  ad.  an  lit.  To  be  abed,  etrecouche. 

ABELMOSCH,  ABELMUSK,  ambrette* •; 
grainedemusc.*-  ABEL-TREE,  ABELE- 
TKEK,  aubel™- ; peuplier  blanc  dgrandes 
f  entiles™-;  or  me  blanc™-;  grisaille  de 
Hollande.*-  ABER,  conjiuent.™- 

ABERR,  vn.  s'ecartcr;  s'eloigner.      ABER- 


in-'ftrisef-  ABERRANT,  Aberring,  a. er- 
rant; qui  s'ecarte:  qui  erre;  qui 
s'egare.  ABERRATION,  erreur1'-;  egare- 
ment™  ;  aberration1  ;  moui:e>nentm- 

ABERUNCATE,  va.  extirper ;  deraciner. 

ABET,  va.  exciter ;  ponsscr ;  animer ;  en- 
couriiger  ;  aider;  assist  er;  soutenir ; 
conxciUtr;prendrelepartide;ap2ntycr. 
ABETMENT,  action  d'excitir*-;  encou- 
r.i(/t'»ie>it.m-  ABETTED,  a.  encourage. 
ABETTER,  Abettor,  instigateur™-;  fau- 
tturm- ;  partisan.**-  ABETTING,  ac- 
tion d'unimer*-;  encouragement.**- 


)  ABL 

ABGREGATE,  si-purer  du  trovpcau.   AB- 

GREGATION,  separation. 
ABEYANCE,  lands  in  — ,  terresjacentes.*- 
ABHOR,    va.   abkorrer ;    det.ester ;   hair. 
ABHORRED,  a.  abhorre;  deteste.     AB- 
HORRENCE,    horreur*- ;     execration*-; 
aversion.*-     ABHORRENT,    a.    qui  de- 
teste, abhorre ;    contrairc:  incompati- 
ble.   ABHORRENTLY,  ad.  atec  horreur. 
ABHORRER,     qui     abhorre;      ennemi 
jure™-;  ennemi. declare.™-   ABHORRING, 
ui-crsiim*. ;  horreur.*-   [ANCE,  sejour.™- 
A  BID,  ).>ret.  v.  ABIDE,  demeurer.    ABID- 
ABIDE,    ABODE,    ABIDED,     ABID,    va. 
soujf'rir ;  siti>porter.     They  abided  the 
first  charge,   Us  soutinrent  le  premier 
choc.     Afflictions  abide  me,  le  malheur 
me  menace.  — ,  vn.  demeurer ;  rester; 
liabiter.     Abide  in  sin,  croitpir  duns  le 
pecliv.     —  with,  proteyer.     —  by,  se 
te.nir  d;  compter  sur.     ABIDER,  habi- 
tant.™- ABIDING,  stabilite*- ;  demeure(- ; 
permanence.*-  —  a.  stable;  permanent. 
ABIDINGLY,  ad.  en  permanence. 
ABIGA'IL,  peronelle;  sonbrette.*- 
ABILITY,   habilite*-;  pouvoir™-;  force* •; 
capacity*- ;   moj/ens™-  pi.  revenas™-   pi. 
ABILITIES,  pi.  savoir™- ;  talent™-;  sci- 
encc*-;  portec  de  I'esprit.*-          [tament. 
ABINTESTATE,  a.  ab-intestat ;  sans  tes- 
ABISHERING,  exemption  d'amende.*- 
ABISM,  alime™- ;  precipice™-;  goujfre.™- 
ABJECT,  a.  abject ;  has  ;  -oil.  ABJECTED- 
NESS,  intpris.™-     ABJECTION,  Abject- 
ness,  abjection*- ;  Idchcte1- ;  bassesse  da 
senti)nens*- ;  abaisscment™- ;  aneantisse- 
ment.™-     ABJECTLY,  ad.  bassemcnt. 
ABJUGATE,  va.  deteler ;  oter  lejoug. 
ABJURATION,   — *• ;    renoncement  pub- 
lic.™-   ABJURATORY,  a.  abjuratoire. 
ABJURE,  va.  abjurer;  renoncer  d.       AB- 
JURING,  renoncement™-;  action  d'ab- 
jurer*- ;  sentient  d' abjuration.™- 
ABLACTATE,  va.  sevrer  un  enfant.      AB- 
LACTATION, —  f-;  action  de  sevrer* 
ABLAQUE,  soie ablaque de  Perse.*-      AB- 
LAQUEATE,   va.  dechaiisseY  un  arbre. 
ABLAQUE^TION,  dechaussement.1*- 
ABLATIVE,  s.  a.  ablatif™  ;  sixieme  cos.™- 
ABLE,  a.  capable;  vigoureux;  fort;  opu- 
lent;  ric/te ;  habile;  expert;   savant; 
experiments.      To     be     — ,     pouvoir. 
ABLE-BODIED,    a.    robvste.     Able    for, 
propre  d.    To  DELEGATE,  va.  deputer  ; 
envoi/er.       ABLEG  A.TION,  deputatio-n;*- 
envoi.™-       ABLEN  ESS,  pouvoir ;  force.*" 


ABL  ( 

ABLEP3Y,  aveuglewcnta-;  indiscretion* ; 
imprudence.*-  ABLEPTIC,  a.  aveugle. 

^.BLET,  ABLEN,  ablette1-;  poisson. 

ABLIGURITION, /<>//<!  depense  en  bonne 
cliere.*-  ABLIGATE,  va.  retenlr. 

ABLOCATE,  va.  amodier;  louer ;  donner 
a  ferine.  ABLOCATION,  amodiationf- 

ABLUENT,  a.  qui  peu-t  ne.ttoycr;  deternif. 
ABLUENTS,  inedecmes  detersives. 

ABLUTION,  — *'•;  bainm-;  lavement.™- 

ABLY,  ;id.  habilement;  capablement. 

ABNEGATE,  va.  refuser;  nier ;  renter; 
renoncer.  ABNEGATION,  abnega- 
tion*- ;  renoncci/icjit.m 

ABNORMITY, difiormiti-f-  'ABNORMOUS, 
a.  irreg tiller;  inal  fait;  dijfonne- 

ABO'ARD,  ad.  d-bord;  dans  le  naoire. 
A.boardmaintack\<tmurclagrandei'oile.' 

ABODE,  pret.  v.  ABIDE,  soujf'rir;  sup- 
porter. — ,  s.  srjour"1-;  doneure*",  ha- 
bitation1-; residence.*-  To — ,  \&.annon- 
cer;  presager.  ABODEiii~Eyr,presagem-; 
presscnt intent™- ;  prouostic.m- 

ABOLISH,  va.  abolir  ;  annuler ;  detruire ; 
revoquer;  casser ;  effacer ;  aneantir. 
ABOLISHABLE,  a.  qui  i)cut  etre  nboli. 
ABOLISHER,  qui  abollt.™-  ABOLISH- 
IKG,  Abolishment,  abolissementm- ;  ub- 
rogation.*-  ABOLITION,  abolition.*- 

ABOMASUS,  — m- ;  estomac  des  aniinaux. 

ABOMINABLE,  a.  — ;  execrable;  detesta- 
ble. ABOMINABLENESS,  horreur* 
ABOMINABLY,  ad.  abomlnablenient. 
ABOMINATE,  va.  abhorrer ;  de tester ; 
avoir  en  horrcur.  ABOMINATION, 
haine  ;  — *•;  chose,  personne  abominable. 

ABORIGINES,  pi.  —  ;2)remiers  habitants. 

ABORT,  vn.  avorter ;  faire  une  fausse 
couche.  ABOKTioN,/rtM5St,'  couche*-; 
avortement.m-  ABORTIVE,  a.  abortif; 
venu  avant  le  temps.  — ,  s.  avorton.m- 
ABORTIVELY,  ad.  avant  terme;  trop 
t6t.  AsoiiTiVENESS,  avortement™- ; 
mativais  succes.  ABORTMENT,  avorte- 
mentm  ;  avorton.m- 

ABOVE,  ad.  en  hunt;  lA-haut ;  ou  dela. 
ABOVE,  prep,  au-dessusde;  plus  de;  plus 
que.  To  be  above,  sur passer.  Over  and 
above, par-dessus,  outre ;desurpl>is.  As 
above,  comme  ci-dessus ;  comnte  il  a  ett 
dit  plus  haut.  —  mentioned,  susdlt ; 
cite  ci-dcssus.  Above-all,  ad.  surtout ; 
uniqiientent ;  principalement.  Above- 
board,  adv.  ouvertement ;  d  decouvert ; 
sans  artifice.  Above-ground,  en  vie. 

ABO'UND,  vn.  abonder;  ajflucr;  regorger. 


)  ABR 

ABO'UT,  prep,  environ ;  autour;  a  I'cntour 
dc ;  approchant ;  aux  environs.  It  \vas 

—  night,  c'etait  vers  le  solr.    Go  —  the 
bush,  tourncr  autour  du  pot.    Touch- 
ant ;  2'our ;  concernant.     —  it,  ld-dcs- 
sus.     Sur;   pres.      —  the  house,  dans 
la  maison.    —  the  streets,  pur  Ics  rues, 
All  — ,  partout.     —  and  — ,  dc  cote  ct 
d'autre ;   pd-et-ld.       Round  — ,    tout 
autour.     Places    round    — ,    les   lieux 
d'aletitour.     —  us,  cliez  nous;  parmi 
nous;   dans  notre  pays;  d  not  re  sujct ; 
a  cause  de  nous.    To  be  — ,  etre  occupe  d. 

—  to  do,   sur  le  point  dc  fa  ire.     Look 

—  you,  j)renez  garde  d  rous.     — ,    ad. 
d  la  ronde;  cn-et-ld ;  de.  tour;  en  clr- 
conference.     — ,   en  revirant.     To  go 
— ,  cirer  de  bord.     Ready  about!  pare 
a  virer  !     About  ship !  ad  tea  va  ! 

ABP.,  Archbisliop,  archece  nte. 

ABRACADABRA,  — m.;  channel- 

ABRADE,  va.  user  en  frottant ;  miner. 
ABRASION,  action  detniner  en  frottant. f- 

ABRE'AST,  adv.  de  front;  a  c6te  I'un  de 
Vautre;  par  le  travers;  vis-a-vis  de. 
Fleet  formed  — ,  escadre  sur  unc  ligne 

ABRICK,  soufre.™-  [de  front. 

ABRIDGE,  va.  abreger ;  diminuer ;  rac- 
courcir ;  accourcir;  epitomer  ;reduirc; 
priver ;  sevrcr ;  sepriver.  ABRIDG- 
ER,  abreviateur™-;  cclui  qui  abreye. 
ABRIDGING,  action  d'abri-fjer* ;  rac- 
courcisseinent.m-  ABRIDGEMENT, 

abregem- ;      e2}itoinem- ;      dim inution*- ; 
raccourcim- ;  extraii.™.;  compendium.™- 

ABRO'ACH,  ad.  pret  d  se  repandrc,  d  se 
propager.  Set  — ,  v.  entreprendre  accc 
apparence  de  succes;  entamer. 

ABRO'AD,  ad.  dehors;  fiors  de  chez  soi;  au 
loin;  dans  Ics  pays  etrangcrs ;  au  de- 
hors; hors  du  roi/auwc.  Go  — ,  sor- 
tir.  Walk  — ,  aller  se  promener.  Set 
— ,  divulguer ;  publier. 

ABROGATE,  va.  abroger ;  annuler;  cas- 
ser; revoquer;  detruire.  ABROGATION, 
abrogation*  ;cassationf-;abolisseni£nt.™- 

ABRO'OK,  va.  soujff'rir ;  supporter;  en- 
durer.  [nelle*- ;  aurone* 

ABROTONUM,  abrotone  male™- ;  citron- 

ABRUPT,  a.  precipite ;  bouillant;  brus- 
gue ;  fougueux.  s.  cavite  enorme.*-  The 
vast  — ,  le  vaste abime.  ABRVPTED, 
a.  casse ;  s-pare  ;  brise.  ABRUPTION, 
separation.*-  ABRUPTLY,  ad.  brtesquc- 
iiient.  ABRUPTNESS,  brusqucrie*- ; 
rudessc*- ;  maniere  dure  et  iinpolie.*- 
B  2 


ABS  (  4 

ARSOESS,  abceim- ;  aposteme™-;  plai.eJ- 

ABSCIND,  va.  couper ;  tranchcr;  fendrc. 
ABSCISS,  ABSCISSA,  abscissc.*-  AB- 
SCISSION, action  decouper*-;  abscision.*- 

ABSCOND,  vn.  secucher.  ABSCONDER, 
celui  qui  se  cctche.  ABSCONDING, 
action  de.  se  cached- ;  fuittf" 

ABSENCE,  absence*-;  eloignc>»entm.;  dis- 
traction.f-  ABSENT,  a.  — ;  eloigne ; 
inattentif;  distrait;  abstrait.  —  one's 
self,  vr.  etre  absent ;  s'absenter.  AB- 
SENTANEOUS,  a.  absent.  ABSENTE'E, 
absent  d'un  lieu,  de  son  patjs,  de  son 
poste.  ABSENTEK.  absent1"- ;  qui 

s'abxente.  [sinthe. 

ABSINTHIATED,  d' absinthe ;  imbu  d'ab- 

ABSIST,  vn.  cesner;  se  rctirer. 

ABSOLUTE,  a.  arbitraire;  absolu;  inde- 
pendant ;  parfait ;  ac/ieve ;  sans  defaut. 
ABSOLUTELY,  ad.  absohnncnt;  entitrc- 
nicnt ;  sans  reserve;  despotiqueinent. 
ABSOLUTENESS,  despotisninm- ;  pouvoir 
absoluat-;iiid('pcndanccabsolue*-;  fenuc- 
t.e.f-  ABSOLUTION,  — f-;  pardon10-; 

<tbsoute.f.  ABSOLUTORY,  a.  absolu- 
toire  ;  qut  absent. 

ABSOLVE,  va.  absoudre;  exernpter ;  de- 
chfirger ;  jnstijier.  ABSOLVING,  ab- 
solntionf- ;  action  d' absou.il rc.f- 

ABSONANT,  Absonous,  a.  discordant;  qui 
ne  cotvoieni pas;  malsonnnnt ;  absurde. 

ABSORB,  va.  Absorpt,  part,  absorber; 
abiuier;  enrjloutir ;  enyoujfrer.  AB- 
SOKBENT,  s.  and  a.  absorbunt.m-  AB- 
SOKPT,  part,  absorbe.  ABSORPTION, 
absorption1 ;  action  d'absorber. 

ABSTA'IN,  vn.  s'abstciur;  se  priver  de.. 
ABSTAINING,  abstinence1- ;  action  de 
s'abstcnirf-  [pur  rapport  an,  vin. 

ABSTKMII,   qui   refusent  de  cotnnni.nicr 

ABSTEMIOUS,  a.  abstinent;  absftme ; 
sobre.  ABSTEMIOUSLY,  ad.  sobre- 
in.ent.  ABSTEMIOUSNESS,  tempe- 
ranct?- ;  sobriet<i.s- 

ABSTENTION,  opposition  faite  d  tin 
Hiineur,  rctenant  so/iheritagcJ- 

ABSTERGE,  Absterse,  cssai/er;  deterger; 
net  toi/cr ;  toi-clirr,  ABSTERGENT, 

abstersive,  a.  di'tersi.f;  abate rsif.  AB- 
STERSION, — f-;  action  dc  ncttoyer.*- 

ABSTINKNCE,  Abstiaency,  — f  ;  tci»p<>- 
rance{- ;  sobrii'-ti'-.{-  Dny  of  — ,  jour 
maigrc.™-  A BSTINKXT,  a.  sobre ;  rno- 
di're;  tcmin'-rant;  temp-'' >••'•. 

ABSTORTED,  Ans  IOIU-UEU,  a.  ford; 
an-ackc ;  cnleve  deforce. 


ACA 


ABSTRACT,  a.  abstrait;  detache;  sepnre. 
ABSTRACT,  s.  extruitm-;  somin.airc'"-; 
abrege.m.  In  the  — ,  par  abstraction. 
ABSTRACT,  va.  extraire;  considerer 
septirement ;  sf'jiarer ;  abstraire.  A.~B- 
STB.A.ci"EDix,&<l.par  abstraction.  AB- 
STRACTION, — f  ,-  action  d'absf.raiieJ- 
ABSTRACTITIOUS,  a.  naturellentent  aro- 
inatiqueet  spiritueux.  ABSTRACTIVE, 
s.faculte  d'abstrai.rc.  ABSTRACTLY, 
acl.  d'unema-niere  abstraite;  abstra'itc- 

ABSTRINGE,  va.  deliir.  [inent. 

ABSTRUDE,  va.  cncher  ;fairc nn  rnt/xt?rc 
de.  ABSTRUSE,  a.  abst r us;  abstrait ; 
obscur ;  difficile  d  cotnprendre.  AB- 
STRUSELY, ad.  d'une  inaniere  obscure, 
iniatelligible.  ABSTRUSENESS,  Ab- 
strusity, obscurite{- ;  dijfficult.e.*- 

ASSUME,  vn.  consumer.  ABSUMP- 
TION,  destruction*-;  consomptionf- 

ABSURD,  a.  absurde;  impertinent :  ridi- 
cule; contra  ire  d  la  raisoii.  ABSURDI- 
TY, Absurdness,  absurdite1'- ;  bafour- 
dise1- :  balourdcrief-  ABSURDLY,  ad 
absurdnnent, ;  follemcnt ;  letemcnt. 

ABUNDANCE,  abondanctf",  ijrandequan- 
tite ;  beaucoup.  ABUNDANT,  a.  abon- 
dant ;  copieux;  plant urcttx.  Anuy- 
DANTLY,  ad.  abondaminent ;  en  abon- 
dance ;  plcincment ;  copieusement. 

ABUSE,  abusm- ;  luau-vais  usugem- ;  af- 
frontw-',  injure?-;  outrage™- ;  conlumf'- 
lie.*-  — ,  va.  abuser ;  profantr;  ajf'rou- 
ter ;  maltraiter ;  quereller  ;  bafoncr ; 
brutaliser;  dire  unr  brutal ftf  ;  gour- 
mand cr ;  otttrager;  nialincncr ;  troin- 
pcr ;  surprendre;  sednire.  ABUSES, 
eel ni  qui  abuse  or  maltraitc;  abusenrm-; 
seducteurm- ;  rttvisseur.m-  ABUSIVE,  a. 
choquant;  iitjurieux;  abnsif;  diff'a- 
mant;  outrutjcux.  ABUSIVELY,  ad. 
abusivenicnt. ;  pur  abus;  improprement; 
ABUSIVENESS,  kumeur  choquunte;  in- 
sulte*  ;  impertinence.*- 

ABUT  upon,  vn.  aboutir ;  se  tenniner ; 
co/uittcr  d;  tivoisiner ;  toucher. 

ABUTILON,  fniisse  (jui.maur-tf  ;  mauve 
dm  Inih-x1'- ;  abutillon.'"- 

ABUTMENT,  butm- ;  borne.{-  ABUTTAL, 
Hut  it  if-;  bornc.f-  \j>"!ier  chire. 

ABY',    va.    soiiff'rir ;     rndurer ;    durer ; 

ABY'SM,  abiinc*-;  goujf'rc.m-  ABY'SMAL, 
a.  tans  fond.  ABY'SS,  abiniip*- ; 
goujfre"'-;  prof ondeur  e  nor  nit!  ;  enfer.0- 

\('\(    VLIS,  acacalis"'- ;  arbrissean.m- 

ACACIA, -r-111-;  sorte  d'arbre  et  de  drogue. 


ACA  (  5 

ACADKMIAL,  Academical,  Academic,  a. 
academique.  Academic  figures,  etudes.*- 
A<  M.I: -IK'S,  pi.  acddemiciens  pl.m- 
ACADEMICIAN,  Academian,  acadr-mi- 
cieii™- ;  rtudittnt  dans  I'unicersiie. 
At  A  DEMIST,  acadeiniste;  membred'une 
academic.  ACADEMY,  ticademie*- ; 

college™-;  unieersite1-;  societe  de  gens  de 
littres*-;  assem blee  de  sal-tilts'1- ;  ecolt*; 
licti  ou  I'on  apprend  d  nionter  a  che- 
val;  manege.**-  Academy-figure,  fi- 
gurt1'-  d'academie;  etude1-;  brclaiim-; 
triaot"1- ;  million  dejeu.f- 

ACAID,  vinaigre.m-       ACAJOU,  acajou.m- 

ACANTHA,  (icant lie1-;  epine  de  plante.*- 
ACANTIIABOLUS,  acantkabole™-;  for- 
ceps.™ ACANTHE,  artic/'iautm-; 
rniAs,  chien  de  mer.**-  ACAN- 
THUS, at-antht*-;  branclie-ursinc.*- 

ACARA,  acara'"-;  poisson.  ACARUS, 

tiqut?-;  ciron10-;  ini,ti'.i- 

ACATALECTIC,  a.  acatalccte ;  parfait 
en  fait  de  syllabcs. 

ACATALEPSY,  aattalepsie*-;   incompre- 


ite.' 


ACATALEPTIC,  a.  aca- 


;  incomprehensible. 
I'ATOS,  irreguller. 
ACATHAUilA,    acatharsic1 •;     impurete 

-  "itj.  '•;•;  conseittir. 

>:•'.,  vn.  acctder ;  entrcr  duns;   as- 

.I.RATE,  va.  acceU-rcr;  liu 

pec/tir;  faire  allcr.      ACCELERATION, 

acceleration.*-        ACCELERATOK,  mus- 

''tir<tteur.m- 

^i),     va.     c  /ijlatit  tner;      alluiner. 
1.  accenxes  pl.m-;  huisslers. 
loxsiox,  action  d'c>[fitim>in  r. 
ACCENT,  <iccentm-;  tonm-;  i»Jiexion{-;  ele- 
vation de  In  voix.    Accent  grave,  acute, 
circumflex,  accent  grave,  aigu,  circon- 
Jit-xe.          ACCENTS,  pi.  chants;  sons.'0- 
i.  acceutucr.      AOCBXTIKO, 
accenta&tion,      tiianiere     d'accvntucr.*- 
he  understand  accentuation  7  sail- 
il  accentuer?         ACCENTOR,  premier 
dessus.m-       ACCEXTCAL.  a.  qui  a  rap- 
puft  atix  accents.       ACCENTUATE,  va. 
acceutucr;  marquer  d'un  accent. 
ACCEPT,  va.  acapter ;  rececoir;  prendrc; 
agrcer.     Itccecoir  acec plaisir.     Faire 
acception.          ACCEPTABLE,  a.  accep- 
table;    arjreable;     regu  avec   plainir. 
-,  acceptability,   qua- 
lite   d'etre    acceptable;     ce   qui    rend 
aijri-able;  agri'-inciif0-;  yrdcc.r-     ACCEP- 
TABLY, ad.  a<jrcablcin<;nt;  uvec  plaisir. 


)  ACC 

ACCEPTANCE,  acceptation*- ;  recep- 
tion favorable?- ;  accueil.™-  AC- 
CEPTANCE, acceptation,  tnjrementm-; 
'approbation*-;  const-ntement  a  unc 
chosc.m-  ACCEPTATION,  accucilm-; 
reception1-;  accept  ion1-;  sens  d'un 
motm-;  signification^-  ACCEPTEB, 
accepteurm-;  celui  qui  agree.  Ac- 
CEPTILATION,  acccptilat  ion{-;  quit- 
tance verbalt1-.  ACCEPTING,  ac- 
cej)tationf-;  reetptian.1-  ACCEPTION, 
ucception(-;  signijictii ion.f- 

ACCESS,  actes™-;  entree*-:  abord™- ;  sur- 
croUm- ;  augmentation*- ;  addition'; 
retour.m-  ACCESSARY,  a.  accessoin. 
ACCESSIBLE,  accessible,  abordnblc. 
ACCESSION,  access io u{- ;  surcrcit*"  ; 
augmentation^-;  addition!"  —  to  the 
crown,  avencincnt  a  la  coufonne.™- 
ACCESSORIES,  pl^nerfs  acccssoires  dn 
cou  pl.m-  ACCESSORY,  accessary, 

s.  accessoirem- ;  accompagncment™- ;  .  -• 
gu'on  ajoitte;  complice  bg. :  par  tie.1- 
ACCESSORILY,  ad.  par  surcroit;  r/i 
forme  d'acccssoire ;  comnie  complice. 
ACCESSORINESS,  etat  dc  ce  qui  est  ac- 
^  cessoirem- ;  complicite.*'- 

ACCIDENCE,  rudiment,™- ;  accidents  dc 
yrammriire  pl.m-  ACCIDENT,  ac- 

cident"'-; hasard"'-;  incident^-;  e>-ene- 
mcnt  fortuitm  ;  occur  re  nce{-;  acenture1-; 
casm-;  symptome'"-;  maUicur™-;  mode.™- 
ACCIDENTAL,  a.  accidentel;  casutl. 
ACCIDENTALLY,  ad.  accidentellcment ; 
par  liasurd;  pur  accident;  casuefle- 
inent.  ACCIDENTALNESS,  qualitt 

de  ce  qui  arrive  par  hasard;  hasard"1  ; 
ens  iti/j)recu.m- 

ACCIDIOUS,  a.  paresseux ;  indolent. 
ACCIDITY,  paiesst?  ;  J'<iineantisL*- 

ACCINCT,  a.  ceint;  pret;  prepare. 

ACCIPIENT,     qui    refoit ;     rec» 
\'  i  IPITER,  tpervier1"-;  einerillon.m- 

ACCITE,  va.  citur;  nppcler. 

ACCLA'IM,  ACCLAMATION,  cri  de  joic™  ; 
acclamation*- ;  applaitdiueinentJ*' 

ACCLIVITY,  montee*-;  elecation"'-;  mon- 
tant  d'une  colline.m-  AcCLivous,  a. 
qui  s'elece  en  forme  de  colline;  inon- 
tant ;  qui  rn  c/i  iiiontn/n. 

ACCLO'Y,  va.  encloucr;  ajf'adir.     [liene. 

ACCOLA,   voisin  de  la  ri.lle;  de  la  ban- 

ACCOLADE,  accolade*-;  embrasscment.m 
A.CCOLENT,  voisinm •;  voi.si.ne.*-  Ac- 
COLLE,  a.  accole ;  pnrtaut  collier.  AC- 
COLL  LE,  accolade.1- 


ACC  ( 

ACCOM  MOD  ABLE,  a.  accommodaMc ; 
qul  pent  s'accordcr,  s'accommoder  avec; 
auiical.  ACCOMMODATE,  va.  accom- 
•inoder ;  ajuster;  arranger;  propor- 
tionncr.  ACCOMMODATE  to,  a.  ac- 
commude;  prop  re;  fait  pour.  ACCOM- 
MODATED, a.  conforme ;  propre.  Well 
accommodated,  commode  ment  loge,  &c. 
ACCOMMODATELY,  ad.  convenablcmcnt; 
d'une  inaniere  propre,  proportionate 
a.  ACCOMMODATENESS,  adaptation*- 

ACCOMMODATING,        ACCOMMODATION, 

concenance*- ;  accord m> ;  accommode- 
inentm- ;  reconciliation*' ;  arrangc- 
mcntm- ;  bien-etrem' ;  ajustementm- ; 
convennnce  analogique*",  application*-; 
logement.m-  ACCOMMODATIONS,  em- 
mi-nagemens  d'un  vaisseau. 

ACCOMPANABLE,  a.  sociable.  ACCOM- 
PANIER,  compagnon10-;  associem-;  cama- 
radem-;  accompaffnateur.m-  ACCOM- 
PANIMENT, accompaf}nement.m-  AC- 
COMPANY, va.  accompttgner ;  convoy er; 
foire  cotnpnynied;  cond litre;  escorter. 

ACCOMPLICE,  oomjrticebg.;   associe.m- 

ACCOMPLISH,  va.  accomplir ;  perfecti- 
onner ;  acheoer ;  executer ;  Jinir ;  con- 
so  miner ;  venir  d  bout  de.  ACCOM- 
PLISHED, a.  parfait ;  orne  de  talents 
agreables.  ACCOMPLISHER,  qui  ac- 
coinplit,  vicnt  d  bout.  ACCOMPLISH- 
ING, ACCOMPLISHMENT,  accomplisse- 
mentm-;  orneinentm';  perfection?*;  cou- 
ronnenientm-;  Jin*-  Accomplishments 
pi.  talents  pl.m'j  savoirm- ;  connais- 
sances  pl.f-;  acquisitions  pl.f- 

ACCOMPT,  co»ipte.m-  ACCOMPTABLE, 
a.  rcsponsable ;  garant.  ACCOMP- 
TANT,  coinptable;  calculateur. 

ACCON,  acconm  ;  sorte  de  bateau  pint. 

ACCORD,  accord™-;  convention*-;  union*-; 
bonne  intelligence.*'  Of  one  accord, 
unaninteinent.  Of  one's  own  accord,  de 
sonpleingre.  — ^Proportion*-;  rtgula- 
rite1-;  harinonie*-;  convenance.*'  To  AC- 
CORD, va.  accorder;  accominoder;  conci- 
ller;  mettre  d' accord ;  vn.  s'acc.order ; 
Stred'accord.  ACCORDANCE,  accordm-; 
union*';  bonne  intelligence*';  conoen- 
ance.*-  ACCORDANT,  a.  convenable; 
propre;  conforme;  accordant.  AC- 
CORDANTLY, ad.  d'une  mani&re  cor- 
respondante.  ACCORDING  to,  prep. 
suicant ;  selon;  d'aprds.  According  as, 
selon  que ;  comme.  ACCORDINGLY, 
ad.  concenablement ;  conformtmcnt. 


ACC 


ACCORPORATE,  va.  unir ;  joindre  d. 

ACCOST,  va.  accostvr ;  joindre;  aborder; 
s'tipprocher  de;  purler  d.  ACCOST- 
ABLE,  a.  accostable;  abordable ;  d'un 
facile  acces.  ACCOSTED,  a.  c6te  d  c6te, 
en  arnwiries.  ACCOUCHE'UR, — .m- 

ACCO'UNT,  comptem-;  calcalm- ;  horde- 
re<iu.m-  Settling  one's  accounts, 

apiirement.1"'  On — ,  d  compte.  AC- 
COUNT, etatm-;  cas"'-;  estime*-;  distinc- 
tion*' ;  importance*' ;  consideration*'; 


marque. 


Of   no   account,   d'aucune 


importance;  de  mille  valeur.  — , Re- 
lation*-; r&cit™-;  avism-;  nouvelles  pl.fi; 
enumeration*-;  exposition1-;  e.xamen'0-; 
raison*-;  sujetm-;  cause*-;  fondementm-; 
prttexte.™-  Upon  her  account,  pour 
V amour  d'elle.  Upon  all  accounts,  dans 
tontcs  les  occasions ;  en  tout.  On  ano- 
ther account,  d'ailleurs.  Upon  no  ac- 
count, en  aucune  inaniere;  point  du 
tout.  Give  an  account,  rendre  raison. 
ACCOUNT,  etatm-;  desseinm- ;  gain™-; 
profit.10-  ACCOUNT,  va.  and  n.  compter; 
rend  re  compte;  tenir  compte;  estimer  ; 
tenir ;  penscr ;  regarder ;  croire;  ren- 
dre raison;  cxpliquer.  ACCO'CTNT- 
ABLE,  a.  comptable;  deoant  rendre 
compte ;  responsable.  ACCO'CNT- 
ABLENESS,  responsabUite.  ACCO'UNT- 
ANT,  un  comptablem-;  calculateurm- ; 
chlff'reur™' ;  arithmetlcienm' ;  conip- 
teurm-  ACCO'UXTING,  calculm-;  ac- 
tion do  compter  *•;  compte  rendn.m- 

ACCO'UPLE,  va.  accouplcr ;  joindre. 

ACCO/URT,va./<ure  V amour  d.  [Spenser.] 

ACCO'UTRE,  va.  ajuster;  accoutrer;  pa- 
rcr ;  habillcr ;  caparar.onncr ;  equiper. 
ACCO'UTREMENT,  «jnstemcntm- ;  pa- 
rure*- ;  habitm- ;  accoutrement*0' ;  equi- 
pii(H'm-;  cnparagonm- ;  miiforme.m' 

ACCRETION,  augmentation*' ;  accroisse- 
i)ientm- ;  addition  de  parties*';  apposi- 
tion1-; alluvion*- ;  attfrissement™- ; 
accoullns  pi.1"-;  crement.m'  ACCRE- 
TIVE, a.  qui  accroit ;  angmentatif. 

ACCRO'ACH,  va.  accrorher;  tirer  avec 
un  croc.  ACCRO'ACHMENT,  action 
d'ficcrocltcr*- ;  accrochement.™' 

ACCRU'E,  vn.  accroitrc;  s'accroi tre ;  re- 
sultcr  de;  provenir ;  revenir.  AC- 
CRUE, s.  accrue*-;  partie  qui  suit. 

ACCUBATION,  posture*-  dc  celui  qui  est  4 
deini  couchv,  ACCUMB,  vn.  xc  mettre 
d  table  cotiche,  et  en  s'appuyant  sur  le 
coude,  comme  les  Romains. 


ACC 


HENT,  a.  d  deini  couche,  a  table. 

ACCUMULATE,  va.  accumulcr ;  entas- 
scr ;  porter  au  comble ;  amasser.  AC- 
CUMULATION, accumulation* ;  entasse- 
mentm- ;  amasm- ;  comble.m-  ACCU- 
MULATIVE, a.  qui  accumule;  qui 
ajoute;  accumule;  ajoute.  ACCU- 
MULATOR, ceiui  qui  nccumule. 

ACCURACY,  ACCURATENESS;  exact i- 
tudtf- ;  soin.m-  ACCURATE,  a.  exact  j ; 
soigneux;  soigne;  raisonne.  ACCU- 
RATELY, ad.  exactemcnt ;  soigneuse- 
inent ;  nettement ;  precisement. 

ACCURSE,  va.  maudire ;  anathtmatiser ; 
mettre  A  Vinterdit.  ACCURSED,  a. 

aitathenie ;  execratoire  ;  detestable. 
ACCURSABLE,  a.  bldinable ;  coupable. 

ACCUSABLE,  a.  accusable;  coupable; 
bldmable.  ACCUSATION,  accusing, 
accusation*- ;  ?cprochem-;  bldme.m- 
ACCUSATIVE  case,  l'accusatifm- ;  le  cas 
objectif.  ACCUSATIVELY,  ad.  comma 
accusatif.  ACCUSATORY,  a.  dit  d'un 
ar.te  d' accusation;  accusatoire. 

ACCUSE,  \&.  accuser;  reprochcr ;  bldmer; 
denoncer ;  reprendre ;  arguer.  AC- 
CUSER, acciisateurm- ;  accusatrice1- ; 
denonciateurm- ;  dtlateur.m-  ACCUS- 
ING, action  d' accuser ;  accusation.*- 

ACCUSTOM,  va.  accoutumer ;  habituer. 
—  one's  self,  s'accontumer.  Accus- 
TOMABLE,  a.  commun;  habituel;  ordi- 
naire. ACCUSTOMABLY,  accustom- 
arily,  ad.  communtincnt;  habit uelle- 
meiU;  ordinaireinent ;  selonlacoutume. 
ACCUSTOMANCE,  coutunnf- ;  habitude1-; 
usage™. ;  accoutuinance.s-  Accus- 

TOMARY,  a.  acco'itume ;  ordinaire; 
commttn;  coutuinicr.  ACCUSTOMED, 
a.  habitue  ;  coutumier ;  frequent; 
d'usfiyc;  acltalande.  ACCUSTOMING, 
action  de  s'accotttumer{- ;  habitude1- ; 
accoutuinance*-;  usagc.m- 

ACE,  asm-  de  carte ;  as  de  de ;  le  mains 
du  inonde ;  rienm-;  brinm.;  pansc  d'a.f- 
I'll  not  was?  an  ace  further,  je  neferai 
point  un  pas  de  plus.  [ACER,  erablc.m- 

ACEPHALOUS,    a.    actphale;  sans  tete. 

ACERB,  a.  accrbe;  a'ujre;  acre;  vert; 
dpre  au  gout;  cruel;  Jdckeux;  rude; 
douloureux;  arncr.  ACERBITY, 

aigreur'- ;  acrett*- ;  durcte1- ;  cruaute*- ; 
rudcsse*- ;  seceritef- ;  aincrtumf.!- 

ACERIDES,  pi.  actrides  pl.m.  cmpldtre 
sans  cire.  ACERIXA,  perchef- ;  sorte 
de  poisson.  ACERRA,  cassolette.*- 


)  AC! 

ACERVATE,  va.  amasser;  entasser ;  ac- 
cumuler.  ACERVATION,  amai>m  ; 

tus0*-;  accumulation.*-  ACERVOSE,  a. 
entasse ;  plein  de  tas.  [grit;  aciclv. 

ACESCENT,   a.  acidule;  suret;  qui  s'ai- 

ACETABULA,  pi.  ac''.tabides^\..m-;  glandes 
du  chorion  pl.f-  ACET!BULUM, 

acetabulem-;  cavite  concave  d'un  os. 

ACETOSA,  osfille.{-  ACETOSE,  a. 

aigre;  sur;  piquant;  acide.  ACE- 

TOSITY,  aigreur1-  ;  aciditef-  ACE- 

TOUS, a.  aceteux.;  aigre;  sur  comme  le 
•vinaigre.  ACBTUM,  acetumm- ; 

vinaigre.m' 

ACHE,  malm- ;  douleur.1-  Head-ache,  vial 
de  tete.  To  ACHE,  vn.faire  mat;  souf- 
frir.  ACHE,  ache*-;  grand  persil.™- 
ACHIXG,  doulcurf-;  2>eim!l">  malaise.™- 

ACHELOIDES,  pi.  achtlo'ides;  syrtnes*- 
ACHEROIS,  achero'ism-;  pcuplier  blanc.m- 
ACHEROX,  acli.tronm-;Jieuve  d'Epi/rem-; 
Coajte.m-  ACHERUSA,  ac?ieruset;  ca- 
vernef-  [vinaigre. 

ACHIAR,   achiarm-;    rejetons   con/its  au 

ACHI'EVABLE,  a.  faisable ;  possible. 
ACHI'EVANCE,  exploit™-;  haut  fait.m- 
ACHI'EVE,  v&.ackever;  executer quelque 
grande  action;  obtenir ;  acquerir. 
ACHIEVEMENT,  action  notable*-;  ex- 
ploitm- ;  ouvragem  ;  expedition*- ,  ar~ 
moiries  pl.f-  AOHI'EVER,  celui  qui 

acheoe,  acquiert,  vient  d  bout;  acteur; 
fa iseur ;  qui  fait  de  grandes  clioses. 

ACHILLES,  Achille10-;  tendon  of  — ,  ten- 
dan  d'achillc.m-  ACHING,  mal.m- 

ACHIOLT,  ACHIOTTE,  achiotte*-;  graine 
du  roucouyer.*-  ACHLY'S,  achlysm-; 
vuc  terne;  vue  faible.1-  ACUOAVA, 
achoavanm- ;  sorte  de  camomille. 

ACHOR,    ACHORUS,    achor;    achorus.m- 


ACHORES,    pi. m-    eruption 


g  our  i  ne 


des  enfants.f-        ACHRAS,  poirier  suu- 

e  vagem- ;  sapotillicr.m- 

ACHROMATIC,  a.  — tique;  sans  iris. 

ACHRONICAL,  a.  achroniquc;  vis-a- 
vis le  soleil  levant  ou  couchant. 

ACICUL^,  pi.  piquants  pl.m- 

ACID,  acide;  aigre.  Aerial  acid,  air  fixe. 
ACIDITY,  ACIDNESS,  acidite1-;  qualite 
acid/-;  aigreur.1-  ACIDUL.-!;,  eaux 
acidulees.*-  ACIDULATE,  va.  acidu- 
ler;  rcndre  un  peu  aigre  par  un  acide 
tempere.  ACIDULOUS,  a.  acidule ; 

un  peu  acide.  ACKER,  ride*-;  vogue*- 

ACINACES,  cimetcrrt:'"-;  sabre.™-  Aci- 
NARIA,  mure  de  ronce  or  de  haies.*- 


ACK  ( 

ACKNOW,  va.  rcconnaitre;  avouer;  con- 
fesscr.  AcKNOWN,co/i/at.  [B.Jonson.] 

ACKNOWLEDGE,  va.  rcconnaitre; 
avouer;  confcsser ;  Stre  reconnaissant 
dc.  ACKNOWLEDGER,  qui  recommit. 
ACKNOWLEDGING,  action  de  recon-  j 
naitre.*-  a.  reconnaissant.  ACKNOW- 
LEDGMENT, aveum-;  reconnaissance*-; 

ACLIDES,  javclot.m-  [confession."- 

ACME,  le  plus  haut  periode;  leplushaut  ' 
•point;  le  plus  fort  de.  ACMELLA,  ] 

ahmella,  acmelle*-;  sorte  de  plnnte. 

ACOEMET/E,  pi.  moines   de   I'adoration 

1COLD,  a.  transi.  [perpetuelle  pl.m- 

ACOLIN,  acolin™-;  cattle  aquutique.*- 
ACOLYTE,  Acolythe,  Acolothist,  aco- 
It/te™-;  enfant  de  cko3ur ;  sous-pretre.m- 

ACON,  aeon™-;  ordre  de  chcvalerie.  ACO- 
NITE, aconit™-;  her  be  venimeuse. 
ACONITUM  salutiferum,  anthore*-;  aco- 
nit  salutaire ;  maclou.™- 

ACONTIAS,  acontias™-;  serreur  or  jave- 
f  lotm-;  sorte  de  serpent. 

ACOP,  ad.  tres  haut ;  en  I' air;  en  haut. 

ACOPIS,  acopis{-;  pier  re  precieuse. 

ACORN,  gland™-;  fruit  du  chene™- ; 
pomme  de  girouette.*-  ACORUS,  ga- 
langam-;poivredesabeilles.m-  [defait.m- 

ACOSMY,    tnaigreur(- ;    p&leur*-;    visage 

ACO'USMA,  acousmatc™-;  bruit  de  voix 
humainca-pporttparlt  vent.  Aco'us- 
Ttcxs,' acouttiqn^- ;  science  des  sons.*- 

ACQUA'INT,  \&.avcrtir;  informer ;  coin- 
muniquer;  apprendre;  fairesucoir;  ac- 
cointev.  ACQUAINTANCE,  connais- 
sanct?- ;  habitude*- ;  commerce™- ;  ac- 
cointanccf-  Upon  what  acquaintance? 
en  vcrtu  de  quoi;  sur  quoi  fondef 
ACQUAINTING,  information?-;  avism-; 
action  de  faire  sacoir.*- 

ACQUEST,  ACQUIST,  acqu£tm-;  acqui- 
sition*- To  ACQUEST,  va.  acqueter. 

ACQUIESCE,  vn.  acqtiicscer ;  consent ir. 
ACQUIESCENCE,  acquiescement"*-;  con- 
senteineiit.**-  ACQUIESCENT,  a.  aisi\ 

ACQUIRABLE,  a.  qui  pent  s'acqnerir. 
ACQUIRE,  va.  acquerir.  To  acquire  a 
science,  apprendre  '«nc  science.  AC- 
QUIREMENT, acquisition1- ;  acquism- ; 
qnalites  acquises ;  connaissances  pl.f- 
ACQUIRER,  acquereur.m-  ACQUIRING, 
action  d'acquerir,  d' apprendre;  ac- 
quisition.^ XcQUISITE,  a.  aquix. 

ACQUISITION,  acquisition*-;  acquet.™- 
ACQUISITIVE,  acquis;  gayne ;  appris. 

ACQUIST,  acquit10-;  acquisition.*- 


)  ACT 

ACQUIT,  va.  acquitter  ;  decharger  ;  ab- 
soudre;  excmptcr  ;  payer;  renro.i/er 
absous;  decharger.  —  one's  self  from 
blame,  se  mettre  d  convert  de  blame. 
ACQUITMENT,  ACQUITTAL,  d4chargeL; 
delicrance1-;  absolution.*-  ACQUIT- 
TANCE, acquit.m-  ;  quittance*-  ;  dt- 
c/ia)-f/ef-;  rccum-  ACQUITTING,  ac- 

tion d'acquitter,  d'absoudre*-  ;  abso- 
lution{-;  dec/targe.*- 

ACRAI,     satyriasism-;  fureur    uti'-rine.'- 

ACRASE,  Acraze,  va.  ydter,  detruire. 
ACRASY,  excesm-;  irregular  ite.*- 

ACRATOS,  &.pur;  sans  melange. 

ACRATUS,  acrutusm-;  ivrognc,  bg. 

ACRE,  acre™-;  arpent™-;  mcsurt*-  de  terre. 
ACRED,  a.  riche  en.  terres  et  fennes. 

ACRID,  a.dcrc;  aigre  ;  piquant.  ACRI- 
FOLIUM,  plante  d  feuilles  piquantesf- 

ACRIMONIOUS,  acre;  aigre;  acriino- 
nieuy.  ACRIMONY,  acrimonie*  ; 

dcrcte*-;  aigreur*-;  dprete.*-  ACRI- 

TTJDE,  ucreti  *•  ;  goftt  mordant."*- 
ACUITY,  si'cerite1-;  exigence.*- 


profondemcnt  savant.  [corde.m- 

ACROBA.TKS,   acrobatem-;     danseur   de 
ACRONYCAL,  a.  d  la  nuit  tombante. 
ACROSPIRED,  a.  germ<>. 
ACROSS,  prep,  d  t  ravers;  au  travers  dc. 

ad.  m  croix;  croise  ;  de  travers. 
ACROSTIC,  acrosticht:m-;  especcdepoesie.*- 
ACT,  actem-;  action1-;  faiim-;  cou>)m  ; 
trait.™-  Act  of  oblivion,  aitinistie.*'- 
Act  ofparliament,  arret  de  parlcincnt"'-; 
arrStm-;  decret.™-  ToAcT.vn./atrc; 
agir;  sc  comport  er  ;  aller  ;  se  con- 
duirc;  jouer;  represcnter.  Act  cau- 
tiously, aller  bride  en  main.  He  acts 
Alexander,  il  fait  le  role  d'Alevandre. 
ACTED,  excite;  inu;  aniine;  pousse. 
ACTING,  action*-;  action  de  jouer,  dc 
repn'-sentcr  unc  piece  tie  tltidtrc;  r6ls.m- 
ACTION,  action*-;  injlucncj-;  gestem-; 
l)rocesm-;  affaire1-;  poursuite  en  jus- 
tice* ;  combat™-;  intlee.(-  —  s,  pi.  ac- 
tions pl.f>  jCcTIONABLE,  a.  qu'on 

pint  actionncr;  jtunir.  ACTION- 

ARY,    Actionist,   actionnaire™-;    qui    a 
des  actions;  qui  en  fait,  commerce. 
ACTITATION,  action  fn-q  ncnte. 
ACTIVE,   a.   act  if;  a'jissant  ;  agile;  re- 
>ii>(/int.         ACTIVELY,  ad.  habileincnt  : 
arcc    activitt'  ;    di-ticrinent  ;     dans    »n 
s,  /i.v  actif.          Ari'iVENESS,  activitt1; 
expedition*-;  promptitude.*- 


ACT  ( 

ACTIVITY,  activite*-;  vivaclt^-;  promp- 
tituih.*-  Feats  of  ^activity,  tours  de 
souplesse  pi.'"-  ACTOR,  agent™-;  ac- 
teurm-;  comedien.m-  ACTRESS,  ac- 
tricf*-;  comedienne.*' 

ACTUAL,  a.  actuel;  rffcctif.  ACTU- 

ALITY, realite*-;  existence  actuelle*- 
ACTUALLY,  ad.  actuellement ;  effect ivc- 
ment ;  a  present.  ACTUALXESS, 

real  it*  or  existence  actuelle  d'une 
chose.1-  ACTUARY,  secretaire™-; 

^  grtffier™-;  plum  it  if. m- 

ACTUATE,  va.  unimer;  exciter;  mettre 
e/<  act  ion ;  pousser. 

AC  U  ATE,  va.  aiguiser.  [vn.  acculer. 

ACULEATE,  a-  itiyu;  pointu.      ACULER, 

AL'i'MKN.   poiiite  aiguii ;    penetration1: 


d' esprit  ;    genie.m" 


Acu- 


MIXATE,     va.     aiguiser;    former    en 

^  pointc.         ACUMIXATED,  a.  en  pointe. 

ACTS,  aiguille*-;  sorte  de  poisson. 

ACUTE,  a.  aigit;  per f ant.  Acute  an- 
gle, angle  aigu.  Acute-angular  triangle, 
triangle  acutangle.  ACUTE,  subtil; 
pf'tt''tr,tnt ;  spirituel ;  clairvoyant. 
ACUTELY,  ad.  subtilement;  spirituellc- 
ment ;  finement.  ACUTEXESS,  qua- 
lite  d'etre  aigu;  penetration1-;  viva- 
cite  d'esprit.*-  ACUTIATOR,  remou- 
lcur.m  ACUTITIOX,  Acuition,  ai- 

ijuisement.m-  [ler  impropre. 

ACYROLOGIA,  —gie*-;   maniere  de  par- 

A.D.,  I'annrede  Notre  Seigneur. 

ADACT,  va.  forcer.  ADAPTED,  a. 

^  cnfoiice:  coynr;  pousse  avec force. 

ADAGE,  (>d/ujem-;  sentence*-;  proverbe™-; 
rini.1  inn:.1-  ADAGIAL,  a.  proverbial. 
Vn.vvio,  ad.  adagio;  lentement. 

ADAM,  Adamm-;  te.rre  rouye.'-  ADAM'S 
.vi'i'LK,  citronm- ;  sorte  d'oranyc. 
A  HAM'S  BIT,  pomme  d'Adam.*- 
\K.,picd'Adam.lu-  A.DAMIC- 
KAitrif,  terre  adamiqucf-  ADAMITES, 
pi.  Adamites  pl.m-  secte  defous. 

ADAM  ANT,  ADA  MAXTSTUXE,  diamant.m- 
ADAMAXTEAX,  a.  dur  comme  le  dia- 
tiniDt.  ADAMAXTIXE,  a.  de  diamant ; 
tl'ir  cotnme  le  diamant.  —  ties, 
iiu'iids  indisxolnbli  ?. 

ADAPT,  va.  adapter;  npproprier ;  ajus- 
ter;  accornmoder;  appiiquer.  ADAPT- 
ABLE, a.  applicable.  ADAPTIX;, 
Adaptation,  application?-;  adaptation*-; 
action,  d'adaptcr.*-  ADAPTIOX,  np- 
jilication*-;  action  d'njuster,  d'accom- 

A.D.\.'\V,soumcttre;  contraindre.  [rnoder.1- 


)  ADD 

ADA'YS,  ad.  d  present ;  maintenant. 

ADD,  va.  ajouter ;  joindre;  accumuler ; 
accompagner ;  annexer ;  inserer ;  aug- 
menter.  Add  to  the  history,  aider  d 
la  lettre;  broder  une  histoire.  ADD- 
ABLE,  Addible,  a.  qui  pent  etre  ajoufe. 

ADDECIMATE,    va.    dimer;     lever    dcs 

ADDE'EM,  v.  estimer.  [Spenser.]    [dimes. 

ADDENDUM,  supplement.™-     — DA,  pi. 

ADDER,  couleuvrt/-;  serpcnt.m-  Young 
adder,  couleuvreau.m-  ADDER'S 

TOXGTJE,  langue  de  serpent*-;  plant e. 

ADDIBILITY,  qualite  de  pouvoir  etre 
ujoute.*  ADDIBLE,  a.  pouvant  etre 

ajoute.        [nette*-;  outll  de  tonnelier.m- 

ADVICE,   ADZ,   doloire*-;    tille*-;  hermi- 

ADDICT.va.  adonner;  deoouer;  appiiquer; 
consacrer.  —  one's  self,  s'abando/mtr; 
s'aff'ectionner  ;  s' attacker  d.  AD- 

DICTEDXESS,  application*- ;  attache- 
mentm-;  devouement.10'  ADDICTIOX, 
devouementm- ;  attachementm- ;  adjudi- 
cation.*- 

ADDING,  action  d'ajouter*-;  addition*-; 
delivrance.*-  ADDITAMEXT,  ajoutage.™- 

ADDITION,  addition*-;  surcroitm-;  ac- 
croisse>nentm-;  cruc1-;  augmentation*-; 
ornementm-;  embellissement™- ;  apos- 
tille.*-  Addition  of  kindness,  surcroit 
de  bonte™-;  avantage.m-  ADDITION- 
AL, a.  ajoute;  de  surplus.  Additional 
excise,  augmentation  d'i7iip6t.  Addi- 
tional tax,  surcharge.*-  ADDITORY, 
a.  qui  a  la  qualite  d'ajouter,  d'auy- 
incntcr ;  qui  ajoute  d  la  realite. 

ADDLE,  a.  vide;  sterile;  infecond.  Ad- 
dle eggs,  cet/fs  sans  germe  or  clairs. 
Addle-headed,  addle-pated,  evente ; 
eccrvcle ;  ttourdi;  stupide.  ADDLE, 
tartre.m-  To  ADDLE,  va.  rendrc  sterile. 

ADDO'OM,  va.  condarnner.  [Spenser.] 

ADDRESS,  dedicace*-;  epitre  dedica- 
toire*-;  requete*-;  placet'0-;  supplique*-; 
adresse*- ;  indication*- ;  Industrie*- ; 
habilete*-;  di-xterite*-;  adrcsse  d'unc 
lettre*-;  suscription.*-  Make  one's  ad- 
dress to,  s'adresser  d.  Amorous  ad- 
dresses, poursuites  d't/n  ainant.  To 
ADDRESS,  va.  adrcsscr ;  dedier ;  pre- 
senter une  adrcsse  d.  ADDT 
present  cur  d'adresxc.<t.m-  A:> 
IN';,  action  d'udresser*-;  adrcsse.*- 

ADDUCE,  va.  porter;  engager.  AD- 
DtJCEXT,  ce  qni  pent  nous  porter; 
nous  engager  d;  puissaiit  motif;  ad- 
dncteur1"-,  comme  de  certains  muscla. 

B  a 


ADE  (  ] 

ADELING,  prince,  fils  de  roi. 

ADEMPTION,  privation1-;  ademption*-; 
depouilh'inent™-;  revocation.1- 

ADENOGRAPHY,  ADENOLOGY,  adeno- 
graphit*-;  adenologit*- ;  traitem- ;  de- 
scri2)tion(-  des  glandes.  ADENOS, 

adcnos™-;  sorte  de  coton  d'Alcp. 

ADEPT,  s.  adepte.m-  a.  savant ;  profond ; 
consomme  dans;  tres  habile. 

ADEQUATE,  a.  adequat ;  proportions; 
i-yal;  equivalent.  ADEQUATELY, 

ad.  p>-02)ortionnement;justement;  corn- 
pi  et  em  ent.      ADEQUATENESS,  propor- 

ADESPOTIC,  a.  non  dcspotique.      [tion.*- 

ADHERE,  vn.  adherer ;  etre  attache  A ; 
se  coller;  s'attacher;  se  tenir ;  ad- 
herer d.  ADHERENCE,  Adherency, 
Adhesion,  adherence*-;  adhesion*-;  at- 
tachcment.™-  ADHERENT,  Adherer, 
adlierent™- ;  partisan™- ;  fauteur.™- 

ADHESION,  — f-,-  tenacite.*-  ADHE- 
SIVE, a.  tenace ;  attache  fortement  d. 

ADHIBIT,  va.  user ;  employer;  seservir. 
ADHIBITION,  usage10-;  emploi.™- 

ADIAPHOROUS,  a.  adiaphore;  neutre. 
ADIAPHORY,  indifference;  neutralite*-. 

ADIE'U,  adieu.™-     Bid  adieu,  dire  adieu. 

ADIPOUS,  ADIPOSUS,  Adipose,  a.  adi- 
])eux ;  gras ;  onctueux. 

ADIANTUM,  adia?ite™-;  capillaire.™- 
ADIANTUM  AUREUM,  perce-mousse.*- 

ADIT,  passage™-;  entree*-;  debouche.™- 
ADITION,  allee  et  venue.*- 

ADJACENCY,  etat  d'une  chose  qui  est 
adjacente.  ADJACENT,  a.  adjacent ; 
contigu,;  voisin ;  limitrophe. 

ADJECT,  va.  a j outer.  ADJECTION, 
addition*- ;  adjection*-  ADJECT!- 

TIOUS,  a.  ajoute. 

ADJECTIVE,  adject  if. m-  IDJECTIVELY, 
ad.  adjectivement ;  dans  un  sens  ad- 
ject if. 

ADJO'IN,  va.  adjoindre;  associer ;  ajou- 
ter  ;  joindre.  vn.  etre  contigu  A  ;  e're 
aupr&s  de.  ADJO'INING,  adjonction*- ; 
action  d'adjoindre.f-  ADJOINING, 

a.  joiynant ;  contigu;  adjacent. 
ADJO'URX,  va.  rcmcttre;  renvoycr ;  dif- 
fi'rcr ;  itjournrr ;  donner  un  delai. 
ADJO'URNING,  Adjo'urnment,  delaim- ; 
remise*-  ;  ajournement™-;  renvoi'"- ; 
Vac.tion  de  remcttre. 

ADJUDGE,  va.  udjnge.r;  condamner. 
ADJUDGING,  Adjudication,  adjudica- 
tion*-; arret  udjudicutif"1 ;  condamna- 
tion*-;  sentence  ai/judicative.*- 


)  ADM 

ADJUDICATE,  va.  adjuger.  ADJUDI- 
CATING, a.  adjudicatif. 

ADJUGATE,  va.  mettre  au  joug,  sous  le 

ADJUMENT,  aide*-;  assistance.1-     [joug. 

ADJUNCT,  s.  adjoint™- ;  associe.m-  a. 
ajoute;  uni.  s.  accessoirem- ;  circon- 
stance*-;  quelque  chose  d'ajoute.™-  AD- 
JUNCTION, adjonction*-  ;  addition.*- 
ADJUNCTIVE,  celui  qui  joint;  ce  qui 
est  joint;  accessoire.m- 

ADJURATION,  adjuration*-;  formule  do 
scrrnent* ;  conjuration.*-  ADJURE, 

va.  adjurer ;  conjurer.  AD JURER,  ad- 
juratetir™-;  qui  jure  or  qui  fait  jurer. 

ADJUST,  va.  ajuster;  regler ;  terminer ; 
accorder ;  accommoder ;  arrSter  un 
cornpte.  ADJUSTING,  Adjustment, 
ajustement™-;  accommodementm-;  ajus- 

ADJUTAGE,  ajoutoir™-;  ajoutage.mitage^- 

ADJUTANCY,  rang  d'adjudant.  AD- 
JUTANT, aide-major™- ;  adjudant.™- 
ADJUTE,  va.  assister;  aider.  AD- 
JUTOR,  assistant™-;  aide.™-  ADJU- 
TORY,  a.  qui  aide.  ADJUTRIX,  «.?- 
sistunte.*- 

ADJUVANT,  a.  utile;  qui  aide.  A.D- 
JUVATE,  va.  aider;  secourir;  assister. 

ADLOCUTION,  allocution*-;  harangue.1- 

ADMEASUREMENT,  mesurayem- ;  actc 
pour faire  restituer.™-  ADMENSU- 

RATION,  egulisation*-;  juste  distribu* 

ADMETIATE,  va.  mesurer.  [tion.1- 

ADMINICLE,  aide*-;  souticn™-;  secours™-; 
support™-;  adniinicult'.™-  ADMINI- 
CULAR,  a.  qui  aide ;  qui  sert. 

ADMINISTER,  va.  administrer;  donner; 
dispenser;  rendre;  gouoerner.  Adminis- 
ter an  oath,/c«'rc  preter  sermcnt.  To  ad- 
minister, faire  acte  d'heritier.  ADMI- 
NISTRATE, va.  administrer;  donner; 
appliquer.  ADMINISTRATION,  ad- 
ministration*-; dispensation1-;  distri- 
bution*-; conduit^-;  infinit'un'nt™-;  gou- 
vernement.m-  ADMINISTRATIVE, a. qui 
administrc.  ADMINISTRATOR,  admi- 
nistratcur™-;  celui  qui  administre,  qui 
alu  conduite,  le  manit-mcnf  d'une  af- 
faire. ADMINISTRATORSHIP,  em- 
ploi  d'administrateti)-"'-;  administra- 
tion.*- ADMINISTRATRIX,  adminis- 
trtitrice.*-  ADMINISTERED,  a.  ad- 
ministre; donne ;  gouverne ;  dispense. 
ADMIRABLE,  a.  merit  ant  Vadmiration; 
admirable;  merveillcux ;  etonnant ; 
surpre.nant ;  excellent;  bon;  divin; 
beau;  racissant. 


ADM 


(  11  ) 


ADU 


ADMIRABLEXESS,  ADMIRABILITY,  cx- 
;•(,';   ce  qui  est  digue  d'admirc- 
tiun.         ADMIRABLY,  ad.  admirable- 
incut  ;    merct'illeusemcnt ;    tree-been ; 
accc  admiration. 

ADMIRAL,  amiral.m-  Turkish  admiral, 
c<ipitun-bucltti.m-  Admiral's  galley,  ca- 
p/tanc.(-  Lord  high-admiral,  le  grand 
amiral.  Rear-admiral,  centre  amiral. 
Admiral's  ship,  Vamiral.  The  admi- 
ral's flag,  le  j)avillon.f  ADMIRALSHIP, 
charge  d'amiral.  ADMIRALTY,  ami- 
rauti .{-  Admiralty-messengers,  clercs 
tie  secretaire;  courriers  de  Vamiraute. 
ADMIRATION,  admiration1- ;  etonne- 
ment™-;  vba/iissement.m-  To  ADMIRE, 
va.  admirer ;  s'etonner ;  acoir  de  V ad- 
miration pour;  aimer;  aimer  fort; 
etre  grand  amateur  de.  —  at,  etrc 
surpris;  s'etonner  de.  ADMIRER, 

admirateurm-;  qui  admire;  amateurm-; 
adorateur.m-  Foolish  admirer,  badand.m- 
ADMIRING,  a.  admiratif ;  qui  admire. 
ADMIRINGLY,  ad.  aeec  admiration. 
ADMISSIBLE,  a.  admissible.        ADMIS- 
SIBLY, ad.  valfiblement.       ADMISSION, 
adinission{-;  reception*-;  agri-gfition.{- 
ADMIT,  va.  accorder ;  reconndi.tr e;  •po- 
ser le  cas;  admettre;  receeoir;  agre- 
gcr.     — of,  pcrmettre ;  souff'rir ;  con- 
iiaitre;    etre   susceptible.          ADMIT- 
TABLE,  a.  admissible.      ADMITTANCE, 
admission1;  entree1-;  acc6sm- ;  abord.m- 
ADMITTATCR,  admittatuf01-;  qu'il  soit 
adnns.         ADMITTIBLE,  a.  ratable. 
ADMIX,  va.  ineltr;  brouiller.      ADMIX- 
TION,  Admixture,  inixtion*-;  melange.™- 
ADMONISH,   va.  admoneter ;    cxhorter ; 
nnrtir;  reprcudre.          ADMONISHER, 
admotiiteur"1-;  qui  exhorte ;  qui  aver- 
tit.         ADMONISHING,  Adm6nishment, 
Admonition,  admonition1-;  adrno7iettim-; 
cxhortationf-;  arixm-;  avertissct.ient.m- 
ADMON  iTioyKR.censeurimpitot/ablt:m-; 
dunncur  d'avism-;  arertisseur.m-      AD- 
iiuNinvK,    a.    monitorial.         ADMO- 
NITOR,    admaniteur™-;    admonitricc.(- 
ADMONITORY,  a.  monitorial. 
ADMOVE,  va.  approcher.  [Brown.] 
ADNATA  TUNICA,    conjonclivtf- ;    blanc 

de  Vozilm-;  cumt'-c.1' 

ADO,  pcintf •;  difficult-'-. !  With  much  ado, 
atec  bcuncoii])  de  peinc;  caliin-cuha. 
With  no  great  ado,  ailment;  sans 
fjrandes  d(fficultts.  ADO,  bruitm-;  va* 
curnicm-;  tintumarrem-;  tumultc.*"' 


ADOLKSCENCE,  —  CY,  adolescence*- ;  jou- 
/icnxii-  ADOLESCENT,  jcune  hoinme. 
ADONICK,  a.  adonivn;  d'un  dactyle  el 
d'un  sponde.  ADONIS,  renoncnlef- 
d  Jlevurs  rouges ;  sorte  de  poisson. 
ADONIZE,  va.  adoniscr ;  s'habiller  avec 
soin.  [Out  — ,  dehors. 

ADO'ORS,  ad.  de  la  porte.     In  — ,  dedans. 
ADOPT,  va.   adopter;   survicre  d;   affi' 
lit-r ;    s'lijjproprier.  ADOPTEDLY, 

d'une  maniere  adoptive ;  par  adoption. 
ADOPTER,  celui  qui  adopte.  ADOPT- 
ING, Adoption,  adoption*-;  affiliation.*- 
ADOPTIVE,  a.  adopt  if ';  qui  est  adopts. 
ADORABLE,  a.  adorable;  venerable. 
ADORABLENESS,  qnalite  d'etre  adora- 
ble. ADORABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
adorable.  ADORAT,  poids  de  quatre 
livres.m-  ADORATION,  adoration1-; 
)iomniagem-;  culte  religicux.m- 
ADORE,  va.  adorer;  aimer  passionne- 
ment.  He  adores  her,  il  Vador,'. 
ADOREMENT,  Adoring,  s.  adoration*; 
cnlte.m-  ADORER,  adorateur.m- 
ADORN,  va.  orner ;  parer ;  ajuster ;  en- 
rich ir ;  embellir ;  decorer ;  brodcr. 
ADORyER,dtcorateurm-;  qui  ornc;  qui 
pare.  ADORNING,  action  d'or/u-r, 

dc  parer.         ADORNMENT,  Adorn,  or- 
ncment10-;  embellisscmenf0-;  paruref- 
ADOS,  cauferree  or  chalibee.1-         ADOS- 
SEE,  a.  adosse.  [long  de. 
ADOWN,  ad.  par  terre;    en  bas ;    tout  le 
ADRIATIC  SEA,  golfe  de  Vcnise.m- 
ADRIFT,  ad.  au  gre  desjlots;  auliasard. 
ADRO'IT,  a.  adroit.         ADRO'ITLY,  ha- 
bilement ;   {idroitement.          ADRO'IT- 
NESS,  adresse1-;  dexter ite.(- 
ADRY",  a.  altere ;  qui  a  soif.     [interpole. 
ADSCITITIOUS,    a.   ajonte  ;    contrum-i '• ; 
ADsTRICTION,  action  de  Her  ensemble*-; 

rapprochement™- ;  rcsscrrcment.m- 
ADULATION,      adulation1- ;    Jlatterie.(- 
ADULATOR,   adulateurm-;  adulatrice1-; 
Jlatteur.m-       ADULATORY,  a..Jtatteur ; 
pie  in  dejlatterie ;  adu/atciir. 
ADULT,  adulte  bg.         To  Aotf  LTER,  vr. 
alterer ;  corrompre.        ADULTERANT, 
a.  ailnlferc ;  ce  quifalsifie. 
ADULTERATE,  va.  commcttre  un  adul- 
tere ;  alterer;  corrompre;    adulterer; 
falsifier  ;        sophistiquer  ;      frclntcr. 
ADULTERATE,   Adulterated,  a.  corrom- 
pu;  abdtardi;  alterv ;  falsifii' ;  sop/tiS' 
tigue ;  frclatt.         ADULTERATENESS, 
Ctat  d'une  chose  alterec,  sophistiquce. 


ADU  ( 

ADULTERATION,  action  de  corrompre, 
d'alterer,  de  frelater ;  alteration*; 
frclatcrie(-;  sophistiquerie.*-  ADUL- 
TERATOR, »ophi«tiqueur.a-  ADUL- 
TERER, adultere  bg.  ADULTERESS, 
feinmeaihdtere;  une  adultere.  ADUL- 
TERINE, a.  adulterin.  ADULTEROUS, 
conpable  d' adultere;  adultere;  falsifie. 
ADULTERY,  adultere™-;  violation  de  la 
fol  conjugate.'-  Declare  a  woman  con- 
victed of  — ,  authentiquer  une  feinme. 

ADUMBRANT,  a.  confus;  superjiciel ;  cs- 
qnisse.  ADUMBRATE,  va.  ombragcr; 
coucrir  de  son  ombre;  rf presenter ; 
crayonner;  tracer;  peindre  grossiere- 
inent;  ebaucher.  ADUMBRATION, 
{bandit?-;  esquisse.*- 

ADUNATION,  assemblage™-;  reunion.*- 
ADUNCITY,  courbure.{-  ADUNCOUS, 
ADUNQUE,  a.  courbe ;  crochu. 

ADUST,  ADUSTED,  a.  aduste;  brfde. 
ADUSTIBLE,  a.  combustible.  ADUS- 
TION,  action  de  bricler*- ;  brulure.*- 

ADVANCE,  avance*-;  demarche.*-  AD- 
VANCE-GUARD, s.  garde  avancee.*-  AD- 
\ANCE-MONEY,  argent  donne  en  a- 
vance™-;  prime?-  Advance,  round  the 
glacis,  fosse™-  rempli  d'eau;  sail  lie.*- 
ADVANCE,  va.  avanccr ;  porter,  mettre 
en  avant ;  rencJierir ;  promouvoir ; 
fairo  parvenir ;  donner  en  avance.  vn. 
aller  en  avant ;  encherir ;  augmenter ; 
s'acheminer.  ADVANCEMENT,  av-ance- 
mentm-;  accroissement01- ;  agrandisse- 
mentm-;  protnotlon*- ;  fortune*-;  pro- 
Jitm-;  exaltation.*-  ADVANCER,  77^0- 
tecteur.m-  ADVANCING,  action  d'a- 
vancer*-;  avance >nentm-;  progr£s.m- 

ADVANTAGE,  arantagem-;  blenm-;  pro- 
Jitm-;  agrementm-;  bentficem- ;  emolu- 
ment™-;  utilitef- ;  prerogative1-;  gratl- 
Jicationf-;  surplus  par  vole  de  gratifi- 
cation. ADVANTAGEABLE,  a.  avan- 
tageux.  ADVANTAGED,  a.  gratifie ; 
favorite.  ADVANTAGE-GROUND,  po- 
sition avantagcuse ;  le  haitt  du  j)uvt'. 
ADVANTAGE,  va.  avantager;  yratlfier. 
Take  advantage  of,  tirer  (wantage  de; 
profit er  de.  Sell  to  advantage,  vendre 
au  j>lus  grand  prlx.  To  the  best  ad- 
vantage, du  cot.t  le  plus  avantageux. 
ADVANTAGEOUS,  a.  avantageux ;  titile ; 
heitrcvx ;  profitable.  ADVANTA- 

GEOUSLY, ad.  avantagensenient ;  utile- 
tnent.  ADVANTAGEOUSNESS,  avun- 
tagem-;  profit™-;  utilitc.*- 


12  )  ADV 

ADVECTITIOUS,  a.  apportfi;  porte. 
ADVENE,  vn.  acceder ;  faire  partle  de 

ADVENIENT,  a.  accessoirc;  ajoute. 
AWE?n:,arciiementm-;  venue"'-;  arrived; 
approcke*-;  avent™-;  teiups  avant  la 
natlvite  de  J.-C.  ADVENTINE,  Ad- 
ventitious, a.  accessoire;  casuel;  accl- 
dentcl ;  advent  if;  adcentice.  AD- 
VENTUAL,  a.  ai/ant  rapport  a  I'avent. 
ADVENTURE,  aventure*- ;  accident™- ; 
incident™-;  hasardm-;  risque*0-;  entre- 
prisu*-,  desseln™-;  expedition,*-  To 
ADVENTURE,  va.  aventurer;  hasarder; 
risquer.  vn.  s'aventurer;  cntreprendre; 
oser.  ADVENTURER,  aventuricr™-; 
qui  risque.  ADVENTUROUS,  a.  aven- 
tureux ;  entreprenant ;  liardi;  hasar- 
deux;  courugeux ;  dangereux.  AD- 
VENTUROUSLY, ad.  hardiment;  en 
aventurier ;  avec  temerite.  ADVEN- 
TURESOME, a.  aventureux.  ADVKN- 
TURESOMENESS,  hardiessc*-;  courage.™- 

ADVERB,  adverbe.™-  ADVERBIAL,  a. 
adverbial.  ADVERBIALLY,  ad.  ad- 
verbialement ;  en  adverbe. 

ADVERSABLE,  a.  contraire.  AD- 
VERSARIA, pi.  tablettes  pi.4'-;  ri'pcr- 
toire™-;  souvenir.™-  ADVERSARY, 
adcersaire™-;  ennemi™-;  antagoniste.m- 
a.  ennerni ;  contraire;  malveillant. 
ADVERSATIVE,  a.  adversatif.  AD- 
VERSE, a.  contraire;  adverse;  oppost ; 
ennemi.  ADVERSITY,  adversit^-; 

infortune*- ;  calamltt*-  ;  tnalheur.™- 
ADVERSELY,  ad.  inalheureusemcnt. 
ADVERSENESS,  opposition.*-  [Barrow.] 

ADVERT,  vn.  remnrquer ;  observer; 
prendre  garde;  faire  attention.  AD- 
VERTENCE, — cy,  attention*-;  con- 
sideration.*- ADVERTENT,  attcntif. 

ADVERTISE,  va.  avert ir ;  donner  avis; 
informer.  ADVERTISEMENT,  a>-,  ,•- 
tissement™-;  avis.™-  ADVERTISER, 

donnenr  d'avis™-;  papier  d' avis™- ;  fai- 
scur  d' ajfiches™- ;  avertisseur.m-  AD- 
VERTISING, action  d'avertir,  d'in- 
foniicr;  qui  donne  avis. 

ADVKSPERATE,  vn.  sc  faire  tard. 

ADVICE,  avis™-;  conseil™  ;  avertisse- 
mcntm-;  nouvclles  pl.t-  Advice-boat, 
patache  d'avis*-;  aviso.™- 

ADVIGILATE,  survelllcr  avec  soin. 

ADVISABLE,  qni  me  rite  consideration; 
convenable  ;  prudent ;  expedient ;  A 
propos.  ADVISABLF.NESS,  conve- 

nancc*-;  prudence*';  propriet6.f- 


ADV  ( 

ADVISE,  va.  conseiller ;  aviscr  ;  donner 
:  donner  conseil;  persuader;  in- 
**<>r  liter;  munder  ;  apprendre;  eo'ire  ; 
'mnrquer.  ADVISE,  vn.  consulter;  ex- 
aminer; deliberer ;  considerer;  prcn- 
dre  conseil  de ;  demander  avis  d ; 
s' informer.  Well-advised,  prudent. 
Ill-advised,  imprudent.  Be  advised  by  J 
me,  croyez-moi.  Advised  with,  con- 
suite.  ADVISEDLY,  ad.  prudemment ; 
avec  conseil;  apres  mure  consultation; 
tagcment.  ADVISEDNESS,  delibera- 
tion*-; sagesse*-;  prudence.*-  ADVISE- 
MENT, consultation*-;  deliberation.*- 
ADVISER,  conseiller™- ;  qui  donne  dcs 
conseils.  ADVISING,  action  de  con- 
seiller*- ADVISO,  conse il.m-  [Howell.] 

ADVOCACY,  justification*-;  defense*-; 
plaidoirie.*-  ADVOCATE,  avocutm-; 
protccteur™-;  inter  cesseur™-;  patronm-; 
defenseurm-  To  ADVOCATE,  vn.  piai- 
dcr.  va.  defendre;  soutenir.  AD- 
VOCATION,  apologie *• ;  intercession *• ; 
pliudoiric*- 

ADVOLATION,  vol<°-  vers  un  oljct. 

ADVO'UTRER,  adnltere.™-  ADVO'UTRESS, 
adulttre.*-  ADVO'UTUY,  s.  adulterc.m- 

ADVOW,  va.  avouer;  declarer.  AD- 

VOWE'E,  avouem-;  collateur.m-  AD- 
VOVVKY,  Advowson,  Advowzen,  colla- 
tion*; droit  de  patronage'"-;  avouerie.* 

ADZ,  doloire* ;  aissette*-;  aisseaum-;  tille*-; 
lu'1'iniin-t/r.'-  [bonne  A  manger. 

.KfiKLETHRON,    mercuriclle* •;     plante 

.IKilAS,    /EGIDES,    taie*-         J£'GILOPS, 
egilopsm-;  Jistule  lacrt/mtile.*- 
*gis*-;  vgide*-;  bouclicr.m- 

.: -J , I.O( ; I" E,  tylogue*-;  pvenie  chai»pStre.m- 

.}•'.( ,(  K3BPH  A LUS,  francolinm-;  oiseau. 


,  Eolir/uem-;  dialect e  Eolien.™- 
i-ri^-;  ejw/jitef-;  temps.™-          [I'air. 

A K RIAL,  a.  arrien ;  d'air;   vivant  dans 

A  l^RFE,  aire1- ;  tud  d'oiscau  de proie. 

AEROGRAPHY,  aerographie* •;  descrip- 
tion de  I'air.  AEROLOGY,  a'-rolo- 
gi£-;  science  del' air. {-  AEROMANCY, 
<itru>nanciv(-;  divination  par  le  inoyen 
de  I'air.  AEROMETKY,  arrome- 

trie*'-;  art  de  mesurer  I'air.  A'ERO- 
NA0T,  aeronaute  bg.  A'ERONAUTICA, 
aerostation.1-  AEROSCOPY,  observa- 
tion de  I'air*-  AEROSTATION,  at-ra- 
stationS-  [rouillc.*- 

JERUGINOUS,    a.    rouille. 

,  tsalon™ ;  Kinerillon.m- 


)  AFF 

^SCULAPII   ANGUIS,   esculapem;    ser- 

pent  joujfflu. m-  [elective,  et  limitte. 

^SYMNETIC  MONARCHY,    monarchic 
-E'THIOPS  MINERAL,  ethiops10-;   mine- 

rolm-;  melange  de  mercure  et  de  souffre. 
.ETH1/OPIS,  sclaree  d' Ethiopie."'- 
2BTHU9A,  petite  cigue*-;  persil  desfous.*- 
AETIOLOGY,  etiologie*- ;  sur  la  cause  des 

maladies. 

,  pierres  ferruegineuscs. 
,  Etnam-;  volcan. 
AFAR,  ad.  loin.     Afar  off,   de  loin;  loin 

d'ici ;  au  loin.  [afeard,  craindre. 

AFE'ARD,  a.  crainlif;  qui  a  pcur.     Be 
AFER,  vent  du  sud-ouest. 


complaisance1-;  douceur*-;  courtoisie.{- 
AFFABLE,  a.  affable ;  complaisant  ; 
civil;  courtois;  doux ;  commnnicatif. 
AFFABLY,  ad.  aff'ablement :  avec  aff'a- 
bilite;  Iwnnetement ;  avec  bonte. 

AFFABROUS,  a.  artistement  fait. 

AFFABULlTION,  sens  moral  d'une  fa- 
blem';  morale*- 

AFFA'IR,  ajfaiie*-;  intrigue1-;  amou- 
rette*-; coinbatm-;  deinele.m-  [speare.] 

AFFE'AR,  va.  assurer ;  vonjirmer.    [Shak- 

AFFECT,  affection*-  To  AFFECT,  va.  «/- 
fecter;  toucher;  attendrir ;  emouvoir ; 
faire  unc  impression  jAcheuse ;  off'ai- 
blir ;  s'etudier  d;  prendre  a  tdche : 
aff 'ectio nner ;  aimer;  rechercher ;  ax~ 
pirer  d;  prttendre  a.  AFFECTATED, 
a.  aff'ecte;  plein  d' affectation;  ajje;e. 
AFFECTATION,  affectation*-;  appurat™  ; 
affeterie^;  preciosite.(-  AFFECTED, 
a.  affecte ;  etudie ;  effete;  concerts; 
&mu ;  touche  ;  dispose  ;  intention-lie 
pour.  Affected  with,  attaque;  atteint 
de.  AFFECTEDLY,  ad.  avec  affecta- 
tion; d'une  maniere  affect&e.  AF- 
PECTEDNESS,  affectation  *• ;  affeterie*- 
AFFECTING,  a.  pathetique  ;  interes- 
sant ;  frappunt.  AFFECTI  N,  af- 
fcction*' ;  2)ass^or>-{' !  ninourm- ;  at- 
tac/ie»tcntm- ;  inclination*-;  desir*0- ; 
attache*-;  c(Kurm-;  grem-;  couragem-; 
qualite1- ;  modification*-;  propriete.1- 
AFFECTIONATE,  a.  affectionne ;  tcn- 
dre;  zele ;  aff'ectueux  ;  attache  avec 
affection.  AFFECTIONATELY,  ad. 

affectue usement ;  avec  zele;  de  bo?t 
cceur.  AFFECTIONATENESS,  affec- 
tion*; tendresse*-;  attnchumcnt™.  AF- 
FECTIONED,  a.  affect  e ;  vain;  ports; 
dis2>ose. 


AFP  (  14 

AFFECTIOUSLY,  ad.  d'une  manure 
toiichante;  patlietiquement ;  avcc  in- 
teret.  AFFECTIVE,  a.  ajfectif;  tou- 
chant;  douloureux.  AFFECTUOSI- 

TY,  tendressc*-;  jiassion*-;  djf'ection.*- 
Ai-i  j'.i  rrors,  a.  iijf'ectueux ;  passione. 

AFFKRE,  va.  ({ffii'r;  assurer ;  sanction- 
in' r ;  hinnoloijucr. 

AFFERORS,  pi.  juris ;  commissaircs 
pour  ri'ijlcr  lex  innrn<ics,  $c. 

AFFETTO,  Ari'ETTUoso,  ad.  affetto ;  af- 
fettuosn ;  douceittcnt  et  avec  grdce. 

AFFIANCE, Jianc/idlcs  pl.f-;  accordaillcx 
pi.r;  c.tiHfiancr*-  To  AFFIANCE,  va. 
fianccr  ;  confier  ;  avoir  conjiance  en. 
AFFIANCEH,  celtti  gut  dressc  un  con- 
trat,  dc  mitringc. 

AFFIDATION,  AFFIDATCRE,  engaijnncnt 
riciproque ;  scrment  tnutuel  de  Jide- 
lite.m-  AFFIDAVIT,  declaration* ; 

affirmation*-;  deposition*;  attestation 

AFFl'ED,  &.fKinc>.  [sous  sermcnt.*- 

AFFILE,  polir.  [Chaucer.] 

AFFILIATION,  iiffiliaUon*-;  adoption.'- 

AFFINA(iK,    ((tfinnyt™-;   action  d'iiffi.ner 

AFFINED,  a.  allie ;  parent,      [un  init.al. 

AFFINITY, (\ffinite{ ;  parentt* ;  alliance*-; 
rtipporf"-;  conrenttnce1-;  connexion.*- 

AFFIRM,  vn.  ajffirmer ;  assurer.  va. 
conjir '»icr.  AFFIKMABLK,  a.  qui  pent 
Stre  (iffirini.  AFFIKMABLY,  ad.  d'une 
inanierc  affirmative.  AFFIRMANCE, 
conjir  mat  ion*-  ;  affirmation.*  AF- 
PIRMANT.  d>''posantm  ;  qui  nffinne. 
AFFIRMATION,  affirmation*- ;  dtcla- 
ration* ;  confirmation*-;  assurance*-; 
ju/jctnent  decisoire.m-  AFFIRMATIVE,  s. 
affirmative.*-  a.  nffintiatif;  qui  af- 
Jirinc.  AFFIRMATIVELY,  ajftrma- 
tivcment;  positivement;  asserticetiient. 
AFFIRMER,  cclui  qui  ajfirine. 

AFFIX,  va.  rifficher;   attacker  ;  joindre; 


APR 


Her. 


AFFIX,  s.  annexe. 


AFFIX- 


ING, Affixion,  action  d'afficher,  d'at- 
tacher*-;  etat  d'adjonction. 

AFFLATION,  action  de  soufflcr.*-  AF- 
FLATUS, inspiration*-;  enthousiasme.m- 

AFFLICT,  va.  ajftiger ;  ckagriner ;  tour- 
menter;  molester ;  opprimer;  acca- 
bler;  persecutor ;  donner  de  l't(ffliction 
a.  AFFLICTEDXESS,  chagrin™-;  de- 
solation.*- AFFLICTER,  celui  qui 
affliQe.  AFFLICTING,  action  d'af- 
Jligcr,  $c.*-  AFFLICTION,  affliction*-; 
douleur*' ;  calamite*- ;  plaie*- ;  inal- 
heurm-;  disgrace*-;  revers.m- 


AFFLICTIVE,  a.  nffligcant -,  douloureux; 
cltayrinant ;  ({fflictif.  AFFLfcTivE- 
LY,  d'une  inaniire  tiJJUgcante. 

AFFLUENCE,  AFFLUEKCY,  ajfluencr*-; 
profusion*-;  abondance*-;  grande  q imn- 
tite.*-  ^.FFLUKNT,  a.  abondant,; 

opulent ;  qui  <(ffluc.  X.FFLUENT- 
NESS,  opulence.*-  AFFLUX,  Af- 

fluxion,  tunas;  affluence  au  meine  lieu. 

AFFOR4OB*  ajf'oragem-;  sorte  de  droit. 

AFFORD,  va.produire;  donner;  four- 
nir ;  avoir  la  faculte,  le  moycn  de. 
AFFORDING,  action,  de  j)roduire.*- 

AFFOREST,  va.  mcttre  enforSt.  AF- 
FORESTATION, tcrres  noucellement 
mises  en  fore  ts. 

AFFRANCHISE,  va. nffranchir;  mettrecu 
lihi'rti' ;  dvnnrr  droit  de  bourgeoisie  d. 

AFFRAY,  AFFKAYMENT,  querell/-;  coin- 
but  jtiirti.culierm-;  escar/nouche.*- 

AFFRICTION,  frottemcnt.™- 

AFFRIGHT,  frayeur*-;  epouvantc*-;  ef- 
froim- ;  terreur  soudaine.  To  AF- 
FRIGHT, va.  ejfrayer;  constcrner;  epou- 
vanter.  AFFRIGHTFUL,  a.  ejf'rayant; 
terrible;  epouvantable.  AFFRIGHT- 
MENT,  ejf'roi™-;  impression  de  terreur. 

AFFRONT,  riff'rontm-;  insulte*-;  outrage"*-; 
injure*-;  indigniti'*-;  deplaisirm-;  con- 
tuinelie*-;  avaniti*-;  brusquerie.*-  In- 
sulting affront,  alrjaradc.*-  To  AF- 
FRONT, va.  ajf'ronter;  braver;  outrager; 
iujurier;  insulter;  bnfouer;  brusquer. 
AFFRONTER,  cff'tmseurm-;  qui  outrage. 
AFFRONTING,  Affrontive,  a.  outrage- 
ant;  insultani ;  injurieux;  qffensant. 
AflVontiveness,  qualite  choquante. 

AFFUSE,  va.  verser ;  meier  tine  liqueur 
aoec  unc  autre.  AFFUSION,  action 
de  verser .*•  [conflance  en. 

AFFY',  \&. .fianccr.     vn.  scjier  a,  avoir 

AFI'ELD,  ad.  aux  champs;  en  campagne. 

AFIRE,  ad.  en  feu.  [Gower.] 

AFLAT,  ad.  de  niceau;  a  plat.  [Bacon.] 

AFLO'AT,  ad.  d  Jlot.  Get  a  ship  afloat, 
desechouer  un  vaisseau.  [c/iemin. 

AFO'OT,  ad.  d  pied;    en  mouvement;  en 

AFORE,  prep,  aoant.  ad.  dcvant;  au- 
puravant  ;  de  I'avant  ;  en  avant. 
AFORE-GOING,  a.  precedent.  AFORE- 
HAND,  a.  par  avance.  Be  afore-hand 
with,  prKvenir.  AFORESAID,  a.  sus- 
dit;  dont  onaparle;  sus-mentionne. 
AFORETIME,  ad.  autrefois ;  jad is ;  au- 
par avant ;  anciennement.  [avoir  pyur. 

AFRA'ID,  a.  craintif;    timide.     Be — , 


APR 


(  15) 


AGO 


AFRESH,  ad.  dc  nouveau;  dcrcchef;   da 

AFRICA,  l'Afrique.{-  [plus  belle. 

AFRICAN,  s.  rose  d'Inde.{-  a.  africain; 
d'Afrique.  Africk,  africain.  [Milton.] 

AFRONT,  ad.  en  face;  de  front. 

AFT,  ad.  arriere ;  de  I'arriere.  Afore 
and  aft,  de  Vacant  a  I'arriere;  dc  lony 
en  long.  Right  aft,  droit  arriere. 

AFTER,  prep.  apres;  derriere;  concern- 
ant  ;  pour;  par.  After  one's  name,  par 
sonnom.  Selon;  suioant ;  d  I'exeniple; 
d  la  ressemblance.  After,  ad.  ensiiite ; 
puts;  apres  qne;  de  Id.  Next  day 
after,  le  jour  snii'ant ;  le  lendemain. 
AFTER,  de  I'arriere.  After-sails,  voiles 
de  I'arriere.  To  look  after,  clierchcr ; 
avoir  soin  de.  Go  after,  suivre.  Gape 
after,  desirer  avec  passion;  aspire r  a. 
Be  after,  ressembler  d;  etre  in/erienr 
d;  s'occuper  de.  AFTER-AGES,^!. 
les  si&cles  suivants ;  I'avenir."'-  AF- 
TER-ALL, ad.  apres  tout;  ait  fond. 
AFTER-BIRTH,  After-burden,  arri&re- 
faix.m-  AFTER-COST,  surcroit  de 
depenscs.m-  AFTER-CROP,  seconde 
recolte.{-  ^  AFTER-DINNER,  ajtres- 
dinee.*-  AFTER-EYE,  va.  veiller  de 
pres;  gardcr  a  cue.  AFTER-GAME, 
revanche*-;  ressource.{-  AFTER-HOURS, 
pi.  temps  qui  suit.  AFTER-LIVERS, 
pi.  descendants"1-;  posterity.''-  AFTER- 
MATH, After-grass,  regain.™-  AFTER- 
NOON, apres-inidi.(-  AVrER-PAiNS, 
pi.  douleurs  de  reins  apres  I'accouclie- 
inent  pl.f-  AFTER-PART,  derniere 

partie;  declin.  AFTER-piECE,/«rccr; 
petite  piece  jouee  la  derniere.  AFTER- 
PROCEEDINGS,  pi.  ^  procedures  subse- 
quentes  pl.f.  AFTER-PROOFS,  pi. 

preuvcs  ulterieurcs f- ;  surcroit  d'eoi- 
de.nce.m-  AFTER-RECKONING,  pour- 
siutcs*-,  recherches  apres  co>i>pte(-;  re- 
vision des  cotnptes1-;  surecotm- ;  nou- 
veau cornpte™-;  nouveau  desastre™ •; 
nouvelle  disgrdce.f-  AFTER-TASTE, 
debo'ire.*-  i.FTER-THOUGHT,  re- 

Jicxion  venue  trap  tard.f-  AFTER- 
TIMES,  pi.  Vavenir. m-  AFTER- 
TOSSING,  agitation  de  la  mer  apres 
une  tempetc.(-  AFTERWARD,  ad. 
ensuite  ;  puis  ;  apres  cela  ;  apres 
quoi ;  ci-apres.  AFTER-WIT,  esprit 
tardif™-  ;  expedient  venant  apres 
coup.m-  AFTER-WRATH,  ressenti- 
mentm-;  rancunc.f-  AFTER-WRITER, 
ecrivain  du  siecle  suivant. 


AFTMOST,  a.  dernier;    d   la  queue;    <?e 
I'urridre;    esptile   d'une    galere{- ;    es- 
^  cot  d'une  voile.™-  [nertil. 

AGA,  agam-;  qfficier  Turc™-;  sorte  de  ge- 
AG.VlN,  ad.  une  seconde  fois;  de  nouveau; 
dc.rechef;  encore.    Come  again,  revenir. 
Find  again,  ret.rouver.        AGAIN,  d'un 
autre  c6te ;  d'ailleurs;    dc  plus;   pa- 
reilleinent  ;    en    recompense  ;    en   re- 
vanche.     Again   and   again,   plusieurs 
fois;  souvent.     To   and  again,  de  c6te 
et  d'autre;  par  ci  par  Id. 
AGA'INST,  prep,  contra;  contigu;  pres ; 
anpres ;  vers.     Against  the  end  of,  sur 
la  fin  dc.     Against  the   winter  comes, 
en  attendant  que  Vkiver  vienne ;  vers 
le  retour  de  I'hiver.     Against  the  grain, 
d  contrcpoil ;  d  contre-ca:ur ;  d  rc/jrct ; 
contre   son   gre ;    inalgre    soi.      Over- 
t  against,  vis-a-vis ;  tout  decant;  d  I'op- 
AGALAXY,  absence  de  lait.  [jiosite. 

AGAM  1ST.  s.  non-mar  it.  [tie.m- 

AGAP.-E,  pi.  A'japes  pl.f-;  fcstins  d'arni- 
AGAPE,  ad.  bouchc  beante;  en  ouvraitt 
e  dc  gra-iuls  ycux;  beienn'nt.  [dou.m 

AGARIC,  agaric"-;  champignon™-;  amu- 
AGAST,  AGHAST,  a.  ctonnt-  ;  surpris  ; 
AGATE,  agate.1-  [eperdu;  ejf'rayt. 

AGATY,   a.    d'agate ;    de   la    nature   do 
AGAZE,  va.  effrai/er ;  etourdir.    [I'agate. 
AGE,  dijem-;    duree  de  la  vie1-;   ans  pl.m-,- 
certainc   periodc   de   la    vie.      Tender 
age,  bas  age.     Prime  of  one's  age,  fteur 
de  I' age.     Nonage,  enfanci1-;  bas-dgcm-; 
ininorite.*-     Full  age,  adolescence?-;  dge 
d'hoinme.m-      Middle  age,   entre  deux 
dgcs.     To  be  of  age,  etre  en  dge;  etre 
inajeur.         AGE,  vieillessc1-;    tcmpsm-; 
sieclem-;  jours  pl.ra-     In   this  age,  au- 
jourd'hui.        AGED,  a.  dje ;  sur  I' dge. 
AGEDLY,  ad.  en  vieillard. 
AGEN,  ad.  encore;  de  nouveau, 
AGENCY,  action1-;    operation1- ;    inter- 
vention^; agence1-;  emploi,  bureau  d'a- 
AGENDUM,  agenda.10-  [gent.m- 

AGENT,  agent.™-     Agent  of  a  regiment, 
payeur  d'un  regiment.     AGENT-VIC- 
TUALLER, directeur  dt-s  vivres.m- 
AGG,  va.  exciter;  provoqucr. 
AGGENERATION,  etat  de  ce  qui  dcvient 
AGGER,  chaussee.(-          [un  tiutre  corps. 
AGGERATE,  ^va.  entasser ;    accumulcr; 
amasscr.     A^GGEROSE,  a.  plein  de  tas. 
AGGLOMERATE,  va.  assembler;  mettre 
en  peloton;    s' assembler,      vn.  so  ra- 
inasser. 


AGO  (  l 

AGGLUTINANTS,   pi.  glutinants  pl.m-; 

reinddes  alutinaiifs  pl.m> 
AGGLUTINATE,  va.  caller ;  joindre  avec 
de  la  colle.     AGGLUTINATION,  union1-; 
liaison.1-         AGGLUTINATIVE,  a.  qui 
f  colle;  qui  lie;  glutinatif.     [ter;  elevcr. 
AGGRANDIZE,  va.  agrandir;   augmen- 
AGGRANDIZEMENT,  agrandissc»ie,U.m- 
AGGRAVATE,  va.  aggraver ;    cxagercr ; 
augmenter;  amplifier.       AGGRAVAT- 
ING, Aggravation,   aggravation?-;  I'ac- 
tion  d'aggraver* ;  augmentation1.;  ex- 
ageration*-;  enormite*-;  amplification.1- 
AGGREGATE,   a.   assemble  ;     recuvdli  ; 
ramasse  ;     agrege  ;    incorpore ;     uni. 
8.    collection*- ;      resultatm- ;      soinme 
touted-         To    AGGREGATE,     va.    re- 
cueillir;    ramasser;   incorporer;  unir; 
agreger;  admettre.        AGGREGATION, 
collection*- ;    agregation*-;    totulm-;  as- 
semblage.m- 

AGGRESS,     va.     attaquer  ;      assaiJlir  ;  \ 
agresser  ;     commencer    une    dispute  ; 
provoquer  au  combat.       AGGKESSION, 
attaque1 '•;  assautm-;  agrension.*-       AG- 
GRESSOR, agresseurm-;  qui  attaque. 
AGGRI'EVANCE,     injure f- ;    affront™- ; 
dommage""-;   peine*-;    chagrin™-;    dou- 
leur{-;  affliction.1-       To  AGGRI'EVE,  va. 
chagrincr ;  ajftiger ;  faire  de  la  peine ; 
fairetort;  molester.  [ua  groupe. 

AGGRO' UP,  va.  grouper;  agroupcr;  faire 
AGHAST,  a.  etonne;  surpris ;  eff'niye. 
AGILE,   a.    agile:    act  if ;    vif;   dispos  ; 
souple  de  corps;  remnant.         AGILI- 
TY,  Agileness,   agilitt*-;   legerete1-;   vi- 
tesse*-;  souplesse  de  corpsJ- 
AGIO,  agio01-;  prix  du  change.™- 
AGIST,   va.  faire  paitre  a   la   semaine 
dans    une   commune.  AGISTAGE, 

Agistment,    droit  de   laisser  paitre.m- 
AGISTOR,  garde  qui  fait  paitre  d  la 
semaine,  dans  les  forets  du  roi. 
AGITABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  agite.     AGI- 
TATE,  va.  agiter ,  emouvoir;  troubler; 
'debattre;    discuter.         AGITATED,  a. 
agite;  emu.       AGITATION,  agitation*-; 
trouble*0-;  mouveme>it.m-      AGITATOR, 
agentm-;  solliciteurm- ;  agitateur.m- 
AGLET,  aiguillettei '•;  petite  lame  de  metal. 
AGMINAL,  a.  d'armee;  de  troupe. 
AGNACAT,  — m-;  poire  d'Amtrique.*- 
AGHA.lL,panarism •;  mal  d'aventure.m- 
AGNATE,  a.  parent ;  allie. 
AGNATI,   pi.  agnals  pl.m-;   descendants 
mdles  d'un  m£me  p&re. 


)  AGR 

AGNATION,  agnation*-;  parent?  par  mi 

Ics  descendants  mdlus. 

AGNITION,  reconnaissance*-,   a   qutlque 

marque  on  indice.         AGNizE,  va.  re- 

connaitre;  acoucr.  [briquet.'"' 

AGNOMINATION,  sorte  de  surnom,;  so- 

A.GNUS-CASTUS,    agnus-castusm- ;     vi- 

tex.m-         AGNUS-DEI,  u<jnus.m- 
AGO,  AGONE,  ad.  passe.     Long  ago,  il  y 
a   long-temps.     A  while   ago,    il  y  a 
quelque  temps.     Some  years  ago,  il  y 
a  quelques  annees;  dcpnis  des  anni'es. 
AGOG,   ad.   avec   desir ;    avec  empresse- 
inent.      Be   agog,   desirer.      Set   agog, 
donner  envie  ;  faire  desirer ;  exciter. 
AGO'ING,  a.  en  action;   en  train. 
AGON,  agon10- ;    combutm-;  jeu  public.™- 
AGONE,  ad.  passe ;  d'autrefo'is. 
AGONISM,   combat*-;    lutte1- ;    dispitteJ- 
AGONIST,  Agonistes,  combattant m- ;  rt- 
valm-;  qui  dispute  un  prix.       Aco^is- 
TIC,  Agonistical,  a.  agonistique;  gym- 
nastique. 

AGONIZE,  vn.  agoniser ;  etre  d  Vagonie. 
AGONY,  agonic* ;  uboism-;  civedoule.ur.(- 
AGO'OD,  ad.  serieusement ;  tout  de  bon. 
AGRACE,  va.  favorist'r.      %.faveur.s- 
AGRARIAN,  a.agraire;  champvtre. 
AGRE'ASE,  va.  graisser ;  salir. 
AGRE'E,\&.accorder;  arranger.      Agree 
upon,  in,   to,  with,   vn.    etre  d1  accord ; 
cadrer ;  s'accorder ;  convenir ;  condes- 
cendre  ;     s'accotiinwder  ;    acquicsccr  ; 
compatir  ;   arreter.     Slake   agree,  oc- 
cur der ;    a j uster  ;   reconcilier.     Agree 
with  one's  self,  etre  d'une  humeur  tou- 
jours  egale;  etre  consequent. 
AGRE'EABLE,  a.  convenable;  conformc; 
semblable ;  prop  re;  proportionnt ;  ijra- 
cieux  ;   amiable ;    cftarmant ;   enjoue. 
AGRE'EABLENESS,  conformite*- ;    rap- 
port™-;    accordm-;    convenanct?-;    pro- 
portion{-;  amitie  des  couleurs{ ;   agre- 
mentm  ;  charmem-;  a»ienite.f-     AGRE'E- 
ABLY,  ad.  conformement;  convenablu- 
nient ;  agreablement. 
AGRE'ED,  a.  d' accord ;  j'y  consens ;  tope. 
Agreed   upon,  prefix.          AGRE'EING, 
Agre'eingness,     conformite f- ;      conce- 
nance{ ;    rapport. m-          AGRE'EMENT, 
conformity*-;    accord™-;     convenanc^  '•; 
accommodement™- ;     reconciliation*- ; 
convention*-;   transaction*-;    contratm-; 
arretem-;  composition*-;  concordance*", 
concordat"*-;  unanimitt*-;   union*-;  at- 
tache*-;  coherence*' ;   corre.^onduncc.1 


AGR  ( 

Agreement  in  tune,  concert.™-     Agree- 
ment-maker,   entre»ietteurm- ;      entre- 
metiensc1-;  negociateurm-;  arbitrc.m- 
AGRESTICAL,  AGRESTIC,  a.  chainpelrc; 

rusfiquf;  agreste;  grassier;  brut. 
AGRIA,  aijrit{-;  pustule  maligne.*- 
AGRICOLATION,  labeurm-;  culture.1- 
AGRICULTURE,   agriculture*- ;    labou- 
rage.m-       AGRICULTURIST,  fer»>ier.m- 
AGRIMONY,  aigremoinet' ;  plante  med. 
AGRIOPHAGUS,   atjriop/uifjem- ;    vivant 

tie  betes  sauvages. 

AGRIOT,  griottt-;  sorte  de  cerise  aigref- 
AURIPALMA,  agripainne*-;'  plante  med. 
AGRISE,  vn.  trembler  dejjcur.  [Chaucer.] 
va.  eff'rai/cr;  faire  trembler.  [Spenser.] 
AGRO'UND,   ad.   echoue;    assable.     Run 
^  aground,  fai re  echouer. 
AGUE,  Jiecref-        Burning    ague,   fievrc 
chaude.      Tertian   ague,  Jievre    tierce. 
Quartan  ague,  Jievre  quarte.     Have  an 
ague,  avoir  lajieorc.       AGUE-FIT,  ac- 
ces  dejievre™-;  frisson.™-     AGUE-POW- 
DER, pottdrefebrifugc.*-        AGUED,  a. 
ft'bricitunt;  qui  a  lajievre,  le frisson. 
AGUISH,    a.  Jieorcux  ;    qui  ressenible 
d  la  Jievre.         AGUISHNESS,  qualite 
AHMnt.  ah!  helas!  quoi!       [Jievreuse. 
AHA!  int.  alia!  cri  de  triomphe.m- 
AHA  NIGER,  sorte  de  poisson.          [seau. 
AHE'AD,  ad.  d'avancc;  en  avant  du  vais- 
AHIGH,  ad.jusqu'aux  nues.  [Shakspeare.] 
AHMELLA,  chancre  aquutiquc"1-;  eu-pa- 
AHO  V,  int.  hold!  [toire  Idtardef- 

A-HULL,  ad.  d  sec;  d  mats  et  d  cordes. 
AID,  aidef-;  sccours™-;  assistance*-;  con- 
fort.m-  Royal-aid,  aides*-;  subsidesm-; 
i7npots.m-  AID-DE-CAMP,  aulc-de- 
ca/»p.m-  To  AID,  va.  aider;  secourir; 
assister.  A'IDER,  aidem-;  qui  as- 

siste  ;    xuppot.m-  A'IDI>TG,    action 

d'aider1-;  aide1-;  secours.m-      A'IDLKSS, 
delaisse;  sans  secours;  abandonne. 
A'IGRE,  impetuositef-     a.  sur.  [Craven.] 
AIGRET,  aigrette*-;  sorte  de  heron. 
A'IGUISCE,  a.  aiguise;  point u. 
A'IGULET,  aiguillette.*- 
AIL,   A'ILMENT,  malm- ;   incom.»wditef- ; 
douleur*-;    indisposition.*-     Small    ail- 
ment, bobo.m-       To  AIL,  va.  faire  mal ; 
chagriner;  causer  de  la  peine.     What 
ails  you?    quel  mal  avez-vous'f     What 
ails  your  eye?   qu'avez  vous  d  I'csil? 
What  ails  the  fellow?  de  quoi  se  plaint 
ce  drdle?         A'ILING,  a.  qui,  se  porte 
mal;  valetudinaire ;  maladif. 


)  AKI 

AIM,  visee1-;  btitm-;  blancm-  auquelon  tire; 
objetm-  qu'on  veutf rapper;  perle  d'ar- 
balete*- ;  mire*-;  action  de  pointer  un 
cunon.  To  take  aim,  pointer.  AIM, 
desseijim-;  intention^-;  butm-;  vuef-;  mo- 
tif.m-  To  miss  one's  aim,  manquer  son 
coup.  To  present  a  fair  aim,  etre  en 
beau  debut.  To  AIM,  vn.  buter;  vistr; 
tendre;  aspirer  d  quelquc  chose ;  m<i- 
chiner ;  trainer.  A'IMER,  qui  vise; 
aspirant.™-  A'IMIXG,  action  de  viserf: 
A'IMLESS,  a.  sans  but. 

AIR,  airm-;  fumeef-;  vent.m-  To  build 
castles  in  the  air,  bdtir  des  chateau*  m 
Espagne.  Let  the  air  into,  donner  tic 
Vair  d.  Set  in  the  open  air,  matt  re  d 
Vair.  Give  air  to  the  vat,  donner  I'e- 
vent.  Air  the  hides,  mettre  les  cuirs 
en  refrotd.  AIR,  airm- ;  ftrcon*- ; 

mine1-;  maintieum-;  contenunce*-;  ph.y- 


sionomie.1-  Take  airs,  se  donner  des 
airs.  AIR,  cltansonf-  Drinking  air, 
air  d  boire.  To  AIR,  va.  aerer; 
donner  de  I'air;  mettre  d  Vair;  se- 
cher;  chaujf'er  au  feu  or  au  soleil. 
AIR-BLADDER,  vessie.*-  AIR-GUI-?, 
arqnebuse  d  cent1-;  fusil  d  vent.ta- 
AIR-HOLE,  soupirail,m-  Air-holes  in  a 
furnace,  events  pl.m-  AIR-PUMP,  ma- 
chine  pneiunatiquef-  AIR-SHAFTS, 
burns  d'airage  pi.1-  AIR-THREADS, 
Jil  de  la  bonne  vierge.™-  AIR-VESSEL, 
recipient™-;  trach.ee f- ;  valsseau  ae- 
ricn.lu-  A'IRED,  a.  aere ;  seclie. 

A'IRER,  qui  sec/te;  qui  aere.  A'IKI- 
NESS,  vivacite*- ;  gaiie(- ;  actioite.f- 
A'IHING,  action  d' airier,  d'atrer.(- 
Take  an  airing,  prendre  Vair.  Give 
an  airing  to,  faire  prendre  Vair  d. 
A'IRLKSS,  a.  qui  n'a  point  d'air. 
A'IRLING,  jeune  etourdi.  A'IRY,  a. 
vif;  tjai;  foldtre;  badin;  fringunt ; 
semillant ;  enjoue;  d'air ;  de  Vair; 
aerien ;  leger ;  sans  solidit.e.  A'IRY- 
LIGHT,  a.  leger  comine  Vair.  [Milton.] 
AISLE,  aile{- ;  bas-c6te  d'une  eglise.™- 
Small  aisle  of  a  choir,  alette.  [ere. 

AIT,  ilotm-;  iletm-;  ilett<?-  dans  une  rivi- 
AJAR,  ad.  d  demi  ouvert ;  entr'oucert. 
AJUTAGE,  ajutage  de  tuyau.™- 
AKE,  >nulm-;  douleurJ-      Head-ake,   mal 
de    tele.      Tooth-ake,     mal    de   dents. 
To  AKE,  vn.  faire  mal ;    etre  doulou- 
reux.    My  head  akes,  la  tete  me  fait 
mal.  [c6tcs. 

A-KIMBO,    en  forme   d'anses ;    iur   les 


AKI  ( 

A-KIN,  a.  parent™-;  alliem-;  qui  a  de  la 

ressemblance,  du  rapport;  ressembl  nit. 

ASKING,    a.   douloureux.      Aking    tooth, 

dent  qui  fait  mal.  [peu  dur. 

ALABASTER,  albdtre™-;  sorte  de  marbre 

ALACK,  int.  helas  !     Alack  a  day  !  ouais  ! 

ALACR1OUSLY,  ad.  gaicment.         ALA- 

CRITY, alltgrcsst?-}  gaiete1-;  joie{-;  vi- 

vacitf-;  ardeurf-;  bonne  volonte.  [mode. 

ALAMODE,  espece  de  taffetas,     ad.  a  la 

ALAND,  ad.  a  terre;  sur  terre.    [geres  pl.f- 

ALARES,    chasseurs   pl.m-;     troupes    le- 

ALARM,  alarm/.}  crim-;  epouvante.{-    To 

ALARM,  va.alarmer;  donner  Vularme; 

inquieter  ;       epoucanter  ;       ejfrayer. 

ALARM-BELL,      tocsin  m-;       bejfroi.m- 

ALARM-WATCH,  reoeil-matin.m-         A- 

I.ARMING,    a.    alarmant  ;    eff'rayant  ; 

s.  action.  d'alarmer.™-       ALARM-POST, 

corps-de  garde.10-         ALARUM,    epou- 

vanttf-;  tocsin.™-  [funeste! 

ALAS!  int.  helas!  las!     Alas-a-day  !  jour 

ALATE,  ad.  dernierement. 

ALB,  aube{-;  surplis.™-       [oiseau  de  mer. 

ALBANUM,  scl  d'urine.™-      ALBATROSS, 

ALBARA,  sorte  de  galle.  [(Ji'tJ- 

ALBE,  ALBEIT,  quoique',  bieiique;  inal- 

ALBELLUS,  piette*-;  harle  huppe.m- 

ALBERGE,    alberge1-;    sorte   de   peche*-; 

aubergine.1-         —  TREE,  albergier.m- 

ALBION,  Albion{-;  Angleterre.f-    [l'oeil.m- 

ALBUGINEA,     conjonctive^  ;     blanc    de 

ALBUGINEOUS,   a.    albugineux  ;    blan- 

chatre;  albugine.  [coma.{- 

ALBUGO,  maladie  de  VaM*-;  tai.e(-;   leu 

ALBUM,  album™-;  tablettes  pl.r- 

ALBURNUM,  sorte  d'acacia.      [trochees. 

ALCA'IC,   a.  alca'ique;    2   dacti/les  et   -2 

ALCA'ID,  Alcade,  alcadem-;  gouverneu.rm-; 

jugem-;  chdtelain.™-  [stantinoplc.(- 

ALCANNA,  alcana*-;  orcanette  de   Con- 

ALCHY'MICAL,  a.   alchimique.         AL- 

CHYMIST,  alchimiste.10-         ALCHYMY, 

f  alcitiinie1-;  sorte  de  metal  ni£l6. 

ALCOHOL,  ALKOOL,  alcohor-;  esprit  de 

vin.m-  ALCOHOLIZATION,   alcoho- 

lisationf-     To  ALCOHOLIZE,  va.  alcoho- 

liscr;  rectifier;  rendrc  impalpable. 

ALCORAN,   AL   CORAN,    Alcoran™-;    le 

<!<>r/mm-;  livre  sacre  des  Tutcs;  loi  de 


18  ) 


ALI 


ALCOVE,  <ilcove(';  coin  pour  un  lit. 
ALDEBARAN,  <ildebaraium-;  i'toile. 
ALDER,  aunem-;  vergne.m-     Alder's-plot, 
aiimtir.*-  [dans  Orp/iec. 

ALDERAIMIN,  ald6raimi.nw;  etoile  Jixe 


ALDERMAN,  echcvin™-;  senateur™-;  ma- 
gistral-; qfficier  de  police;  jurat'"-; 
commissairem- ;  sorte  de  juge.  AL- 
DERMANLY,  ad.  cotnme  un  alderman. 

i.LDERN,  a.  d'aune;  fait  du  bois  d'aune. 

ALE,  ailtf-;  boisson  douce.{-  ALE- 
CONNER, Ale-taster,  ojflcier  qui  a  ins- 
pection sur  les  brasseurs.m- 

ALECTORIA,  alcctoriennes-;  pierre  des 
oiseaux{- ;  sorte  de  pierre  precieuse. 

ALECTOROM ANCY,  alectoromancie {-  ; 
divination  par  le  moyen  d'un  coq. 

ALE-DRAPER,  cabaret  it- rm-;  marchand 
debiere.m-  [lof!  Hard  a-lee!  loftout! 

A-LE'E,   ad.  sous    le  vent.     Helm  a-lee! 

ALEGAR,  vinaigre  d'aile.m-         [joyeux. 

ALEGER,  a.  aleijre;  gut;  rt'Joui;  dispos; 

ALE-HOOF,  lierre  terrestre.™-  ALE- 
HOUSE, cabaret™-;  estaminet.™-  Hedge 
ale-house,  cabaret  borgne.  [ler.{- 

ALEMBIC,  alembic"1-;   machine  a  distil- 

ALENGTH,  ad.  au  long;  tout  du  long; 
tout  de  sou  long;  en  long.  [sans  bee. 

ALER1ON,  ALLERION,  alerion™-;    aiglon, 

ALERT,  a.  alerte ;  act  if;  vif;  vigilant; 
eveille.  ALERTNESS,  activit^-;  vigi- 
lance1-;  vivacitef-;  pettthmcc.*- 

^.LE-SILVER,  tribut  que  les  cabaretiers 
])/iicnt  par  an  au  maire  de  la  ville.f- 

ALEXANDER,  Alexandre™-;  mactron™ •; 
sorte  de  plante.  ALEXANDRINE,  a. 
aleoctindr in  ;  de  12  syllabes;  herc'i.-jite. 

ALEXIPHARMIC,  ALEXITERIC,  ALEXI- 
TERICAL,  a.  alcxipharmaque ;  qui  sert 
df antidote;  bon  contre  le  vcnin. 

ALGA,  algutf-;  varec™-;  bai/tjui/-;  hcrbe 
mtirtctitjeuse.  Alga  tinctoria,  orseille.1- 

ALGEBRA,  algebrv'-;  calcul  d  I' aide  de 
lettres.  ALGEBRA'IC,  a.  ulgcbrique. 
ALGEBRA'IST,  algt'brittc.™- 

ALGKXEB,  ALGENIIS,  algt-»<:bm-;  etoile. 

ALGERINE,  a.  Algfnen;  d'Alger. 

ALGID,  a.  qui  estfroid  ;  qui  glace;  gut 
gele.  ALGIDITY,  froid™-;  froiduref-; 
action  de  glace r.1-  ALGIFIC,  a.  i/ui 
cause  u  n  grand  froid ;  qui  glace.  A"L- 
(;oit,  grand  froid;  forte  gdt'e. 

ALGORITHM,  ALGORISM,  algorithm?*-} 
science  des  noiubres;  art  du  calcul. 

ALGUAZIL,  — ;  archer;  sergntt. 

ALGUZ,  alguz™-;  etoile  aupied  d' Orion. 
ALIIAISAH,  alltabarm-;  etoile.  ALHI- 
DAD.V,  alidad^-;  sorte  ih'  reiile  mobile. 

ALiAS,  ad.  autreinent;   auticincnt  nom- 

^LIBI,  alibi'"-;  autre part.  [m(. 

ALIBLE,  a.  nourrissant;  nutritif. 


ALI 


(  19) 


ALL 


ALIEN,  s.  anbainm-;  ftriingcr.m-  a.  con- 
ti-airc ;  qii''  pat.  To  ALIEN, 

aliencr.  ALIENABLE,  a.  alienable. 
ALIENATE,  va.  aligner;  transfS'i'c/' ; 
tlifposer ;  donncr  dc  Vavct'sion;  in- 
disposcr.  a.  Alienate  from  truth,  enneuti 
de  la  veritK.  ALIENATING,  action 
(TaU  ALIENATION,  aliena- 

tion { ;  mesintelliyencc {- ;  disunion.*- 
—  of  mind,  egarementm-;  folie.f- 

ALIFEROUS,  ALIGEROUS,  a.  aile ;  qui  a 
des  ailcs.  ALIFORM,  a.  en  forme 
d'ailes.  [terre;  toucher;  arriver. 

ALIGHT,  vn.  desccndre ;    mettrc  pied  a 

ALIKE,  a.  lemblnnt ;  pareil ;  conforme ; 
unifonue.  ad.  egalement ;  pareille- 
intJit  ;  de  ineme ;  semblableinent. 
ALIKE-MINDED,  scmblablc  en  opinions. 

ALIMENT,  s.  (tfiint'/it  m- ;  nourriti'.re.*- 
A  LI  MENTAL,  Alimentary,  Alimonious, 
a.  alimcn'ii'.c  ;  alimentaire ;  ntitntif. 
ALIMENTATION,  Alimentariness,  qua- 


lite  nutritive,1 


ALIMONY,  pension 


alinitntalr^-;  aliments  pl.ra- 

ALIPILARIUS,   ALit'iLU-,   (Vpilnteur.m- 

ALIQUANT,  a.  atiqwmte.*-  5  is  an  ali- 
quant of  12;  5  est  une  partie  aliquante 
de  1-2.  ALIQUOT,  a.  nliquote.{-  2  is 
the  aliquot  of  8;  2  est  Valiquote  de  6. 

ALITURE,  <tlimcntm-;  nourrituref- 

ALISH,  a.  semblablea  de  Vnile. 

ALIVE,  a.  vif;  vivnnt.  Still  alive?  en- 
core en  viel  The  best  man  alive,  le 
ineilleur  hoinmi:  da  inonde. 

ALKAHEST,  al/uihe*tm-;  le  plus  pur  des 
dissolvents.  ALKALESCENT,  qui  tend 
<i  ilircnir  alcalin. 

ALKALI,  ALCALI,  alkali;  alcalin-;  sel 
dc  aniule.m-  ALKALINE,  a.  alcalin; 
d' alkali.  ALKALIZATE,  vn.  alca- 

liser.  va.  rendre  alhalln.  ALKA- 
LIZATION,  alcali.ititii>n.{- 

ALKAN'ET,  orcanette1-;  bur/lose  de  Lan- 
<ju<'doc.(-  ALKKKENGI,  alkt/ti'iitii111-; 
•nirtf-;  cot/uerelle.f-  ALKKRMES, 
a  Ik  cr  m  e  s'a  ;  confect  ion.1- 

ALL,  a.  toutm-;  tontt-*-;  tons  pi.1"-;  toutcs 
pl.f-  By  all  moans,  absolument  ;  d 
quelquc  prix  qne  ce  soit.  Go  upon 
all  fmrs,  mari-ntr  a  quatre  pattes. 
For  all  the  world,  pour  tout  au  monde. 
When  all  conies  to  all,  an  bout  du 
contpte ;  tout  commit ;  tout  rabattn. 
His  all  is  at  stake,  il  jo  tie  de  son  reste. 
Once  for  ail,  uncfoix  puur  foutes.  For 
good  and  all,  tout-dfait. 


AI,li,a.d. settlement;  entieronent;  toutaus- 
si.  All  of  a  sudden,  fout-d-coup ;  sur- 
Ic-champ.  Not  at  all,  point  du  tout. 
Nowhere  at  all,  nulle-part.  Over  all, 
partout.  All  the  better,  tant  mieux! 
Five  all,  six  all,  cinq  d  cinq  ;  six  d  six. 
Ail  in  the  wind,  pret  a  fnsier.  You 
are  all  in  the  wind!  dejie  da  cent!  ne 
vicns  pas  au  vent!  All's  well!  bon 
quart!  d  I'autre  bon  quart !  All  hands 
hisih!  All  hands  ahoy,  en  haut  tout  le 
inonde.  ALL-BEARING,  qni  product 
tout.  ALL-CHEERING,  qui  repand par- 
tout  la  gaite.  ALL-COMMANDING,  qui 
coininande  d  tout.  ALL-CONQUER- 
ING, qui  trioinphe  de  tout.  ALL- 
CONSUMING,  qui  consume  tout.  ALL- 
DEVOURING,  qui  detruit  tout.  ALL- 
HALLOWN,  temps  qui  precede  la  Tons- 
saint.  ALL-HEAL,  panacee.(-  ALL- 
JUDGING,  quijuge  tout.  ALL-KNOW- 
ING, qui  sait  tout.  ALL-MAKING, 
qui  fait  tout.  ALL-SAINTS-DAY,  la 
Toussaint.  ALL-SEEING,  qui  voit 
tout.  ALL-SOULS-DAY,  la  fSte  des 
Marts.  ALL-SPICB,  poivrem-  de  la 
Juinaique.  ALL-SUFFICIENT,  qui 
siifflt  a  tout.  ALL-WISE,  injiniment 
sage;  qui  sait  et  qui  voit  tout. 

ALLANTO'IS,  ALLANTO'IDES,  allanto'idff- ; 
vesicule  entourant  le  fetus. 

ALLAY,  melange™-;  alliagem",  aloim-;  al- 
lejem*ntm-;  soulagement.**-  To  AL- 
LAY, va.  allier;  melange r;  aloyer ; 
meler;  alleger  ;  adoucir  ;  assoupir  ; 
amortir ;  apaiser.  ALLA'YER,  qui 
aloie,  adoucif.  ALLA'YIXG,  Alla'y- 
ment,  alliagem- ;  aloyage m- ;  del/iic- 
ini'ntm-;  alley ementm-;  soulagement..m- 

ALLECTIOX,  ALLECTATION,  appasm- ; 
alleckement™';  amorce*-;  attraits  pl.ra- 
ALLECTIVE,  a.  attrai/ant ;  diar/nant ; 
qui  attire;  qui  captire. 

ALLEGATION,  allegation*- ;  citation1- ; 
ruisonf-;  expose.™-  To  ALLEGE,  va.  ex- 
poser;  maintenir;  declarer;  soutenir; 
alleguer ;  rapporter ;  clter ;  apportcr. 
ALLECiEABLE,  a.  qn'on  pi  tit  allrguer. 
ALLEGEMENT,  alleijation'- ;  expose*-; 
raisonf-  ALLBGER,  alierjateur.m- 

ALLEGIANCE,  loyaute*-;  JidelUe*-;  alle- 
<jf/incc.{-  ALLEGIANT,  a.  loyal. 

ALLEGING,  action  d'ulletjurr.*- 

ALLKG(')KIC,  ALLEG6RICAL,  a.  alVgo- 
rique;  ti/piquc.  ALLEGI')RICALLY, 
ad.  allegoriquement ;  Jiyuremcnt. 


ALL  (  20 

ALLEGORIZE,  va.  allvgoriser.  AL- 
LEGORY, allegorie*-;  metaphor  e(-;  fable.*- 

ALLEGRO,  ALLEGRETTO,  ad.  allegro; 
aaec  vivacite ;  gaieinent.  s.  air  gai.m- 

ALLELUJAH,  alleluia™- ;  gloire  d  Ditu! 

ALLEMANDE,  allemandc*-;  air  ct  dunsc. 

ALLEVIATE,  va.  alleger  ;  soulatjvr  ; 
adoucir.  ALLEVIATING,  Alleviation, 
Alleviative,  allege/nent™- ;  soulage- 
inent'"-;  adoucissement.'0- 

iLLEY,  ruelle*-;  petite  rue*- ;  allee.*- 
Turn  again  alley,  cul-de-sac*™- 

ALLIANCE,  alliance*;  ajftnite*-;  ma- 
riugem-;  liyue*-;  confederation.*- 

ALLICIENCY,  allteheuient.*- 

ALLIED  TO,  a.  allie ;  parent;  joint; 
eunl;  confide  re;  consanguin. 

ALLIGATE,  va.  Her.  ALLIGATION, 
^  action  de  Her*-;  regie  d'alliage.*- 

ALLIGATOR,  alligator™-;  requin.m-     AL- 

ALLISION,  cltoc.m-       [LIGATURE,  liun.m- 

ALLITERATION,  alliteration'- ;  repe- 
tition de  mots  qui  out  la  meine  initialc. 

ALLOCATION,  allocation1-;  action  d'al- 
louer,  de  passer  en  compf.e.*- 

ALLOCUTION,  action  de  parler  d  un 
autrc*-;  allocution1-;  apostrophe.*- 

ALLODIAL,  a.  allodial;  qui  est  en  frunc- 
uiU'u.  ALLODIUM,  Alleud,  alien™-; 
franc-alleum-;  allodialite.1-  [tolante. 

ALLONGE,  botte*-;   coup  depeem-;   pointu 

ALLO'O,  va.  inciter ;  pousser. 

ALLOQUY,  allocution*-;  sorte  de  discours. 

ALLOT,  va.  donner  au  sort;  adjuyer; 
depart ir ;  assigner;  nominer ;  con- 
stitucr;  choisir ;  donner ;  accordcr. 
ALLOTMENT,  Allottery,  lot;  portion  quc 
chacun  recoit ;  part*-;  adjudication.*- 

ALLOW,  va.  allouer ;  passer  en  compte; 
donner;  accordcr;  souffrir ;  approit- 
ver ;  admettre;  supporter;  permcttre; 
adjuger  ;  consent  ir ;  trouver  ban; 
agn'ir  ;  cutnporter ;  attribuer  ;  con- 
naitfe ;  avouer ;  reconnaitre;  pre- 
lever ;  preconipter ;  deduire.  AL- 

LOWABLE, a.  allowable  ;  admissible ; 
loua/tle  ;  li-git.inw  ;  estimable.;  juste. 
ALLOWABLENESS,  legitimite  '•  ,-  qua- 
lite  d'etre  jtcnuis.  ALLOWANCE, 
consentement  '"• ;  indulgence.*1  Allow- 
ance in  reckoning,  allocation.*-  AL- 
LOWANCE, pension*-;  appoiitteinens'"-; 
portion1-;  sc/naine*-;  connivence*- ;  li- 
cejice*- ;  permission*-;  octroi  dc  pri- 
vilefiem-;  attribution.1-  ALLOWING, 
action  d'allouer,  de  pennettre.*' 


)  ALM 

ALLO'Y,  aloim-;  titre  de  Vor  et  de  I'ar- 

ALLS,  tout  son  avoir;    son  tout.    [gent.m- 

ALLSPICE,  poivre  de  la  Jama'iquc.m- 

ALLUDE,  vn.  faire  allusion.  AL- 
LUDED TO,  d  quoi  Von  fait  allusion. 
ALLUDING,  action  de  faire  allusion. 

ALLUMINATE,  vn.  enluininer.m-  AL- 
LUMINOR,  cnluinineur.™- 

ALLURE,  va.  ainorcer;  gagner  par  des 
prowesses;  nccuquiner ;  ajfriander ; 
allecher;  ajf'rioler ;  app&ter  ;  attirer  ; 
attratre,  ALLUKEMEXT,  amorce*-; 
charmem-;  nppdt.'0-;  attraitm-;  agr«- 
7/tent"'-;  alieckctiientm- ;  appas  pl.m-; 
j)hiltre.m-  ALi,i;iivn,Jtatteurm-;  qui 
charme;  qui  attire.  ALLURING,  a. 
attrayant  ;  accoquinant  ;  attirant ; 
Jtatteur.  s.  action  d'attirer,  d'anwr- 
cer.*-  ALIURINGLY,  ad.  d'une  tn.a- 
niere  attrayante.  ALLURINGNESS, 
s.  attrnitm-;  amorce.*- 

ALLUSION,  allusion'-;  mot  de  l'enigmc.m- 
ALLUSIVE,  &.  figure ;  qui  fait  allusion. 
ALLUSIVELY,  ad.  par  allusion.  AL- 
LUSIVENESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  fait 
allusion.*-  ALLUSORY,  insinuant. 

ALLUVION,  alluvion*-;  accoulins  pl.m-; 
atterrissementm- ;  crement.m-  ALLU- 
viotrs,  a.  amene  par  alluvion. 

ALLY',  alliem-;  confedere.m-  To  ALLY', 
va.  allier;  unir;  joindre. 

ALMACANTAR,  almucantaratm- ;  ccrclc 
de  la  sphere™-;  sortc  d' instrument. 

ALMAGEST,  almagestt™-;  rccucil  d'ob- 
servations  geoineiriqu.es. 

ALMANACK,  almanack^-;  ca1cndricr.m- 

ALMANDINE,  ttlmandiiic''. ;  alaban- 
dt/ic*-;  sorte  de  rubis. 

ALMIGHTINESS,  toute-puissance.(-  AL- 
MIGHTY, a.  tout-puissant.  The  Al- 
miglity,  s.  Le  To  lit- Puissant. 

ALMOND,  s.  <imandc.*-  ALMOND-MILK, 
a/naiutt''."'-  ALMOND- TREE,  a/iuin- 

dier.m-  Almonds  of  the  ears,  orcil/ons.ia- 
Almonds  of  the  throat,  amygdala.1 

ALMONER,  ALMNEH,  aum6ninr.m-  AL- 
MONRY. u;<ii/6nerii:i- ;  local  de  I'nu- 
tin'i.u.i'r;  ou  Von  donnc  au.r  pai/rrtx. 

ALMOST,  ad.  pn-nqitc;  quasi.  E'en  al- 
most, d  Ires-pin  </<-  c!n>si'  /»/'<?.>•;  '*  drn.v 
doii/ts  de ;  stir  le  point  de. 

A  f>MS,  pi.  ami/tine*-;  cliari'i'.*-  Give  alms, 
faire  I'tiuitiu/u  d.  A LMSDKKD.  a'tti- re- 
de ch(irite.(-  ALMS-FOLKS,  pcraonnt's 
qui  fiint  l'(tti»n'/nc.  Ai.MScavEit, 

aunt  tinier™  ;  homme  charitable.10- 


ALM  (  i 

.   inaixon  de  charite{-;    1t6- 
pit,ilm-;    cli<ii-it>-.(-  ALMSGIVING, 

c/nifiti1'-;    aiun6ne.{- 

ALN'AGE,  ai/nage.™-          ALXAGAR,    Al- 
na-Z'T,  Amr<_vr,  anneurm-;  co>itr6leur.m- 
ALM'JHT,  tt  rrine* ;  sorte  de  lampion. 
ALOES,  uh>esm-;  arbre  et  plante.       ALO- 

ETIC,  Aloetical,  compose  d'aloes. 
ALOFT,  ad.  haitt ;  en  haut.     To  set  aloft, 

prep,  au-dessus. 

ALOGY,  absurd  itef-;  impertinence.*- 
ALONE,    a.    seul.     All  alone,    tout    seul. 
ALONE,  ad.  settlement.     Let  these  things 
alon-  .  ;  -lie  toachez  pas. 

ALONG,  ad.  prep,  tin  long;   le  long.     To 
sail  along  the  coast,  c6toi/cr ;  ranger  la 
ALONGSIDE,    bord    d    lord. 
Lie  — ,  elonger.     All  along,  ad.  tout  du 
long ;   d'tni    bout    a    t'autre.      Lie   all 
alons,  etre  coin-he  tout  dc  son  long. 
ALO'OF,    ad.   de    loin;    an,   large,     prep. 

loin  de.     Aloof  at  sea,  an  lof. 
ALOPECY,    tilopecii"'-;    teignc'-;   perte  dc 
chercua:*-         ALOPECIAS,  renard  niu- 
rinm-;  singe  dc  me>'.'a-  [tout  haut. 

ALOUD,    ad.   liaut  ;    d'une  voi.r  eletec ; 
ALOW,  ad.  bas;   en.  bus;  tout  has. 
ALP,  inontagne.f'     a.  niontagnenx. 


)  AM  A 

ALTERANT,  ALTERATIVE,  a.  alterant. 
Alterative  syrup,  strop  alterant.  AL- 
TERATION, alteratfon1-;  innovation*- ; 
change»ientm-;  inttnmorpliosef' 

ALTERCATE,  diaputer.  ALTERCATION, 
altercation f ;  debat  m- ;  contestation  ' '•; 
disp n tef-;  con  t ruverse.*- 

ALTERN,  ALTERNATE,  a.  alternatif; 
alter ne,  ALTERNACY,  tonrm-;  suc- 
cession.{-  To  ALTERNATE,  va.  sniere, 
exercer  alternativemcnt.  ALTER- 
NATELY, ad.  altcrnativement.  ALTER- 
NATENESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  alter- 
natif; reciprocite.{-  ALTERNATION, 
Alternity,  tourw';  succession'-;  vicissi- 
tude.1- ALTERNATIVE,  a.  alterna- 
tice.{-  ALTERNATIVELY,  Alternately, 
ad.  alternative/ncnt ;  tour  d,  tour;  1'itn 
api-e.il  I'uutrc.  ALTERNATIVENESS, 
tour'"-;  succession.*-  [d'arbrisseau. 

ALTHE'A,    altheam-;    guimauvc*  ;    sorte 

ALTHO'UGH,  quoiqne;  bien  que. 

ALTILOQUENCE,  Phebus™- ;  ponipevx 
galimatias.'"-  ALTIMETRY,  altiinf- 
tru1.;  art  de  mesnrer  les  hauteurs. 
ALTISONANT,  a.  pompeux ;  trap  releve. 

ALTITUDE,  hauteur  {- ;  grandeur  {-  ; 
faitem-;  elerationJ- 


ae-;  eeraon-  [>i:ent. 

ALPHA,  alpha™;  a  grecm- ;  commence-  ALTOGETHER,  ad.  tout-d-fait ;  entiert- 
i/n/it.m-  ALPHABET,  alphabet™-;  croix  \  ALUDE,  aludc*-;  basanef-;  peau  de  mou- 
de  par  Dicnf- ;  abece.'"-  va.  ranger  j  ton.{-  ALUDEL,  aludel." 


alphabf-tiqiieincnt. 


ALPHABETIC, 


Alphabetical,   a.  alpliabetiqne.         AL- 
PHABETICALLY, nd.iilphabetir/ucment;  \ 
par  ordre  alphabet'tqiie.  \ 

ALPHONSINE,  a!p.'ionsinm-;    instrument  \ 
de  chi rurrjie.     a.  tables  alphonsines  pl.f-  I 

ALPHOS,     alfus  "'•  ;     alphas  m-  ;     taches  \ 
blnnc/tes  sur  la  pun/ 


ALl'M,  aliin.m-  To  ALUM,  va.  altmer. 
To  alum  silk,  glacer  la  soie.  Let  the 
alum  settle  upon  silk,  cristalliser  la 
soie.  Alum  hides,  faire  line  fonte  de 
cuirs,  ALUMINOUS,  a.  alumincux  ; 
dc  la  nature  d'alun;  renipli  d'alun. 

ALVEA  RY,  ruche  d  miel1-;  dictiomiain.™ 
ALVEOLI,  alveoles™-;  j>etites  cellules  des 


ALP1EU,  alpioum-;  sortc  de  jeu;   double  '  ALMIJCCA,  pi.  laxntifs  pl.m-       [abcillcs, 


a  pi-ex  arotr  f/ag/te. 
ALPINE,  a.  nnl  m-nt  des  Alpes.      ALPS, 

pi.  les  Aljtex;  cliaine  de  niontagnes. 
ALUE'ADY,  ad.  dya.         ALS,  ad.  aussi. 
ALSO,  ad.  iiussi;  deplus;  en  outre;  cn- 
^  core;  aussi  bien  <j>"'  ;  de  inUme  que. 
ALTAR,  aurtl.m-         ALTAR-PIPXE,  con- 
tre  retablc.m         ALTAR-CLOTH,  nappe 
d'autel.(-  ALTAH,\(;K,    pro/its    de 

I'autel  pi.™  ;   oft'rande.s  pl.r        ALTAR- 
^  WIME,  ad.  en  forme  d'autel. 
ALTER,  va.  changer',  alttrer.      ALTER- 
ABLE, a.  changeant ;  alterable.        AL- 

TEKAKLKNE-JS,    fjllil/t/i'    dc    CP.    qu'l    CSt 

alterable.         ALTERABLY,  ad.  de  ma- 
niere  d  poucoir  ttre  change. 


ALWAYS,  ad.  tonjonrs ;  continuement ; 
continuellemcnt ;  eterncllemcnt ;  aja- 
inais ;  perpetuelleinent.  \avant  midi. 

A.M.,  maitre-es-arts ;  I'annee  du  monde; 

A  M,  v .  I  am,  jc  suis :  \.  To  BE,  etre.    [blc.f- 

AMABILITY,  a>nabilitef-;   qualite  aima- 

AMABYR,  droit  dc  c/tevet.m- 

AMADIS,  amadism-;  coquillc.*-  AMA- 
DOT.  ainadoti1-;  sorte  dc  poire. 

AMA 'l'S,&d.viffourettsement;  dc  toutcsscs 
forces.  AMA'IN,  int.  amene!  Let 
go  amain!  en  bands!  lachcz  tout-a- 
coupl  Strike  — !  amene  les  voiles! 

AMALGAM,  AMALGAMA,  amalgatnebg.; 
inelttngc  de  inftuu.T.m-  AMALGAMATE, 
va.  ainalf/aiiH  r;  melatiger. 


AMA  ( 

AMALGAMATION,  amalgamation*- 

AMANUENSIS,  secretaire;  copiste™- ; 
clercm  ,  d  qui  I'on  dicte. 

AMARANTH,  umaranthc*-  ;  ptissc-re- 
lours.™-  Three-coloured  amaranth,  tri- 
color™-; jalousie.*-  AMARANTHINE, 
a.  d'amaranthes ;  amaranthe;  couleur 
d'amarunthe ;  plante  et  Jleur. 

AMARITUDE,  amcrtume.*- 

AMASS,  AMASSMBNT,  amas™-;  tas™-;  mon- 
ceau.m-  To  AMASS,  va.  amasser ; 
entasscr ;  accumuler.  [etourdir. 

AMATE,   va.    epoucanter;    surprendre; 

AMATE'UR,  amateur.™-  [I'amour. 

AMATORY,  a.  amoureux™  ;  donnant  de 

AMAUROSIS,  amaurose*-;  amblyopie*- ; 
goutte  sereine*-;  sorte  de  ctciie. 

AMAZE,  surprise* ;  etonncment.™-  To 
AMAZE,  va.  surprendre;  etonner. 
AMAZED,  a.  surpris;  etonne;  ahuri; 
cbaki.  AMAZEDLY,  ad.  avec  sur- 
prise ;  confinement.  AMAZEDNESS, 
Amazement,  etonnement™- ;  surprise/- 
AMAZING,  a.  surprenant ;  etrange; 
Ktoiinant.  AMAZINGLY,  ad.  d'une 
munlere  sur2)roia,t/e ;  etrangement. 

AMAZON,  am  a  zone* ;  femme  hautaine ; 
rii-iercdesAmazones*-;  virago.*-  AMA- 
ZONIAN, comme  une  amazone. 

AMBACHT,  s.  ambachtm-;  sorte  de  droit 
territorial.  AMBAGES  pi.  detour™-; 
circonlocution*-;  ambages  pl.m-  AM- 
BALAM,  ambulant™-;  arbre  des  Indes. 
AMBARE,  ambarem-;  arbre  des  Index. 

AM  BASS  AD  E,  ambassade.*-  AMBAS- 
SADOR, ambassadeur.™-  AMBASSA- 
DRESS, ambassadrice.*-  AMBASSAGE, 
ambassade.*-  AMBASSY,  ambassade,.*- 

AMBE,  ambim-;  instrument  de  ckirurgie. 

AMBER,  ambrem-;  carabe™-,  succin.™- 
AMBERGRIS,  ambre-gris.m-  To  per- 
fume with  ambergris,  ambrcr.  AMBER- 
SEED,  ambrette*' ;  graine  de  muse.*- 
AMBEII-TREE,  arbrisseau  du  Cap. 
AMBERED,  a.  ambre;  parfume  d'am- 
bre.  To  AMBER,  va.  ambrer. 

AMBIDEXTER,  ambidextre  ;  prevari- 
cateur;  fripon;  maUionnete  homme. 
AMBIDEXTERITY,  qualite  de  celui  qui 
est  adroit  des  deux  mains,  d'un  fri- 
pon. AMBIDEXTROUS,  a.  prel  d 
soutenir  le  pour  et,  le  centre;  qui  souffle 
le  cliand  et  le  froid.  AMBIDEX- 
TROUSNESS,  qualite  d'un  fripon. 

AMBIENT,  a.  timbiunt;  qui  nous  en- 
vironne.  Ambient  air,  atmospliere.*- 


!  )  AME 

AMBIGU,  amblgum-;  repas  oil  Von  sert 
ensemble  laviande  et  lefruit.m-  AM- 
BIGUITY, Ambiguousness,  ambigu'i'e*'-; 
equivoque*-  AMBIGUOUS,  SL.ambigu; 
equivoque;  doutcnx ;  qui  a  un  double 
sens.  AMBIGUOUSLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  ambigii'e;  ambignment.  Speak 
ambiguously,  biaiser ;  prevariquer. 

AMB1LOGY,  parole,  discours  d  double 
sens.  AMBILOQUOUS,  a.  qui  se  sert 
de  paroles  ambiyues;  mysterieux. 

AMBIT,  circonferencc*-;  contour.™- 

AMBITION, ambition*-  \&.ambitionner; 
souliaiter  avec  ambition.  AMBITIOUS, 
&.ambitieux;  qui  a  del' ambition.  AM- 
BITIOUSLY, ad.  ambitieusement ;  avec 
^  ambition.  AMBITIOUSNESS,  ambition.*- 

AMBITUDE,  circonference*-;  tour.m- 

AMBLE,  amblem-;  allure  de  cheval  entre 
le  pas  et  le^  trot.*-  vn.  ambler ;  alter 
V amble.  AMB_LER,  cheoulqui  amble; 
haquenee.*-  AMBLING LY,  ad.  d  I' am- 
ble; au petit  trot;  amblant. 

AMBLOTICS,    pi.    medecines    qui   font 

avorter  pl.f-        AMBLYGON,  a.  ambly- 

^  gone;  obtusangle.  [reine.*- 

AMBLYOPY,    amblyopie*-;     goutte    se- 


^m-;  tribune*-;  j 
AMBROSIA,     ambrosie*-;      ambroisief-  ; 

nourriture  des  dieux*-;  jjlante.      AM- 

BROSIAL,   a.    delicieux    coinme    ram- 

brosie;  d'ambrosie. 
AM.BRY,  office  m-  ;    biiff'etm-  ;   armoire{  ; 

garde  manger"1-;  aum6neric.{- 
AMBS-ACE,  betas™-;  beset10-;  ambesas.m- 
AMBULANT,  a.  ambulatoirc.          AMBU- 

LATION,  promenade*-;  tournee.{-      AM- 

BULATORY, a.  ambulatoire  ;  ambulant. 

Ambuliitive,  a.  qui  marcke;  marchant. 
A~MBURY,furonclem-,  sur  les  chevaux. 
AMBUSCADE,    AMBUSCADO,    AMBUSH, 

AMBUSHMENT,  embuscade1-;  embuche.* 

AMBUSHED,  a.  emb  usque.  To  Ambush, 
AM  BUST,  a.  bruit,  [mettre  en  ambuscade. 
AMBUSTION,  brulure.*-  [blanc. 

AMEL,   email.m-         AMEL-COKN,  se'ujle 
AMELIORATE,  va.  ameliorer;    abonnir. 

AMELIORATION,  amelioration.*- 
AMEN,  ad.  amen;   ainsi-soit-il.      Amen, 

I  say,  j'y  consens;   soit  ! 
AMENABLE,    a.    rcsponsable.          AME- 


MENAGE,  va.  contrnindre;  forcer. 
AMEND,  Amende,  amende1-;   peine  peett- 
n'uiirc.*-       va.    omender;      reformer; 
corriger  ;  rendre  meilleur;  s'amender. 


AME 

AMENDMENT,  Amending,  amendc- 
mentm-;  cltangemcnt  en  mieuxm-;  cor- 
rection.1' AMENDS,  compensation*-; 
dedominagement"1-;  satisfaction.*- 

AMENITY,    umeititt  *• ;    atjreinent    d'un 


[mence*-;  folie.*- 

AMENTUM,  courroie.*-         AMENTY,  de~ 
AMERCE,  va.  mettre  a  V amende.         A- 

MERCEMENT,     Amerciament,     amende 

pecuniiiire* ;  chdtimmt.m-  [americain. 
AMERICA,  I'Amtrifjut-.*-  AMERICAN, 
AM  ESS,  aniictm-;  purtle  de  V habit  eccle- 
AMES-ACE,  ambesasm- ;besas.m-  [siastique. 
AMETHODICAL,  a.  ir  f eg  alter  ;  sans 

methode.      AXBTHQDIST,  charlatan.01' 
AMETHYST,    am>'thystef- ;    picrre   pre- 
f  dense.       Amethy  stine,  a.  d'ainethyste. 
AMIA,  than'"';  boni.t.onm-;  poi.sson. 
A'MIABLE,   &. ^niniable  ;    que    Von  doit 

aimer.         AMIABLENESS,  amabilite*-; 

bonne  grace.'-         AMIABLY,  ad.  d'une 

maniere  aimable ;   awe  grace. 
AMICABLE,  a.  multifile;  anneal.      AMI- 

CABLENESS,  ainiti,'*-;  cordialite*- ;  bien- 

veillance.*-       AMICABLY,  ad.  amiable- 

incnt;  en  ami;  d  I' amiable;   umicale- 
^  inent.         AMICAL,  a.  ainical. 
AMICE,  AMICT,  amictm-;  habit  de  pretre. 
AMID,  AMIDST,  prep,  au  milieu;  parmi. 

Amidships,    ait     milieu    du    vaisseau. 

Boarded  amidships,  ubord&  par  le  Jianc. 

Helnj  amidships!  druit  la  barrel 
AMIItANTE,  tmiirtinte'"';  grand  amiral. 
AMISS,   ad.    mill;    inal-A-prvpos;  indis- 
pose ;  en  mauvaisc part ;  /tors  de  place. 

s.^J'uute.*-  AMISSION,  perte.f-  [perdre. 
AMISSiBLE,  a.  umissible ;  cju'oa  pent 
AMIT,  va.  perdre.  [Brown.]  [lance.1- 

AMITY,    ainitie^;     djf'ection*-;     bienvbil- 
AMMITES,    AMMONITES,    pi.   Ammites, 

Ammonites,  pl.f;  sorte  de  pier res. 
AMMODYTES,   anguille  de  sable*-;  am- 

wodytc™-;  serpent  cornu.m- 
AMMONIAC,     AMMONIACAL,     ammoni- 

acm-;    awiiiotutitjuc.*-  AMMOSITA, 

come  d'fiminoitL;  coquille.{- 
AMMUNITION,    munition    de    guerre.*- 
f  Ammunition  bread,  pain  de  munition.™- 
AMNESTY, iiiitntstit*-;  j)ardonm-;  excuse.^ 
AMNICOLIST,      riverain.  AMNIGE- 

NOUS,  a.  venant  d' une  riviere ;  Jtuvial. 
AMNION,  amiii.oam-;  sorte  de  membrane. 
AMOLITION,  d>'pl<iccmcntm-;  rrnvoi.™- 
AMOMUM,  a»ioinem-;   graine  de  girojle.{- 
AMONG,   AMONGST,  ad.  parmi;   entre; 

avec;  au  truvers  dc;  joint  d. 


23  )  AMP 

AMORIST,  AMOROSO,  amoureux  ;  amant. 
AMOROUS,  a.  amoureux;  pass  tonne ; 
languissunt.  f  AMOROUSLY,  ad.  amott- 
reusement.  AMOROUSNESS,  amour™-; 
tendre  affect-ion1-;  tendresse.*- 

AMORT,  a.  abattu;  presque  mart;  as- 
soupi ;  amorti;  sombre;  triste;  taci- 
turnc ;  morne ;  stupefait.  AMOR- 
TIZATION, AMORTIZEMENT,  amortiss*;- 
ment.m-  To  AMORTIZE,  va.  amortir ; 
aliener  de  main-morte;  abattre. 

AMOVABLE,  a.  amovible.  AMOVAL. 
deplacement.™'  To  AMOVE,  va.  re- 
tirer  de  son  paste;  de  mettre  de  son 
emploi. 

AMO'UNT,  montant10-;  total™-;  compte.m' 
To  AMOUNT,  vn.  monter;  se  monter; 
allera;  revenir ;  se  r6du.tr e. 

AMO'UR,  amourm-;  intrigue*-;  amou- 
rette*-; attachementm-;  attache*-;  galan- 
terie*-;  aventure.*  AMOURIST,  amou- 
f  rcux'"-;  amantm-;  galant.m 

A.%lPER,_flc(/mona*-;  bile*-;  dtfaut™-;  im- 
perfection.*- 

AMPHIARTHROSIS,  ampJtiarthrose*- ; 
sorte  d' articulation  mixte. 

AMPHIBIOUS,  a.  amphibie.  AMPHI- 
BiousNESS,  s.  ttat  de  l'amphibie.m- 

AMPHIBOLOGICAL,  a.  amplubologiqve ; 
douteux,  AMPHIBOLOGICALLY,  ad. 
(impltibologiquemcnt ;  d'une  maniere 
donteuse.  AMPHIBOLOGY,  amp/ti- 
bologie*-;  parole  ambigiie;  equivoque.*- 

AMPHiSB^E'NA,  amphisbine*-;  double- 
marchcurm-;  serpent.™-  AMPHISCII, 
pi.  atiiphisciens1"-;  peuplts  de  la  ZGWA 
torride.  AMPHISMILA,  Amphismela, 
amphismele*-;  sorte  de  couteau  a  deux 
tranchants.  [enceinte*-;  colisee.m- 

AMPHITHE'ATRE,  amphitheatre.™-;  caste 

AMPLE, a.  large;  etendu.  AMPLENESS, 
grandeur*-;  largeur*-;  ampleur.*- 

AMPLIATE,  va.  grossir  ;  aug  in  enter  ; 
exnnerer.  AMPLIATING,  a.  ampliatif. 
Ampliating  letters,  lettres  d' ampliation. 
AMPLIATION,  exagertition*- ;  delaim-; 
remise*-;  rctardcmentm-;  diffusion.*- 

AMPLIFICATE,  va.  amplifier.  AM- 
PLIFICATION, amplification*-;  exat/e- 
ration.*-  AMPLIFIED,  a.  agrandi. 
AMPLIFIER,  amplificateur.™-  AM- 
PLIFY, va.  amplifier;  etendre ;  auff- 
tnenter ;  accroitre;  extigfrer.  AM- 
PLIFYING, exageration  *• ;  accroiste- 
ment™-;  amplification*-;  augmentation.*- 

AMPLISSIMUS,  a.  amplissime. 


AMP  ( 

AMPLITUDE,  amplitude*- ;  ampleur*- ; 
largcur.f-  AMPLY,  ad.  (implement ; 
largement ;  copieusenient ;  abondam- 
i»cnt;  bcaucoup ;  grandement. 

AMPULLA,  ampoule*-;  sorte  d'enjiure. 

AMPUTATE,  va.  covper;  amputer;  faire 
V amputation  dc ;  separer.  AMPU- 

TATION, amputation^-;  retranchemcnt."*- 

AMULET,  amulctte™-;  preservatif.m- 

AMURCA,  medecine  astringente. 

AMUSE,  va.  am  user ;  eudormir ;  bercer; 
divertir  ;  recreer.  AMUSEMENT, 

tiniust!inentm- ;  amusette*- ;  divertisse- 
ment.m-  AMUSER,  gui  amuse  par 
de  belles  prowesses.  AMUSING,  Amus- 
ive,  a.  ainusant ;  divertissant. 

AMY'GDALATE,  amandff"-;  emulsion*- 
d'amandcs  douces.  AMY'GDAL^E, 

awygdales  pl.*-;  glandes  de  In  gorge.*- 
AMY'GDALINE,  a.  semblable  a  une 

AMZELL,  sorte  dc  merle,  (amande. 

AN,  art.  un;  une;  aucun.    [sorte  de  livre. 

ANA,   AA,   anam;  aa  ;   quantity  6gale*-; 

ANABAPTISM,  ANABAPTISTRY,  ana- 
b<rptismem- ;  secte  des  anabaptistes. 
AXABAPTis-j',  anabaptlste  bg. 

ANACA.VPTICAL,  re/iechi;  rcnroye. 

ANACATHARSIS,  expectoration''.;  vomi- 
tif.10-  ANACATH^RTIC,  vomitif.m- 

ANAOEPHAL/E'OSIS,  sommaire™  ;  re- 
capitulation {-  ANACEPHALISE,  va. 
recap  itulcr  les  chefs  d'un  discours. 

AN  ACHORET,  ANCHORET,  AN^CHORITE, 
ANCHORITE,  unachor£tem- ;  moinem- ; 
ermitem-;  solitaire.™-  [chronologiqueJ- 

ANACHRONISM,  anachronismem- ;  faute 

AN  ACLA6TIC-GL ASS,  chanterelle.*- 

ANACOLUTHON,  conclusion  mal  tiree.r- 

ANACREONTIC,  a.  anacreontique ;  d'a- 
^  pres  Anacreon.  (ment  de  tete. 

ANADEME,  couronne  de  Jteurs1-;   orne- 

ANADIPLOSIS,  reduplication*;  reptti- 
t ion  flu  ineme  mot*-;  redoublement.m- 

ANADOSIS,  nutrition*-;  anadose.*- 

ANAGALL1S,  anagallism-;  mouron.m- 

ANAGLYPH,  anaglyphem-;  ouvrage  en 
relief^  portion  de  vcntricule. 

ANAGNOSTES,  lecteurm-;  anagnoste.m- 

ANAGOGICAL,  a.  anagogique  ;  qui 
transporte.  — LY,  ad.  myst6rieust- 
i/iait.  ANAGOGY,  anugogie*-;  trans- 
^  portm-;  ravisse»icnt.m- 

ANAGRAM,  anugrarnme*-;  transposition 
de  lef.tres.*-  ANAGRAMMATIZE,  va. 
anagrammatiser  ;  faire  des  ana- 
grammes  ;  anag rammer. 


24) 


ANA 


art  de  faire  des  anagrammes. 
ANAGRAMMATIST,  anagrammatistem-; 
qui  trans2)ose. 

ANALECTA,  ANALECTS,  analectes  pl.m-; 
collections  pi.*-;  fragments  pl.m-;  ra- 
7>tasm-;  rccueil.m-  ANALECTES,  qui 
dessert  les  restes  d'un  repas;  qui  a 
beaucoup  lu  ;  faiseur  d'extraitsm  ; 
analecteur.m- 

ANALEPSIS,  analepse*- ;  restoration.*- 
ANALEPTIC,  &.fortiftant;  restauratif.m- 

ANALOGICAL,  a.  analogique,  analogue. 
ANALOGICALLY,  ad.  par  analog ie ; 
analog  iquement.  To  ANALOGIZE,  va. 
expliqucr  par  analogic.  ANALO- 

GOUS, a.  analogue,;  semblable.  AN- 
ALOGY, analogic*-;  rapportm-;  ressem- 
blance.*' 

ANALYSIS,  analyse*-;  methode  de  reso- 
lution.*- ANALY'TIC,  Analytical,  a. 
analytique;  d'apres  analyse.  ANA- 
LY'TICALLY,  ad;  par  analyse;  analy- 
tiquement.  ANALYZE,  va.  analyser; 
resoudre,  sepurer  ;  examiner.  JLNA- 
LYZER,  qui  analyse;  analt/ste.m- 

ANAMNETIC,  remede  ban  pour  la  me- 
moire.10-  ANANAS,  ananasm-;  fruit 
delicieux ;  sorte  d'aloes. 

ANAP^E'ST,  ANAP^'STUS,  anaj)estem  ; 
2  syllabes  courtes  et  1  longue.  ANA- 
P^J'STIC,  a.  anapestique;  d'anapestes. 

A^NARCHY,rtn«rc/tief-;  etat  de  confusion. 
ANARCHIC,  Anarchical,  a.  anarchique; 
confus;  d'anarchie.  (piste. 

ANASARCA,  anasarque*-;  sorte  d'hydro- 

ANASTOMATIC,  rewede  anastomatique ; 

ANASTROPHE,  inversion.*-    [purgat/f.m- 

ANATHEMA,  anathemem-;  execration*-; 
excommunication*- ;  personne  cxcom- 
muniee,  f rappee  d'anatlieine.  AN- 
ATHEMATICAL,  a.  qui  porle  anatlieme. 
ANATHEM^TICALLY,  ad.  avec  ana- 
tMme  ;  en  frappant  d'anatltemc. 
ANATHEMATIZE,  va.  anathematiser  ; 
excommunier;  foudroyer. 

ANATIFEROUS,  a.  anatifere;  contenant 
un  canard.  (sure. 

AN^TOCISM,  anatocismcm- ;    sorte  d'u- 

ANATOMICAL,  a.  anatomique.  ANA- 
TOMICALLY, ad.  anatoiniquemcnt  ; 
d'une  maniere  anatomique.  AN- 
ATOMIST, a.natoinistem-;  qui  anatomise. 
ANATOMIZE,  va.  anatomiser;  dissequer. 
ANATOMY,  anatomic*-;  I' art  de  disse- 
quer.  An  Anatomy,  un  squelette. 


ANA  (  : 

ANATRON,  anatron  or  natron™-;  soude- 
blanchcf-;  .fiel  de  verrem-;  fondant.m- 

ANCESTORS,  pi.  ancetrcsm- ;  aieuxm-; 
predecesseitrsm- ;  peres.™-  ANCES- 
TRAL, a.  htfreditairc ;  tenu  de  ses  an- 
cetres.  ^ANCESTRY,  race1-;  extrac- 
tion.(-  AXCHENTRY,  ancicnncte.*- 


ANCHOR, 


Sheet-anchor,   mat- 


tressc-ancre ;  ancre  de  misericorde. 
Bow-anchors,  ancres  d'ajfourche. 
Kedge-anchor,  ancre  de  tone.  Kbb- 
anchor,  ancre  dejusant.  Shore-anchor, 
ancre  de  terre.  Sea-anchor,  ancre  du 
large.  Stream-anchor,  ancre  de  touee. 
Small  anchor  sunk  a-head  of  a  larger 
one,  etnpennellcJ-  Flood-anchor,  ancre 
deflot.  The  anchor  drives,  le  vaisseau 
chasse  sur  son  ancre.  Foul  anchor, 
ancre  dont  le  cable  a  fait  un  tour. 
The  anchor  is  a-trip,  I'ancre  a  laissc. 
To  back  an  anchor,  empenneller  unc 
ancre.  Cat  the  anchor,  caponncr  V  an- 
cre. Fish  to  anchor,  traverser  I'ancre. 
Steer  the  ship  to  her  anchor,  gouverner 
sur  son  ancre.  Shoe  the  anchor,  bridcr 
I'ancre.  Shut  the  shank  of  the  anchor, 
forger  la  verge  de  I'ancre.  Shut  the 
arms  of  the  anchor  to  the  shank,  encoller 
V ancre.  Stock  the  anchor,  encastrer 
I'ancre.  Stow  the  anchor  upon  the 
bow,  bosser  I'ancre.  Ride  at  anchor, 
etre  a  I'ancre.  Come  to  an  anchor  in 
some  harbour,  rendre  le  bord.  Weigh 
anchor,  lever  I'ancre.  ANCHOR,  an- 
cre*;  mesure1-;  mesure  de  5  gallons. 
To  ANCHOR,  vn.  ancrer;  jeter  I'ancre. 
Anchoring-ground,  ban  mouillage.  To 
ANCHOR,  s'arreter;  resttr.  ANCHOR- 
HOLD,  ancrage.m-  ANCHORAGE,  an- 
cragem-;  mouillage10-;  droit  d'ancrage.m- 

ANCHORET,  moine,  hermite,  anachorete. 

ANCHOVY,  a?ichoism-;  petit  poisson. 

^NCIENT,  a.  anden;  primitif;  vicux ; 
antique.  s.  pavilion™- ;  enseigne.™- 
ANCIENTLY,  ad.  anciennement ;  autrc- 
fois.  ANCIENTNESS,  antiquite  f- ; 
ancicnnete.{-  ANCIENTRY,  ancien- 
nett  d' 'extraction .{-  ANCIENTS,  pi. 
les  ancicnsm-;  I'antiquite.1- 

ANCLE,  cheville  du  pied.{- 

AxCOME,furonclem-;  cloum-;  tumeurJ- 

ANCON,  anconem-;  partie  du  coude;  en- 
coignure  de  murf- ;  encorbellement™- ; 
angle  d'un  equerre*-;  basse-fosscf-;  cul 
de  basse-fossem- ;  coude  de  rivitre.™ 
ANCON Y,  ancrcnee{ ;  ouvrage  enfer. 


)  ANG 

ANCYLOGLOSSUM,  anhyloglosse™ •;  filet 
de.  la  langue.m-  ANCYLOSIS,  Ancyle, 
ankylose*';  maladic  des  jointures. 

AND,  c.  et.  Toast  and  wine,  r6tie  au  vin.f- 
Toast  and  butter,  r6tie  au  beurre.  To 
go  and  see,  alter  voir.  Better  and  bet- 
ter, de  mieux  en  mieux.  Worse  and 
worse,  de.  pis  en  pis.  By  and  by,  tout- 
d-l'heurc.  By  little  and  little,  peu  d 
pen.  Now  and  then,  de  temps  en  temps, 
quelquefols.  Two  and  two,  deux  d 
deux.  And  therefore,  c'est  pourquoi. 
And  yet,  neanmoins.  And  so  forth, 
et  ainsi  du  restc.  Without  ifs  or  ands, 
sans  si  ni  mais.  [atcur. 

|  ANDABATA,  andabatcm-;  sorte  de  gladi- 

ANDANTE,  ad.  andante  ;  lentement. 

ANDENA,  andainm-;  pas  dcfaucheur. 

ANDES,  pi.  les  Andes  pl.f-;   les  Cordili- 
^  eres  pl.f- 

ANDIRON,  H^ND-IRON,  chenetm-;  unfeit. 

ANDOLIAN,  andouille.1- 

ANDROGYNAL,  ANDROGYNOUS,  herma- 
phrodite; de  deux  sexes.  ANDROGY- 
NALLY,  ad.  en  hermaphrodite.  AN- 
DROGYNUS,  androgyne01-;  hermaphro- 
dite.m-  ANDROIDES,  andro'idcm- ; 
automate.™'  [gative. 

ANDROSACE,  androsaccm-;  plantc  pur- 

ANDROTOMY,  ANDRATOMY,  andra- 
tomief-;  dissection  du  corps  humain. 

j(.NECDOTE,  anecdote{-;  histoire  secrete. 

ANEE,  dnee{-;  3  boisseaux  de  bU. 

ANELE,  va.  donner  I'extreme  auction. 

ANEMOGRAPHY,  anemographic1-;  des- 
cription du  vent. 

ANEMONE,  anemone..*-  ANEMOMETER, 
anemometrem-;  pour  decouvrir  la  force 
de  I'air.  ANEMONOIDES,  sylvie1'-; 
sort e dejleur.  ANEMOSCOPE,  ani-mos- 
com^-;  qui  apprend  d'ou  vient  le  vent. 

AN-END,  ON  END,  a.  debout;  perpendl- 
culaire ;  guinde ;  rendu  d  son  paste. 

ANENT,  prep,  touchant ;  tout  contrc ; 
vis-d-vis.  [artercs. 

ANEURISM,  aneurismem-;    maladie  drs 

ANEW,  ad.  de  nouveau;  d  neuf;  d'une 
maniere  nouvelle ;  de  plus  belle. 

ANFRlCTUOSE,  ANFRACTUOUS,  a.  an- 
fractueux;  tortueux.  ANFRACTU- 
OSITY,  Anfractuousness,  anfractuositf'.*- 

^(.NGEL,  angem-;  esprit  creem-;  angelot™-; 
ancienne  monnaie  d'or  valant  dix 
schcllings.  ANGEL-BED,^  lit  d  housxc. 
ANGEL-FISH,  angc.r-  ANGEL-SHOT, 
boulet  rame.'*- 
c 


ANG 


(26) 


ANN 


ANGELICA,  angelique1- ;  racine  du  St. 
Esprit.  Wild  angelica,  pied-de-cliecrc.m- 

ANGELICAL,  ANGELIC,  a.  angelique; 
beau  comine  un  ange.  ANGELICAL- 
NESS,  qualite  angelique. 

ANGELOT,  angelique1'-;  sortedcfromage; 
monnnie  d'or ;  angclot.m- 

ANGELUS,  angelusm-;  pri.ere  d  la  Vierge. 

ANGER,  colere*-;  etnportementm-;  feum-; 
indignation1' ;  dt'pitm  ;  courroux.m- 
wa.fdcher;  irritcr;  aigrir;  provoqucr; 
inettre  en  colere;  depitcr;  descsperer. 
ANGERLY,  Angrily,  en  coUre;  avec  em- 
por  tement.  Speak  angrily,  grander. 

ANGINA,  anginef-;  esquinancie.f- 

ANGIOGRAPHY,  angiographic*  AN- 
GIOLOGY,  angiologic.1-  ANGIOSPER- 
MIA,  a.  plantes  anglospermes,  uynnt  la 
sentence  couverte.  ANGIOTOMY,  an- 
giotomie{-;  ouverture  d'une  velne.(- 

XNGLE,  angle10-;  coin™-;  encognure.{- 
Angle  of  timber,  arete.f-  Saliant  angle, 
angle  saillant ;  rr.dan.m-  Angletic-piece, 
coierm-;  hamcfonm-;  ligne  pour  pecher.f- 
To  ANGLE,  vn.  pecker  d  la  ligne.  An- 
gle with  a  golden ^hook,  pcrdre.  plusqu'on 
ne  2»'V"d.f  ANGLEK,  ptcheur  a  la 
ligne.  ^.NGLE-ROD,  bois  d'une  ligne 

ANGLICISM,  anglieisuie.m-     [A  pecher*- 

ANGLING,  pSche  d  la  ligne.1-  AN- 
GLING-ROD, ligne  d  pecher.{- 

ANGOLA-CAT,  chat  d'Angola.m-  AN- 
GOLA-SHEEP, adimuin,  adim-nainm- ; 
belier  du  Senegal.  [javelot.m- 

ANGON,    angonm-;  francisque^;    ancien 

ANGRILY,  ad.  aveccolere;  avecaigreur. 

ANGRY,  a.  fdche ;  aigrt;  irrite.  Make 
angry,  mcttre  en  colere.  Be  angry  with, 
litre  fdche  contre.  Grow  angry,  s'i>n- 
patienter.  Angry  word,  gronderie.1- 

ANGSANA,  sang-de-dragonm-;  arbre. 

ANGUISH,  angoisse*-;  chagrinm-;  fijfflic- 
tionf- ;  detrcsse1-;  accablementm- ;  in- 
quietude.{-  Anguish  of  heart,  deehire- 
nient  de  cceur.m-  ANGUISHED,  a. 
desole ;  ({fflige ;  navre  de  douleur. 

ANGULAR,  ANGULATED,  a.  angulaire; 
rempli  de  coins.  ANGULARITY,  An- 
gularness,  qualite  d'etre  angulaire. 
ANGULOSITY,  etat  d'un  corps  angu- 
leux.m-  ANGULOUS,  a.  anguleux; 
ayant  des  angles ;  angleux. 

XNGUST,  a.  etrolt;  retreci;  angustlc. 
ANGUSTATION,  retrecisscment.™- 

ANGUSTICLAVIA,  angusticlavc™-;  tu- 
des  chevaliers  remains. 


ANHELA"TION,  perte  d'haleine1-;  es- 
^  soujflement™-;  courtc  haleine.c- 

ANIENTED,  a.  aneanti;  aboli;  annulle ; 
mis  au  neant.  [les  nuits;  dans  la  nuit. 

ANIGHT,  ANIGHTS,  ad.  la  nuit;    toutes 

ANIL,  NIL,  anilm';  arbrlsseau  quiprodult 
V  indigo.  [femme;  caduciteJ- 

ANILENESS,     ANILITY,     vieillesse     de 

ANIMABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  anlmcr. 

ANIMADVERSION,  reprimand^-;  cen- 
sure?-; animadversion1-;  observation*-; 
rcmarquef- ;  reflex ion.!-  ANIMAD- 
VERSIVE,  a.  qui  a  la  faculte  dejuger. 
ANIMADVERT,  va.  repr imander;  cen- 
surer;  rcprocher  d;  remarquer;  ob- 
server. ANIMADVERTER,  censeurm-; 
f  observateurm-;  juge.m-  [Milton.] 

ANIMAL,  animalm~t  anintaux  pi.™  a. 
Animal  body,  corps  animal.  Animal 
f unctions,  fonctions  animales.  ANI- 
MALCULE, animalcule™- ;  tres  petit 
animal.  ANIMALITY,  animalitef-; 
faculte  animalef-;  etat  d'animal. 

ANIMATE,  va.  animer ;  donner  la  vie; 
encourager;  piquer;  exciter;  achar- 
ner ;  ciiflammer.  ANIMATION,  Ani- 
mating, a.  qui  a  le  pouvoir  d'animcr, 
de  do nner  la  vie;  animation;  vivaciteJ- 
XNIMATIVE,  a.  qui  a  la  faculte  d'ani- 
iner.  ANIMATOR,  celui  qui  donne 

ANIME,  anime*-;  sorte  de  reslne.   [la  vie, 

ANIMOSE,  a.  chaud  ;  anime;  vif.    , 

ANIMOSITY,  animosite{- ;  aversion*- ; 
pique1-;  hainef-;  vehemence.*- 

ANISE,  anis.m-  Aniseed,  graine  d'anis.1- 
Cover  with  anise,  aniser. 

ANKER,  ANCHOR,  quartautm-;  16  gallons. 

ANKLE,  jointure  de  la  jainbe  au  pied. 
ANKLE-BONE,  cheville  du  pied.1- 

ANNALIST,  annaliste.m-  ANNALS,  pi. 
annales{-;  Jiistoire,  rccit,  inemoire,  oti 
I'on  suit  Vordre  des  annees. 

A^NNATS,  ANNATES,  pi.  annatef-;  revenu 
d'un  an  d'un  benefice  vacant. m- 

ANNE'AL,  va.  chauffer  le  verre  pour  lui 
faire  retenir  les  couleurs;  recuire; 
huiler ;  olndre  d'huile.  ANNE'ALED, 
a.  peint  en  appret;  huile ;  oint.  AN- 
NE'ALING,  action  de  peindre  en  appret 
sur  le  verre;  action  d'huiler;  onction.*- 
Annealing  of  metals,  recuite.!-  [tive.f- 

A^NNEL-CORN,    escourgeonm-;    orge   hd- 

ANNEX,  va.  annexer ;   reunir ;  joindre. 


ANNEX,  8.  annexe. 


ANNEXATION, 


Annexion,  Annexment,  annexion-;  ad- 
dition*-;  reu,nionf-;  chose  ajoutee.1- 


ANN 


(27) 


ANT 


ANNIENTED,  a.  aneanti  ;  aboli. 

ANNIHILABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  anniJiiler. 
ANNIHILATE,  va.  aneantir;  annihilcr; 
detruire.  ANNIHILATION,  Annihi- 
lating, annihilation*-  ;  aneantisse- 
mentm~;  action  d' aneantir  .*• 

ANNIVERSARY,  a.  and  s.  anniversaire. 

ANNOTATION,  annotation*-;    note1-; 


marqut 


ANNOTATOR,    comnien- 


t<iteurm-;  annotateurm-;  apostillateur.m- 

ANNOTTO,  attole*- ;  teinture  rouge.*- 

ANNO'UNCE,  va.  annoncer ;  declarer; 
publier;  proclarner.  Announcement,  an- 
noncement  ,m-  Anno'uncer?  annonceur.m- 

ANN'OY,  ANNO'YANCE,  doimnage™- ; 
tort1"-;  prejudice.™-  va.  nuire  ;  in- 
commoder;  faire  tort  d;  prejud  icier ; 
molestcr.  ANNO'YER,  celui  qui  fait 
tort.  ANNO'YOUS,  incommode. 

ANNUAL,  a.  annuel,  qui  arrive  tons  les 
ans ;  annale,  qui  dure  un  an.  AN- 
NUALLY, ad.  annuellement ;  par  an; 
tous  les  ans.  ANNUITANT,  rentier.10- 
ANNUITY,  annuit6f- ;  rente  viag^re.*- 
Buy  an  annuity,  placer  son  argent  d 
fonds  perdu,  [annihiler ;  revoquer. 

ANNUL,  va.  annulcr ;   casscr ;  abroger  ; 

ANNULAR,  ANNULARY,  a.  annulaire. 
ANNULET,  petit  anneaum-;  annelet.m- 

ANNULLING,  ANNULMENT,  cassation1-; 
abrogation1-;  revocation.*- 

ANNUMERATE,  va.  mettre  aunombre; 
ajoutcr ;  compter  parmi.  ANNU- 
MERATION,  addition.*- 

ANNUNCIATE,  va.  annoncer.  ANNUN- 
CIATION, L'Annonciation*-;  fSte  de  la 
Vierge.  Annunciation-day,  la  Notre- 
dame  de  Mars.  [remede  calmant. 

X.NODYNE,  a.  anodin;  adoucissant.     s. 

ANO'INT,  vn.  oindre;  frotter  d'huileor 
de  matiere  onctueuse.  The  Lord's 
anointed,  VOintdu  Seigneur.  ANO'INT- 
ER,  qui  oint.  ANO'INTING,  Ano'int- 
ment,  action  d'oindre*- ;  auction.*' 
Anointing  oil,  huile  d'onction. 

ANOMALISM,  irrcgularite*-  ANOMA- 
LISTICAL,  a.  anomalistique ;  irregulitr. 

ANOMALOUS,  a.  anomal;  irregulier. 
ANOMALOUSLY,  ad.  irregulierement. 
ANOMALOUSNESS,  irregularite.*-  AN- 
6MALY,  Anomalism,  anomal ie*- ;  ir- 
regularite*-;  absence  de  regie.*- 

ANOMIA,  anomie1-;  sorte  de  ver.  ANO- 
MIA  CONCHA,  terebratule™  ;  bee  deper- 
roquetm-;  coquille.  [tion.*- 

,  violation  de  laloi;  prevarica- 


ANON,  a.  tout-d-l'f>enre;  sur-le-cliamp. 
Ever  and  anon,  d  tout  moment;  d  tout 
bout  de  champ ;  d  chaque  instant. 

ANONYMOUS,  a.  anonyme ;  sans  nom. 
ANONYMOUSLY,  ad.  sans  7iow.[>nents.m' 

ANOREXY,   anorexic*-;   degout  des  ali- 

ANOTHER,  a.  autre ;  un  autre;  Vau- 
tre.  One  after  another,  de  suite.  Just 
such  another,  precisement  comme  I'au- 
tre.  One  with  another,  I'un  portant 

ANSATED,  a.  qui  a  des  anses.     \V autre. 

ANSWER,  reponsc1;  rtpliquc.*-  AN- 
SWER IN  LAW,  defenses  pl.f-  Answer  to 
a  salute,  contre-salut.m-  To  answer, 
va.  repondre.  Answer  again,  repliquer ; 
riposter.  ANSWER,  correspondre ;  se 
rapporter  d;  cadrer  avcc;  servir  d. 
Answer  for,  etre  caution  pour ;  caution- 
ner;  rendre  compte  de;  comparaitre 
en  justice  pour.  ANSWER,  payer ;  ac- 
quitter;  reconnoitre ;  justifier ;  satis- 
faire;  sujftre.  ANSWERABLE,  a.  a 
quoiVonpeut  repondre;  responsablc; 
proportionne ;  equivalent;  analogue. 
ANSWERABLENESS,  correspondancc1- ; 
rapportm-;2)roportion*-;respons<ibilite* ; 
analogic*-;  conrenance.*-  ANSWER- 
ABLY,  ad.  conforrneiiient ;  convenable- 
ment.  ANSWERER,  repondant.m- 

AN'T,  for  AND  IT,  AND  IF  IT;  et  si; 
pourvuque.  Also  for  AM  NOT;  nesutS2)os. 

ANT,/<wrwi.f-  Ant's  nest, four tnii 'ierc* 
ANT-HILL,  fourmiliere.*-  Ants'  eggs, 
nymphes  defourmis  pl.f> 

ANTA,  antem- ;  pilastre  carrem- ;  jam- 
bage  de  porte.m-  [bg. ;  emule.m- 

ANTAGONIST,  antagonist^- ;  advcrsatre 

ANTALGIC,  anodin;  adoucissant. 

ANTALIUM^rt?i^rtZem-;  sorte  de  coquille. 

ANTANACLASIS,  — clase*-;  repetition  du 
meme  mot  sous  un  sens  different. 

ANTAPHRODITIC,a.  anti-venerien.  Ax- 
TAPOPLECTIC,  a.  anti-apoplectique. 

ANTARCTIC,  a.  — tique ;  austral ;  meri- 

ANTARES,  antarts™-;  etoilcjixc.  [dional. 

ANTARTHRITIC,  a.  anti-arthritique; 
contre  la  goutte.  [contre  I'ast/nnc. 

ANTASTHMATIC,  a.  anti-asthmatique; 

ANTEACTS,  vl.faits  antecedents.[dcvant. 

ANTEAMBULATION,  action  de  marcher 

ANTECEDE,  vn.  preceder.  ANTECE- 
DENCE, priorite*-;  anteriorite.*-  AN- 
TECEDENT, a.  antecedent ;  qui  precede ; 
anterieur;  prealablc.m-  ANTECE- 

DENTLY, ad.  avant ;  precedemment ;  an- 
tecedemment;  auparavant. 
C  2 


ANT  (  i 

ANTECESSOR,  predecesseur™-  ;   anteccs- 

seurm-;  profcsseur  de  droit.m-  [d'entree. 
ANTECHAMBER,  antichambrc*-  ;  salle 
ANT.CHR.,  avant  la  naissance  de  Notre 

Seigneur;  avant  la  Nativite. 
ANTECURSOR,  avant-coureur.m- 
ANTEDATE,   va.  antidater.          ANTE- 

DATING, antidate.*-  [avant  le  deluge, 
ANTEDILUVIAN,  antediluvien™-;  vivant 
ANTELOPE,  gazelle*-;  beteengoidreed'un 

corf  ct  d'une  chevre;  antilope.*- 
ANTEMERIDIAN,  a.  avant  midi.  \ment. 
ANTEMETIC,  a.  qul  empeche  le  vomisst- 
ANTEMUNDANE,  a.  avant  la  creation. 
ANTENNA,  antennes*-;  vergues.*- 
ANTENUMBER,  nombre  qui  precede.  m- 
ANTEPAST,  avant-gout.™- 
ANTEPENULT,  a.   antepenult  ienie*-;  qui 

precede  I'  avant  dernitire. 
ANTEPILEPTIC,  a.  anti-epileptique  ;  ban 

pour  Ics  convulsions. 
ANTEPONE,  va.  pref  trer.  [contre  forts.™- 
A  NTERIDES,  arcboutantsm-  ;  anteridesm-; 
ANTERIOR,  a.   anterieur.          ANTERI- 

ORITY, anteriority1';  priorite  de  tomps. 
A"  NTES,  ANT;E,  pi.  pilastre  carre. 
ANTESTATURE,   antestaturef-  ;  sorte  de 

retranchcments,  faits  a  la  hdte. 
ANTESTOMACH,  creux  de  Vcstomac.™- 
ANTHELMIA,  anthelmie  ;  spigele1-  ;  sorte 

de  plante  ;  vermifuge.™-      [tre  les  vert. 


,  antiennef-;  chant  sacre.m- 
ANTHERA,  ant/iere1-;  sommite.*- 
ANTHOLOGY,   anthologie1-  ;  choix  dem-; 
beautes  de  pl.f-  [de  saint  Antoine. 

ANTHONIANS,  pi.  Antonins"-;  religieux 
ANTHONY'S  FIRE,    feu    de    saint  An- 

toinem-;  erysipelem-;  maladie. 
ANTHRAX,     anthrax™-;      charbon     de 

terrem-;  excarbouclem-  ;  brillure.*- 
ANTHROPOLOGY,  anthropologie{-;  dis- 
cours  sur  l'lwmme.m-  ANTHROPO- 
MORPHA,  -pl.quadrumanem-;  animal  un 
peu  semblablc  a  I'homme.  ANTHRO- 
POMORPHITE,  anthropomorphitem-  ; 
corps  petrifte  representant  une  Jigure 
humaine.  ANTHROPOMORPHOUS,  a. 
qui  a  la  Jigure  d'un  homme.  AN- 
THROPOPHAGUS,  poisson  dc  Jonas.m- 


cannibdles  pl.m-         ANTHROPOPHAGY, 

anthropophagieJ-      ANTHROPOSOPHY, 

connaismnce  de  l'homrne{-;  —  phie.1- 

ANTHYPNOTIC,  a.  anthypnotiquc  ;  an- 

ANTIACID,  alkali."-          [tiltthargique. 


)  ANT 

ANTIC,  a.  grotesque;  bouffon;  gothique; 
s.  drdlc;  bateleurm-;  antique*-;  posture 
grotesque.*-  ANTICLY,  ad.  grotesque- 
merit ;  en  bouff'on ;  comme  un  drdle. 

ANTICHAMBER,  antichambre1-;  cham- 
bre  exterieure;  salle  d'entree.1- 

ANTICHRESIS,  antichre'se*-;  hypoth&que* 

ANTICHRIST,  antichrist™-;  Satan.  A"N- 
TICHRISTIAN,  a.  antichretien ;  del'an- 
techrist.  ANTICHRISTIANISM,  An- 
tichristianity,  ant,ichristianismem-;  con- 
trc  le  christianisme. 

ANTICIPATE,  va.  anticiper ;  prevenir ; 
prendre  or  fair  e  par  avance.  Antici- 
pated appeal,  appel  par  anticipation. 
ANTICIPATION,  Anticipating,  anticipa- 
tion^- By  anticipation,  d'avance;  par 
avance.  Preoccupation*-  ;  prejuge.™- 
ANTICIPATOR,  qui  anticipe;  qui  pre- 
vient ;  qui  fait  par  avance. 

ANTICLIMAX,  gradation  renversee.1- 

ANTICONVULS'lVE,  a.  anticonvulsif. 

ANTICOR,  anti-cceurm-;  maladie  du  che- 
val ;  eiiflure.*-  ANTICO'URTIEK,  anti- 
courtisan™-;  oppose  a  la  cour. 

ANTIDOTAL,  a.  qui  a  la  vertu  d'un  an- 
tidote; qui  sert  d> antidote.  ANTI- 
BOTARY,  antidotaire™-;  dispcnsaircm-; 
recutil  de  remcdes.  ANTIDOTE,  an- 
tidote™-;  contre~poisonm- ;  preservatif.™- 

ANTIDROPSICAL,  a.  anti-hydropique. 

ANTIENT,  for  ANCIENT,  a.  ancien. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  a.  ban  contre  la  Jie'vre. 
s.febrifuffe™-;  antifebrile.  \_tonnoir. 

ANTIGUGGLER,  siphon™-;    sorte    d'en- 

ANTIHECTIC,  a.  anti-hectique.  ANTI- 
HY^STERIC,  a.  anti-hysterique.  [rique. 

ANTILLES,  antilles  pl.f- ;   isles  de  I'Ame- 

ANTILOGY,  antilogie*-;  contradiction.*- 

ANTIMONARCHICAL,  a.  antimonar- 
chique ;  republicain ;  contre  les  rois. 

ANTIMONIAL,  a.  antimonial;  compost 
d'antimoine.  ANTIMONY,  antirnoine™-; 
substance  minerale. 

ANTINEPHRITIC,  a.  antinephretique ; 
contre  les  maladies  renales.  [2  lots. 

ANTINOMY,  —mief-;  contradiction  entrt 

ANTIPARALY'TIC,  a.  antiparali/tique. 

ANTIPATHETICAL,  a.  antipathiquc ;  op- 
pose. ANTIPATHY,  antipathic*-;  aver- 
sion naturelle*-;  incompatibilite.t[tel.m- 

ANTIPENDIUM  of  an  altar,  devant  d'au- 

ANTIPERIST^LTIC,  a.  antiperistal- 
tique;  mouvement  des  intestins.™-  AN- 
TiPERiSTASis,  antiperittase*- ;  action 
opposes. 


ANT 


(  29  ) 


APH 


ANTIPESTILENTIAL,  &.antipestilentiel;  i 
bon  contre  la  peste. 

ANTIPHONARY,  antiplwnierm",  antipho- 
nairem-;  livre  d'eglise.  ANTIPHRASIS, 
antiphrase*-;  un  sens  pour  un  autre. 

ANTIPODAL,  a.  antipodal;  comme  les 
antipodes.  ANTIPODES,  antipodes™-; 
peuplcs  de  I'autre  cote  du  globe. 

A"NTIPOPE,  antipape™-;  usurpateur  de 
la  papaute  ;  cnnemi  des  popes,  [autre. 

ANTIPTOS1S,  antiptosef  •;  un  cas  pour  un 

ANTIQUARY,  ANTIQUARIAN,  anti- 
quairem  ;  medailliste.m-  ANTIQUATE, 
va.  abolir  ;  abroger.  '  ANTIQUATED, 
a.  vieux  ;  hors  d'usage  ;  suranne  ;  passe. 
ANTIQUE,  a.  antique  i  ancien.  s.  anti- 
quite*-;  ouvrage  qui  nous  est  reste  des 
anciens;  antiquaille.*-  ANTIQUE- 
NESS,  uncienneteJ-  ANTIQUITY,  an- 
tiquite(-;  l'antiquiter-;  les  anciens  pl.m> 

ANTIROOM,  antisall/-;  chambre  exteri- 
eurc.[antiscorbutique;  contre  lescorbut. 

ANTISCORBUTICAL,  ANTISCORBUTIC,  a. 

ANTISEPTIC,  a.  antisept  ique  ;  ant.ipu- 
tride.  s.  contre-poison.m- 


ANTISPASMODIC,  a.  antispas>nodique.m- 
ANTI  SPLENETIC,  a.   antihupochondri- 
aque;  contre  le  spleen.  [spode.m- 

ANT1SPODIUM,  autispodem-;  tutie(-;faux 
ANTISTES,  grand-pretre. 
ANTISTCE'CHON,  changcment  d'une  let- 
ANTISTROPHE,  antistrophef-  [tre. 

ANTISTRUMATIC,  a.  antiscrofuleux. 
ANTITHESIS,    antithesff-  ;   contraste   de 

mots.     ANTITHETIC,  a.  antithetique. 
ANTITYPE,  antitypem-;Jigurc.{-         AN- 

TITY'PICAL,  a.  qui  explique  le  type. 
ANTIVENEREAL,  a.  antivtnericn. 
ANTITRINITARIAN,    a.    antitrlnitaire. 
s.  unitaire*1-;  secte.  [andouillers. 

ANTLER,  andouiller.m-    Sur-antlers,  tur- 
ANT-LION,   fourmi-lionm-;  demoiselle.1- 
ANTONOMASIA,  antonontase*-;  figure  di 

rhetoriquc.     Orateur,  pour  Ciceron. 
ANTOXANTHUM,  8.  antoxa(-  ;  sorte  d, 

plante;  contre-poison.m- 
XNTRE,  antre*-;  caverneJ-  [Milton.] 
ANUS,  anusm-;  ouverture  des  intestins.1- 
iNVIL,   enclumeJ-     Goldsmith's  —  ,  bi 
gorne1-;  bigorneau.*1-       Small   —  ,   en- 
clumeau"1  ;  tas.m- 

ANXIETY,  anxictt*-;  inquietude*-  ;  impa 
tiencef  ;  pcine  d'esprit.1-  ANXWUS,  a 
inquict;  chagrin;  chagrinant.  ANXI 
OUSLY,  ad.  acec  inquietude. 


ANY,  a.  pro.  quelque;  quelqu'un.  In  any 
place,  en  tout  lieu.  Any  where,  par- 
tout.  At  any  time,  en  tout  temps.  Any 
how,  de  quelque  maniere  que  ce  soit. 
Above  any  thing,  sur  toutcs  choses.  Any 
thing,  tout.  Not  for  any  thing,  pas  pour 
toutes  choses  au  monde.  Any  body  but 
you,  tout  autre  que  vous.  Any  one, 
tout  le  monde.  ANY,  qui  que  ce  soit ; 
quoi  que  ce  soit.  As  wise  as  any  thing, 
tout-d-fait  sage.  As  learned  as  any 
one,  aussi  savant  que  qui  que  ce  soit. 
Any  further,  un  pen  plus  loin.  Any 
longer,  plus  long-temps.  Any  more, 
un  peu  2)lus ;  davantage.  Any  more  to 
say,  quelque  chose  dc  plus  d  dire. 
Without  anymore  a.<lo,sansj"afon;  sans 
autre  forme  de  proces. 
A'ORIST,  aoristem-;  indefini.  AORTA, 

aorte{-;  grande  artere. 
APACE,  ad.  vite ;  promptement.     It  rains 

apace,  ilpleut  a  verse. 
AP/EDE'USIA,  ignorance''-;  defaut  d'ins- 
truction.          AP^EDE'UTA,  apedeutem •; 
ignorant;  non  instruit.  [misanthropit'. 
APANTHROPIA,  apanthropief- ;   sorte  de 
APART,  ad. d  part ;de cote;  separemcnt. 
APARTMENT,  appartementm- ;  chambre.* 
APATHY,  apathie{-;  insensibilittf- ;  indo- 
lence.^     [itniter ;  contrefaire;  copier. 
APE,   singem-;  imitateur.     To  APE,   va. 
APE'AK,  APEEK,  ad.  a  pic.     Ride  apeak, 

avoir  les  vergues  en  pantenne . 
APEPSY,  apepsie*-;  mauvaisc  digestion. 
APER,  mauvais  i>»itateurm-;  singe.m- 
APERIENT,  APERITIVE,  a.  aperitif;  un 
pea  purgatif.          APERT,    a.   ouvert. 
APERTION,  Aperture,   baie  de  j)orte{-; 
passage™-;  action  d'ouvrir(-;  ourerture.f- 
APERTLY,  ad.  outerteinent ;  publiquc- 
ment ;  d  decouvert ;  sans  deguisanent. 
^  APERTNESS,  ouverture.f- 
APEX,  &ommetm-;  extremite1-;  sommite1-; 

boutm-;  cimicr  dc  casque. m 
APH.E'RESIS,    aphtrese{-;     suppression 

d'une  lettre  ou  d'une  syllabe  initiate. 
APHELION,  (ipttelie10-;  jwint  d'une  orbite 
le  pluxeloigne  dusoleil.[inisanthropit'.{- 
APHILANTHROPY,     aphilanthropic"-  ; 
APHIS,  APHIDES,  puceron.m- 
APHONY,  aphonic*-;  perte  de  la  voix.{- 
APHORISM,  aphoris»iem-;  maximtf-;  sen- 
tence.c-         APHORISMER,  qui  ecrit  des 
aphorismes.     APHORISTICAL,  a.  npho- 
ristique;  sentencieux. 
CALLY,  ad.  en  aphorisme. 


APH  (  80 

APHRODISIA,  — sie;  pubertc* ;  usage  lies 
femmes.m-  APHHODISI'ACAL,  Aphro- 
disiac, aphrodisiaque ;  qui  a  rapport 
aux  maladies  venfriennes. 

APHRONITRE,  aphronitrem-;  sel  mural.™- 

APH'IVE,   aphtcs   pi.1"-;  boutons   dans  In 

APIARY,  lieu  ties  ruches.  [bouche.'"- 

APICES,  pi.  somwcts  des  tiges\>\.m;  som- 
mites  pl.f-  [d  chacun  pour  sa  part. 

API' ECU,  ad.  chacun  par  tete;    chaque; 

APISH,  boujfbn;  singe;  imitateur  ridi- 
cule. Apish  trick,  singer  ic.  Apish  na- 
tion, nation  itnitatrice.  APISHLY, 
ad.  boujff'o  nncrnen  t ;  co/innc  un  singe; 
en  singe.  APISHNESS,  liumeur  imita- 

APIUM,  ache  d'cau.*      [trice;  singer  ic.f- 

APIVOROUS-BUTEO,  busard  mangcnr 
^  d'abeilles™-;  grand  oiseau.  [seaux.m- 

APLUSTRE,  pavilion  des  anciens  vais- 

APNCE'A,  apnt'c*-;  drfuut  de  respiration. 

APOCALYPSE,  apocalypse*- ;  revelation 
de  saint  Jean1-;  un  des  livres  du  Nou- 
veau  Testament.  APOCALY'PTICAL,  a. 
apocalyptiqvc.  Apocalyptical  books, 
livres  de  revelations.  [niere  syllabe. 

APOCOPE,  — f-;  retranchenient  de  la  dcr- 

APOCRUSTIC,  a.  astringent. 

APOCRYPHA,  pi.  litres  apocryphes  or 
non  canoniques  pl.m'  APOCRYPHAL, 
a.  apoci't/phe ;  qui  n'est  pas  canonique; 
douteux;  inconnu;faux;  cache.  APO- 
CRYPHALLY,  ad.  d'u7ie  maniere  apo- 
cryphe ;  fausscment.  APOCKYPHAL- 
NESS,  non- authenticitef-;  incertitude.*- 

APODE,apodem-;  t»artinelm-;  tiirondelle.{- 
APODES,  apodes;  insectes  sans  pieds. 
APODICTICAL,  a.  apodict i,que;  detnons- 
tratif;  convaincant.  APODIXIS,  de- 
inonstrationf-;  preuve.*-  [paraison. 

APODOSIS,  dernier  incmbre  d'une  com- 

APOG^E'ON,  APOGEE,  apogee™-;  point 
d'un  orbite  le  plus  eloigne  de  la  terre. 

APOGRAPH,  apograp!iem-;  copies ;  inven- 


APP 


APOLEPSY,  intercepti 


[taire.m- 


APOLOGETICAL,  APOLOGETIC,  apologe 
tique ;  qui  defend.  APOLOGETICALLY, 
ad.  en  forme  d'apologie.  APOLOGIST, 
Apologer,  apologistem-  ;  defenseur.™ 
APOLOGIZE,  vn.  defendre;  justiftcr ; 
excuser ;  faire  une  apologie.  [toire.1- 

AP9LOGUE,    apologue™-;   fable1-;     his- 

APOLOGY,   apologie1-;  defense*-;  justiji- 
cation{-;  aj)ologetiquei-;  excuse.*- 

APOMECOMETRY,  apomecometrie*-;  art 
de  mesurer  les  objets  de  lorn. 

APOPHASIS,  reticence'-;  insinuation.*- 


APOPHLEGMATIC,  — MATICAL,  a.  apo- 
phleginatique;  ban  contre  lejlegme. 

APOPHTHEGM,  apophthcgme™- ;  ma- 
xintc*-;  sentence courte1-;  motm-;  sen- 
tence.*-  [Jut  pres  de  la  base.m- 

APOPHYGE,  —  *•;  escape  d'une  colonne ; 

APOPLECTIC,  APOPLECTICAL,  a.  apo- 
plectique.  Apoplectic  man,  iipoplec- 
tique.  APOPLEXY,  apoplexie*-;  perte 
soudaine  de  tout  sentiment.  Seized 
with  — ,frappe  d'ajjoplcxit:. 

APORIA,  dout.em-;  irresolution.*- [difficile. 

APORON,    APOKIME,    aporem-;  prubleme 

APORRH(E'A,  miasmem-;  ecoulement.m- 

APOSIOPESIS,  aposioptse*-;  omission.*- 

APOSTASY,  apostasie*-;  infidelite*-;  de- 
sertion.*- APOSTATE,  apostat"*-;  re- 
negat.m-  APOST^TICAL,  a.  d'apostat; 
en  apostat.  APOSTATIZE,  vn.  apos~ 
tasicr ;  renonccr  a  sa  religion. 

APOSTEMATE,  vn.  apostumer;  abctder 
APOSTEM!TION,  Vaction  d'abceder. 
APOSTEME,  apostemem-;  abces.w- 

APOSTIL,  apostille*-;  note  en  marge.*- 

APO.-TLE,  ap6trc.m-  APOSTLESHIP, 
apostolat.m-  APOSTOLIC,  Apostolical, 
a.  apostolique.  APOSTOLICALLY, 

ad.  apostoliqueinent ;  en  apotre. 

APOSTROPHE,  maniere  de  s'ndresser 
dans  un  discours ;  ajjostrophe*-;  abr&- 
viation;  contraction  d'un  mot  marque 
par  (')•*•  APOSTROPHIZE,  va.  apos- 

A"POSTUME,  abces.m-  [tropher;  adresscr. 

APOTHECARY,  apothicaire*- ;  pharma- 
copolem-;  pharmacien.m- 

APOTHEGM,  mi  xiine*-;  sentence*-;  mot. m- 

APOTHEOSIS,  apotheose*-;  deification.*- 

APOZEM,  apozernem-;  sorte  de  decoction. 

APPA'IR,  guter;  se  corrompre;  dcvenir 
pirc,  moindre;  degenerer.  [Barrett.] 

APPAL,  va.  ejf'rayer;  faire  palir  de 
peur.  APpXLMENT,/r«?/ewrf-;  decou- 
ragementm-;  terreur*-;  crainte.* 

APPANAGE,  apanagem-;  don  d'un  sou- 
verain  d  son  puine,  pour  par  tag e. 

APPARATUS,   equipetnentm-;   attirailm-; 
attirails  pi. ;  garnimentm-;  appareil.m- 
APPAREL,    vetementm-  ;    habillcmentm- ; 
ajustemcnt.m-  \a.Tetir;  habiller;  ajuster. 
APPARENT,  a. apparent;  evident;  clair ; 
manifesto;  imminent;  qui  n'est  qu'en 
apparcnce.      The  heir-apparent,  I'lieri- 
tier  presomptif.         APPARENTLY,  ad. 
(ippareinment ;    suivant    toute     appa- 
rence;    eoidemnicnt.  APPAREST- 

NESS,  evidence*-;  clarte.*- 


APP  ( 

APPARITION,  apparition*- ;  spectre™-; 
vision'-;  fan(6inem-;  illusion.*-  APPA- 
RITOR, huissier™-;  sergent™-;  bedeau™-; 
appariteur  dc  I'unii-ersite.™- 

APPARLEMENT,  APPARELMENT,  pro- 
babilitc*-;  apparenct?-;  vraiscmblance.*- 

APPA'Y,  APPAID,  va.  sat isj 'dire. 

APPE'ACH,  va.  accuser;  censnrcr ;  atta- 
quer;  rcprendre;  reprochcr ;  combo  t- 
trc.  APPK'ACHMENT,  accusation*-; 
denonciation*- ;  attaque  en  justice.*- 

APPE'AL,  appelm-;  appellation.*-  With- 
out further  appeal,  en  dernier  rcssort. 
Accusation*-;  action  de  prcndre  quel- 
gu'un  d  temoin.*-  APPEAL,  vn.  ap- 
peler  d'unjugca  un  autre;  fairejuge; 
en  appeler  d ;  prendre  d  temoin.  va. 
accuser;  denoncer.  APPE'ALANT, 

Appellant,  Appealer,  appelant.™-  Ap- 
PE'ALING,  action  iV appeler  or  d'accu- 
ser*-;  appel™-;  ordre  dc  comparaitre™- 

APPE'AR,  vn.  parattre;  apparatcrc;  se 
montrer ;  se  presenter;  comparaitre; 
apparoir;  conqxiroir.  To  appear  for, 
repondre  pour.  To  appear  against,  s'op- 
poserd;  se  porter  partie  contre.  To 
appear  dry,  assecher  en  mer.  It  appears, 
il  parait.  It  will  appear,  il  paraitra. 
To  make  appear,  J'aire  voir ;  prouver ; 
demontrer.  APPE'ARANOE,  appa- 
rence*-;  ext£ricurm-;  dehors.m-  Fair 
appearance,  dehors  seduisants.  At  first 
— ,  au  premier  abord.  Probability*-; 
vraisemblance.*-  In  all  appearance, 
apparemment.  Figure*-;  airm- ;  con- 
cours.m-  A  great  appearance  of  people, 
une  grande  affluence  de  inondc.  Cotn- 
parution  en  justice.*-  Make  one's  ap- 
pearance, comparaitre.  Make  one's 
first  appearance  on  the  stage,  debutcr. 
The  appearance  of  spirits,  Vapparition 
des  esjjrits.  A?PE?A.RER,coni2)(trantm-; 
comparante.*-  APPE'ARING,  action  de 
paraitre;  apparition*-;  compurution.*- 

APPE'ASABLE,  a.  gue  Von  pent  recon- 
cilier,  apaiser.  APPE'ASE,  va.  apai- 
ter ;  calmer;  pacifier ;  eteind re ;  adou- 
cir.  APPE'ASER,  pncijicateur.m-  Ap- 
PE'ASING,  action  d'apaiser.*-  Appeas- 
ing remedies,  adoucissants  pi.™-;  cal- 
mants  pi.™-;  rcmedes  soulageants. 

APPELLANT,  appclanlm-;  appelante.*- 
APPELLATE,  Appellee,  per sonne. contre 
qui  on  forme  un  appel;  accuse;  per- 
tonne  dfftree  en  justice.  APPELLA- 
TION, notn  que  "on donned  une chose.m- 


31  ) 


APP 


APPELLATIVE,  a.  appellatif.  APPEL- 
LATORY,  a.  d'  appel;  qui  contient  un 
appel.  APPELLEE,  accuse;  inti-me™-; 
intimee.*-  APPELLOUR,  criminel  qui 
accuse  ses  complices;  celui  qui  appelle 
quelqu'uncnduel;  qui  envoieun  cartel. 

APPEND,  va.  appcndre;  pendre;  at- 
tacher  ;  ajouter.  APPENDAGE,  appar- 
tenanct*-;  depzndance1-  ;  accessoirc™-; 
apanage.™-  APPENDANT,  a.  depen- 
dant; appartenant;  annexe;  acciden- 
tel.  APPENDICATE,  va.  ajouter;  tm- 
nexer.  APPENDICATION,  annexe.*- 
APPENDIX,  appurtenance*-  ;  depen- 
dance*-;  accompagncinentm-  ;  apanage™-; 
appendice™-;  supplement"*-;  addition  d 
un  livre*-;  addenda;  surplus.™- 

APPERTAIN,  vn.  appartenir.  APPER- 
TA'INMENT,  privileges  d'un  rang, 
d'une  dignite  pl.m-  APPERTENANCE, 
apjmrtenancc*-;  depend  ancu*-  ;  acces- 
soirem-;  apanage™-;  quality;  projirieif. 
pi.,  entr  allies  et  extremites  d'un  aij- 
ncau  pi.™-;  issues  d'agneau.*-  APPER- 
TINENT,  a.  apparteuant  ;  relatif. 

APPETENCE,  APPETENCY,  desir  scn- 
suel™-  ;  concmriscence*-;  enmc*-;  appe- 
tence* ;  inclination*-  ;  appetition.*- 
A^PPETIBLE,  a.  souhaitable;  desirable. 
APPETIBILITY,  appetibilite.*- 

APPETITE,  appetitm-  ;  desir  de  jouirm-; 
cupidite*-;  desir  dc  tnangerm-;  J'aim.*- 
Enormous  appetite,  boulimie.*-  APPE- 
TITION,  desir™-;  souhait™-;  envic.*-  AP- 
PETITIVE, a.  ttppi-titif;  qui  appetc  ; 
qui  desire;  concupiscible. 

APPLA'UD,  va.  applaudir  ;  loucr  ;  battre 
dcs  mains.  APPLA'UDER,  qui  ftp- 
plaudit;  approbatcur™-  ;  ajjplaudis- 
seur.™-  APPLA'UDING,  action  d'ap- 
plaudir*-;  applaud  issement.™-  AP- 
PLA'USE,  applaudissement™-;  louange.*- 


Apple-core,  trognon  dc  pomtne.™-     Ap- 

ple-monger, fruit  ier.m-      Apple-woman, 

vendeuse  dc  pomtnes.*-          Apple-loft, 

fruiterie.*-     Apple-squire,  grassier  fcu- 

ycr  de  damc.m-     Apple  of  the  eye,  pru- 

nelle  de  VcKil.         To  APPLE,  pommer, 

commcfont  Irs  clioux.  [conforms. 

APPLICABLE,   APPLICABLE,  applicable; 

APPLIANCE,  application*-;  adaptation.1 

APPLICABILITY,        APPLICABLESESS, 

convenaitce1-;  rapport.™-         APPLICA- 

BLY,  ad.  de  manierc  d  pouvoir  $trc  ap- 

plique.     APPLICATE,  a.  qui  applique. 


APP 

APPLICATION,  application*-;  recours™-;  \ 
supplique*-;  requete*-;  assiduite* ;  cour* ; 
adresse*-;  contention  d'esprit*-;  etude*-; 
uttachetncnt™-;  attention*-;  considera- 
tion*-;  emj)loim-;  usage  de  certains 
mo,t/ens.m-  APPLICATIVE,  Applicatory, 
a.  qui  contient  une  adresse,  une  re- 
quete;  ce  qui  applique. 

Al'PLIQUEE,  broderie  appliquee.*- 

APPLY',  va.  appliquer ;  approprier;  at- 
ttit-lier ;  adonucf.  To  apply  one's  self, 
s'affcctionner ;  s'adresser.  To  apply 
one's  self  to,  s'adresser  d;  faire  sa 
cour  d.  APPLY'ING,  action  d'appli- 
t/t/crc-;  application.*- 

APPO'INT,  va.  etablir;  designer;  or- 
donucr ;  prescrire;  nommer ;  reglcr 
u/tc  tdche;  assigner;  commettre;  de- 
cerner ;  constituer.  At  the  appointed 
time,  aw  temps  prescrit.  Well  ap- 
pointed, en  bon  etat.  Ill  appointed,  en 
mauvais  etat.  APPO'INTEE,  ap- 

pointed- APPO'INTER,  cclui  qui 
regie,  qui  prescrit.  APPOINTMENT, 
arrangement™-;  commission*-;  ordon- 
•nance*-;  reglement™-;  appointei».eiitm-; 
ordrem-;  rendez-vousm-;  assignation*-; 
equipage™-;  honoraires  pl.m>;  gagespl.m- 

APPORTION,  va.  proportionner ;  diviser 
egalement ;  egaliser.  APPORTION- 
MENT, partage;  distribution  egale. 

APPOSE,  va.  examiner ;  consider  er. 
APPOSER,  examinateur.m- 

APPOSITE,  a.  propre;  bien  applique; 
convenable.  APPOSITELY,  ad.  pro- 
prement ;  convenablement ;  dpropos. 
A.PPOSITENESS,  convenance* ;  pro- 
priete.*-  APPOSITION,  apposition*-; 
application* ;  '2substantifs  au  meme  cas. 

APPRA'ISE,  va.  estimer;  e valuer;  ap- 
precier;  priser.  APPRA'ISER,  pri- 
seurm- ;  a2>preciateurm- ;  huissier-pri- 
seur.m-  APPRA'ISING,  Evaluation*-; 
appreciation*",  prisee*-;  ap])>'ise.*f 

APPREHEND,  va.  apprehender;  arreler; 
prendre ;  saisir  au  collet;  craindre; 
comprendre ;  concevoir.  APPRE- 
HENDER, qui  concoit,  saisit ;  penseur.'"- 
APPREHENDING,  apprehension1- ; 
crainte*-;  conception.*-  APPREHEN- 
SIBLE, a.  appreliensible ;  concevable. 
APPREHENSION,  entendementm-;  con- 
ception*;  espritm- ;  comprehension*-; 
imagination*-;  crainte*- ;  sou])pjonm- ; 
saisie.*-  APPREHENSIVE,  a.  pene- 
trant ;  craintif;  apprehensff. 


)  APP 

APPREHENSIVELY,  ad.  avec  penetra- 
tion; crainticement.  APPREHEN- 
SIVENESS,  conception*-;  crainte.* 

APPRENTICE,  apprenli.™-  To  APPREN- 
TICE, va.  mettre  en  apprentissoge. 
APPRENTICESHIP,  Apprenticehood, 
apprentissagem- ;  teinps  de  I'appren- 
tissage.™-  [instruire;  mettre  uu  fait. 

APPRISE,    va.    apprendrc;    informer; 

APPRO'ACH,  approche*-;  accesm-;  abord.**- 
To  APPRO'ACH,  vn.  approcher ;  s'up- 
prochcr;  venir  aupres.  The  approaches, 
la  tranchee  dans  un  siege.  AP- 
PRO'ACHABLE,  a.  dont  on  peut  ap- 
procher; accessible;  abordable.  AP- 
PRO'ACHLESS,  a.  inaccessible ;  inabord- 
able.  APPRO'ACHER,  celni  qui  aj)- 
proche.  APPRO'ACHING,  a.  appro- 

chant;  peu  different  de.  APPRO'ACH- 
MENT,  approche*-;  action  d' approcher. *• 

APPROBATION,  approbation*- ;  suf- 
frage™-; agrernent"'-;  aveu.m- 

APPROMPT, va. exciter;  animer.  [Bacon.] 

APPRO'OF,  approbation.*-  [presses. 

APPROPERATE,   va.  hater;    accelerer ; 

APPROPINQUATE,  vn.  npprocher. 

APPROPRIABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  ap- 
proprie.  APPROPRIATE,  a.  appro- 
prie  d;  convenable ;  propre  d.  To 
APPROPRIATE,  va.  approprier;  adap- 
ter; ajfectcr;  s' 'approprier.  APPRO- 
PRIATION, — *•;  possession  d'un  bien 
d'eglise  par  un  laique*-;  infeodation.*- 

APPROVABLE,  a.  digne  d' approbation. 
APPROVAL,  Approvance,  approbation.*- 

APPROVE,  va.  approucer ;  trouver  bon; 
agreer;  avouer ;  consentird;  ratifier; 
con  firmer;  justifier ;  prouver ;  mon- 
trer;  faire  voir;  ameliorer ;  faire 
caloir.  To  approve  one's  self  to,  se  rcn- 
dre  agreable  a.  APPROVEMENT, 

approbation.*-  Without  your  approve- 
ment, sans  votre  avcu.  Approvement 
of  land,  amelioration  d'uno  tcrre.*- 
APPROVER,  approbateur0*- ;  criminal 
qui  accuse  scs  coni2)licesm-;  cclui  qui 
fait  valoir  le  domaine  du  roi.  AP- 
PROVING, approbatif;  approbation.*- 

APPROXIMATE,  a.  prochain.  va.  ap- 
procher; mettre  aupres.  APPROXI- 
MATION, approximation*-;  voisinage.m- 

APPUI,  appuim-  d'un  cheval  sur  la  main. 

APPULSE,  choc  d'une  chose  centre  une 
autrem- ;  approche*- ;  arrivre*-  d'une 
planete.  [soirem-;  entrailles*-;  issues.*- 

APPURTENANCE,   dependant*-,    accet- 


APR  (  I 

APRICATE,  vn.  se  chauffer  au  soldi. 
APRICITY,  chaleur  du  soldi.*- 

APR1COC,    APRICOT,    abricoV*-;    fruit. 
APRICOT-TREE,  abricotier.m-     Candied 
r  apricot,  abricote'"-;  abricot  conjit. 

APRIL,  Avril.m-  APRIL-FOOL,  poisson 
d'avril.m-  — SHOWER,  giboulee  de 
Mars*-;  ondee  inSlee  de  grele. 

APRON,  tablicrm-;  radier  d'un  bassinm-; 
forme1-;  contre-etrave*- ;  platine  de 
canon.*-  APRON-MAN,  artisan"-; 

ouvrier.m-         APRONED,  a.  qui  porte 
un  tablier;  a  tablier.     [d'une  eglise.m- 

APSIS,   apsidem-   d'une  plan&te;    chevet 

APT,  a.  propre;  convcnable;  habile  d; 
apte ;  svjet  d ;  adonne;  enclin. 

APT  ATE,  va.  adapter;   ajuster. 

APTERA,  apteres  pi."1-;  sorte  d'insectes. 

APTITUDE,  APTNESS,  aptitudes*-;  talent 
naturel™-;  disposition.*-  APTLY,  ad. 
bien  a  propos ;  fort  bi.cn ;  proprement ; 
justemc nt ;  disertement. 

APUS,  oiseau  de  paradism-;  constella- 
tion*-; apodem-;  sorte  d'/iirondelle* 

APYREXY,  apijrexie*-;  intermission.*- 

APY'ROUS,  a.  apyre;  qui  ne  pent  brfiler. 

AQUA-FORTIS,  eau-forte.*-  Engravers' 
aqua-fortis,  eau  forte  d  couleur.*-  Jew- 
ellers' aqua-fortis,  eau  de  depart.*- 
Aqua  marina,  aigue-rnarinn.*-  Aqua 
mirabilis,  eau  sans  pardlle*-;  excellent 
cordial.  Aqua  regia,  eau  regale.  Aqua 
vitas,  eau  de  i'ief;  esprit  de  vin.m- 

AQUARIUS,  aquariusm- ;  verseau.m- 
AQUATIC,  Aquatile,  a.  aquatique ; 
aquatilc;  d'eau;  de  rivitre,  AQUE- 
DUCT, aqueducm-;  canal  d'cau.m- 

A*.QUEOUS,   AQUOSE,  a.  aqueux;  d'eau. 
AQUEOUSNESS,     Aquosity,     aquosite1-; 
^  etat  aqueux ;  liquidite.*- 

AQUILA,  aiglem-;  constellation.  AQUI- 
LINE, a.  aquilin ;  comme  un  bee  d'aigle. 

AQUILO,  aquilonm-;  bise*-;  vent  du  nord- 

ARA,  autelm-;  encensoir.™-  [cst.m- 

ARAB,  a.  arabe.  ARABESQUE,  Ara- 
besk,  arabesque*-;  d'apres  Ics  Arabes. 
ARABIA  Felix,  I' Arabic  Heureuse.  Ara- 
bia Petrea,  Deserta,  I'Arabie  Petree, 
Deserte.  ARABIAN,  s.  Arabe;  qui 

est  d' Arabic.  Arabian  characters,  ecri- 
ture  urabique.  Arabian  bean,  lilas.m- 
ARABIC,  l'Arabem- ;  langue  arabe.*- 
a.  arabe;  arabiqne;  arabesque.  ARA- 
BISM,  l'uriibem-;  arabisme.m-  ARA.- 
BIST,  Arabem-;  mtiitre  de  I' Arabe. 
ARABLE,  a.  labourable;  culticable. 


ARC 

ARACHNO'IDES,  arachno'itle*- ;  mem- 
brane capsulaire.*-  [de-vie  de  riz.*- 

ARACK,  ARRAK,  arrack;  arakm-;  eau- 

ARALIA,  pi.  tcrrcs  labourublcs*-;  ange- 
lique  epj,ueux.m-  ARANEOUS,  a.  rcs- 
semblant  a  I'araignee ;  d'araignee. 
ARATION,  labourage.m-  ARATORY,  a. 
concernant  le  labourage;  du  labourage. 

ARBALIST,  arbalete*-;  sorte  d'arc. 

ARBITER,  arbitrem- ;  commissairem.  ; 
souvcrain  arbitre ;  rnaitre  absolu. 
ARBITRABLE,  arbitraire.  ARBI- 
TRABLY,  ad.  a  discretion;  despotiqve- 
inent.  ARBITRAGE,  arbitrage™", 

jugement  des  arbitres.m-  ARBITRA- 
MENT, volonte*-;  choix.m-  ARBI- 
TRARILY, Arbitrariously,  ad.  arbitraire- 
ment ;  absolument ;  despotiqutment. 
ARBITRARINESS,  despotisme.m-  AR- 
BITRARY, Arbitrarious,  a.  arbitraire; 
absolu  ;  despotique.  ARBITRATE, 
va.  et  n.  arbitrer ;  rendre  un  jugement 
arbitral.  ARBITRATION,  arbitrage™  •; 
compromism-;  arbitration.*-  To  arbi- 
tration, en  arbitrage;  en  compromis. 
ARBITRATOR,  arbitrateurm ;  jvgepar- 
ticulierm-;  epitrope  grec.m-  ARBI- 

^  TREMENT,  arbitrage.™- 

ARBOR,  arbrem-;  axem-;  essieu.m-  AK- 
BORARY,  Arborous,  a.  concernant  Ics 
arbrcs.  ARBORESCENT,  a.  en  arbre. 
ARBORET,  arbustem- ;  arbrisscau.'a- 
ARBORIST,  arboriste.m- 

ARBOUR,  berceau  champetrem-;  treille*-; 
cabinet  de  verdure10-;  bocage.m- 

ARBUSTUM,  verger. m-  ARBUTB,  Ar- 
bute-tree,  s.  arbousierm- ;  raisin, 
d'ours.m-  — BERRY,  arbouse.*- 

ARC,  arcm-;  segment  d'un  cercle.m-  AR- 
cXoE,  arcade*-;  passage  vuute. 

ARCANE,  mysterieux;  secret.       [rouge.* 

ARCANNA,    arcane*-;    Sanguine*",     crate 

ARCANUM,  ARCANA,  pi.  arcane™-;  se- 
cretm-;  sorte  de  sain  doux. 

ARC-BOUTANT,  arc-boutant.m- 

ARCH,  arche*-;  arcm-;  arceau"*-;  route*-; 
arcade.*-  Semicircular  arch,  arc  CH 
plein  cintre.  Flat  arch,  arc  en  anse 
de  punier.  Sloping  arch,  arc  de  biais. 
Discharging  arch,  arc  en  dec/targe. 
Back-arch,  arritre-voussure.*-  Coun- 
ter-arch, arc  d  Vcnvcrs.  Chief  arch  of 
a  vault,  arc  doubleau.  Saxon  arches, 
croisees  d'Ogide  pi/'  Court  of  arches, 
cour  des  arches,  qui  depend  de  I'urche- 
vtque  de  Canterbury, 
c  3 


ARC 

ARCH-WISE,  ARCH- WAYS,  ad.  en  forme 
d'arc;  en  voute.  To  ARCH,  va.  bdtir 
en  forme  d' arches;  vouter;  cambrer. 
ARCH,  a.  maitre  ;  Jiejf'e  ;  insigne  ; 
archi.  Arch  fool,  sot  d  vingt-quatre 
carats ;  archifou.  Arch  rogue,  fripon 
d u  premier  ordrc ;  archi-coquin. 

ARCHAIOLOGY,  discours  sur  Vantiqui- 
te.m-  ARCHAISM,  archaisntem-;  du 
Gauloism-;  phrase  suranneeJ- 

ARCHANGEL,    archangel-  ARCH- 

ANGELIC,  a.  archangi'lique. 

ARCHBISHOP,  archei-e,juc.m-  Archbish- 
op's palace,  archeveche.m-  ARCH- 
BISHOPRIC, ftat  d'un  archeveq uem- ; 
archevtche."*-  [grand-echanson.m- 

ARCH-BUTLER,  archt-ec/ui>isonm- ; 

ARCH-CHAMBERLAIN,  archicliambel- 
lan.m-  ARCH-CHANTER,  grand- 

chantre'"-;  archi-chantre.m- 

ARCHDE'ACON,  archidiacre.m-  ARCH- 
DE'ACONRY,  archidiacone.m-  ARCH- 
DE'ACONSHIP,  archidiaconat.m- 

ARCHDUCHESS, archiduchcsse.*-  ARCH- 
DUKE, archiduc.m-  ARCHDUKEDOM, 
archiduche.m-  [voute;  courbe;  bombe. 

ARCHED,    a.  fait   en  arc;   voute;    en 

ARCHER,  archerm-;  qui  tire  de  I'arc; 
arbaletrier.m-  ARCHERY,  art  de 

tirer  de  I'arc;  usage  de  l'arc.m- 

A" RCH ES-COURT,  consistoire.m- 

ARCHETYPAL^  a.  original;  qui  a  servi 
de  modele.  ARCHETYPE,  archetype™ ; 
premier  modele.  [d'une  secte  heretique. 

ARCH-HERETIC,      heresiarque ;      chef 

ARCHIDIACONAL,  a.  archidiaconal. 

ARCHIEPISCOPAL,  a.  archiepiscopal ; 
metropolitain.  — PACY,  rang  d'e- 

ARCHIL,  ARCHILLA,  orseille.f       [ceque. 

ARCHIPELAGO,  archiper-;  mer  egee.c- 

ARCHITECT,  architecte.™-  ARCHI- 
TECTIVE,  a.  d'architecte.  ARCHI- 
TECTONIC, a.  savant  en  architecture. 
ARCHITECTONOGRA  PHER,  architec- 
tonographe.m-  ARCHITECTONOGRA- 
PHY,  archUectonographie.*-  ARCHI- 
TECTURE, architecture*-;  art  de  batir.m- 

ARCHITRAVE,  architrave*-;  chef. 

ARCHITRICLINUS,  architriclinm-;  chef. 

ARCHIVAULT,  ARCHIVOLT,  archivolte*- ; 
arc  contournem-;  bandeau  de  l'arc.m- 

ARCHIVES,  archives  pi.*-;  lieu  ou  Von 
garde  les  actes  publics.m-  ARCHIVIST, 

ARCHLY,  ad.  en  espiegle.     [archiviste.m- 

ARCH-MARSHAL,  archimarechal.m- 

ARCHNESS,  espieglerU*-;  sagacite.1- 


I  )  ARE 

ARCHON,  archontem-;  magistral  en  chef. 
A  RCH-PRELATE,  archeveque.m- 
ARCH-PRESBYTER,  archipretre.m-     His 
office,  dignity,  archiprcsbyteratm-;  ar- 
chipretre.m-         — TERIAL,    a.    archi- 
presbyteral.         ARCH-PRI'EST,  archi- 
pri-tre.         ARCH-PRIESTHOOD,  archi- 
pretrem-;  dignite  d'archipretre. 
iRCH-STONE,  claveaum-;  voussoir.m- 
ARCH-TRE'ASURER,  archi-tresorier.m- 
ARCHWISE,    ARCHWAYS,    ad.    en   arc; 
ARCHY,  a.  en  arc.  [en  arcade. 

ARCTIC,  arctique;  septentrional. 
ARCTOMYS,    cuicetm- ;       marmotte    de 

Strasbourg*-;  hamster.m- 
ARCTOPHYLAX,  bodies™-;  constellation. 
ARCTURUS,  ARCTUS,  ourse*-;  arcture.m- 
ARCUATE,   a.   courbe    en   arc;     arqu6. 
To    ARCUATE,    va.    courber    en    arc. 
ARCU^TION,  Arcuature,  courbure  d'un 
ARCUBALISTER,  arbal<:trier.m-      [arc/- 
ARDASSES,  pi.  ardasses  pl.f-;  soie  com- 
mune.        ARDASSINES  pi.  ardassines 
pl.f-;  belle  soie  de  Perse.*-          [etoile.m- 
ARDEA    STELLARIS,    butorm- ;     heron 
ARDENCY,  chaleur  d'qffection*-;  ardeur 
pour  le  travail.*-         ARDENT,  a.  ar- 
dent ;    vif ;    violent ;    brulant ;   pas- 
sionne ;  fougueux.         ARDENTLY,  ad. 
ardernment ;  fervemment ;   avec  pas- 
sion, [blongios™-;  petit  butor.m- 
ARDEOLA,    aigrette*-;     petit    heronm  ; 
ADDERS,  jache're*-;  tcrre  en  repos.1- 
ARDOUR,    ardeur*-;    chaleur*-;    zelem •; 

passion*-;  empressementm-;  desir.m- 
ARDUOUS,   a.  ardu;   eleve   et   escarp^; 
sublime    et     difficile    d    couiprendre. 
ARDUOUSNESS,     Arduity,     elevation*-; 
hauteur*-;  difficulte.(- 
ARE,  pL  Present,  v.  To  BE,  tire.     We  are, 
nous  sommes.  You  are,  vous  etes.  They 
are,  Us  sont.     Are  we,  sommes-nous? 
^.REA,  airif-;  surface.*-     Little  area,  are- 

olef-         Area  for  charcoal,  faulde.{- 
ARE'AD,  va.  conseiller ;  diriger.     [fel.a- 
ARECA,  AREC,  noix  d'areque*-;  arec;fau- 
AREFACTION,    dessechementm- ;    actioii 
de  secher*-;  exsiccation*-;  dessiccation.*- 
^.REFY,  va.  secher ;  dessecher. 
ARENA,   arene{-;  sablem-;  amphitheatre. 
ARENACEOUS,     ARENOSE,    a.    sablon- 
neux;  areneux.      ARENARIA,  tourne- 
pierrem-;  coulon-chaud.m-  [etc.  v.  To  BE. 
ARE  N'T,   for  ARE  NOT,   ne  sommes  pas, 
ARENULOUS,  a.  graveleux;  sablonneux. 
AREOLA,  areole*-;  petit  ccrcle. 


ARE  (  35  ) 

AREOMETER,  ARAEOMETER,  areome- 
trem-;  ptse-Uquenr.m* 

AREOPA"GITES,  pi.  juges  de  I'areopage; 
areopagites  pl.m-  AREOPAGUS,  I'are- 
opayem-;  tribunal  d'Athenes.m- 

AREOSTYLE,  areostyle™-;  genre  de  co- 
lonnes  ecartees.  [chant  Vattaquc,  etc. 

AREOTECTONIC,     arvotectonique;    tou- 

AREOTIC,  a.  areotique;  sudorifique. 

ARGENT,  a.  d'argcnt;  blanc.  ARGEN- 
TANGINA,  mal  de  gorge  de  commanded- 
ARGENT^RIOUS,  argentierm-;payeurm ; 
tresorierm-;  caissier.m-  ARGENT.£TION, 
incrustation  d' argent.1;.  ARGENTINE, 
a.  qui  ressemble  a  V argent;  argentin. 

ARGIL,  argile*-;  terrt  blanche*-;  terre 
argileuse.*-  ARGILLACEOUS,  Argil- 
lous,  a.  argileux;  d'argile. 

ARGOLET,  ARGOULET,  argouJetm-;  ban- 
dit montem-;  carabin.m-  [teur  grec. 

-ARGONAUTS,  argonautes  pl.m-;   naviga- 

ARGUATION,  argumentation.*- 

ARGUE,  vn.  raisonner ;  disputer;  ar- 
gumenter.  va.  prouver ;  inontrer ; 
faire  voir  ;  deduire ;  condure ;  faire 
connaitre;  disciiter ;  debattre;  arrai- 
sonner.  Argued  pro  and  con,  contro- 
verse.  ARGUER,  raisonneurm- ;  ar- 
ffiiwentateur™-;  disputant.m-  AR- 
GUING, action  de  raisonner;  argu- 
mentation.^ vn.  Stand  arguing,  s'amu- 
f  ser  d  disputer,  discourir  or  contester. 

ARGUMENT,  argument  m-  ;  raisonne- 
wcntm~;  sujetm-;  inatiere  d'un  dis- 
coursf-;  indicem-;  marque1-;  preuve.f- 
ARGUMENTAL,  a.  qui  appartient  d 
V  argumentation.  ARGUMENTATION, 
argumentation*-;  dispute.*-  ARGU- 
MENTATIVE, a.  raisonne. 

ARGUS,  sorte  de  faisan ;  coquille*-;  es- 
pionm-;  sorte  de  serpent. 

ARGUTE,  a.  aigu;  delM;  ingenieux ; 
subtil.  ARGUTI^E,  argufies  pl.f-; 

pensees Jines ;  pointes  d'esprit  pl.f- 

ARGYROPCEIA,  art  de  changer  en  argent. 

ARIA,  air  de  musiqu,em-;  chanson.*- 

ARIAN,  arienm-;  disciple  d'Arius.  ARI- 
ANISM,  arianisme™-;  doctrine  d'Arius. 

ARID,  a.  aride;  sec.  ARIDITY,  ariditef-; 
secheresst?-;  insensibilite*-  ARIDURA, 
aridurt* ;  maigretir*-;  atrophie.*- 

XRIES,  ariesm-;  le  belier.  ARI'ETATE, 
va.  heurtcr ;  r.hoqiier ;  donner  de  la 
tete.  ARIETATIOX,  choc™-;  coup  de 
tetc ;  coup  de  btlicr.m-  [Bacon.] 

ARIETTA,  ariette*-;  petite  chanson. 


ARM 


ARIGHT,  ad.  droitement ;  sainement; 
bien ;  sans  crime;  juste.  Make  a  horse 
carry  himself  aright,  dresser,  ajuster  un 
cheval.  Set  aright,  redresser;  rectifier; 
corriger.  [des  Perses. 

ARIMA.NUS,  Arimanem-;   mauvais  genie 

ARIOLATION,  prediction*-;  action  dc 
deviner ;  vaticination*-;  divination*-; 
prophetic.*-  ARIOLI,  pi.  imposteursm- ; 

ARISTA,  barbe  d'epi.1-  [devins  pl.m- 

ARfSE,  AROSE,  ARISEN,  vn.  se  lever; 
s'elever  ;  ressusciter.  The  day  arises, 
le  jour  commence  d  paraitre.  To 
ARISE,  proceder ;  venir ;  provenir ; 
surrenir ;  naitre  ;  s'cngendrer ;  at- 
taquer ;  s'i'levcr  contre.  ARISEN, 
part.  v.  To  ARISE,  leve ;  eleve ;  sun-cnn. 

ARISTOCRACY,  aristocrat ie.*-  ARIS- 
TOCRATIC, — tical,  a.  aristocrat iq itc. 
ARISTOCRATICALLY,  ad.  aristocra- 
tiquemcnt.  ARISTO-DEMOCRACY, 

arista-democratic*- ;  gouvernrmcnt 
rnixte.  ARISTO-DEMOCRATICAL,  a. 
arista-democrat  ique.  [teticien. 

ARISTOTELIAN,  a.  d'Arisf.ote;   peripa- 

ARITHMETIC,  arithmetique.*-  ARITH- 
METICAL, a.  arithmetique.*-  ARITH- 
METICALLY, ad.  arithmetiquement ; 
en  arithmetique.  ARITHMETICIAN, 
arit,hmeticienm-;  grand  calculate  it  r.m- 
ARITHMOMANCY,  arithmomancic*-; 
presage  par  le  may  en  des  chiff'res. 

ARK,  arcJie.*-  The  ark  of  the  covenant, 
Varche  d'alliaiice.  Vaisseaum-;  cqff're.^- 

ARM,  bras.m-  The  arms,  les  bras.  ARM- 
CHAIR, cltaise  d  bras*- ;  fautcuil.™- 
ARM-PULL,  brassee.*-  Arm  of  a  glove, 
rebras.™-  Arm  of  a  tree,  branche,  d'ar- 
bre.*-  Lower  arm  of  a  knee,  branche  d'rn 
bas.*-  ARM,  Weapon,  arme.*-  Fire- 
ann,  urine  a  feu.  Take  up  arms,  prcn- 
dre  les  armes.  Be  under  arms,  etre  sous 
les  armes.  Pass  all  night  under  arms, 
passer  la  nuit  au  bivouac.  Man  at 
arms,  gendarme.m-  ARM,  ARM  !  To 
ARMS!  aux  armes!  ARMS,  pi. 

armes*-;  guerre*-;  puissance militairc* 
Cessation  of  arms,  suspension  d' armes.1 
ARMS,  pi.  armoiries*-;  blason.m  Cant- 
ing or  vocal  arms,  armes  parlantcs. 
To  ARM,  va.  armer.  vn.  s'armcr. 
ARMADA,^o«e  annee.*-  ARMADILLA, 
annadille.*-  ARMADILLO,  tatou.m- 

ARMAMENT,  armcn>ent.m-  ARMA- 
MENTARY,  arscnnl.m-  A.RMAN,  «r- 
mand  pour  les  chevaux.m' 


ARM  ( 

ARMATURE,  armure*;  ergot.™-  AR- 
MED, a.  artne.  Armed  cap-a-pe,  arme 
de  pied  en  cap.  Armed  ship,  vaisseau 
aruie  en  guerre.  Short-armed  hawk, 
oinean  court-enjointe.  [d'Armenie.*' 

ARMENIAN  STONE, armenienne*.;pierre 

ARMENTAL,  ^ARMEXTINE,  a.  de  trou- 
ptniu.  ARMENTOSE,  a.  plein  de 

bcstiaur,  or  dc  troitpcuux. 

ARMFUL,  brassed- ;  plein  Ics  2  bras. 

ARMGAUNT,    a.    menu  com  me  le  bras; 

ARM-HOLE,  aisscllc.*-        [grele;  malgrc. 

ARMIGER,  ecuyer™-;  gendarme.™-  An- 
MIGEROUS,  a.  quiporte  des  urines. 

ARM1LLARY,  a.  armillaire ;  circulaire. 
ARMILLATED,  a.  quiporte  des  bracelets. 

ARMING,  armvment™-;  armure*-;  action 
d'antier.*-  — on  ships,  vieux  agres  pl.m- 

ARMINIAN,  arminien.™-  ARMINIAN- 
ISM,  arminianismti™-;  doctrine. 

ARMIPOTENCE,  puissance  guerriere. 
AR.MIPOTENT,  a.  puissant  d  la  guerre. 
AiiMisoNOirs,  dont  lesarmes  resonnent. 

ARMISTICE,  armistice"1-;  courte  paix. 

ARMLET,  petit  bras.  Armlet  for  the 
arm,  brassart™-;  bracelet.™- 

ARMOISIN,  armoisin™-;  sorte  de  soic. 

ARMORER,  armurierm-;    arquebusier.™- 

^  ARMORIAL,  a.  armorial;  d'armoiries. 

ARMORIC,  a.  armor ique;  maritime. 
^  s.  V annoriquef •;  le  has  breton.m- 

ARMORIST,  hiraut™-;  qui  sait  le  blason; 
ar»wriste.m-  ARMORY,  arsenalm ; 
annum1-;  magazin  d'armcs"1-;  annoi- 
rics  pl.f-  ARMOUR,  annum1-;  har- 


naism-;   arrnes. 


ARMOUR-BEARER, 


s.  iicuyer™-  Top  armour,  paoois  des 
/nines.  [armes.{- 

ARM-PIT,   aisselle.f-  ARMS,    brasm-; 

AKMY,  ar»i&c.(-  Land  army,  armee  de 
terre.  Flying  army,  camp  volant. 
To  draw  up  an  army  in  order  of  battle, 
ranker  une  armee  en  bataille. 

ARNICA.,  doronique*-;  tabac  des  Vosges.m 

ARNOTTA,  pi.  arnots  pl.m-;  racines. 

AROBE,  arrobc* ;   poids  de  32  liores. 

AROMATIC,  AROMATICAL,  a.  aroma- 
tiqae,;  odorifvrant.  AROMATICS,  pi. 
aromates  pl.m-  AROMATITIS,  aroma- 
tite{ ;  sorte  de  pier  re  prKcieuse.  ARO- 
MATIZATIOX,  arowatisation.*-  ARO- 
MATIZE, va.  parfumer  d'aromates ; 
aromatiser.  — ZER,  qui  parfume. 

AROSE,  pret.  v.  To  ARISE,  s'elcver. 

ARO'UND,  ad.  en  rond;  en  cercle;  de  tous 
cdtes;  d  I'entour.  prep,  autour  de. 


\  )  ART 

ARO'USE,  va.  eveiller ;  cxciter.[de front. 

AROW,  ad.  en  lujne;  sur  le  utemerang; 

ARO'YNT,  hors  d'ici!  retirez-vous. 

ARQUEBUSADE,  eau  d'arquebusadeJ- 
AHQUEBUSE,  arqtwbust?-;ftisil.m-  AR- 
QUEBUSIER,  arquebusierm-;  soldat.m- 

ARRACK,  s.  arackm-;  liqueur  spirit ucuse. 

ARRA'lGN,  va.  accuser;  censurer.  AR- 
RA'IGNMENT,  accusation*-;  censure.*- 

ARRA'IMENT,  habiliement.™- 

ARRANGE,  va.  arranger;  mettre  en  or- 
dre.  ARRANGEMENT,  arrangement™ ; 
disposition  avec  ordre,*- 

ARRANT,  a.  insigne;  Jieffe;  infdme. 
ARRANTLY,  ad.  mecliamment ;  d'une 
maniere  honteuse;  bassetnent.  \_nages. 

ARRAS,  tnpissericf-;  tupisserie  d  person- 

ARRA'UGHT,  arrache ;  saisi.  [Spenser.] 

ARRAY,  ordre  de  bataillem-;  'cetement.™- 
To  ARRAY,  va.  mettre  en  ordre  de  ba- 
taille. To  array  with,  vetir  de;  orner 
de.  [ARRE'ARAGE,  arrearages  pl.ro' 

ARRE'AR,  arriere™-;  paiement  retardem-; 

ARRECTARY,  poteau™-;  Jut™  ;  pilier.™- 

ARREPTITIOUS,  a.  enleoe ;  arracM. 

ARREST,  arretm-;  arrestation.*  To  AR- 
REST, va.  arreter;  saisir ;  rttenir ; 

ARRIDE,  vn.  rire;  plaisanter.  [reprimer. 

ARRIERE,  arriere  garde1- ;  reserve.*- 
ARRIERE-BAK,  arriere-ban™-;  asscm- 
bUe  des  notables*-;  convocation*-;  appel 

ARRISION,  sourire.m-  [general.™- 

ARRIVAL,  arrived-;  venue*-;  abordm-; 
arrivage  au  port."*-  To  ARRIVE,  vn. 
ar river;  parcenir  a;  attcindre  d ;  ob- 

ARRODE,  va.  ranger;  rogner.        [fcnir. 

ARROGANCE,  A^RROGANCY,  arrogance*-; 
insolence*-;  morgue.*-  ARROGANT,  a. 
arrogant;  -insolent;  prtsomptueux. 
ARROGANTLY,  ad.  arrogumment ;  in- 
solemmcnt ;  orgueilleusement. 

ARROGATE  to  one's  self,  vr.  s'arrogcr; 
usurper.  ARROGATION,  pretention.*- 

ARROW,  Jieche.f-  Straight  as  an  arrow, 
droit  com  me,  un  I.  ARROWHEAD, 
plante  d'eau.  ARROWY,  a.  dejteches. 

ARSENAL,  arsenal™-;  magasind'armes.m- 

ARSENIC,  arsenic™-;  poison  violent.™- 
ARSENICAL,  a.  arsenical;  arsenique. 

A.RSON,  crime  d'incendie;  arson.™- 

ART,  art™-;  science1*-;  metier™-;  habilete*-; 
artifice™-;  tkeorie*-;  dexterite.*- 

ARTERIAL,  a.  arteriel ;  arterieux.  AR- 
TERIOTOMY,  arteriotomie*- ;  ouverture 
d'artere.*  ARTERY,  arterei ;  canal 
qui  porte  le  sang  dans  les  vcines.m- 


ART 


(  37) 


ASL 


A.RTFUL,  a.  fait  avec  art;  artificieux. 
ARTFULLY,  ad.  artistement ;  habile- 
ment.  ARTFULNESS,  habilete1-;  ar- 
tifice.m-  [a.  artkritique ;  goutteiix. 

ARTHRITIS,  la  goutte.          ARTHRITIC, 

ARTICHOKE,  artichaut.m-  Jerusalem 
artichoke,  topinambour.m- 

ARTICLE,  article™-;  particule  gramma- 
tical^-; ecrit  dans  une  f cuttle  perio- 
diquem-;  clause.*-  To  ARTICLE,  vn. 
stipuler ;  faire  un  traite. 

ARTICULAR,  a.  articulaire;  qui  a  rap- 
port aux  jointures.  ARTICULATE,  a. 
articule ;  distinct.  To"  ARTICULATE, 
va.  articuler ;  prononcer  distinctement. 
ARTICULATELY,  ad.  distinctement ; 
d'une  voix  articulee.  ARTICULATION, 
articulation*-;  prononciationdes  mots{-; 
jointure  des  oss-;  jonction  de  parties.1- 

X.RTIFICE,  artificem-  ;  stratagemem- ; 
fraude1-;  art01-;  metier. m-  ARTIFICER, 
artisan01-;  manufacturier.m-  PiKfi^i- 
ci±-L,a.artificiel;Jictif;  habile.  AR- 
TIFICIALLY, ad.  artijiciellemcnt ;  avec 
art.  ARTIFICIALNESS,  artifice™-;  art.m- 

ARTILLERY,  artillerie1-;  canons™-;  obu- 
siers.m-  Artillery  men,  artilleurs  pl.ra- 

ARTISAN,   artisan™-;    artistem-;   fabri- 
^  cant™-;  ouvrier  en  mecaniquc.™- 

ARTIST,  artiste™-;  cclui  qui  exerce  un 
art  otl  concourent  le  genie  et  la  main. 

ARTLESS,  a.  ignorant;  innocent;  sans 
art;  sincere.  ARTLESSLY,  ad.  na- 
turcllement ;  sincerement.  ARTLESS- 
NESS,  simpllcit^-;  sinc<:rite.{- 

A.RU  SPICE,  presage™-;  aruspice.m-  [Butler] 

AS,  c.  comtne.  Mad  as  I  was,  tout  fou 
quefetais.  Were  I  as  you,  sifetais  a 
votre  place.  As  benevolent  as  wise, 
aussi  bienveillant  que  sage.  As  she 
gpoke,  en  parlant.  As  an  honest  man, 
en  honnete  liomine.  As  follows,  ainsi 
qu'il  suit.  As  without  them  the  thin? 
could  not  have  been  done,  parceque 
sans  eux  la  chose  n'aurait  pas  eu  lieu. 
As  far  as  I  can  judge,  autant  que  fen 
puisjuger.  As  you  love  your  life,  be 
gone,  si  vous  tenez  rt  la  vie,  allez-vous 
en.  Do  as  I  bid  you,  faites  ce  queje 
vous  dis.  Such  as  it  is,  tel  qu'il  est. 
To  be  as  a  father,  tenir  lieu  de  pere. 
As  for,  as  to,  quant  d;  pour  ce  qui  est 
de.  As  it  were,  pour  ainsi  dire;  en 
quelque  sorte.  As  if,  as  though,  comtne 
si.  As  well  as,  aussi  bien  que. 
ASARABACCA,  sorte  de  plante. 


ASBESTINE,  a.  incombustible  comme 
Vasbeste.  ASBESTOS,  asbestem-;  ami- 
anfe.m-  [vers  intestinaux. 

ASCARIDES,   pi.  ascarides  pl.m-;  petitt 

ASCEND,  va.  inonter ;  gravir.  \n.mo?i- 
ter  d ;  s'elccer  d ;  gravir  sur.  As- 
CENDABLE,  a.  oti  I'on  pent  monter. 
ASCENDANT,  Ascendancy,  ascendance*- ; 
ascendant"*- ;  influence1- ;  pouvoirm- ; 
hauteur1-;  elevation.1-  ASCENDANT, 
a.  trunscendant ;  super icur ;  ascendant. 
ASCENSION,  ascension1-;  elevation.*-  AS- 
CENT, ?Hontees-;  eminence*-;  elevation.'- 

ASCERTAIN,  va.  assurer  de;  Jixer ; 
prouver ;  determiner;  decouvrir.  A8- 
CERTA'INER,  celui  qui  assure,  qui 
trouve.  ASCERTAINMENT,  Ascer- 

taining,    prlncipe    reconnu m-  ;    regie 
etablie{-;  modele™-;  original.m- 

ASCETIC,  a.  ascetique ;  concernant  la 
vie  spirituclle.  ASCETIC,  s.  ascetem-; 
hermite.m-  [torride  pl.m- 

ASCII,  asciens  pi.™-;   peuples  de  la  z6ne 

ASCITITIOUS,  a.  supplemcntaire;  apo- 
cri/phe;  qui  n' 'est  pas  inherent. 

ASCRIBABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  attribuer. 
To  ASCRIBE,  \a.attribuer  d ;  imputer  d. 

ASCRIPTION,  attribution*-;  imputation.*- 

ASH,^  frencm-;  le  bois  dufrene.m- 

ASHAMED,  a.  honteux  de;  confus  de. 
To  be  ashamed,  avoir  honte. 

ASH-COLOURED,  a.  cendre ;  gris. 

ASHEN,  a.  defrSne;  de  bois  defrene. 

ASHES,  pi.  ccndrespl.1-;  cendrc.'- 

ASHORE,  ad.  d  terre;  sur  le  rivage.  To 
get  ashore,  debar :q tier ;  prendre  terre. 

ASH-WEDNESDAY,  s.  le  Mercrcdi  des 
ccndres.  ASHY,  a.  cendre;  pale. 

ASIDE,  ad.  de  c6te ;  d  part.  He  took  him 
^  aside,  il  le  prit  en  particulier.  [d  I'dnc. 

ASINARY,  ASININE,  a.   qui   appartient 

ASK,  va.  demander ;  reclamer.  To  ask  a 
question,  faire  une  question.  Ask  after, 
s' informer  de.  Ask  again,  rcdemander. 
vn.  Ask  now  of  the  days  that  are  past, 
interrogez  maintenant  les  siecles passes. 

ASKANCE,  ASKANT,  ad.  olniquement ; 
de  cote.  ASKAUNT.  [Dryden.] 

ASKER,  demandeurm-;  petiiionnaire**-; 
celui  qui  s'informc;  mendiant.m- 

ASKKW,  ad.  de  t ravers;  avec  mf'pris. 

ASLANT,  ad.  obliquement ;  de  c6te. 

ASLE'EP,  ad.  endormi;  en  rcpos.  To  he 
fast  asleep,  dormir  d'un  profond  som- 
tncil.  Fall  asleep,  s'endormir.  Bo 
asleep,  dormir. 


ASL  (  { 

ASL.6PE,  ad.  obliquement ;  enpente;  en 
descendant  pcu-d-pcu.  [pent. 

ASP,  a.  de  tremble.         ASP,  aspic™-;  ser- 

ASPARAGUS,  aspergc*-;  plante  potagere. 

ASPECT,  aspect™-,  mine*;  vuef-;  airm-; 
rapport™-;  point  devue.™-  ASPECT- 
ABLE,  a.  visible.  ASPECTION,  vuc.*- 

jiSPEN,  s.  tremble™-;  espece  de  peuplier. 
ASPEN,  a.  de  tremble;  de  bois  de  trem- 

X.SPER,  a.  dpre ;  raboteux.  [Bacon.]     [ble. 

ASPERATE,  va.  rendre  raboteux.  AS- 
PERITY, asptrite1-;  rudesse*-;  dprete.*- 

ASPERNATION,  negligence1- ;  mepris.™- 

ASPEROUS,  a.  dpre;  rude;  intgal. 

ASPERSE,  va.  dtffamer ;  calomnier ;  as- 
perger.  ASPERSION,  aspersion*-; 

diff'amation*-;  calomnie*-;  censure."'- 

ASPHALTIC,  a.  bitumineux.  ASPHJ(L- 
TOS,  Asphaltum,  asphaltem-;  bitume 
visqueux.™-  [d  racine  farineuse. 

ASPHODEL,   asphodele™-;  espece  de   Us 

ASPIC,  nspicm~;  serpent  vcnimeux. 

ASPIRANT,  aspirant™-;  candidat.™- 

ASPIRATE,  va.  aspirer;  prononcerde  la 
gorge.  ASPIRATE,  ASPIRATED,  a. 
aspire;  prononce  de  la  gorge.  ASPIRA- 
TION, aspiration*-;  desir  ardent™-;  pro- 
nonciation  de  la  gorge.*- 

ASPIRE,  vn.  aspirer  d;  souhaitcr  ar- 
demment  de ;  s'elever.  To  aspire  after, 
toupirer  pour.  ASPIRER,  atnbi- 

ticux™-;  candidat.™-  ASPIRING,  a. 

aspirant.  Aspiring  man,  ambitieux, 

ASQU'INT,  ad.  obliquement;  de  t ravers ; 
de  c6te.  To  look  asquint,  lonelier. 

ASS,  due™-;  baudet™-;  unsot;  un  imbe- 
cille.  Ass's  foal,  dnon.  To  brin?  forth 
a  young  ass,  dnonner.  She  ass,  dnesse. 
Ass-driver,  anier ;  muletier. 

ASSA'lL,  va.  assaillir ;  attaquer.  As- 
SA'ILABLE,  a.  attaquable;  qu'on  peut 
assaillir.  ASSA'ILANT,  Assa'iler,  as- 
saillant™-;  agresseur.™-  ASSA'ILANT, 
a.  assaillant;  attaquant;  assiegeant. 

ASSAPANIC,  ecureuil  volant.™- 

ASSART,  va.  essarter ;  dej 'richer. 

ASSASSIN,  ASSASSINATOR,  assassin™-; 
meurtrier™-;  sicaire.™-  To  ASSAS- 
SINATE, va.  assassintr;  tucr ;  egoryer. 
ASSASSINATION,  assassinat™- ;  mr.ur- 

ASSATION,  coction;  cuisson.*-         [tre.m- 

ASSA'ULT,      assaut™-;    agression*- ;    at- 


taque.1- 


To  ASSA'ULT,  va.  assaillir; 


attaquer;  envahir.  ASSA'ULTABLE, 
a.  qu'on  peut  attaquer.  ASSA'ULTER, 
assaUlant™-;  agrcsseur.™- 


)  ASS 

ASSAY,  essaim- ;  exarnen™-;  fpreuve.1- 
To  ASSAY,  va.  essay er ;  tprouver. 

ASSA'YER,  essayeur™-;  celui  qui  fait 
I'essai  des  mvtaux. 

ASSEMBLAGE,  assemblage™ '•;  assem- 
blee.{-  To  ASSEMBLE,  va.  assembler; 
r assembler,  vn.  s' assembler.  AS- 

SEMBLING, rassemblement™-;  attrovpe- 
ment.m-  ASSEMBLY,  assembles*- ; 

coinpagnief- ;  reunion*-;  concours.m- 

ASSENT,  consentement™- ;  acquiescc- 
ment.m-  To  ASSENT,  vn.  consentir 

a ;  acqidescer  d.  ASSENTATION,  ac- 
quiescement™ ;  consentemcnt  par  com- 
plaisance. ASSENTMENT,  ossenti- 
mc>itm-;  adhesion  volontaire.*- 

ASSERT,  va  affirmer ;  maintenir ;  re- 
clamer.  ASSERTION,  assertion*-; 

proposition  avancee.*-  ASSERTIVE, 
positif;  dogmatique.  ASSERTIVELY, 
ad.  positivement.  ASSERTOR,  celui 
qui  djffirnie;  defenseur.™- 

ASSERVE,  va.  servir ;  aider. 

ASSESS,  va.  taxer ;  repartir  des  imp6ts. 
ASSESSABLE,  a.  imposable.  ASSESS- 
MENT, taxe*-;  imposition.*-  ASSESS- 
OR, assesseur™-;  adjoint  dun  jug  e  prin- 
cipal; celui  qui  impose  des  contribu- 
tions. [  pour  payer  ses  dettes. 

ASSETS,  pi.  biens  d'un  defunt  sitjfisant 

ASSEVER,  ASSEVERATE,  va.  affirmer  so- 
Unnellement.  ASSEVERATION,  af- 

Jirmation  solennelle. 

X.SSHEAD,  lourdaud™-;  un  stupide.™- 

ASSIDUITY,  assiduite*-;  forte  applica- 
tion. ASSIDUOUS,  a.  assidu ;  appliquf. 
ASSIDUOUSLY,  ad.  assidfunent ;  ave-c 
assiduite ;  d'dig eminent. 

ASSI'ENTO,  assiente*-;  compagnie  espa- 
gnole  pour  la  traite  des  neyres. 

ASSIGN,  va.  assigner;  destiner.  AS- 
SIGNABLE, a.  assignable;  qui  peut  etre 
assigne.  [cree  en  France,  en  1789. 

A^SSIGNAT,  assignat™-;  papier-monnaio 

ASSIGNATION,  rendez-vous™- ;  cession*-; 
ASSIGNE'E,  procurateur™-;  delegue.™- 
ASSIGNMENT,  assignation*-;  destina- 
tion*-; adaptation.*- 

ASSIMILABLE,  a.  qui  s'assimile.  To 
ASSIMILATE,  va.  assimiler ;  rendre 
semblable;  s'incorporer  par  la  diges- 
tion. ASSIMILATION,  assimilation*- ; 
action  d'assimiler. 

ASSIMULATE,  va.  feindre;  contrcfairc. 
ASSIMULATION,  contrefofon.*-  [cille. 

ASSINEGO,  tinier™  ;  un  stupide; 


ASS 


ASSfST,  va.  assister;  sccourir ;  aider. 
ASSISTANCE,  assistance1-;  aide*-;  se- 
cours.m-  ASSISTANT,  aide'0-;  celui 
qul  aide  un  autre.  a.  assistant.  AS- 
SISTING, action  d'assister {- ;  assist- 
ance1; aide*-;  secours.1"- 

ASSIZE,  ASSISE,  assises{ ;  j uresm-;  cour 
de  justice*-;  ordowianct*-;  regletnent™-; 
mesure*-;  quantite*-;  taux.™-  va.  re- 
ffler  par  ordonnance ;  afforer.  As- 
sizER,  Assiser,  celui  qui  pese  et  regie 
Ics  poids  et  mesures ;  contrdleur. 

ASSOCIABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  joindrc. 
ASSOCIATE,  va.  associer ;  adjoindre; 
mettrc  en  societe ;  agreger ;  s'associer. 
8.  associem-;  adjoint"1-;  alliem-;  compa- 
ffnon.m-  ASSOCIATION,  Associating, 
association*-;  societtf-;  confederation1; 
ligue*-;  alliance.*-  [nication. 

ASSO'IL,  va.  absoudre  d'une  excominu- 

A3SONAXCE, — *•;  accord  desons.™-  AS- 
SONANT, a.  — ;  d'accord '•;  harmonieux. 

AS  SOON  AS,  aussitot  que ;  des  que ;  A 
mesure  que;  d'abord  que.  [ffer. 

ASSORT,   va.   assort ir ;    ranger;  arran- 

ASSOT,  va.  assoter ;  infatuer. 

ASSU'AGE,  va.  adoucir;  apaiser ;  cal- 
mer; assoupir ;  s'adoucir ;  s'abaisser. 
ASSU'AGEMENT,  Assu' aging,  adoucisse- 
inent.m-  ASSU'AGER,  qui  adoucit ; 
pacificateur.m-  ASSU'ASIVE,  a.  tou- 
c/ifint ;  calinant ;  apaisant  [tre. 

ASSUBJUGATE,  va.  stibjt/guer ;  soumet- 

ASSUEFACT10N,— *;  coutume*-;  usage™-; 
habitude.*- 

A.SSUETUDE,  habitude*-;  usage.m- 

ASSUME,  va.  prendre.  Assume  again,  re- 
prendre;  s'attribuer;  trancher ;  pre- 
sumer ;  supposer ;  s'app roprier ;  s'ar- 
roger.  Our  Saviour  assumed  flesh,  No- 
tre Sauveur  s'est  incarne.  ASSUM- 
ER,  arrogant™-;  lioinme  d  prftentio-ns. 
ASSUMING,  action  de  prendre.*-  a. 
arrogant.  ASSUMPTIOK,  action  de 
farroger*- ;  presomption*- ;  supposi- 
tion*; assomption.*-  ASSUMPTIVE, 
t^pouvant  Stre  attribue ;  suppose. 

ASSURANCE,  certitude*- ;  assurance*-  ; 
aarantle*-;  nantisse>nentm-;  hardiesse*-; 
ferinete.*-  Assurance  office,  bureau 

a' assurance.  ASSURE,  va.  assurer; 
certificr ;  garantir ;  s'assurer;  etre 
s6r;  Stre  persuade.  ASSXJREDLT,  ad. 
assurer/lent;  positioement.  ASSUR- 
EDNESS, assurance*-;  certitude.*-  AS- 
SURER, celui  qui  assure;  assurcur.m- 


>  )  AT 

ASTER,  aster™-;  terredpipe  tres-blanche  ; 
etoilede mer.*-  ASTERISK,  asterisque™-; 
petite  etoile.  ASTERISM,  aster isine™-; 
assemblage  d'etoiles.™- 

ASTERN,  ad. par  derrierc;  en  arriere  du 
vaisseau.  Be  astern  of  one's  reckoning, 
sefaire  de  I'atant.  Heave  astern,  aJ- 
ler  par  I'arriere  sur  son  ancre. 

ASTERT,  va.  effrayer ;  fa  ire  peur. 

ASTHMA,  asthniem- ;  courte-haleinc.r- 
ASTHMATICAL,  — tic,  a.  asthmatique, 

ASTONISH,  va.  surprendre ;  Manner. 
ASTONISHED,  a.  eperdu.  ASTONISH- 
INGNESS,  qualite  d'une  chose  qui  etonne. 
ASTONISHMENT,  etonnement m- ;  6ba- 
hisse>ncntm-;  surprise.*- 

ASTO'UND,  va.  consterncr ;  epouvanter ; 
assourdir.  [deed  jambe  deld. 

A-STRADDLE,  nd.dcalifourchon;  jambe 

ASTRAGAL,  astragale™-;  baguette.*- 

ASTRAL,  a.  astral;  etoile. 

ASTRAY,  ad.  hors  du  droit  chemin.  Go 
astray,  s'egarer.  Lead  astray,  detour- 
ner ;  ecarter  du  chemin.  You  run 
astray,  vous  vous  trompez. 

ASTRICT,  va.  resserrer.  ASTR! CTION, 
resserrement.m-  ASTRICTIVE,  Astric- 
tory,  astringent;  qui  resserre. 

ASTRIDE,  ad.  lesjatnbes  ouvertes. 

ASTRIFEROUS,  a.  orne  d'etoiles. 

ASTRINGE,  va.  serrer ;  resserrer.  As- 
TRINGENCY,  qualite  astringente.  AS- 
TRINGENT, a.  astringent. 

ASTROGRAPHY,  description  des  astres.{- 

ASTROLABE,  astrolabe™-  ;  instmment 
d'astronomie,  pour  Valtitude. 

ASTROLOGER,  ASTRO  LOGIAN,  astro- 
logue.m-  ASTROLOGICAL,  Astrologro, 
n.astrologique.  ASTRO  LOGIC  ALLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  astrologique.  ASTROLO- 
GIZE,  vn.  cxercerl'astrologie;  tt.reastro- 
logue.  ASTROLOGY,  astrologie.*- 

ASTRONOMER,  astronome.m-  ASTRO- 
NOMICAL, Astronomic,  a.  astronomique. 
ASTRONOMICALLY,  ad.  astronomique- 
ment.  ASTRONOMY,  — mie*-;  science  des 
astres.  ASTRO-THEOLOGY,  theoloai« 
des  astres*-;  astro-theologie.*- 

ASUNDER,  ad.  separement ;  d  part. 
Take  asunder,  defaire;  desunir;  d&- 

ASY'LUM,  refuge™-;  asyle.™-         [monter. 

AS  Y'NDETON,  omission  des  conj auctions. .'• 

AT,  p.  d;  en;  apres.  At  home,  au  logis. 
At  my  house,  chez  moi.  At  hand,  d 
portee.  At  ease,  a  I'aise.  At  a  stand, 
at  a  loss,  en  peine  ;  en  defaut. 


AT 


(  40 


AT,  p.  en.  At  war,  en  guerre.  At 
unawares,  a  Vimproviste.  At  this  day, 
'.iiijourd'ltul.  At  that  time,  en  ce-temps 
In.  At  one  time  or  other,  dans  un  temps 
on  dans  un  autre ;  quelque  jour.  At 
no  time,  jamais.  At  last,  at  length,  en- 
Jin.  At  first,  at  the  very  first,  d'abord; 
au,  commencement.  At  first  dash,  du 
premier  coup.  At  first  brush,  tout-a- 
coup.  At  one  blow,  d'un  seal  coup.  At 
once,  tout  d'un  coup;  tout  d'une  venue. 
At  all,  du  tout.  Be  at  it,  y  etre.  Be 
hard  at  it,  s'y  livrcr  entierement.  I  will 
•ee  what  they  would  be  at,  je  rerrai  oA 
Us  en  veulent  venir.  Hard  to  come  at, 
qu'on  a  de  la  peine  d  obtenir.  Be  at  a 
great  expense,  depenscr  beaucoup.  At 
his  command,  a  scs  ordres;  par  ses  or- 
f  dres.  [sionsm-;  tranquilllte.*- 

ATARAXY,   ataraxie"'- ;    calme  des  pas- 
ATAXY,  irregularity  des  crises;  ataxie.1- 
A.TE,  pret.  v.  TO  EAT,  manger.      ATEST, 
tu  mangeas.  [ministre  perse. 

A.TH\MADULET,athemadoulet(;prcmicr 
ATHEISM,  atheism  e*-;irrelig  ion.*-  ATHE- 
IST, atheem-;  sans  Dleu.          ATHEIST- 
ICAL, Atheistic,  a.  impie ;  athee;  irrc- 
ligieux.  ATHEISTICA.LLY,    ad.   rn 

atlue ;  d'une  manUre  Impie.    ATHEIST- 
ICALNESS,  atheismem-;  impiete.f- 
ATHENA,   Athena;   Athcnet?-;   Minerve. 
ATHENIAN,  a.  athenien.  ATHENS, 

jiTHEOUS,  a.  athce;  impie.     [Athencs*- 
ATHEROMA,  atheromem-;  espece  d'abces. 
ATHIRST,  ad.  altere;  d  sec. 
ATHLETA,  athlete™-;  champion.m-    ATH- 
LETIC, a.  rob uste;  fort;  vigoureux. 
^.THOS,  inont-athosm-;  montc-santo.m- 
ATHWART,   ad.   de  travers;  d  travers; 

en  travers;  sur ;  par  le  travers. 
ATILT,  ad.    e.n   lutteur ;  souleve,  comme 
ATLANTIC,  a.  Atlantique.        [un  muid. 
A^TLAS,   atla$m- ;    atlantem- ;  satin  de  la 

Chine1"-;  sortc  de  pap'dlon. 
ATMOSPHERE,    atmosphere.™-          AT- 
MOSPHERICAL, a.  de  V atmosphere;  at- 
mospheriquc ;  de  I' air. 
j^TOM,  atomem-;  tres  petite  partlcule  or 
creature;  objct  a  peine  visible.    ATOM- 
ICAL,  compose  d'atomcs;  corpusculaire. 
ATOM IST,  partisan  de  la  philosophic 
corpusculaire."1' 

ATONE,  va.  expicr ;  concilicr ;  ajustcr. 
vn.  reparcr ;  etrc  d'accord ;  s'accorder. 
ATONEMENT,  cjrpiatio>i{-;  accommodc- 
mentm-;  accord™-;  sacrifice  expiatoire. 


)  ATT 

ATOP,  ad.  au  somrnet ;  au  haut. 

ATRABILARIAN,  ATRABILAKIOUS,  a. 
atrabilaire ;  melancolique.  ATRA- 
BILXRIOUSNESS,  melancolie.*-  ATK!- 
BILIS,  atrubile*-;  bile  noire. 

ATRAGENE,  herbe  aux  gueux.{-  [Tencre. 

ATRAMENTAL,  a.  d'encre;  noir  comme 

A-TRIP,  ad.  The  top-sails  are  a-trip,  let 
hunters  sont  guindes.  Be  — ,  laisser. 

ATROCIOUS,  a.  atroce ;  enorme.  ATRO- 
CIOUSLY, ad.  d'une  mantire  atroce; 
aoec  grande  mechancete.  ATROCI- 
OUSNESS,  Atrocity,  atrocitef-;  mechan- 
^  ceU  enorme*-  [riturcm-;  maigreur.f- 

ATROPHY,  atrophie*-;  manque  de  nour- 

ATTACH,  va.  arreter ;  saisir ;  faire  une 
saine  de;  fair e  ar ret;  attachcr ;  ga- 
gncr;  engager.  ATTACHMENT,  arretm-; 
saisie{-;  attachcmentm ;  affection1-;  a- 
mourm-;  tendrestef-;  inclination.1- 

ATTACK,  attaquc1-;  assautm-;  outrages 
d'attaque.™-  To  ATTACK,  va.  attaqucr  ; 
assaillir ;  agresser ;  insulter.  AT- 
TACKER, agresseurm- ;  qui  attaqut. 
ATTACKING,  action  d'assaillir1-;  at- 
taquc{-;  assaut.m-  [d'oiseau. 

ATTAGEN,    attagas""-;    attagenm-;    sorte 

ATTA'IN,  va.  atteindre;  obtenir;  vn. 
parvenir.  ATTAINABLE,  a.cequ'on 
peut  obtenir.  ATTA'INABLENESS, 
p'roprtete  de  pouvoir  etre  ucquis. 

ATTAINDER,  acte  par  lequel  on  est  con- 
vaincu  de  haute  trahison;  conviction 
de  ce  crime1-;  proscription.*- 

ATTAINING,  action  d'obtcnir*-;  acquisi- 
tion.^ ATTAINMENT,  acquisition1; 
capacite  d'acquerir1-;  talents  pl.m- 

ATTA'INT,  tachef  ;  souillure{-;  con- 
traintc1-;  atteinteJ-  Upper  — ,  coup 
sur  le  tendon.m-  Nether  attaint,  coup 
sur  le  boulet.m-  To  ATTA'INT,  va. 
convaincre  d'un  crime;  ternir ;  Jii- 
trir ;  corrompre;  coucrir  d'opprobrc. 
ATTA'iNTUREjrfproc/ie"1-;  Imputation.*- 

ATTAMINATE,  va.  corrompre;   souiller. 

ATTASK,  va.  blainer.  [Shakspeare.] 

ATTEMPER,  ATTEMVERATE,  va.  tem- 
per er ;  adoucir;  melangcr  ;  ajf'aiblir. 

ATTEMPT,  cntreprisc* ;  tentative*-;  cs- 
saim-;  ejf'ort™-;  attentat™-;  usurpation 
violcntc  ;  breche.*-  To  ATTEMPT,  va. 
entrcprcndre;  essay er;  tdchcr;  tenter; 
attcntcr  sur.  ATTEMPTABLE,  a. 

expose  d  des  enlreprises.  ATTEMPTER, 
usurpatcurm-;  qui  cssaie.  ATTEMPT- 
ING, entrcprisJ-;  action  d'entrcjjrcnd re. 


ATT  (  41 

ATTEND,  va.  servir ;  assister ;  prendre 
soin ;    caquer;   suivre ;    accompagner. 
vn.  ecouter ;  consult rer  attentivement. 
ATTENDANCE,     servic^-;     secoursm-; 
tain™  ;  attention* ;  assiduite*-;  train™-; 
accojnpagnemcntm-;   cortege.™-         AT- 
TENDANT,   scrviteur.™-  ATTEND- 
ANTS, pi.  suite*-;  gens  de  la  suite  d'une 
personne.      ATTENDER,  compagnon™-; 
associe™-;  serviteur™  ;  assistant.™- 
ATTENTION,  —*•;  application  d' esprit*; 
soin™  ;  rijiexion.*-         ATTENTIVE,  a. 
attentif;  applique;  soigneux.         AT- 
TENTIVELY,   ad.   attentive  nient;   avec 
attention.         ATTENTIVENESS,  atten- 
tion; application  d' esprit*-;  soin.m- 
ATTENUANT,  a.  attenuant.        ATTENU- 
ATE, va.  attenuer;    rendre  mains  epais 
ou  gros.         ATTENUATING,  a.  gut  at- 
tenue.       ATTENUATION,  attenuation.*- 
ATTER,  pusm-;  morve*-;  matiere.*- 
ATTEST,  attestation.*-     va.  uttester;  cer- 
tifier ;   temoigner ;   prendre  a  temoin. 
ATTESTATION,  temoignage.™-        [style. 
ATTICISM.ymrsse  de  gout*-;   elegance  de 
ATTIC,  a.  atlique;  dclicat;  elegant. 
A.TTIGUOUS,  &.proche;  voisin;  contigu. 
ATTINGE,  va.  toucher  legereinent. 
ATTIRE,    par  urn1'-;    atours    pl.ra-;    atti- 
rail™-;    ajustement.m-         ATTIRES  pi. 
ramures  du  bois  des  cerfs,  des  daiins, 
§c.,  pl.f-      To  ATTIRE,  va.  purer;  ajus- 
ter;  orner.        ATTIRER,  celui  qui  en 
habille  un  autre™-;  dame  d'atour.1- 
jiTTITUDE,   posture* ;    attitude*-;    posi- 
tion.f-     Attitude  of  a  head,  air  de  tetc.m- 
ATTORNEY, procureur.m-  Attorney-gene- 
ral, procureur  general;   avocat  gen&- 
ral.     Power  of  attorney,  procuration.*- 
va.Jaire  par  procuration.         ATTOR- 
NEYSHIP,  office  de  procureur.10- 
ATTRACT,    va.    attirer;    tirer    d    soi ; 
gagner;  inviter.    s.channem-;  amorce.*- 
ATTRACTING,  Attraction,   attraction* ; 
appas  pl.m>;  appat.m-       A'rrKACTiONS, 
attraitsm- ;   graces.*-           ATTRACTIVE, 
attrait™-;  appas  pl.m-;  amorce.*-     a.  at- 
tract if;   attirant ;  qui  attire;   attra- 
yant ;  engageant.     ATTRACTIVELY,  ad. 
par  attraction.         ATTRACTIVENESS, 
gualite   attractive.*-            ATTRXcTOR, 
agent  qui  attire."-        ATTRAHENT,  a 
attirant ;  qui  induit.         [enliarnache 
ATTRAPPED,   a.   barde ;    caparaf onne , 
ATTRIBUTABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  altribuer 
To  ATTRIBUTE,  v&.attribuer;  imputer 


AUG 


.TTRIBUTE   to   one's  self,   s' attribuer ; 
s'arrogcr.       ATTRIBUTE,  s.  attribute 
ATTRIBUTION,  privilege™- ;    preroga- 
tive*-.     ATTRIBUTIVE,  a.  attributif. 
.TTRITE,    a.     use    par    le  frottement. 
ATTRITENESS,   etat   d'une  chose  usee 
par  le  frottement.         ATTRITION,  ac- 
tion d'user  enfrottant;  attrition.*- 
ATTUNE,  va.  accorder;  fairs  accorder. 
ATWE'EN,  ATWIXT,  enire;  parmi. 
•\UBAINE,  aubainc*-;  droit  royal  sur  let 
biens  d'un  Stranger,      [cores  et  le  bois. 
AUBIER,  aubierm-;   substance  entre  I'e- 
AUBIN,  aubinm-;  fausse  allure. 
A'UBURN,  a.  brun  obscur  ;  chatain  clair. 
A'UCTION,    enche're*-;    rente* ;    encan.m- 
To  AUCTION,   va.    vendre  d   I'enchere. 
A'UCTIONARY,   a.   de  vente.         AUC- 
TIONEER,  crieur  d'enc<rnm-;   huissier- 
priseur™-;  qui  off're  en  vente.        [pee.*- 
AUCUPATION,  c/iasse  aux  oiseaux*-;  pi- 
AUDACIOUS,  a.  audacieux ;   ttme'raire ; 
hardi.          AUDACIOUSLY,    ad.   auda- 
cieusement ;    impitdeinment.  AU- 

DACIOUSNESS,   audacc*-;    impudence.*- 
AUDACITY,  temerite*-;  hardiesse.*- 
A'UDIBLE,     a.     qu'on    peut    entendre. 
A'UDIBLENESS,  propriite    d'etre    en- 
tendu.       A'UDIBLY,  ad.  d  haute  voix ; 
de  manitre  d  etre  entendu.         A'UDI- 
ENCE,  audience*-;  auditoirem-;  assem- 
blee*-;  assistance*-;  assistant.™-        AU- 
DIENCE-COURT,      cour      d'audience.*- 
AU'DIT,   deposition*-;    audition.*-      To 
AUDIT,  va.  ouir;  examiner  des  comptes. 
AUDITION,    audition.*-         A'UDITOR, 
auditeitrm-;  qui  ecoutc.        A'CDITORY, 
audience*.;  auditoire.m-       A'UDITORY, 
AUF,  sot™;  fou™-;  benet.™-      [a.  audit  if. 
A'UGER,  taritre*-;   outil  pour  faire  des 
AUGHT,  pr.  quelque  chose.  [trous. 

AUGMENT,  AUGMENTATION,  augmen- 
tation*-; accroissement™-;  augment.™- 
AUGMENT,  va.  augmenter;  agrandir; 
accroitre.  vn.  croitre;  s' augmenter. 
AUGMENTATIVE,  a.  augmentatif. 
AUGMENTER,  celui  or  celle  qui  aug- 
inente.  AUGMENTING,  action  d'aug- 
menter.  a.  augmentant ;  croissant. 
A'UGUR,  AUGURER,  augurem-;  devin."' 
AUGUR,  Augurate,  va.  augurer ;  pre- 
sager.  AUGUHATION,  presage™-; 

divination*-;  augure.m-  AUGURIAL, 
a.  augural.  AUGURISE,  va.  faire  le 
metier  d' augur e ;  decincr.  A'UGURY, 
augurc™-;  presage™-;  divination*' 


AUO 


AUGUST,  a.  auguste ;  respectable;  sacre; 
majestueux.  A'UGUST,  s.  Ao&t.™- 
AUGUSTAN,  a.  d' Auguste.  AUGUST- 
NESS,  d  ignite1 ;  mtijcate*-;  grandeur.*- 

AULETIC,  a.  qui  conccrne  les  flutes. 

A'ULIC,  a.  aulique;  de  la  coar. 

AULN,  aunt?-;  mesure.  [peson.m- 

A'UNCEL-WEIGHT,  instrument  d  poser; 

AUNT,  tantef-;  sceur  de  pere  ou  mere. 

AU'RA,  ventm-;  vapeur*-;  odeur{-;  sen- 
teur.1-  AURA,  vautour  cendre.m- 

A'UREOLA,  aureole* ;  gloire? ;  couronnc.{- 

AURELIA,  aurelie* ;  feo<£~,  chrusalide.1- 

AU'RICLE,  partie  cxterieure  de  I'oreille; 
oreillette,1-  AcniciJL,A.,orcilled'ours.f- 
AURICULAR,  a.  auriculaire.  Au- 
BICULARLY,  ad.  d  I'oreille,  tecritcment. 

AURIFEROUS,    a.    aurifere;    ayant   de 

AURIGA,  chariot™-;  constellation.    [I'or. 

AURORA,  aurore.*-  Aurora  Borealis,  au- 
rore  bor£alef-;  chdvrc  dansante.*- 

AUSCULTATION,  ouicf ;  action  d'ecouter. 

A'USPICE,  auspiccm-;  presage™-;  protec- 
tion.1- AUSPICIOUS,  a.  heureux; 
favorable.  AUSPICIOUSLY,  ad.  sous 
d'heureux  auspices.  AUSPICIOUS- 
NESS,  bonheur™-;  prosper ite.f- 

A'USTER,  austerm-;  vent  sud-ouest.m- 

AUSTERE,  a.  austere;  tecerc;  rigide; 
&pre  au  gout.  AUSTERELY,  ad. 

austdrement.  AUSTERENESS,  Au- 
sterity, austerite"1-;  rigueur1-;  dure.te.{- 

A'USTIN-FRIAR,  augustin*- ;  moine.m- 
A'USTIN-NUN,  augustinc;  religieuse.1- 

A'USTRAL,  a.  austral ;  du  sud.  To  A'u- 
STRALIZE,  vn.  tendre  au  sud. 

AUTHENTICAL,  AUTHENTIC,  a.  authen- 
tique.  AUTHENTICALLY,  ad.  au- 
thentiqueinent ;  d'une  manidre  authen- 
tique.  AUTHENTICALNESS,  Authen- 
Ucity,  authenticite.{-  AUTHENTI- 

CATE, va.  autkentiquer;  verifier. 

A'UTHOR,  auteur™-;  inroenteurm- ;  cause*-; 
ecrivainm-;  celui  de  qui  Von  tient  une 
nouvelle;  garant.m-  AUTHORITA- 
TIVE, a.  autorise;  qui  parait  au- 
torise.  AUTHORITATIVELY,  ad.  par 
autoritG ;  avec  autorite.  AUTHORI- 
TATIVENESS,  autor isat ion.{-  AU- 
THORITY, autorite1-;  domination1-; 
puissance1-;  droit**-;  pouvoirm-;  cre- 
dit m- ;  consideration *• ;  temoignage.**- 
AUTHORIZATION,  autorisationr-;  aveu.m- 
A'UTHORIJBE,  ya.  autoriser;  approuoer; 
ratifter;  valider.  [ginaires. 

AUTOCHTHONES,  pi.  aborifjenesm;  ori 


42  )  AVE 

AUTOCRACY,  autoritt  absolue{-;    auto- 

A'UTO-DA-FE,  auto-da-fe.m-        [cratie.{- 

AUTOGENEAL,  a.  engendre  de  soi. 

A'UTOGRAPH,  AUTOGRAPHY,  auto- 
grapkem ;  original.01-  AuTOGRAPHt- 
CAL,  a.  autographe;  ecrit  de  la  main 
de  la  personne  me  me. 

AUTOMATICAL,  a.  machinal;  d> auto- 
mate. AUTOMATON,  automate"*-; 
androide.m-  AUTOMATOUS,  a.  qui 
sc  mcut  de  soi-mente. 

AUTOPSY,  autopsief-;  temoignage  dcs 
yeux.  AUTOPTICAL,  a.  vu  de  ses 
propres  yeux ;  oculaire.  AUTOPTI- 
CALLY,  ad.  par  ses,  de  ses  propres  yeux. 

A'UTUMN,  automne  bg. ;  arriere-saison.'- 
AUTUMNAL,  a.  d' automne;  automnal. 

AUVERNAS,  auvernatm-;  vin  d'Auvergne. 

AUXESIS,  amplificatio?i{-;  auxesef-;  exa- 
geration.  AUXETIC,  amplifiant. 

AUXILIAR,  AUXILIARY,  a.  confedere; 
auxiliaire;  subsidiaire.  AUXILI- 
ARIES, troupes  auxiliaires.{- 

AVA'lL,  va.  servir ;  aider;  procurer. 
Avail  oneself  of,  projiter  de.  AVAIL, 
vn.  etre  utile;  avancer.  AVA.IL,  s. 
profit™-;  avantage™-;  utilite.*-  AVA'IL- 
ABLE,  a.  utile;  profitable,  avantageux. 
AVA'ILABLENESS,  utilite1- ;  efflcace.f 
AVA'ILABLY,  ad.  avec  avantage;  avec 
profit;  puissamment.  AVA'ILMENT, 

AVALE,  vn.  s'abaisscr;  tomber.  [  profit.™- 

AVANT-GUARD,  avant-garde. {-  AVANT- 
MURE,  avant-mur.™-  AVANT-PEACH, 
pecke  precoce.  [cieuse  jaune. 

AVANTURINE,  aventurine{-;  pierre  pre- 

AVARICE,  — %•  desir  immodtre  des  ri- 
chesses.™-  AVARICIOUS,  a.  avaricieux ; 
avarc;  manager;  mesquin;  chiche; 
vilain;  sordide;  ladre.  AVARICI- 
OUSLY, ad.  avec  avarice;  en  avare; 
avaremcnt.  AVARICIOUSNESS,  ava- 
ricc{-;  etat  de  V avare.  [courcz!  baste! 
,  ad.  cessez!  c'est  assez!  allez! 

AVA'UNCER,  dard™-;  petite  perche  qui 
excede  un  peu  I'oreille  du  cerf. 

AVA'UNT,  int.^;  retirez-vous ;  Stez-vous 
d'ici;  arriere.  ra.  vanter. 

AVE,  ave™-;  Ave-Mariam-;  priere. 

AVELLED,  a.  arrache.  AvEL,va..arracher. 

AVE-MARY,  Ave-Maria™-;  ave.™- 

AVENAGE,  rente  d'avoine{ ;  avenage.**- 

AVENGE,  va.  venger ;  punir.  AVEN- 
GEANCE,  Avengement,  vengeance*-;  pu- 
nition.1-  AVENGER,  vcngeiir™-;  re- 
dresseur.m-  AVENGING,  vengeance.*- 


*•         AVERAGE, 
proportion- 


AVE  (  43 

AVEXOR,  contrdleur  ilcs  ecuries  du  roi.m- 
AVBNTURE,  accident™-;  malheur.™- 
AVENUE, — f;  issue*;  passage™-;  entree.*- 
AVER,va.  verifier;  ai-erer;certifter;  assu- 
rer.     AVER,  bete  de  travail.*-      AVER- 
COR,  rentes  en  grains.1 
corvee1-;  avarie.f-       To 
tier.     AVERAGED,  aoarie ;  distribution 
proportionate* ;     repartition     egale.*- 
Upon  an  average,  I'un  dans  Vautre. 
AVERMENT,  verification*-;  preuve*-;  af- 
firmation.*- 

AVERRING,    action   d'aytrer,    dc   veri- 
fier ;  verification1-;  preur.e  ecidente. 
AVERRUNCATE,  ra.  deraciner.     AVER- 

RUNCATION,  action  de  deraciner, 
AVERSATION,    aversion*-;  degofitm-;  re- 
pugnance*-; haine(-;  horreur  de.*- 
AVERSE,   a.   mal   enclin;    oppose;    con- 
traire.      Averse  from  peace,  ennemi  de 
la  paix.       AVERSELY,  ad.  avec  repu- 
gnance.     AVERSEXESS,  Aversion,  aver- 
sion*-; degout10-;  haine* ;  antipathic.*- 
AVERT,  ra.  detourner;    eloigner ;  faire 
hair.     AVERTING,  action  dc  detourner. 
AVERY,  grcnierm-;  oti  I'on  tient  I'avoine. 
AVIARY,  voliere.*-  [sir  ardent. 

AVIDITY,  avidite1-;  empressementm-;  de- 
AVISO,  aoism-;  intelligence.*-  AVIZE, 

va.  aniscr ;  conseillcr;  informer. 

AVOCATE,    va.    detourner.  AvocA- 

TIOK,   distraction*- ;    affaire1-;    diver- 

tion1-;  chose  qui  derange.*- 

AVOCATORIA,  lettres  avocatoires  pl.f- 

AVO'ID,     va.    fuir;     evitcr;     esquiver ; 

dcliapper;     vidcr ;    evacuer ;    quitter; 

sortir  de.         AVOID!    int.   loin  d'ici! 

AVO'IDADLE,   a.   evitablc ;    qu'on  peut 

eviter.      AVO'IDANCE,  action  d'eviter; 

faite*-;  evacuation.*-       AVO'IDER,  per- 

tonne  qui   evile,  echappe  or  emportr, ; 

vaisseau    dans     lequel     on     einportc. 

AVO'IDING,  action  d'eviter,  d'evacucr. 

Avoiding    of    blood,     pcrte    de    sang. 

AVO'IDLESS,  a.  inevitable.        [la  livre. 

AVOIR-DU-PO'I3,  poids  de  14  a  16  onces 

AVOLATION,  actionde  s'envoler1-;  fnitc.*- 

AVO'UCH,    preuve*- ;     declaration1'-;     te- 

moignage.'0'    To  AVOUCH,  va.  declarer ; 

soutcnir ;    inettre   en  evidence;    affir^ 

mer ;  garantir ;  prouver.        Avo'uCH' 

ABLE,ii.  probable;  soutcnable.  AVO'UCH- 

ER,  celai  qiiiprouve,  soutient,  garan- 

tit.         AVO'UCHMENT,  declaration.*- 

AVOW,  va.  avouer;  confesser;  reconnaitre 

AVOWABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  avoue. 


)  AWL 

AVOWAL,  aveum-;  declaration.*-  AVOW- 
EDLY, ad.  ouvertemcnt ;  sans  mystere. 

AVO WE'E,  pat ranm-;  avouem-;  qui  a  droit 
de  conjerer.  AVOWER,  celui  qui 

avoue  orjustifie.  AVOWRY,  defense*-; 
justification*-;  apologie.*-  Avow- 

SAL,  aveum-;  confession.*- 

AVOWTRY,  ADVOWTRY,  adulterc.m- 

AWA'IT,  embuche*-;  ambuscade*-;  guet-d- 
pens.m-  To  AWAIT,  attendre;  menaccr. 

AWAKE,  AWOKE,  Awaked,  va.  eveiller. 
vn.  s! 'eveiller.  va.  exciter;  inettre  en 
action.  AWAKE,  &.eveille.  AWAKEN- 
ED, a.  rendu  sensible;  sorti  d'un  etat 
de  lethargic.  AWAKEN,  va.  reveiller. 
AWAKER,  reveilleur ;  reveille-matin.™- 
AWAKING,  action  d'cveiller  or  de  s"e- 
veiller.  s.  reveil.m-  a.  reveillant. 

AWARD,  va.  adjuger;  juger.      AWARD, 


juge 


tm-;  sentence.*-         AAV^RDING, 


adjudication.*-  AWARDER,  juge.m- 
AWARE,  a.  precautionne  ;  vigilant ;  at- 
tentif.  Be  aware,  etre  sur  ses  gardes, 
I  was  not  aware  of  it,  je  n'upensais  pas. 
AWARE,  vn.  se  inettre  sur  ses  gardes; 
prendre  garde.  AWARE!  garel 

A  WARN,  va.  avertir;  cautionner. 
AWAY,  int.  hors  d'ici  t  sortez!  arri&re! 
Away,  you  flatterer!  allez,Jiatteur  que 
vous  etes !  Away,  for  shame,  Ji!  le  vilain. 
Away  with  these  compliments,  treve  de 
compliments  I  ad.  absent.  To  go 
away,  s'en  aller;  s'nbsenter.  Run  away, 
s'enj'uir.  Drive  away,  chasser.  Take 
away,  emporter.  Drink  away  one's 
fortune,  manger,  dtssiper  son  bicn. 

A.*WE,frayeur  rcspectueuse;  crainte.1-  To 
keep  in  awe,  se  faire  craindre  et  res- 
pecter. To  AWE,  va.  iinprimer  du  res- 
pect; tenir  en  crainte.  AWE-BAND, 
frein.m-  [a-weigh,  I'ancre  a  laisse. 

A-WE'IGH,  ad.  d-plomb.      The  anchor  is 

AWFUL,  a.  terrible;  respectable;  a»*- 
guste;  itnposant.  AWFULLY,  ad. 
respectueusement ;  avec  respect,  Aw- 
PULNESS,  qualite  imposante,  respec- 
table*- ;  respectm-;  terreur.*- 

AWHILE,  ad.  pendant  quelque  temps. 

X.WKWARD,  a.  maladroit;  gauche; 
malfidti.  AWKWARDLY,  ad.  d'une 

manierc  gauche ;  de  mauvaise  grace; 
lourdement ;  de  travers.  — NESS, 
manque  d'adrcsse"-;  grossiercte.*- 

AWL,  alenc.*-     AWL-MAKER,  alvnier.m- 

AWLESS,  a.  meprisant;  insolent;  S(t7is 
respect ;  qui  manque  d'effct  mere. 


AWM  (  < 

AWME,  AUSIE,  tonncau  contenant  40  gal- 
lons d'Anglcterre;  environ  160  pintes 

AWN,  cosse*-;  barbe*-  de  bled,    [de  Paris. 

AWNING,  banntf-;  tendcletm-;  aulire.™- 

AWOKE,  pret.  v.  To  AWAKE,  eoeiller. 

AWORK,  AWORKING,  au  travail;  dans 
le  travail;  en  action;  d  la  bcsogne.. 

AWRY',  a.  detravers;  oblique;  malfait; 
contrefait.  ad.  de  c6te;  de  biais.  Talk 
awry,  deraisonner;  radoter. 

AX,  AXE,  hache*-;  cognee.*-  Battle-axe, 
hache  d'armes* ;  bee  de  corbin.m-  Chip- 
axe,  doloire.*-  Butcher's-axe,  maillet.™- 
Pick-axe,  pioche.t-  [d'axiome. 

XxiOM,  axioine™-;  maxime.*-    — ATICAL, 

AXIS,  AXLE,  Axle-tree,  essicum-;  axem-; 
arbre™-;  pivot™-;  tourillon.™-  AXLE- 
PIN,  I'esse  d'une  roue*-;  cheville.*- 

AXUNGIA,  axonge*-;  sain-doux™-;  vicux- 
oingm-;  Jiel  de  verrem-;  graisse  molle.*- 

AY,  ad.  oui.  Ay  marry,  oui-dd.  int.ahi! 
aie  !  Ay  me !  malheureux  qucje  suis ! 

AYE,  ad.  djamait;  pour  toujours. 

AYRY,  A'ERY,  aire*-;  nidd'oiseaudeproie. 

AZIMUTH,  azimut™-;  cercle  vertical. 
AZIMUTH-DIAL,  cadran  azimutal. 

AZOGA,  azogue;  assogue*-;  mesure  d'un 
gallon ;  gallon  d'Espagne. 

AZORES,  AZORIAN  ISLANDS,  ties  A  cores 

i.ZOTH,  — m';  mcrcure.™-       [or  Azores.*- 

AZURE,  azur™-;  bleu  clair  ;  bleu  celeste. 
AZURE-STONE,  lapis  lazuli.01-  Azu- 
RINES,  azuriiis  pi.1"- ;  sorte  de  canons. 

AZYMA,  AZYME,  azymes  pl.m-;  fete  des 
azi/mcs,  chez  les  jui/s.  AZYMOUS,  a. 
azyme;  sans  levain. 

B. 

Ti  J3.m-  A  great  B,  un  grand  B.  Not 
'  to  know  a  B  from  a  bull's  foot,  ne 
savoir  ni  A  ni  B.  Tune  in  B,  air  en 
be-fa-si.  B  sharp,  B  flat,  becarre;  be- 
tnol.  Marked  with  B  flat,  bemolise. 
BAA,  vn.  ISler.  s.  bSlement™-;  be.01- 
BABBLE,  babilm-;jaserie.f-  To  BABBLE, 
vn.  babillcr;  jaser ;  caqueter ;  bavar- 
der.  BABBLER,  babillard™-;  babil- 
larde*-;  bavard.™-  BUBBLING,  caquctm-; 
bavarderie.*-  [enfant  au  maillot. 

BABE,  BABY,  bambinm-;  poupon*-;  petit 
BABEL,  tour  de  Babel*-;  confusion.1- 
BABERY,  babiole*-;  joujou.m-       BABISH, 
a.  enfantin;  pmril.    — LY,  en  enfant. 
BABO'ON,  babouin10-;  magotm-;  gros  singe. 
BABY,    pouponm-;    poupec.*-          BABY- 
THINGS,  babioles  pi/;  joujoux  pl.m> 


)  BAG 

BABYHOOD,  enfance.*-  BABYISH,  en- 
Jantin.  [de  bales. 

BACCATED,  a.  orne  de  perlcs ;   rempli 

BACCHANALIAN,  debauche*-;  ivrogne.m 
BACCHANALIZE,  vn.faire  la  debaiiche; 
bacchanaliscr.  BACCHANALS,  pi. 

bacchanales  pi/;  fetes  de  Bacchus.*- 

BACCHANT,  BACCHANTE,  bacchante; 
femmequi  celebrait  les fetesde  Bacchus. 

BACCHIC,  a.  bacchique ;  fou ;  furievx. 

BACCIFEROUS,  a.  baccifere;  portant 
bai^s.  — VOROUS,  vivant  de  bates. 

BACHELOR,  bachelier01-;  celibataire01-; 
garcon.m-  BACHELORSHIP,  bacca- 
laureat™-;  degre  de  bachelier01-;  cell- 
bat.m-  BACHELOR' S-BUTT< 
Jieur*-;  bouton  d'orm-;  Jleur  jaune. 

BACK,  dos.m-  Pig-back,  dos  voute.  Sad- 
dle-back, dos  enfonce.  Fall  on  one's 
back,  tomber  a  la  rcnverse.  Have  a 
strong  back,  avoir  ban  dos;  supporter 
tout.  BACK,  les  reins  pl.m-;  les 
lombes  pl.m-  Break  one's  back,  rompre 
les  reins  d  quelqu'un ;  I'ereinter.  Back 
of  a  horse,  ecliine  d'un  cheval.*-  BACK, 
derrierem-;  partie  postcrieure.  Back 
of  a  chair,  dossier  d'une  chaise.™-  Back 
of  a  chimney,  plaque  d'une  cheminee.*- 
Back  of  the  forge,  c6te  de  la  tuyere.™- 
Back  of  the  hand,  revers  de  la  main.™' 
Back  of  the  stern-post,  contre-etambord 
exterieur.m-  After  back-stays,  contre- 
etais  pi.™-  Back  of  the  rudder,  couteau 
du  gouvernail.™-  BACK,  ad.  en  ar- 
riere.  Pull-back,  s.  obstacle.™-  Back 
again,  de  retour.  BACK,  derechef; 
une  seconde  fois.  To  BACK,  va. 
nwnter  un  cheval;  appuyer ;  favor iser; 
seconder.  Back  an  anchor,  empcnnclcr 
une  ancre.  Back  the  sails,  coiffcr  les 
voiles.  Back  astern,  scicr  d  culcr. 
Back  all  astern!  scie  tout  d  cider! 

BACKBITE,  va.  medire  de  quelqu'un; 
mal  parler  de.  BACK-BITER,  mfdi- 
sant01-;  calomniatcur.™-  BACK- 

BASKBT,  flOtte.*-  B^CK-BLOW,   COUJ} 

de  revers.™-  BACK-BONE,  i-plnc  du. 
dos.*-  Back-bone  of  a  hare,  rdblc  d'un 
lievre.  BACK-CLOUTS,  braies.*- 

BACK-DOOR,  porte  de  dcrriere*-;  po- 
tcrnc*-;  faux-fuyant.m-;  echappatoiref- 

BACKGAMMON,  toutes-tables ;  sorte  de 
jeu  de  trictrac;  trictrac.™- 

BACKING,  action  de  monter  un  cheval; 
iippui™-;  soutien™-;  assistance.*'  BACK- 
FRIEND,  fa ux  ami;  enneini  cache. 


BAC  (  45 

BACK-GROUND,  eufoncementm- ;  fond.m- 
B.ACK-HOCSE,  arriere-maison.*  BACK- 
PIECE,  pnrtie  de  cuirasse  qui  coitvre 
ledos.  BACK-ROOM,  chambre  de  der- 
riere.*-  BACK-SHOP,  urriere-boutique.* 
BACKSIDE,  dcrritrem-;  rcvcrs.m- 

BACKSLIDE,  vn.  reculer ;  tergiverser; 
se  dedire.  BACKSLIDER,  qui  biaise ; 
qui  terglverse;  aj)ostat ;  renegat.m- 
BACKSLIDING,  tergiversation*-;  apos- 
tasic* ;  recidive.*- 

BACK-STAFF,  instrument  pour  prcndre 
la  hauteur  du  sole il  en'?ner.m-  BACK- 
STAIRS, escalier  derobe.  Page  of  the 
back-stairs,  valet  de  la  garde-robe. 
BACK-STAYS,  etuis  des  mdtsm-;  galkuu- 
bans.m  BACK-STITCH,  arrierc-iwint.™- 
BACK-STROKE,  coup  d'arriere-main.m- 

BACK-SWANKED,  a.  efflnnque ;  elance. 

BACK-SWORD,  cstrnmaconm- ;  espa- 
donm-;  sabre™';  celtti  qui  cspadonne. 

BACKWARD,  a.  lent ;  pesant ;  paresseux; 
tardif.  ad.  par  derriere  ;  dreculons; 
d  rebours ;  d  la  renverse;  en  arriere. 
Go  backward  and  forward,  aller  et  venir; 
se  coupcr ;  se  dedire ;  se  dementir. 
BACKWARDLY,  ad.  malgre  soi ;  avcc 
repugnance.  BACKWARDNESS,  len- 
teurs- ;  negligence*  ;  retar dement m-  ; 
repugnance.*-  [derriere. 

BACK-YARD,  arritrc-cour*-;  cour  sur  le 

BACON,  lard.m-  Gammon  of  bacon, 
jambon.m  Bacon-hog,  coction  gras. 
Slice  of  bacon,  bardc.*-  Larding  bacon, 
caron.m-  Save  one's  bacon,  se  tirer 
d'wic  mechante  njf'aire;  sortir  d'une 
ajfaire  les  braics  nctt.es.  [lcvis.m- 

BACULE,   pont    d  Jiechem-;    petit  pont 

BAD,  a.  maurais ;  vicieux ;  mvchant. 
Bad  times,  temps  dur  et  fdcheux.  Be 
bad,  etre  malade.  Keep  bad  hours,  se 
retirer  tres  turd.  [commander. 

BAD,  BADE,  pret.  v.  To  BID,  ordonner ; 

BADGE,  marque1-;  siguem-;  caractere™- ; 
J'atusf  boutcillf.*-  va.  marquer  en 

BADGER,  blain.-aum-;  taisson.m-       [iner. 

BADINAGE,  — m-,-  plaisantcrie.!- 

BADLY,  ad.  mat;  d  peine;  acec  peine. 
BADNESS,  m^ck<incete{-;  mauvais  ttat. 

BAFFLE,  va.  amuter;  joucr  fjucl>ju'nn ; 
confondrc ;  dfconcerter;  detruire ;  ren- 
vcrser;  dejouer.  s.  amusementm; 
tromperie* ;  confusion^;  defaitc.*1  BAF- 
FLER, trompcnrm-;  qui  confond ;  qui 
renversf..  BAFFLING,  action  de 
jouer  qutlqu'un.  a.  qui  rend  dupe. 


)  BAK 

BAG,  sacm-;  bissacm-;  bourse.*-  Give  one 
the  bag  to  hold,  confondre  quclqu'un; 
river  le  clou  d.  Truss  up  bag  and  bag- 
gage, plier  bagage ;  fair ;  decamper. 
Come  out  with  bag  and  baggage,  sortir 
bag ues  sauves.  Cloak  bag,  valise.*- 
Hawking  bag,  gibecitre.*-  Sweet  bag, 
sachet.*1-  Tinker's  bag,  drouinc*-  To 
BAG,  va.  mettre  en  sac  or  dans  un  sac. 
vn.  etre  cnfte;  enfter.  [brimborion.m- 

BAGATELLE,     n  ia  iserie  *• ;     baijatelle l- ; 

BAGA'UZE,  bagasse*-,  de  canne. 

BAGET,  baguette*-;  grnnde  tulipe.*- 

BAGGAGE,  bagaye™-;  uttirail™-;  garce*-; 
putain  d'annt-e.*-  [super betnent. 

BAGGINGLY,  ad.Jiercment;  acecjicrtt; 

BAGNIO,  bainm-;prisonTurqiie.*-  BAG- 
NIO-KEEPER, baigneurm-;  bagne.m- 


BAGPIPE,    musetttf-;    corncmuse. 


To 


—  the  mizen,  va.  mettre  I'artimon 
vent  dessus.  BAGMPER,  joueur  d« 
musette.10-  [dans  uue  serviette. 

BAG-PUDDING,  sortc  de  ponding  bouilli 
BAIL,  caution.*-  Be  bail  for  one,  re- 
pondre  pour  quelqu'un.  va.  caution- 
ner.  BA'ILABLE,  ad.  reccvable  d 
caution.  BAIL-DOCK,  conciergerie.*- 
BAILIFF,  bailli.m-  Bailiff's  wife,  bail- 
live.*-  BAILIFF,  scrgent.  Bailiff's 
follower,  happe-chairm- ;  pousse-cul.m- 
Recevcur™-;  homme  qui  prend  soin  dc* 
terrcs  d'un  seigneur.  BA'ILING, 
cautionncmentm-;  arrhement.m 
BA'ILIWIC,  bailliage.m-  [de  cuivre. 

BAIOCO,    baioque*-;    monnaie    Italunne 
BA'IRAM,  le  baira/n;  paque  des  Turcs. 
BAIRN,  enfant;  poupon.m- 
BAIT,    va.    amorcer;    appdtcr ;    inciter ; 
tourmenter;    harceler.      Bait    a   bull, 
lancer  les  chiens  sur  un  taurcau.     vn. 
se  rafraichir;   s'arretcr  jwur  boirc  oit 
pour    manger.          BAIT,    battre    des 
uiles.         BAIT,  s.  appdtm-;    uttrnitm-; 
amorce*-;  dinee*-;  achees  pl.f-         BA'IT- 
ING,   action  d'amorccr,   de  rafraichir. 
BA'ITING-PLACE,    cabaret™-;     tiotclle- 
rie.*-  Bull-baiting,  combat  dc  taureaux.m- 
BA'IZE,  BAYS,  ba'ictte*-;  beige.*- 
BAKE,  va.   cuire  au  four;    boulangrr ; 
fairc  cuire.         BAKE-HOUSE,  boulau- 
geric.'-         BAKEN,  part,  cuit  au  four. 
BAKER,   boulanger.m-     Country-baker, 
fournier.™-    Baker's  foreman,  nt'indrr..m' 
Baker's  men,  mitrons  pl.m-        BAKING, 
action   de    cuire ;    cuisson*  ;    buulan- 
gcric*-;  fournte.*-    a.  brulant. 


BAL  (  40 

BALANCE,    balance*- ;     balancement™- ; 
Gquilibre™-;  contre-poidsm-;  solde  d'un 
compte.*     BALANCE-ACCOUNT,  bilan.™- 
BALANCE,  va.  pescr;   balancer;   tenir 
en    equilibre;    examiner;    considercr; 
regler;   solder;   terminer;  prendre  un 
ris  par  en  bas;    hesiter;    etre  en  sus- 
pen».         BALANCE,  s.  balanc6  en  dan- 
sant.         BALANCER,  celul  or  celle  qui 
p&se.         BALANCING,  action  de  peser, 
d'examiner.     a.  equivalent. 
BALASS,  a.  Ealass  ruby,  rubis  balais. 
BALAUSTINE-TREE,  balaustier.™- 
BALBUCINATE,  BALBUTIATB,  vn.  bal- 

buticr ;  begayer ;  hesiter. 
BALCONY,  balcon™-;  galerie  de  poupe.f- 
BALD,  a.  chauvc;  pele.     Bald  kite,  bu- 
sart ;  brutier.™'     Plat;   use;  coinmun; 
froid;  fade.  [post  sur  colonnes. 

BALDACHIN,  baldaquin™-;  sorte  de  dais 
BALDERDASH,  melange™-;  galimatias.™- 
va.  melanger;  frelater ;  sophistiquer. 
BALDLY,  ad.  nuement ;  platement;  sans 
llegance.  BALDNESS,    etat    d'etre 

cJiauve™-;  calvitic*-;  absence  dechcveux. 
BALDRIC,  ccinturon;  baudrier.™- 
BALE,  balle1-;  gros  paquet.™  Bale  of  sen- 
na, coi(fle.*-  Little  bale,  ballot.™-  BALE, 
misere*-;  malheur™-;  anse  d'un  seau.™- 
BALE,  va.  emballer;  vider  avec  des 
teaux.  BALEFUL,  a.  malheureux; 
triste;  funeste.  BALEFULLT,  ad. 
malheureusement ;  tristemcnt. 
BALK,  poutre1-;  forans™  ;  epontilles  pl.f-; 
gueret™- ;  contre-temps m>  ,•  revers.™- 
va.  omettre;  passer;  manquer;  trom- 
per  quelqu'un ;  faire  faux  bond  a ; 
manquer  de  parole  a.  BALKEKS, 
pi.  ceux  qui  montrent  aux  peckeurs 
par  ou  passent  les  harengs. 
BALL,  balle*-;  boulc{-;  boulet.™-  Fire-ball, 
grenade*-;  billed  Give  a  close  ball,  col- 
ler  une  bille  au  billard.  Foot  ball, 
ballon.  BALL-BASKET,  corbillon.m- 
Snow  ball,  pelotte  de  neige.f-  Wash 
ball,  savonette.{-  Ball  of  the  hand, 
paume  de  la  main.1-  Ball  of  the  foot, 
plant e  du  pied.*-  Ball  of  the  eye,  pru- 
nelle  de  I'ccil.1-  Ball  of  the  knee,  rotule 
du  genou.{-  BALL,  bal™-;  bals  pi. 
Give  a  ball,  donncr  un  bal. 
BALLAD,  vaudeville™-;  ballade.1- 
BALLAST,  lest.™-  va.  lester;  mettre 
du  lest.  Sand-ballast,  balast.m-  BAL- 
LASTING, lestage™-;  action  de  lester. 

BALLAST-LIGHTER,  dtletfeur.™- 


BAN 


BALLET,    BALLETTE,    ballet™-;     danse 

BALLISTA,  balistcf-  [alltgorique. 

BALLON,  BALLO'ON,  matras™-;  ballon 
d'apothicaire ;  boulc1-;  globe™-;  sorte 
de  grenade1-;  ballon™-  rempli  de  vent 
ou  de  gaz;  brigantin™-;  barque.1- 

BALLOT,  ballotte{-;  ballottin.™-  vn.  bal- 
lotter.  BALLOTADE,  ballottadef ; 

saut  de  cheval.™-  BALLOTATION,  Bal- 
loting, ballottage™-;  action  de  ballotter.*- 

B^.LLOTTE,  ballotte™-;  pas  de  dunse. 

BALM,  baumem-,  arbre;  baume,plantef-; 
citragon™-;  menthe.*-  BALM-GENTLE, 
Balm  of  Gilead,  melisse*-;  piment  des 
mouches  d  miel.™-  Base-balm,  piment 
royal.™-  BALM,  va.  embaumer;  adou- 
cir.  To  BALMIFY,  rendre  odorife- 
rant.  BALMY,  a.  balsamique;  odo- 
riftrant ;  adoucissant ;  calmant. 

BALNEARY,  bain™-;  etuve.{-  BALNE^- 
TION,  bain.™-  B^LNEATORY,  a.  qui 
a  rapport  au  bain;  dc  bain. 

BALSAM,  baume™-;  onguent.™-  Balsam 
of  Canada,  sapineUe  du  Canada.*-  — 
of  Gilead,  baume  d'Egypte,  de  Judee.™- 
—  of  Capivi,  baume  de  Copahu,™- 
True  balsam-tree,  bois  de  baume.m- 
BALS^MICAL,  Balsamic,  a.  de  baume; 
balsamique.  B^LSAMINE,  Balsam, 
balsamine*-;  Jieur  dejardin.  [tiquc.i 

BALTIC  SEA,  mer  Baltiquc,  or  la  Bal- 

BA.LUSTER,  balustre.™-  BALUSTRADE, 
balustrade*.;  rampef-;  appui  evide,™- 

BALZANE,  balzane*-;  pied  blanc. 

BAM,  hapelourde;  attrapoire;  bourdef- 

BAMBOO,  barnbou™-;  bambousp}.;  esjyect 
de  grand  roseau  des  Indes. 

BAMBO'OZLE,  va.  tromper ;  fourber. 
BAMBO'OZLER,  fourbe™-;  trompeur.™- 

BAN,  ban™-;  publication*-;  annonce*-;  ma- 
lediction1-;  interdiction.1-  va.  maudire. 

BANANA-TREE,  bananier™  ;  Jiguier  d'- 
Adam.™-  — .  bananc1-;  platancJ*- 

BAND,  bandef-;  bandage™-;  ligature1-; 
lien.m-  Fagot-band,  hart  d'unfagot."*- 
Little  band,  bandelette.1-  Band  for  a 
book,  nervure*-  d'un  livre.  Head-band, 
bandeau.™-  Hat-band,  cordon  de  cka- 
peau.™-  Swathing-band,  langes  d'un  en- 
fant pl.m-  Collet™-;  rabat.m-  Band-box, 
boite  d  rabat{-;  troupe* ;  cohorte.'-  Train- 
bands, milice.f-  BAND,  va.  bander; 
serrcr  avec  une  bande.  BONDAGE, 

bandage™-;  bandeau™-;  collier.™-  BAND- 
BOX, boite  de  carton  f-  Bis DELBT, 
bandelette*;  Jilet.a- 


BAN  f  (  i 

BANDIT,  BANDITTO,  banditm-;proscrit.™ 
BANDITTI,    vauriens    pl.m  ;    brigands 
BANDOG,  mAtin™-;  gros  chien.         [pl.m 
BANDOLE'ER,  bandouliere*-;  gibcrne.*- 
BANDROL,  banderole*-;  petit  drapeau. 
BANDY,  crosse.*-     a.  tortu.       Bandy-leg, 
jambc  tortuc.    Bandy-legged  man,  ban- 
croche.™-     Bandy-legged   woman,   ban- 
cale.*-      BANDY,  va.  pousser  une  balle 
a  la  paume;  peloter ;   debattre;  bal- 
lotter ;  examiner;  discuter;  bander. 
BANE,  poison™-;  peste*-;  mart.*-        Dog'g 
bane,  apocin™-;  tue-chien.™-       Wolf's- 
bane,  aconit™-;  tue-loup'.™-      To  BANE, 
va.  enipoisonner.        BANEFUL,  a.  em- 
poisonne ;    destructif ;     mortel ;    fu- 
neste.        B.ANEFULNESS,  empoisonne- 
mcnt.™-       BANEWORT,  morelle*-;  herbe 
dangereuse. 

BANG,  coup.™-  B&.NG,  va.  battrc;  etril- 
ler;  rosser;  faire  un  grand  bruit. 
BANGING,  action  de  battre.  [dantes. 
BANGLE-EARED,  a.  aux  oreilles  pen- 
BANISH,  bannir;  ex  Her ;  eloigner;  chas- 
ter. BANISHER,  celui  qui  bannit. 
BANISHING,  action  de  bannir.  BA- 
NISHMENT, ban™-;  eccil™-;  bannisse- 
ment™-  ;  deportation*-  ;  forbannisse- 
BlNISTER,  balustrem-;pilier.™-  [ment.m- 
BANK,  bane™-;  hauteur*-;  butte* ;  emi- 
nence*-; rive*-;  bord™  ;  rivage™-;  digue*-; 
6tabli™-;  banque.*-  To  BANK,  va.  mettre 
en  banque;  entourer  de  digues.  BANK- 
BILL,  Bank-note,  billet  de  banque.™- 
BANKER,  banquier™-;  terre-neuvier.™- 
B\xK.n.vp-r,&.bangueroutierm-;faillim-; 
cessionnaire.™'  Turned  bankrupt,  en 
banqueroute.  vn.  faire  banqueroute. 
BANKRUPTCY,  banqueroute*-;  faillitc.*- 
Act  of  bankruptcy,  benejice  de  cession. 
BANKSMAN,  borin.™- 

BANNER,   banniere* ;    drapeau™-;    (ten- 
dard.™-  BANNERET,   banneret™- ; 

chevalier  portant  bannitre.™- 
B^NNIAN,  robe  de  chambre*-;   serviteur 

Indien.     — days,  jours  maigres. 
BANNING,  malediction*-;  imprecation.*- 
BANNISTERS,  ecuyers  pl.m-;  rampe.1- 
BANNOCK,  gdteau™-;  galctte  d'avoine.*- 
BANQUET,    banquet*-;  festin™-;    colla- 
tion.*-        To  BANQUET,  va.  donner  un 
festin;  banqueter;  n.  faire  bonne  chere. 
BANQUETER,  ;elui  qui  donne  un  fes- 
tin;    qui  fait   bonne  chere.         BAN- 
QUET-HOUSE,  Banqueting-house,    salle 
de  festin*-;  maison  de  bombance.1- 


)  BAR 

BANQUETING,  action  de  banqueter; 
grand  repas;  bombance.*-  {parapet. 

BANQUETTE,    banquette*;    au    has    du 

BANSTICLE,  epinoche*-;  poisson. 

BANTAM,  bantame*-;  demi-poule  d'Inde.*- 

BANTER,  raillerie*-;  moquerie*-;  plai- 
santerie*-;  ridicule.™-  To  BANTER,  va. 
railler;  plaisanter ;  tourner  en  ridi- 
cule; goguenarder.  BANTERER,  rail- 
leur™-;  rieur™-;  plaisant.™-  BAN- 
TERING, raillerie*-;  en  raillant. 

BANTLING,  petit  enfant;  poupon.™- 

BAPTISM,  bapteme.™-  BAPTISMAL,  a. 
baptismal.  BAPTIST,  a.  baptiste; 
celui  qui  baptise.  John  the  Baptist, 
Jean-Baptiste.  BAPTISTERY,  bap- 
tistaire™-;  fonts  pl.m' ;  endroit  oil  Vo-n 
baptise.  To  BAPTIZE,  va.  baptiser. 
BAPTIZER,  celui  qui  baptise.  BAP- 
TiziNG,  action  de  baptiser;  bapteme.m- 

BAR,  barre*-;  barriere*-;  obstacle™-;  em- 
pechement™-;  exception*-;  inoyen  centre 
une  demande™-;  barreau.™-  Three  feet 
bars,  catons  pl.m-  Square  bars  of  iron,/<?r 
de  carillon.™-  Bar  of  gold,  barre  d'or*-; 
levier.™-  Bar-holes  of  a  capstern,  amo- 
lettes  pl.f-  Hatch-bars,  barret  d'tcou- 
tilles.*-  Bar  in  a  shoe,  tranchejile  d« 
soulier.*-  Bar  of  lace,  bride  de  den- 
telle.*-  Bar  in  a  public-house,  cotnp- 
toir,  ou  se  tient  le  cabaretier.™-  Bar  of 
a  haven,  barre  d'un  port*-;  amas  de 
sable,  d  Ventree  d'un  port.  Bar  in  a 
court  of  justice,  barreau™-;  lieu  ou  I' on 
plaide;  gens  de  loi.  BAR-SHOT,  s. 
boulet-rame.™-  To  BAR,  va.  barrer  ; 
fermer  avec  une  barre;  boucher ;  bd~ 
cler;  exclure ;  interdire;  priver;  dt- 
fendre;  romp-re;  parer,  aux  des. 

BARAT,  barat™-;  baratterie*-;  fraude.*- 

BARB,  bardc*-;  armure  dechevaf-;  point* 
recourbec  d'un  hamecon;  barbillon™  ; 
cheval  barbe.™-  To  BARB,  va./aire  la 
barbe;  raser ;  barder;  capara Conner. 

BARBACAN,  barbacane*-;  echauguette*-; 
beffroi™-;  ouverture  au  bos  d'un  mur*-; 
ventouse*-;  canonniere.*-  \barbarcsque. 

BARBARIAN,   barbare™-;    sauvagc.™-    a. 

BARBARIC,  a.  etranger  ;  tire  de  loin. 
BARBARISM,  barbarisme™- ;  barbaric*-; 
grossitrete ;  fausse  expression. 

BARBARICARIUS,  barbaricaire™-;  bor- 
deur  en  tapisterie;  brodeur. 

BARBARITY,  cruaute'-;  barbarie1-;  du- 
rete.*-  BARBAROUS,  a.  barbare; 

sauvage;  impitoyable ;  cruel. 


BAR 


(48 


BARBAROUSLY,  ad.  barbarement ;  cru- 
ellement ;  grossierement.  BAUBA- 
ROUSNESS,  cruautc*-;  barbaric.*- 

BARBARY-HORSE,  barbed-  Barbary- 
kids,  besons  pl.m-  BARBATED,  Barbed, 

BARBET,  barbette.*-  [barbcte. 

BARBECUE,  cochon  cuit  tout  entier.™- 
va.  accommoder  un  cochon  tout,  entier. 

BARBEL, barbeau™-;  poissonderivierc™-; 
loupe.1-  Little  barbel,  barbillon.™- 

BERBER,  barbier.™-  Paltry  barber,  bar- 
berot.™-  Barber-surgeon,  f  rater. m- 

BARBERRIES,  i>\.  fruit  rouge  de  I'epine- 
vinette.m-  BARBERRY-TREE,  epine- 
vinette*-;  vinetier'"-;  arbrisseau. 

BARBLES,  barbesp}.*-;  barbillons  pl.ra-; 
excroissance  sous  la  langue  du  cheval.*- 

BAKD,  bardem-;  ancien  poete.™- 

BARE,  a.  nu;  ras;  decouvert;  pele ; 
Sf.ul ;  simple ;  sans  ornement ;  de- 
chausse;  use;  pauvre;  prive  de.  Bare 
of  money,  destitue  d'argent.  BARE, 
pret.  v.  To  BEAR,  porter.  To  BARE,  va. 
d&pller ;  depouiller ;  decouvrir;  pri- 
ver.  BAREBONE,  decharne ;  qui  n'a 
que  la  peau  et  les  os.  BAREFACED, 
a.  sans  masque ;  qui  va  tele  levee. 
BAREFACEDLY,  ad.  a  di-couvert;  sans 
hontc.  BAREFACEDNESS,  effronte- 
rie{-;  hardiessc.f-  BAREFOOTED,  a. 

nu-picds.  BAREHEADED,  a.  nu-tete; 
decouvert.  BARELEGGED,  a.  de- 

chausse ;  nu-jambes.  BARETAILED, 
a.  culpcle.  BARELY,  ad.  nuernent ; 
tculement ;  ^implement ;  chttu'ement ; 
pauvrement.  BARENESS,  nudite1 ; 
misere* ;pauvrcte{ ;  maigreur.*-  BARE- 
RIBBED,  a.  d'une  extreme  tuaigreur. 

BARGAIN,  marchem-;  contratm-;  accord.™- 
A  bargain  is  a  bargain,  ce  qui  est  fait  est 
fait.  Sell  one  a  bargain,  donncr  une 
bricole.  — ,  repartie  brusque.1-  To  BAR- 
GAIN, vn.  marchander ;  faire  marche ; 
contracter.  Will  you  bargain  with  me  ? 
ferons-nous  ajf'aire  ensemble?  BAR- 
GAINE'E,  ccliii  or  celle  qui  acceptc  un 
marche.  BARGAINER,  celui  orcellcqui 
qffre  un  marche.  BARGAINING,  action 
de  marchander.  BARGAIN-MAKER, 
faiseur  dc  marchesm-;  courtier.™- 

BARGE,  barge{-;  canot  dc  parade01-;  ba- 
teau.m-  Japan-barge,  coubais.™-  Barge 
at  sea,  chalanm-;  allege.™-  BARGE- 

COURSE,  saillie  d'un  comble{-;  comblc 
saillant.m-  BAHGER,  Bargeman  or 
master,  batelierm-;  muitre  butelicr. 


)  BAR 

BjCRGH-MASTER,  president  de  la  cout 
des  mines™-;  inspecteur  des  mines.™- 
B^RGH-MOTE,  cour  des  mines.*- 

BARK,  ecorce.*'  Coarse  tanner's-bark, 
gros  tan™-;  regros.™-  Barquef-;  bateau.™' 
BARK,  vn.  aboyer ;  japper ;  glapir ; 
crier  contre  quelqu'un;  oter  Vecorce. 
Bark  the  madder,  rober  la  garance. 
BARKER,  qui  aboie ;  qui  6te  I'ecorcc. 
BARKING,  abatement™-;  jappement™-; 
aboi™-;  glapissement™-;  invectives 'plJ-j 
injures  pl.f-;  enlevernent  d'ecorce.™- 
B^RKY,  a.  d'ecorce ;  qui  a  une  ecorce. 

BARLEY,  orge.(-  BARLEY-CORN,  grain 
d'orge.™-  BARLEY-BROTH,  biere forte. 
BARLEY-SUGAR,  sucre  d'orge.™-  BAR- 
LEY-MOW, monceau,  grenier  d'orgc.™- 

BlRLlNGS,  barrots  pi.™-      [a  du  levain. 

BARM,  levain.™-         BARMY,   a.  ou   il  y 

BARN,  grange*-;  grenier.™-  BARN- 
FLOOR,  aire.f-  BARNFUL,  airee.{- 

BARNACLE,  torche-nez™- ;  ?noraillct- ; 
besides  pl.f>;  macreusef- ;  bernaclc(  ; 
conque  anatifere*",  oiseau  aquatiquc. 

BAROMETER,    barometre.™-  BARO- 

METRICAL,  a.  qui  a  rapport  au  baro- 
m&tre ;  eprouv&  par  le  barometre. 

B^i.RON,  baron™-;  June.  Lord  chief  baron, 
premier  juge.  BARONAGE,  baronnie1-; 
baronnagc.™-  BARONESS,  baronne.f- 
BARONET,  baronnet.™-  BARONY, 

BARO'UCHE,  — f-;  voiture.     [baronnic.*- 

BAROSCOPE,  sorte  de  barometre. 

BARRACAN,  bouracan™-;  camelot™-;  qui' 
nette.™-  [se  baraquer.  va.  cascrner. 

BARRACK,    caserne.*-       Make   barracks, 

BARRATOR,  chicaneur™  ;  plaidcur.m- 
BARRATRY,  barat™-;  chicane*-;  barat- 
terie*-;  malversation.*-  \lieu  de  barre.™- 

BARRED,  a.  barre.        BARRED-PLACE, 

BARREL,  bar il™-;  petit  tonneau.™-  Large 
barrel,  barriquc*-;  tonneau.™-  Barrel  of 
a  gun,  canon  d'une  arme  a  feu,™-  Bar- 
rel of  a  drum,  fut  d'un  tarn bour.m-  Bar- 
rel of  a  jack,/«see  d'un  tournebrochc.*- 
Barrel  of  a  watch,  barillet  d'une  mon- 
tre.f-  Barrel  of  a  bird-organ,  cylindre 
d'une  scrinette.™-  BARREL,  va.  met- 
tre  en  baril,  en  barriquc;  entonner. 

BARREN,  a.  sterile;  infecond;  infruc- 
tueux;  infertile;  aride.  BARREN- 
LY, ad.  sterilemcnt;  sechement;  mai- 
grement;  infructueusement.  BAR- 
RENNESS, sterilite.*-  BARREN-SPIRIT- 
ED, a.  bas;  rampant.  BARREXVVORT, 
chapeau  d'eveque™-;  nom  de  plante. 


BAR  (  49 

BARRICADE,  BARRICADO,  barricade?-; 
batatjcles  pour  le  bastinguage  pl.f-  va. 
barricadcr.  [rcs{ ;  sorte  dejeu  de  course. 

BARRIER,   barriefe^;    barricade*-;   bar- 

BARR1STER,  acocat  plaidant.™- 

BARROW,  verrat,™-;  pore  c/idtre™-;  pe- 
tite voiturc  oue  Von  inene  a  bras; 
monticule™-;  tombe.{-  Hand-barrow, 
civitrc*-;  bar.™-  Wheelbarrow,  brouette.{- 
BARROWS,  binntes  de  sel  pl.m> 

BARTER,  BARTERING,  Bartery,  trocm-; 
•i'jem-;  action  de  troqucr.  To  BAR- 
TER, va,  troqucr;  {changer;  biguer  au 
jru  ;  brocanter.  BARTERER,  troqueur. 

BARTON,  tcrrcs  domaniales;  manoir 
sc'/jneurial ;  bassc-cour'-;  poulailler™-; 
7/>  </.•.'•  [basalte1*1-;  picrrc  de  Stoipcn.*- 

BASALT,  fti'icncc   noire.          BASALTES, 

BASE,  base* ;  fondemcnt.m-  Base  of  a 
statue,  piidustal  d'une  statue.™-  Base  of 
a  pedestal,  socle  d'un  pu-destal.  Base  of 
a  shore,  couchc{ ;  setiiclle.*-  Base  of  a 
bed,  soubasscwrnf  d'un  lit.m-  BASE, 
in  music,  bnsse ;  basse-contre.*-  Tho- 
rough-base, bassc  continue.1-  BASE,  a. 
bus;  vil ;  sordide;  abject;  laid;  ro- 
turier;  hontcux:  dialiunnete;  injamc ; 
grart  ;  larlie;  int'sqnin;  lad  re.  BASE- 
BORX,  butard.m-  To  BASE,  va.  ultt'rer, 
affalblir  un  inttul;  rc.ndre  de  vtoin- 

HASELARD,  po!ynar(l.m-  [dre  allot. 

BASELY,  ad.  basscment ;  indi/jneincnt ; 
vilninetnent ;  hontcusetiicnt ;  inju- 
ricufeinent.  [tiniim-;  retraitc.*- 

BASEMENT,  soubarsement™-;   socle  con- 

BASENESS,  lusseasif;  <t>>j<-ction( ;  infu- 
mie*-;  indigiiite1 ;  Idchcte1-;  action  hon- 
teuse;  avarice*-;  mcsquinerie*-;  bus  ti- 
trcm-;  alteration  d'une  monnaie;  ton  I/as; 
ton  de  bassc.  Base-viol,  bassr  de  viole.1- 

BASENET,  sorte  de  casque;  bac.inct.™- 

BASH,  vn.  avoir  hontc ;  rougir. 

HASH  AW,  biirha;   gonverncur. 

BASHFUL,  a.  hontcux;  inodeste.  BASH- 
FULLY, ad.  inodestemcnt;  ancc  timidite; 
avec  piuleur.  BA'SHFULXESS,  honte*-; 
modest  it?- ;  pudciir*-;  e>nbarras.m- 

BASIL,  basilic™-;  baume  de  Savanne.m- 
Wild  basil,  origan.™-  Tanned  basil, 
butane.*-  Basil  of  joiners,  biseau.™- 

BASILIC,  basiliquc{-;  grandc  ct  inayni- 
Jiqnc  eglise  avec  dSmc.  BASILICAL, 
Basilick,  a.  basiliqin'..  BASILICA, 

veine  basiliquc.  BASILICON,  basi- 
licon™  ;  sorte  d'ongucnt.  [gros  conon. 

BASILISK,  basilic™ ;    serpent;   sorte  do 


)  BAT 

BASIN,  BASON,  bassin"1-;  etang™ ;  rtser* 

voirm-;  canal™ ;   bate*-;   plateau  d'ttne 

balance.™-  [ingredient  principal. 

BASIS,    base*-;    soutien™-;   fondeincnt™-; 

BASK,  va.  chauffer  d  la  chaleur  du  soldi. 

vn.  se  chauffer;   sc  tcnir  duns   iin  e>i- 

droit  chaud ;  jouir ;  sc  vautre.r. 

BASKET,  punier™-;  corbeille.f-  Little 
basket,  corbillon.™-  Large  basket, 
inutine.  Back-basket,  hotte.  BASKKT- 
VOMAN,  porteuse ;  lanyuardc.*-  Basket 
maker's  loose  work,  mandrcrie.1- 

BASOCHE,  basochc*-;  cour  des  clercs.s- 

BASON,  bassin.™-  Bason  in  foundries, 
catittf- ;  tclteno.™-  Among  glass- 

grinders,  moide™-;  creux.™-     In  Roiniaii 
churches,  benitier.™- 

BASS,  basse  ;  basse-contre.*-  Bass  of  an 
organ,  jeii  de  bourdon. 

BASSAD,  BESD,  rouge  pour  le  visage.™- 

BASSE,  coussin™-;  agenouilloirm :  lotip 
de  mer;  lubin™-;  natte  d'etjlise.*-  a. 

BASSET,  bassette1 •;  jeu  de  cartes,      [bus. 

BASSON,  BASSO'ON,  basson.™- 

BASS-RELI'EF,  BASSO-RELIEVO,  bas- 
relief™-;  bassc-tailU^-;  sculpture. 

BASTARD,  butard™ •;  ne  hors  du  inari- 
agc;  enfant  naturel.  a.  faux;  vain; 
corrompu.  Bastard  paper,  pupicr 
bulle.  Bastard  parsley,  caucalis.™- 
To  BASTARD,  va.  convaincrc  d'etre  bd- 
ttn-d.  BASTARDIZE,  va.  J'tiirc  u;t 
bdiard ;  abdtardi.r;  corroniiire ;  fa, ire 
detjenfrer ;  alti->\'r.  BASTAHDLt, 

ad.   en    bdtard;  fausscinent.         BAS- 
TARDY, bdlardise*-;  adult ere.m- 

BASTE,  corde1-;  natte  d'ecorcf  dc  tilleul1'-; 
corde  d  puits.*-  va.  battre  a  coups  dc. 
baton;  bdtonncr.  Baste  meat,  arroscr 
le  roti  a,  la  broctie.  BASTE,  sew  with 
long;  stitches,  faitjiler ;  b/tgitcr;  Idtir. 

BASTILE,  bastille*-;  prison  d'etat.*- 

BASTINADE,  BASTINADO,  bastonnadc{- ; 
coups  de  baton.™-  va.  bastonm'.r;  bd- 
tonncr; donner  des  coups  de  b&ton. 

BASTING,  action  de  Idlonmr,  d'arrosrr 
le  rdti,  de  faultier .  s.  fausse  couture. 
BASTING-LADLE,  cuiller  a.  arroser  le 

BASTION,  bastion™-;  boulevard. m-  [r6ti.(- 

BASTO,  baste™-;  aux  cartes;  as  de  treflc. 

BASTON,  huissier;  senjcnt  dc  prison. 

BAT,  gros  bdton  rccourbt™-;  ?>ifissuct ': 
crosst1- ;  eclat  de  briqitc™-;  ccatcm- ; 
cl i a uve  sourish  BAT-FOWLING, 

chaste  aux  oiscaux  pendant  la  nuit.(- 

BlTABLE,  a.  disputable;  cvntcstable. 
D 


BAT  (  50 

BXTARDIERE,  batardiere(-;  pepiniere. 

BATCH,  fournee  depciin;  trempe{-;  qua- 
lite* ;  constitution.*-  [See  BACHELOR.] 

BATCH  ELOR,    bachclier ;      celibataire. 

BAT]-:,  debut™-;  querelle f- ;  dispute.*- 
Make-bate,  boute-feu.m-  va.  rabattre; 
retrancher;  marchander.  vn.  diwinu- 
er;  baisser ;  s'abnttre.  BATEFUL,  a. 
qtu'relleur.  BATEMENT,  rabais.™- 

BATH,  bain™-;  lieu  oil  Von  se  baigne. 
Dry  bath,  etuve.*-  Bath  keeper,  baigncur. 
Knight  of  the  bath,  clienalier  dn  bain. 
Water-bath,  baln-mnrie.  BATH-ME- 
TAL, tombac™-;  similar.™-  To  BATHE, 
vn.  te  baigner ;  prendre  le  bain.  va. 
bassiner;  £tiiver  tine  plaie.  Bathe 
with  tears,  arroser  de  larmes. 

BATHING,  action  de  sc  baigner;  etuve- 
me.nt.™-  BATHING-PLACE,  endroit 
oil  Von  se  baigne.  BATHING-TUB, 
baignoire1- ;  bain™-;  sorte  de  baqnet. 

BATING,  action  de  rabattre1-;  rabais10-; 
diminution.*-  p.liormis;  excepte ;  6t&. 

BATLET,  baf.toir,  pour  la  lessive.0'- 

BATISTE,  batiste1-;  linge  tresjin. 

BATO'ON,  baton™-;   tricot.™- 

BATTABLE,  a.  que  Von  pent  cultiver. 

BATTAILED,  a.  orne.  de  creneaux ;  cri- 
nele.  BATTAILOUS,  a.  guerrier;  niili- 
taire.  BATTXLIA,  bataillff- ;  ordre 
de  bataillc.™-  BATTALION,  batail- 
lon™-;  corps  d'infanterie.™-  [danse.*1- 

BATTEMENT,     battementm- ;      pas     de 

BATTEN,  battant™-;  c/tasse1-;  volige*-; 
chanlate*- ;  listeaum- ;  regie  de  bois.r- 
Battens  of  the  hatches,  lattes  de  bois  des 
ecoutilles.  To  BATTEN,  va.  engrais- 
ser;  fertiliser,  vn.  s'engraisser;  faire 
bonne  chdre;  sereinplumer;  se  vautrer. 

BATTER,  melange  de  farine,  d'ceufs,  et 
de  lait,  battus  ensemble,  va.  battre; 
ecrascr ;  f  rapper ;  bossuer.  — down, 
abattre ;  battre  en  mine ;  renverser. 
Batter  with  ordnance,  battre  d  coups 
de  canon ;  canonner.  [bdtir  un  pont. 

BATTERDEAUX,  batardeaux  pl.m ;  pour 

BATTER ER,  celui  qui  bat.  BATTER- 
ING, action  de  battre.  BATTERY, 
action  de  battre ;  bataille*-;  combat"1-; 
battcriif-;  raisonneincnt™-;  argu?nentm-; 
pieces  de  canon.1-  Raise  up  a  battery, 
dresser  une  batter ie. 

BATTLE,  batailltf-;  combat  de  deux  ar- 
inees™- ;  action(- ;  tijf'aire.r-  Pitched 


battle,    batnille   ranges. 
battle,  en  bataille. 


In  order   of 


)  EAZ 

BATTLE,  vn.  coinbattre,  ;  en  venir  aux 
mains ;  contesler  vivement ;  batailler. 
BATTLE-ARRAY,  ordre  de  batuille.™- 
BATTLE-AXE,  huche  d'arme*-;  fran- 
cisquc*-;  bee  de  corbin.™- 
BATTLEDOOR,  battoir™-;  palette*-;  'ins- 
trument dejcu. 

BATTLEMENT,  crtneau™-;  embrasure.1 
BATTLER,  etudiant  a  Vunivcrsite.m- 
BATTY,  a.  de  chauve-souris. 
BAUBE'E,  demi-sou  anglais;   un  Hard. 
BA'UFREY,  solive*-;  p»utre.s- 
BAUGE,  bauge  de  Bourgogne!-;  etqff'e. 
BAULK,  va.  tromper.  [See  BALK.] 
BAVAROY,  sorte  de  surtont.     [fascine.*- 
BAVIN,  fagot  de  menu  bois™-;  cotrct™-; 
BA'WBLE,    babiole*-;     bagatelli*- ;   jouet 
d'eiiftnit10-;  joiijou™-;  breloqut*-;  brim- 
borion™-;  marotte.{-         BA'WBLING,  a. 
de  nulle  valeur ;  insignifiant. 
BAWD,  maquereaum-;   maqutrelle.*-     yn. 
faire  le  metier  de  maquereau.     BA'W- 
DILY,     ad.     d'une     maniere     obscene. 
BA'WDINESS,  irnpudicite{-;  obscenite.1- 
BAWDRICK,    ceinturon™-;     baudrier™-; 
corde  de,  baton  de  cloche.*-  [BALDRICK.] 
BA'WDRY,  maquerellagem-;  gueuttes  pl.r; 
saletes  pl.f-;   ordures  pl.f-         BA'WDY, 
a.    obscene;    deshonnete;    impudique; 
trop  libre.       BA'WDY-HOUSE,  bordel.m- 
BAWL,  vn.  criailler;  crier;   clabauder ; 
brailler.         BA'WLER,   criardm-;    cri- 
ailleur™- ;   clabaudeurm- ;    braillard™- ; 
cr/.etir.™-      BA'WLING,  action  de  crier; 
clabauderie*-;    criailler ief-;    cris  p\.m-; 
carillon.™-     Bawling  fellow,  a.  criard; 
braillard;  clabaudeur.        [blairean.™- 
BA'WREL,  espece  defaucon.       BA'WSIN, 
BAY,    baief-;     radf?-;    golfe™-;     bras    de 
mcr.™-       Small    bay,    anse( ;    accul.™- 
Bay  betwixt  two  beams,    traveef-     Tin- 
ker's bay,  drouine.s-     Bay  to  stop  water, 
bondef-;  abee.f-      At  the  bay.    At   bay, 
aux  abois.     Stand  at  bay,  se  faire  bat- 
tre.         BAY-TREE,    laurier.™-       Bay 
horse,    clieval   bai,    d'un    poll   rouge- 
bran.        Light    bay,    rouge ;     alezan. 
Bright     dappled-bay,        bui-mirouctte. 
To  BAY,  vn.  beler;  aboyer.     BAY-SALT, 
scl  gris.m-          BAY-WINDOW,  fenetre 
cintreeJ-  [enne*-;  courtisane.1- 

BAYADERE,  bayadere1-;   danseuse  indi- 
BA'YARD,  cheval  bai  or  alczan. 
BA'YING,  bSle»if-ntm-;  abatement.™- 
BA'YONET,  ba'ionette(-;  arme  blanchf.' 
BAZA,  bazac™-;   colon  Jin  dt  Jerusah'inj, 


T3AZ  (  < 

BAZA'AR,  bazarm-;  march?  Turc.m- 

B.  D.,  bachclicr  en  theologie. 

BDELLIUM,  bdellium*-,  gomme. 

BE,  BEING,  BEEN,  vn.  Stre.  I  am,  je 
snis.  Thou  art,  tu  cs.  He  is,  il  est. 
We  are,  nous  sommes.  You  are,  vous 
Stes.  They  are,  Us  sont.  I-wns,j'etais; 
je  fus.  We  were,  nous  etions;  nous 
fumes.  I  shall  be,  je  serai.  I  should 
be,  je  serais.  Be,  sois;  soycz.  That  I 
be,  que  je  sois.  That  I  might  be,  que 
je  fusse.  To  BE,  exist  er;  vivre; 
respirer.  What  would  you  be  at?  d 
quoi  pretendez-vousl  Be  at  it,  Stre 
en  train.  Whom  are  you  for?  pour 
qui  Stcs-vous?  That  is  the  thing  I 
am  for,  c'est  d  quoi  je  vise.  I  am 
for  any  thing,  je  m'accommode  de  tout. 
What  is  it  to  me?  que  m'importc? 
Thanks  be  to  God,  grdce  d  Dieu.  You 
are  still  thereabouts,  vous  en  Stes  encore 
Id.  Where  are  we  now?  ou  en  somtncs- 
nous  d  present?  Be  well,  se  bien  por- 
ter. Be  ill,  se  porter  mat.  Be  out, 
Stre  brouille ;  se  tromper.  He  is  to  be 
hanged,  il  doit  Stre  pendu.  We  are  to 
receive  money,  nous  devons  reccvoir 
de  I' argent.  You  are  to  speak,  c'est  d 
vous  de  parler.  How  old  are  you? 
quel  dye  avez-vous?  To  be  cold,  avoir 
froid.  To  be  hungry,  avoir  f aim.  I 
am  reading,  jc  Us.  I  was  coming,  je 
venais.  It  is  day,  il  fait  jour.  It  was 
night,  il  etait  nuit.  It  is  over,  e'en 
est  fait.  How  is  it  with  you?  comment 
vous  portcz-vous?  comment  vont  vos 
affaires?  What's  the  matter?  qu'y 
a-t-il?  de  quoi  s'agit-il?  Well,  let  it 
be  so,  he  bien,  soil.  So  be  it,  ainsi 
soit-il.  Were  it  not  that,  si  ce  n'etait. 
que;  nefut-ce  que.  It  is  I,  c'est  moi. 
It  is  fine,  il  fait  beau.  It  is  dirty,  il 
fait  crotte.  There  is,  There  be,  il  y  a. 
There  was,  il  y  avait.  Here  he  is,  le 
void.  There  he  is,  le  roi/d.  There  is 
one,  en  voild  un.  Here  we  are,  nous 
void.  This  is,  void.  That  is,  voild. 

BE'ACH,  rivagem-;  pointe  de  mcrf-;  cote 
maritime1 ;  cap.m-  High  river  beach, 
berge.{-  BE'ACHED,  a.  expose  aux 
Jtots  de  la  mer.  BE'ACHY,  a.  qui  a 
un  rivage;  ayant  des  cdtes. 

BE'ACON,  signal10-;  feu  servant  de  si- 
gnal*a';fanal.m-  Put  up  beacons,  baliser; 
mettre  des  balises.  BE'ACON  AGE, 

argent  pour  I'entretien  d'un  signal. 


)  BEA. 

BEAD,  grain  de  collier.  Thread  beads, 
enftler  des  grains.  Say  over  one's  beads, 
dire  son  rosaire.  BE'AD-PHOOF,  qui 
fait  chapelet.  BEAD  or  round 

moulding,  baguette?-  BE'ADCUFFR, 
manchettcs  d  pctits  grains?-  BE'ADLE, 
bedcaum-;  sergent.m-  BE'ADROLL, 

liste  de  ceux  pour  qui  Von  doit  prior. 
BE'ADSMAN,  celui  qui  prie  pour  un 
autrem-;  aujnonier.m-  [de  chasse. 

BE'AGLE.   bassetm-;  biglem-;  petit  chien 

BEAK,  bccm-;  eperon  d'un  navirem-;  bas- 
tionm-;  canon  d'un  alambic10-;  promon- 
toire.m-  BE'AKED,  a.  ayant  un  bee. 
BE'AKER,  tasse  d  becL;  coupe1-;  gobe- 
let.m-  BEAK-FULL,  becqueef- 

BEAL,  pustule*-;  bouton.m-  \&.apostumer. 

BEAM,  poutrc{-;  grosse  solivc1-;  arbrem-; 
chevronm-;  timon  d'un  cTiariotm-;Jtttche 
d'un  carosscf-  Orlop-beams,  faux 
baux.m-  On  the  beam,  droitpar  le  travers 
du  vaisseau.  Before  the  beam,  unpeupur 
I'avant.  Abaft  the  beam,  un  peu  par 
I'arriere.  Midship-beam,  maitrebau.m- 
Aftmostbeam,  baude  dale.m-  Foremost 
beam,  bau  de  lof.m-  Collar  beam,  barrot 
de  coltis.m-  Spurs  of  the  beams,  bar- 
rotins  d'ecoutille  pl.m-  Verge  d'une  an- 
crtf-;  bo  is  d'un  cerfm-;Jieau  d'une  ba- 
lance.10- Draw-beam,  cabestanm-;  volant 
d'un  moulin  dvent.m-  Loom-beams,  en- 
souplc*- ;  cnsouplcaum- ;  roines  pl.(- ; 
poitrinierc.f-  Beam  of  a  bell,  mouton.™- 
Beam-compass,  un  compos  d  verge.™- 
Beams  of  a  hawk,  vanneaux  pl.m-  Beam 
of  light,  rayonm-;  trait  de  lumiere.m- 
BEAM,  vn.  rayonner ;  lancer  des  traits 
de  lumiere.  BE'AMY,  a.  rayonnant ; 
radieux ;  cornu ;  portant  come. 

BEAN,  fecJ-;  feoc  de  marais.  Kidney- 
beans,  haricot."1-  French  beans,  hari- 
cots verts.  Horse-bean,  fecerole*-; 
faseole.*-  BEAN-TREFOIL,  ci/tisc.m 
BEAN-COD,  sorte  de  bateau  de  pecJieur. 

BEAR,  ours.m-  She-bear,  ourseJ-  Bear- 
ward,  meneur  d'ours.  One  must  not 
sell  the  bear's  skin  before  he  is  caught, 
qui  compte  sans  son  hote,  compte  deux 
fois.  BEAR-FLY,  espece  d'inscctc. 
BEAR'S-BREECH,  branchc-ursinef-;  a- 
canthe.f-  BEAR-HERD,  meneur 

d'ours.m-  To  BEAR,  Bore,  Bare,  pret. 
Born,  Borne,  part.  v&. porter;  soutcnir ; 
produire ;  endurer ;  soujfrir ;  soutenir , 
supporter.  Bear  a  part,  avoir  part. 
Man  is  born  to  bear,  Vhornme  est 
D  2 


BEA 


(52) 


BEA 


n£  pour  soitffrir.  I  cannot  bear  it,  la 
patience  m'ecliappc.  Fruit-tree  that 
bears  exceedingly,  arbre  fruitier  extre- 
incment  fertile.  To  BEAK,  adincttre ; 
perinetire.  Bear  oneself  as,  se  donner 
pour.  Bear  a  face,  faire  bonne  mine. 
Bear  one  in  hand,  amuscr  quelqu'un 
pur  de  vains  pretextes.  Bear  away, 
va.  reinportcr ;  obtenir.  Bear  away  at 
sea,  pr entire  cliasse;  prcndre  la  J'uite. 
Bear  down,  rcnverscr;  miner;  s'af- 
f  (lister;  s'enf oncer.  Bear  off,  obtenir  par 
force;  retirer  par  force.  Bear  off  at  sea, 
courir  au  large;  alarguer.  Bear  out, 
soutcnir;  di-fendre;  justifier;  saillir ; 
faire  snillie.  Bear  up,  ss  tenir  ferine; 
se  soutenir ;  se  hausscr ;  s'tlevcr.  Bear 
with,  supporter;  pardonner.  Bear  in 
with  the  land,  courir  vcrs  la  terre. 
Bear  in  with  the  harbour,  chcrchcr  le 
mouillage.  Bear  off,  boater.  Bear  up 
or  away,  arriver  vent  arriere.  Bear 
up  the  helm!  arrive!  Bear  up  round! 
arrive  tout!  Bear-a-hand!  haut  la 
main!  hardi!  vivement! 

EE.\RD,barbc{-;2}oil  couvrant  le  mentonm-; 
favoris™-;  moustache.*'  Beard  of  roots,^- 
bres  des  racines  pi/;  bavuredemoule.*- 
To  BEARD,  va.  prendre  par  la  barbe ; 
braver;  defter;  insult  er ;  faire  la 
barbe.  Beard  a  stuff,  ebarber  une 
etoffe.  Beard  off  a  metal,  emorfilcr. 
BE'ARDED,  a.  barbu ;  at/ant  barbe ; 
portant  barbe.  Bearded  comet,  comete 
caudee.  Bearded  arrow,  Jleche  barbe- 
Ife.  Bearded  wheat,  epeautre.™-  BE'ARD- 
I.ESS,  a.  imberbe;  sans  barbe. 

BE'ARER,  porteur.m-  Ensign-bearer, 
porte-enseigne.  BEARED,  crochet, 

d'arbrc™-;  bouton  Afruitm-;  support.™- 
BEARING,  There  is  no  —  of  him,  il  est 
•insupportable.  —  out,  s.  avancc1-; 
snillic.{  —  up,  etaiemcnt.m  —  of  a 
sea-coast,  hauteur  d'une  c6te.  BEAR- 
ING, armcs  or  armoirics1-;  portm-; 
mine1-;  air™-;  demarche f-;  allure. {- 
BEARINGS,  reievement™-,  en  mer. 

BEAR'S- WORT,  cortusef- ; plante.  BE'AR- 
WARD,  Bearherd,  gardcar  d'ours. 

BEAST,  b$tef-;  animal. m-  Beast  for  the 
saddle,  monture.*-  Little  beast,  bestiolc.m- 
tutor ;  brutal.  BEASTLIKE,  a. 

comme  une  bete.  BE'ASTLINESS,  bes- 
tialitef-;  brutalitt'1-;  sidoperie*-;  vile- 
nie.f-  BE'ASTLY.  a.  bestial;  brutal; 
obscene;  indlgne  de  I'fiotnme;  hontcux. 


BEAT,  coupm-;  battc/ncntm-;  batterie  du 
tambour.*-  ToBEAT,pret.Beaten,va.  bat- 
t  re;  f  rapper;  sangler;f rotter;  bourrcr; 
cogner.  Beat  one  black  and  blue,  nu'iir- 
trir  qnclqu'un.  Beat  to  pieces,  briser. 
Beat  small,  broijcr.  Beat  a  hide,  mail- 
ler  un  ctiir.  Beat  the  hemp,  espnder 
la  Jiliisse.  Beat  up  the  mortar,  t-.orro- 
yer  le  inorticr.  Beat  up  the  tobacco- 
pipe  clay,  seraalx'r  la  terre  a  pipe. 
Beat  the  copper  smooth,  planer  le  cni- 
vre.  Beat  a  ship,  depasser  un  vaisseau. 
It  is  beating  the  air,  c'est  puine  perdue. 
Beat  flat,  aplatir ;  ecaclier.  Beat  to 
powder,  piler ;  broyer.  Beat  against, 
briber,  se  briser  contrc.  Beat  back, 
rt'poasscr;  faire  retirer;  faire  plier. 
Beat  down,  abattre ;  renverser.  Beat 
down  the  price,  faire  baisser  le  prix. 
Beat  up,  attaquer  subitement ;  faire 
sortir  par  force;  debusqucr.  Beat 
one  out  of  countenance,  dtconccrtcr 
quclqu'un.  Beat  about,  tenter;  tdc/icr; 
cli.crcli.cr.  Beat  up  and  down,  balancer. 
BEATEN,  part.  v.  To  BEAT,  battre. 
Weather-beaten,  baltu;  qui  a  vu  du 
seroice.  BE'ATER,  batteurm-;  cduiqui 
bat;  forgcurm-;  mrt  rcheu rm- ;  pilon 
d'un  jnortier"1-;  rabotm-;  instrument 
pour  detremper  la  chatty™-;  batte  de 
ctmentier*-;  hic{-;  demoiselle.*- 

BEATIFICAL,  BEATIFIC,  a.  beatifique. 
BEATIFICALLY,  ad.  d'une  manierc  b6a- 
tijique.  BEATIFICATION,  btatifica- 
tion.f-  BEATIFY,  va.  beatifter;  ren- 
dre  heureux,  mettre  au  rang  dcs  bien- 
heurcux ;  declarer  bienltc* 

BE'ATING,  action  de  battre;  batt.cment.m-; 
bourrude*-;  b(ttt.uc.f-  Beating  small, 
broiemen*.™-  Gold-beating,  batte.{- 

BEATITUDE,  b>>atitude{-  ;  bonhcur™-  ; 
ftlicite  eternelle1-;  jouissancc  divine.1- 

BEAU,  BEAUX,  un  agreable;  un  elegant; 
petit-mnitre;  galantm-;  blondin™-;  mi- 
gnonm-;  godelureau.m-  BKAU-MONUE, 
le  beau,  mondc.  BS'AUISH,  a.  pim- 

pant ;  agreable;  qui  fait  le  beau. 

BEA'UTEOUS,  a.  beaum-;  bclm-;  belli?-;  bie-n 
fait,  BEA'ITTEOUSLY,  ad.  d'unc  belle 
facon;  avcc  grace.  BEA'UTEOCSNESS, 
bcaute.!-  BEA'UTIFUL,  ad.  beaic;  bean 
comme  lejour.  BEA'UTIFULLY,  ad.  a vec 
gr&je;  agreablanent.  BEA'UTIFUL- 
NESS,  bcaute.f-  BEA'PTIFY,  va.  «,'/«- 
bellir  ;  s'embeUir  ;  rendre,  deoenir 
beau;  decorer ;  orner;  enjolivcr. 


BEA 


orncincnt.m'  a.  qui  orne,  embcllit, 
fnrdc,  pure;  vmbcllifsant. 

BEA'UTY,  bcaiitt*-;  agreinents  de  la  fi- 
gure pl.m-;  une  beaute.  Beauty-spot, 
mouche  pour  le  visage.*-  To  BEAUTY, 
va.  em  bellir;  orner;  parcr. 

BE'AVER,  bievre™-;  castor™-;  chapeau 
fait  de  poll  de  castor  m-;  visiere1-  ; 
casque.1"-  BE'AVERED,  a.  portunt 

castor,  casque,  visierc,  chapeau. 

BECAFICO,  becfiguem-;  genre  d'oiseau. 

BECALM,  va.  calmer  ;  apaiser  ;  incttre  d 
I'abri  du  vent;  abritef.  BECALM- 

ING, action  de  calmer,  d'npaiscr*-; 

BECAME,  pret.  v.  To  BECOME.  [calme.m- 

BEG  A'  USE,  c.parccque;  d  cause. 

BKCCA-BUNGA,  becca-bungam-;  plante. 

BECHANCE,  vn.  arriver;  survcnir. 

BECHICK,  a.  becluque  ;  expectorant. 

BECK,  signe™-;  signf  de  la  main  or  de 
la  tete.  To  be  at  one's  beck,  etre  aux 
ordres  or  a  la  disposition  de  quelqu'un. 
To  BECK,  Beckon,  va.faire  signe  d. 

BECKETS,  attaches  pl.f>;  petits  cordages. 
Beckets  of  the  tacks  and  sheets,  billcs.*- 

BECKON,  vn.  fain,  slgne,  avec  la  tStc  ou 
la  main.  He  beckons  to  me,  il  tne 
fait  signe.  BECKONING,  action  de 
faire  signet-;  signe.m-  &.faisant  signe. 

BECLIP,  va.  embrasser;  envelojtper. 

BECOME,  vn.  BECAME,  pret.  devcnir;  etre 
fait;  sefaire.  Become  again,  redcve- 
nir.  What  will  become  of  me?  quel 
sera  inon  dcsti.n?  que  deviendrai-je? 
BECOME,  va.  etre  digue;  etre  conve- 
nable;  aller  btt'ii;  convcnir  ;  etre  fait 
pour.  That  suit  becomes  you  very  well, 
eft  habit  vous  va  fort  bi.cn.  It  does 
not  become  a  beggar  to  be  proud,  il 
si.i-d  mal  d  un  gueux  d'etre  Jier.  BE- 
COMING, action  de  devcnir,  dc  conventr; 
bienseanc(.{-  a.  seant;  bienseant; 
convenable;  decent;  qui  sled  bien; 
qui  va  bien.  BECOMIXGLY,  ad.  con- 
venablemcnt  ;  proprentcnt  ;  dtccminent. 
BECOMINGNESS,  bitnseancc  '•  ;  bonne 


grdcc 


-;  convcmmcc. 


BED,  litm-;  couched  Lie  sick  a-bed,  etre 
alite.  They  lie  in  separate  beds,  Us 
font  lit  a  part.  Bed  of  state,  lit  de 
parade.  Bridal  bed,  lit  nuptial.  An- 
gel bed,  lit  d'angc.m-  Canopy  bed,  pa- 
vilion. Folding  bed,  lit  brise.m-  Press- 
bed,  lit  en  forme  d'artnoire.  Tent  bed, 
lit  d  tombeau.  Settle  bed,  lit  en  forme 


)  BED 

de  bane.  Field  bed,  lit  de  can-p. 
Trundle  or  truckle  bed,  roulette*-;  gra- 
batm-;  lit  qui  sc  roulc  sous  un  auire  lit. 
Feather-bed,  lit  dc  plumes.  Straw-bed, 
paillasse.*-  Down-bed,  lit  de  dun!. 
Flock-bed,  lit  de  bourrc.  Bed-side, 
ruelln  du  lit}-  Bed's-head,  che <'<  t.w-  To 
bring  to  bed,  accoucher ;  d>':licrer  un.e 
fcmme.  Be  brought  to-bed,  mettrc  au 
mondc.  She  was  brought  to  bed  of  u 
daughter,  ellc  accoucha  d'une  fillc. 
One  brought  to  bed,  une  femnie  c>>. 
couche.  Bed  for  a  pavement,  forme 
d'un  pave.  Bed  in  a  garden,  carreau™-; 
couche*-;  carreia-;  planche  de  jardin.*- 
Shelving  bed,  planch c  en  ados.  Bed  of 
a  great  gun,  Jtasquem-;  planche  d/nf- 
fut.*-  BED,  in  sea  language,  chant  u-r 
dc  bois.m-  Bed  of  the  bowsprit,  tele  de 
Vetrave.*-  Bed  in  the  cod  of  pulse,  ca- 
vite  d'une  cosse  de  legume.*-  Lay  her- 
rings in  beds,  liter  des  harcngs.  Riding- 
bed  of  a  coach,  vote  de  carosse.*-  To 
BED,  couchcr;  recevoir  dans  son  lit; 
donner  d  couchcr;  s'abriter  ;  se  tapir. 

BEDABBLE,  va.  tronper ;  mouiller. 

BEDAFF,  va.  joucr ;  duper.  [Chaucer.] 

BEDAGGLE,  va.  o -otter;  salir ;  rern- 
plir  de  bone,  [boue;  arroser;  mouiller. 

BEDASH,   va.    eclabousser;    couvrir   de 

BEDA'UB,  BEDA'WB,  va.  barbouiUer. 

BEDAU'BE,  bedaude*-;  sorte  de  chenille. 

BEDAZZLE,  va.  eblouir ;  aveuglcr. 

BEDCHA3IBER,  chambre  d  couchcr*- 
Gentleman  of  the  king's  bedchamber, 
gentilhomme  de  la  chambre  du  roi. 
BEDCLOTHES,  Bedding,  couvertuns 
d'un  lit.*-  BEDCURTAIN,  rideau  <*e 
lit.m-  BEDDED,  a.  couche;  qui  est  au 
lit.  BEDDER,  Beddeter,  rneulc  d'cn- 
bas  d'un  moulin  d  huile.*-  BEDDING, 
litm-,  coucher™-;  fourniture  de  lit.*- 

BEDECK,  va.parer;  ajuster;  orner. 

BEDEHOUSE,  h6pital.m-  BEDEREPE, 
Biderepe,  corvee  du  vassal  dans  la 
moisson.*-  [mcnt;  couvrir  de  rost-c. 

BEDE'W,   va.  arroser;   mouiller  doucc- 

BEDFELLOW,  compagnon  de  litm-;  cou- 
c!ieurm-;  coucheuse*-;  qui  couche  area 

BEDIGHT,  va.  purer ;  orner.  [sot, 

BEDIM,  va.    obscurcir;   couvrir  de  nu- 

BEDIZEN,  \a.2)arcr;  orner.  [ages. 

BEDLAM,  hopital  des  fousm-;  petitcs- 
maisons.*-  BEDLAMITE,  un  fou; 
homme  digne  des  petites-maisons. 
BEDLAM-LIKE,  ad.  en  fou;  en  insensi'. 


BED 


(54) 


BEG 


BED-MAKER,  celui  oyfcelle  qui  fait  les 
lits.  BED-MAT Kjbonipagnon  de  lit.m 
BED-MOULDiNG,'"7e«  quatr e  rangs  de 
moulurcs  au-dessous  de  la  courojine. 
BED-POST,  colonne  de  lit..{-  BED- 
PRES^SER,  homine  pesant  et  paresseux. 

BEDRAGGLE,  crottcr  ;  remplir  de  boue. 

BEDRENCH,  va.  tremper;  abreuver. 

BEDRID,  a.  a  lite ;  qui  garde  le  lit; 
retenu  au  lit  par  maladie.  BED- 
KITE,  devoir  conjugal  pl.m-;  droits  du 

BEDROP,  va.  tacheter.  [mariage.m- 

BEDSTEAD,  bois  de  litm- ;  couchette.*- 
BED-STRAW,  Straw-bed,  paillasse. {- 
BED-SWERVER,  qui  manque  a  lajide- 
lite  conjugate.  BED-TICK,  taie.e- 
BED-TIME,  temps  de  s'aller  couc/ierm-; 
heure  du  sornmeil.e-  [engraisser. 

BEDUNG,  va.fumer;  couvrir  defumier; 

BEDUST,  va.  couvrir  de  poussiere. 

BEDWARF,  va.  rendre  petit ;  empecher 
de  croitre ;  rapetisser;  amoindrir. 

BED-WORK,  ouvrage  que  Von  peutjairf, 
au  lit;  qui  ne  deinande  pas  beaucoup 
de  peinc ;  bagatelle* ;  petits  riens.m- 

BEE,  abeille1-;  mouche  a  miel.{-  Humble- 
bee,  abeille-bourdou{-;  abe'Ulc  perce- 
bois.f-  Gad-bee,  taon.m-  BE'E-EATER, 
gui'picr™-;  mangeur  d'abeillesm';  espece 
d'oiscau.  BEE-FLYWORM,  ver  dc 
pourceau.m-  BEE-GARDEN,  rucher.m- 
BEE-HIVE,  ruche f- ;  ruche  d  miel. 
BEE-MASTER,  qui  a  des  abeilles. 

BEECH,  hetrem-;  faum-;  fouteau.™- 
BEECH-NUT, faine*-;fou6ne.f-  BE'ECH- 
EN,  a.  de  Jtetrc;  de  bois  de  hStre. 

BEEF,  boeufm-;  chair  de  bceuf.1-  Stewed 
beef,  IcKiif  a,  Vetuvee.  Beef  steaks, 
tranches  de  bosuf  en  grilladc.  Short 
rib  of  beef,  aloyau.m-  Alamode  beef, 
bamfd  la  modc.m-  Roast  beef,  rosbifm-; 
bceitf  r6ti;  r6t  de  bccuf.m-  BEEF- 
EATER, mangeur  de  b(Rn/m-;  sorte  de 
garde  du  rot  d'Angleturre™-;  buvetier.m- 

BEELE,  smillc{-;  sorte  de  marteau,  poin- 
tu  des  deux  bouts. 

BE'EMOL,  bemolm-;  feinteJ- 

BEEN,  ete,  part.  v.  To  BE,  etre. 

BEER,  biere*-;  boisson  faite  de  houblon 

BE'ESTINGS,  premier  lait.m-  [et  d'orgeJ- 

BEET,  poiree1-;  bcttcJ-  BEET-ROOT, 
better dve*-}  plante  potngere. 

BEETLE,  escarbot.m-  Black  beetle,  bete 
noirc(-;  grillonm-;  scarabeem-;  cri-cri.m- 
Great  horn-beetle,  taureau  volant.™- 
Water  beetle,  puce  d'eauJ-  As  blind  as 


a  beetle,  etourdi  comme  un  hanneton. 
BEETLE,  mail"*-;  mailletm-;  masse1-; 
batloir.m-  Paving  beetle,  hie.{-  Beetle 
for  hemp,  espade.{-  To  BEETLE, 
vn.  avanccr ;  faire  saillie ;  saillir. 
BE'ETLE-BROWED,  a.  qui  a  les  sourcils 
avances;  refrogne;  de  mauvaise  hu- 
meur.  BE'ETLE-HEADED,  a.  lour- 
daud;  qui  a  I 'esprit  lourd.  BE'ETLE- 
STOCK,  manche  de  battoir.m- 

BEET-RADISH,  betterave*- ;  sorte  de  bette. 

BEEVES,  bcevfs.m-     Beef,  bceuf™- 

BEFALL,  BEFELL,  pret.  vn.  arriver; 
survenir.  BEFALLEN,  part,  avenn. 

BEFIT,  vn.convenir;  etrc  propre  a.  BE- 
FITTING, a.  convenable ;  seant. 

BEFO'AMED,  a.  convert  d'ecume.     [foil. 

BEFO'OL,  va.  infatuer ;  seduire;  rendre 

BEFORE,  prep,  avant ;  plutCt  que ;  avant 
que;  devant ;  en  presence  de;  a,  la  face 
de;  au-dessus;  plus  que.  ad.  aupara- 
vant;  autrefois;  ci-dessus;  ci-devant; 
anterieuremcnt.  BEFORE-HAND,  ad. 
d'avancc;  en  avance ;  par  anticipa- 
tion; par  avance.  Be  beforehand  with 
one,  prevenir  quelqu'un.  Be  before- 
hand in  the  world,  etrc  en  belle-passe ; 
avoir  une  belle  perspective;  etre  dans 
le  chemin  de  la  fortune ;  jouir  d'une 
certaine  aisance.  BEFORE-TIME,  ad. 
autrefois  ;  jadis ;  nnguere. 

BEFORTUNE,  vn.  arriver;  survenir  d. 

BEFO'UL,  va.  salir;  corrompre. 

BEFRI'END,  va.  favor iser;  traiter  en 
ami;  se  favor iscr.  Befriend  one's  self, 
sontjcr  a  soi.  BEFRI'ENDED,  a.  favo- 
rise ;  soutenu.  [defranges. 

BEFRINGE,  va.frangcr;  orner  or  garnir 

BEG,  va.  dcmander  avec  souinission;  re- 
querir  ;  mendier ;  implorer.  To  BEG, 
vn.  mendier ;  demander  I'aumdne,  la 
caristade;  gueuser ;  queter ;  faire  la 
quSte;  caimander.  To  beg  the  ques- 
tion, supposcr  ce  qui  est  en  question. 

BEGAN,  pret  v.  To  BEGIN,  commenccr. 

BEGET,  BEGOT,  BEGOTTEN,  va.  engen- 
drer ;  produire;  causer.  BEGET- 
TER, cclui  qui.  engendre;  pere.m-  BE- 
GETTING, action  d'engendrer;  gene- 
ration^; production.*-  a.  causant. 

BEGGAR,  »iendiantm- ;  gueuxm- ;  pau- 
vrem-;  besacicrm-;  qui  vit  d'aumdnes. 
Beggar  woman,  mendiante.  Crew  of 
beggars,  tas  de  gueux.m-  Beggars'  bush, 
rendez-vous  de  gueux.m-  Beggar  grown 
rich,  gucux  revStu;  parvenu."*'  Beg- 


BEG  (  55 

gars  must  not  be  choosers,  ne  clioislt 
pax  fjui  einpruntc.  BEGGAR,  qiti 
supplie;  suppliant.1*-  To  BEGGAR, 
va.  ajipauvrir ;  reduire  d  la  mendicite; 
envoi/er  a  Fhdpital.  To  be  beggared, 
tire  au  bcrniqutt.  BEGGARLINESS, 
mendicite.*-  BEGGARLY,  &.pauvrc; 
indigent;  gueux;  miserable.  Beggarly 
clothes,  haillonsm  ;  gnenilles.*-  Beggarly 
doings,  hostesses*-;  actions  de  gueux.*- 
BEGGARLY,  ad.  pauvretnent ;  misera- 
ble went ;  bassement ;  en  gueux.  BEG- 
GARY, pauvrcte*-;  mendicite*-;  indi- 
gence*-; misere.*-  BEGGER,  mendi- 
ant;  gueux;  pauvre.  BEGGING, 
action  de  demander,  de  mendier,  de 
gueuser,  de  sujyposcr.  Go  a  begging, 
mcndicr;  aller  d  la  quete..  a.  men- 
diant.  Begging  rhyme,  vers  pour  la 
rime.  BEGGINGLY,  ad.  en  mcndiant. 

BEGIN,  BEGAN,  BEGUN,  va.  commencer; 
donner;  prendre  commencement;  ebau- 
cher.  Begin  house-keeping,  lecer  me- 
nage. Begin  the  world,  entrer  dans 
le  monde.  Begin  the  teeth  of  a  comb, 
amorccr  les  copcaux.  BEGIN,  vn. 
naitre;  debater;  s'elever.  Begin  again, 
va.  recommencer  ;  reprendre;  refaire. 
BEGINNER,  premier  auteurd'une  chose; 
celui  qui  commence;  commencant. 
New  beginner,  novice;  apprenti.  BE- 
GINNING, action  de  commencer ;  com- 
mencement-; elements  pl.m-;  premiere 
partie;  fondementm- ;  origine*-;  cause*-; 
occasion.1  &.  com  men  f  ant.  [environner. 

BEGIRD.  BEGIRT,  va.  ceindre;  enfermer; 

BEGNA'W,  va.  mordrc;  ranger. 

BEGONE,  int.  loin  d'ici;  va;  va-t'en; 
allez-vous  en ;  disparaisscz;  sortez. 

BEGONIA,  herbe  d  rchauff'ure. 

BEGOT,  pret.  BEGOTTEN,  part.  v.  To 
BEGET,  cngendrer.  Only-begotten  son, 
Jils  unique.  First-begotten,  prcmicr-ne. 

BEGRE'ASE,  va.  graisser ;  f  rotter,  en- 
duire  de  graisse.  [couvrir  de  suie. 

BEGRIME,   va.   noircir  avec  de  la  suic ; 

BEGU'ILE,  va.  tromper;  decevoir;  dupcr; 
seduire.  BEGU'ILER,  trompeurm-; 
stducteurm- ;  imposteurm  ;  fourbe.m- 
BEGU'ILING,  act  ion  de  trompcr ;  trom- 
perif?-;  seduction.*-  [religicuscx. 

BEGUINES,  s.  pi.  Beguines  pl.f ;  sorte  de 

BEGUM,  be(jum(-;  princesse  indienne. 

BEGUN,  part.  v.  To  BEGIN,  commencer. 

BEHALF,/«wurf-;  contidtration{-;partf  •; 
avantaye.m  On  his  behalf,  de  sa  part. 


)  BEH 

BEHAVE,  va.  conduire;  comporter.  vn. 
agir;  sc  conduire;  sc  comporter.  BE- 
HAVIOUR, conduitef- ;  manure  de 
vivre  {- ;  mceurs f- ,-  comporteinent.m- 
Man  of  good  behaviour,  homme  de 
bonnes  mceurs.  Be  upon  one's  beha~ 
viour,  ef-re  responsable  de  sa  conduit e. 
BEHAVIOUR,  minef ;  contenance*-;  ex~ 
terieurm-;  airm-;  manieres  pi.** 

BEHE'AD,  va.  decapitcr ;  decol.ler ;  tran- 
cher  la  fete;  guillotiner.  BEHE'ADED, 
&.decapite;  guillotine.  BEHE'ADING, 
action  de  decapiter;  dtcfipitation.{-  Be- 
heading of  St.  John,  decollation  de  St. 
Jean.  Beheading  machine,  guillotine.*- 

BEHEL,  va.  mettre  d  la  torture;  fa  ire 
sonffrir  comme  en  enfer.  [Hewyt.] 

BEHELD,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  BEHOLD. 

BEHEMOTH,  behentot™-;  hippopotami- ; 
clieval  de  riviere.m-  [Indes.*- 

BEH  EN,  behenm-;  valerienne ;  racinedts 

BEHEST,  ordrem-  ;  commandementm-  ; 
pri-ce.ple.™-  [peler ;  notnmer. 

BEHIGHT,  va.  promettre;  conftcr;   ap- 

BEHIND,  prep,  derridre.  —  one's  back, 
en  Vabscnce  de  quelqu'un.  To  ride 
behind  one,  monter  en  croupe.  Sit  be- 
hind a  horseman,  etre  en  croupe  derri- 
ire  un  cavalier.  BEHIND,  ad.  par 
derriere ;  en  arriere.  To  be  behind, 
s'arrierer.  Before  and  behind,  par  (le- 
vant et  par  derriere.  To  be  behind  in 
arrears,  devoir  dcs  arrerages  echus. 
You  are  so  much  behind,  vous  Stes  en 
arriere  de  tant.  BEHINDHAND,  ad. 
en  arriere.  I  shall  not  be  behindhand 
with  him  in  civility,  jc  ne  lui  cederai 
point  en  politesse.  To  be  behindhand 
in  the  world,  etrc  mal  dans  ses  ajf'airr.s. 

BEHOLD,  BEHELD,  BEHOLDEN,  va.  re- 
garder ;  contempler ;  consider -cr ;  ob- 
server. BEHOLD,  int.  void;  voiln ; 
tenez!  voyezl  BEHOLDEN,  part.  v. 
To  BEHOLD,  and  a.  oblige;  redevablc. 
To  be  beholden,  devoir;  £tre  redevable; 
avoir  de  Vobligation.  BEHOLDER, 

spectateurm- ;  contcmplateurm-;  obscr- 
vateur."1-  BEHOLDING,  action  de  rc- 
garder ;  obligation.*  BEHOLDING- 
NESS,  etat  dc  celui  qui  est  oblige* ; 
obligation.*-  [HO'OVABLE,  a.  expedient. 

BEHO'OF,  avantagem-;    utilite.*-         BK- 

BEHOVE,  vn.  etre  utile,  avantageiur, 
expedient.  It  behoves  us  to  look  be- 
fore we  leap,  il  est  expedient  d'cxami- 
ner  Vajfaire  avant  dc  s'y  einbarqucr. 


BEH  (  J 

EEHOVEFTTL,  a.  utilc;  avantagcux ; 
expedient.  BEHOVEFTTLLY,  ad.  utilc- 
inent ;  avec  profit ;  avantatjeuscment. 

BEING,  Vetre™-;  existence1 ;  essence.1-  As 
God  is  in  being,  aussi  vrai  que  Dieu 
existe.  BEING,  etat  parlicuiier ;  con- 
dition; modification  de  I' existence1'-; 
place1-;  demeure.1-  BEING,  Strem-; 
chose, personne  existantc.  The  Supreme 
Being, L'Et re  Supreme.  BEING,  etiint.  v. 
To  BE,  etre.  It  being  thus,  la  chose  etant 
ainsi.  Time  being,  temps  present.  He 
was  near  being  killed,  il  pensa  Sire  tue. 
Being  that,  puisque;  vu  que. 

BELABOUR,  va.  battre;  rosser;  etriller. 

BELACE,  va..galonncr;  chamarrcr.  BE- 
LACED,  a.  couvert  de  dentellcs. 

BELAGGED,  a.  qui  cst  demeure  dcrriere. 

BELAMY,  br.lle  amic*-;  bonne  amid; 
•maitressc.*-  BELAMOTJR,  galantm ; 

bon  ami.™-  [anuite;  surpris  par  la  nuit. 

BELATE,  v.    retarder.         BELATED,  a. 

BELAY,  va.  attendre  au  passage;  dresser 
•I  s  embnclies.  Belay  all  passages,  oc- 
cuper  tous  Ics  passages.  Belay  a  rope, 
amarrcr  une  manoeuvre  a  son  taquet. 

BELCH,  rotm-;  vent  sorti  impetucusc- 
ment  par  la  bouche.  To  BELCH,  vn. 
rotcr.  Belch  out  blasphemies,  va.  comir 
dcs  blasphemes.  BELCHER,  qui  rote; 
qui  vomit.  BELCHING,  action  de 
rater,  de  votnir ;  rotm-;  vomissement.m- 

BELDAM,  une  vieille;  grand-mere. 

BELE'AGUER,  va.  assieger.  Bele'aguered 
with  want,  jjresse  par  la  pauvrete.  BE- 
LE'AGUERER,  assiegeantm-;  ctgresseur. 

BELEMNITE,  belemnitc*-;  Jltche  de  pi- 
erre; pierre  de  lynx.*-  [nule*';  clochette.*- 

BELLFLOWER,    campanellc*- ;     campa- 

BELFRY,  beffroi™-;  tour*-;  clocher.™- 

BELIAL,  Belial*-;  Satan;  le  diable. 

BELI'E,  va.  contrefaire;  imiter ;  fein- 
dre ;  tromper ;  calomnier ;  dementir ; 
donner  un  dementi ;  contredire. 

BELI'EF,  foi{-;  croyance*-;  sentimentm-; 
opinion*-;  imagination.*-  Light  of  be- 
lief, qui  croit  legerement ;  credule. 
Hard  of  belief,  qui  ne  croit  pas  aise- 
inent.  Past  all  belief,  incroyable. 

BELI'EVABLE,  a.  croyable.  To  BELI'EVE, 
va.  croire;  ajoutcr  foi  a.  To  believe 
in  God,  croire  en  Dieu.  Believe  in  as- 
trology, croire  aux  astrologucs.  vn. 
penser;  jugcr.  I  believe  so,  je  crois 
qu'oui.  I  believe  not,  je  crois  que  nan. 
Make  one  believe,  fuire  accroirc. 


)  BEL 

BELI'EVED,  a.  que  Von  croit;  tenu  pour 
vrai.  That  is  not  to  be  believed,  cela 
est  incroyable.  BELI'EVER,  qui  croit; 
croyant.™-  True  believer,  Jidele  bg. 
BELI'EVING,  action  de  croire;  croy- 
ances ;  foi.(  BELI'EVINGLY,  ad. 

avec  foi.  [Ics  apparenccs. 

BELIKE,  ad.  npparemment;  scion  loutes 

BELIVE,  ad.  vite;  prcstcmcnt;  de  suite. 

BELL,  cloche.*-  Little  bell,  clac/ietonm-; 
clochetttf-;  sonnette.1-  Timber  supporting 
the  bells.  bcjfroi.m-  Set  the  bells  a-going, 
brimbnller  let  cloches.  Ring  of  bells, 
sonnerie.  Cliiineof  bells,  carillon.  Alarm 
bell,  tocsin.  Bear  the  bell,  remporter 
le  prix ;  primer.  Passing-bell,  cloche 
mortuairtf-',  glas.™-  BELL,  grelot.m- 
Bells  of  a  hawK,  grczillonsm-;  grillets 
d'un  faucon.m-  Sheep's  bell,  tnntan™-; 
sonnctte.{-  Bell  of  a  trumpet,  pavilion 
d'une  trompettc.m-  Bell  of  a  flower, 
calice  d'une Jieur.m-  BELL-CLAPPER, 
battant  de  cloclic.m-  BELL-PEAR,  poire 
de  serteauf-  BELL-FOUNDER,  fon- 
dcur  de  cloches.  BELL-STONE,  pierre 
de  cloche.*-  BELL-I-ASHIONED,  a. 
fait  en  forme  dc  cloche.  Bell-fashioned 
flowers,  Jtcurs  en  cloche.  To  BELL, 
vn.  Jienrir  en  forme,  de  cloche.  To 
^bell  as  a  doe  in  rutting-time,  reer 

BELLADONA,  bclle-damem- ;  plante. 

BELLARMIN,  grosse  bouteille  de  vin  or 
de  boisson  forte.  [une  elegante. 

BELLE,  une  belle;  joliefemme;  bcaute*-; 

BELLES-LETTRES,    belles-lettres*- ;    lit- 

BELLIBONE,  belle  et  bonne,     [terature.*- 

BELLICOSE,  a.  guerricr.  BELLI  FER- 
GUS, a.  qui  cause  la  guerre.  BEL- 
LIGERENT, a.  beiligerant.  To  BEL- 
LIGERATE,  vn.faire  la  guerre.  BEL- 
LIGEROUS,  a.  qui  fait  la  guerre. 

BELLING,  cri  du  cerf  en  rut.m-    [guerre. 

BELLIPOTENT,  a.  puissant;  fort  d  la 

BELLON,  BELLAND,  colique  de  plombf- 

BELLOW,  vn.  bcugler;  meuglcr;  mugir. 
To  bellow  as  the  sea,  gronAer;  faire 
du  bruit.  BELLOWING,  action  de 
beugler;  beuglementm- ;  meuglement.'0- 

BELLOWS,  un  soufflet  n  feu.m-  Wooden 
bellows  of  iron-founderies,  artifices  pl.m 

BKLLUINE,  a.  bestial;  brutal;  grassier. 

BELLY,  ventrcm-;  pansef-  Lower  belly, 
bas  -centre.  Punch  -belly,  grosse  panse. 
Be  given  to  one's  belly,  Stre  gourmand. 
A  bellyfull  is  a  bellyfull,  tout  fait  ven- 
ire pour  mi  qu'il  entre.  He  robs  his 


BEL 


(57  ) 


BEN 


belly  to  cover  his  back,  habit  de  ve- 
lours, ventre  de  son.     Belly  of  a  lute, 
table  d'un  luth;   le  ccjfre.     Belly  of  a 
sail,  crcux  d'une  voilc.m-       To  BELLY, 
vn.  devcnir  ventru;  prendre  du  ven- 
tre;  fairc  ventre;  pousser  en  dehors. 
To  BELLY  or  BELL,  vn.  reer.     BELLY- 
ACHE, colique{;  maldeventre.™-     BEL- 
LY-BAND, ventrierc  du  cheval.f-     BEL- 
LY-BOUND,   a.    constipe.          BELLY- 
CHEAT,    tablier.m-        BELLY-FRIEND, 
parasite™-;  chercheur  de  f ranches  llp- 
pecs.m-         BELLYFCLL,-  quantite  si/f- 
Jisante   de   iwurrlture;   ventre  plein. 
To  get  one's  bellyfull  of  it,  en  avoir  tout 
son  soul.        BELLY-GOD,  gourmand"'-; 
ho:mne  scnsuelm-;  epicurien.m-       GOR- 
BELLY,   grosse  panse;  gui  est  ventru; 
qui  est  pans u.        BELLY-PINCHED,  a. 
ajfame.          BELLY-TIMBER,  vivresm-; 
provisions  de  boitchcJ-     BELLY-WORM, 
ver  long  des  intcstinsm-;  ver  solitaire."1- 
BELLMAN,  crieur  publicm;  qui  sonne. 
BELLMETAL,  metal  de  clocked-  [netted- 
BELLWETHER,     mouton  portant   son- 
BELOCK,  va.  former,  mettre  d  la  clef. 
BELONG,    vn.    appartenir ;     rcgarder ; 
concerner.        BELONGING,  a.  apparte- 
nant;  qui  apparticnt;   dependant. 
BELOVED,  a.  aline;  bien-aime ;  favor i. 
BELO'W,  ad.  en  bos;  Id-bas;  infer  ieure- 
ment;  ci-dessous.     As  it  shall  be  said 
below,  comme  il  sera  dit  ci-dessous  or 
ci-apres.     BELO'W,  prep,  au-dcssous  de. 
BELO'WT,  va.  injurier;  outrager. 
BELSWAGGER,  rodomontm- ;  fanfaron.m- 
BELT,  ceinturon.m-      Shoulder-belt,  bau- 
drier™-;  bandouliercJ-     BELT-MAKER, 
faiscur  deceinturons  ct  de  baudriers.m- 
Belts  of  Jupiter,  les  bandcs  de  Jupiter 
pi/1         BELT-STKAPS,  alonges  de  cein- 
turon.  [vederc,  or  belle  d  voir(-;  plantc. 
BELVEDERE,  belvedcr*-;   tourelle1-;  bel~ 
BELY',  va.  contredlre;  contrcfaire. 
BELZEBUB,  bclzebut™ •;  singe;  Satan. 
BEMAD,  va.  rendre  fou;  faire  tourncr 
la  ce.rcclle.         BEMADDED,  a.  d  qui  la 
ccrvelle  a  tourne ;  insense.  [veux. 

BEMj(.T,  va.    melcr,    cntrclacer  les  che- 
BEME'AL,  enfarlncr.     [la  bouc;  cro'tcr. 
BEMIRE,   va.    embourber;   mettre  dans 
BEMO'AN,  va.  plalndrc;  dtplorer.     BE- 
MO'ANED,  a.  rcgrctte;  pleure.         BE- 
MO'ANER.     qui    se   plaint;      nfflige.m- 
BEMO'ANING,  action  de  se  plaindrc1-; 
plaintes  plf-;  lamentations  pl.f< 


BEMO'IL,  va.  crotter ;  embourber. 

BEMONSTER,  va.  deformer ;  rendre  dif- 
forme,  monstrueux. 

BEMOURN,  va.  regretter ;  plcurer. 

BEMUSED,  a.  reveur ;  absent. 

BEN,  behcn.m-     Oil  of  ben,  huile  de  ben.f- 

BENCH,  banc.m-  Joiner's  bench,  etabli 
de  menuisier.m'  Bench  to  lean  on,  ac~ 
coudoir.m-  Bench  of  justice,  sletje  dejit,- 
dicaturcm-;  tribunal  de  justice10-;  cour 
de  justice.1-  King's  bench,  bane  dtt 
roi;  bane  royal"*-;  pr isan  de  Southtvark. 
To  BENCH,  va.  mettre  sur  un  bane  ; 
garnir  de  banes.  BENCHER,  asscs- 
seurm-;  jurisconsidte  du  premier  rang.m- 

BEND,  courbureJ-  BEND,  in  heraldry, 
bandc{-;  piece  honorable  de  l'tcu.f-  Bend 
of  a  rope,  nceudm-;  avuste.m-  BENDS, 
in  ship  building,  courbcs  pl.f-  Midship- 
bend,  maitre  gabarit;  contour  du 
maitre  couple.  To  BEND,  Bent,  va. 
bander;  tcndre ;  cambrer ;  arquer ; 
plicr;  Jlechir;  courber;  recourber ; 
fnusser ;  forcer.  Bend  the  brow,  fron- 
cer  le  sourcil.  Bend  the  fist,  fertner 
le  polng.  To  bend  two  ropes  together, 
nouer,  avuster,  etallnguer  un  cable. 
Bend  a  sail  to  its  yard,  envcrguer  une 
voile.  To  BEND,  dirigcr ;  appliquer ; 
fixer;  attacker.  Bend  one's  spite 
against,  s'acharner  contre.  To  BEND, 
dompter;  valncre;  mettre  a  laraison. 
•vn.  plicr;  se  plicr ;  sc  courber.  Bend 
back,  recourber;  sc  recourber.  Bend 
forward,  vn.  s'accroupir.  Bend  on  or 
against,  se  determiner  d;  se  raidir  con- 
tre. BENDABLE,  a.  que  Von  peut 
bander,  tendre,  plier,  $c.  BESDER, 
celui  qui  bande ;  instrument  pour 
bander.  BENDING,  action  de  ban- 
der, de  tendre,  fyc.  Cour  bur  ef; 
plim-;  Jtexion.1-  Bending  of  a  vault, 
voussure  d'une  voute.  BENDING,  a, 
penchant;  qui  penche;  qui  va  en 
petite.  BENDLET,  petite  bande; 

b(indelettc.{-     [aux  gueux{-;  cl6matitc.(- 

BENDWITH,  vlornc  des  pauvres1-;  herbt 
BEN'K'APED,  engrave,    [dessous;  en  bas. 
BENE'ATH,    prep,   sous ;    dessous ;    au- 
BENEDICT,  a.  Unit;  benin ; electualre.m- 
BENEDICTINES,  pi.  benedictinsm-;  btne- 
dictinesplf-,  moines  et  nonnes.     BENE- 
DICTION, benediction*-;  bonheur.m- 
BENEFACTION,  bienfaif-;  grdcef-;   ban 
office™-;  faveiir.*-     BENEFACTOR,  bien- 
faitcur.m     — TRESS,  bienfaitricc.*' 
D3 


BEN  ( 

BENEFICE,  benefice™-;  chapelle*-;  cure*- 
BENEFICED,  a.  qul  a  un  benefice. 
Beneficed  man,  beneficier.  BENEFI- 
CENCE, bienfaisance*-;  fjenerosite*-;  be- 
neficence.*- BENEFICENT,  a.  bien- 
faisant;  genereux.  BENEFICIAL,  a. 
avantageux ;  profitable;  utile.  BE- 
NEFICIALLY, ad.  avaniageusement. 
BENEFICIALNESS,  utilite*- ;  profit.™- 
BENEFICIARY,  benejicicr.™-  &.  de- 
vendant;  subordonne ;  beneficial. 

BENEFIT,  bie»fait™-;  grace*-;  faveur'-; 
bonte*-;  profit™-;  avantage™-;  bien™ ; 
usage™-,  utilite1-;  secours™-;  benefice.™- 
Benefit  of  clergy,  privilege  du  clerge. 
To  BENEFIT,  va.  avantager;  favoriser; 
faire  dti  bien.  vn.  profiler ;  gagner. 

BENEMPT,  a.  nomine.  [att rapper. 

BENET,  va.  prendre  aujilet ;  mrprendre ; 

BENEVOLENCE,  bienveil  lance*;  inclina- 
tion d  faire  du  bicn{-;  bonne  volonte*-; 
affection1 ;  favour*- ;  don  gratuit.™- 
BENEVOLENT,  a.  bicnveillant ;  affec- 
tionne;  bi-neuolu;  doux ;  ban. 

BENGAL,  bongale1-;  toile  dit  BengaleJ- 

BENJAMIN,  benjoinm-;  lait  virginal.'"- 

BENIGHT,  va.  couvrir  de  tencbres.  BE- 
NIGHTED, a.  anuile;  surpris  par  la 
nuit ;  retenu  dans  V ignorance. 

BENIGN,  a.  beninm-;  benignc{-;  doux; 
bie iifais ant ;  favorable ;  generenx ;  ob- 
ligcant.  BENIGNITY,  Benlgnness,  be- 
nignite{-;  bonte^;  douceur*-;  huma- 
nite1-;  salubrite.s-  BENIGNLY,  ad.  be- 
nigneincnt ;  favor  able  ment ;  avec  bonte. 

BENISON,  benediction*-;  benedicite.™- 

BENNET,  benoite1;  galiote1-;  recise.*- 

BENT,  plim-;  courbure*-;  application^- ; 
contention  eRuprit*-;  penchant™- ;  ha- 
bitude{-;  declivite*-;  inclination1-;  ten- 
dancef-;  acharnement.m-  BENT-GKASS, 
sortedejonc.  BEN'T,  for  BE  NOT,  nesoyez 
pas.  BENT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  BEND, 
bander.  Porte;  applique}  enclin;  de- 
termine; raidi;  acharne ;  fixe. 

BENUMB,  va.engourdir;  transirdefroid; 
etonner ;  stupefier.  BENUMBING, 

Benumbingness,  action  d'engourdir*-; 
engoiirdisse>nent.m-  [aroiuatiquc. 

BENZO'IN,     benjoinm-;    resine;    gomme 

BEPA'INT,  va.  peindre;  color er ;  farder. 

BEPINCH,  va.  pincer ;  marquer  en  pin- 
cant.  BEPINCHT,  pince;  marque. 

BEQUE'ATH,  va.  leguer;  laisser  par  tes- 
tament. BEQUE'ATHING,  action  de 
;  legs.™-  a.  leguant. 


)  )  BES 

BEQUE'ATHMENT,  Bequest,  legs."- 

BERATTLE,  va.  fa  ire  du  bruit  pour  te 
>nor/ner  de  quelqu'un. 

BERA.Y,  va.  cmbrener;  souiller ;  salir ; 
remplir  d'ordure.  BERAYING,  ac- 

tion dc  souillcr*-;  souillure*-;  salete.*- 

BERE'AVE,  va.  BEREFT,  priver ;  depou- 
iller.  BEKE'AVING,  action  de  priver1-; 
privation.11-  BERE'AVEMENT,  priva- 
tion^; perte{-;  separation.1- 

BEREFT,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BEREAVE. 

BERGAMOT,  bergamote?-;  sorte  de  tabac, 
de  poire  ct  de  parfum.  [de  canard. 

BERGANDER,  tadorne ;  tar  done* ;  sorte 

BERGMASTER,  bourguemestre;  baillidcs 
tn incurs  de  Derbyshire™-  BERG- 

MOTE,  cour;  juridiction  du  bailli.*- 

BERHY'ME,  va.  chanter  en  mauvais  vers. 

BERLIN,  berline* ;  carrosse  d  6  places.™- 

BERLUCCIO,  benari™-;  ortolan™-;  oiseau. 

BERME,  s.  berrne*-;  chernin  de  3  pieds  dc 
large  entre  le  rempart  et  le  fosse. 

BERNARDINES,  bernardinspl.™ ;  moines. 

BEROB,  va.  voler ;  derobcr ;  Jilouter. 

BERRY,  grain™-;  graine*-;  baie*-;  petit 
fruit.  Juniper-berry,  baie  de  geniecre. 
Cotfee-berries.  fives  de  cafe.  Ivy-berry, 
grain  de  lierre.  Elder-berry,  graine 
desureau.  Black-berries,  mitres  de  ron- 
ces.*-  Raspberries,  framboises.*-  Goose- 
berry, grostiille  d  inaquereau.*-  Service- 
berry,  corme  or  sorbe.™-  Berry-bearing 
heath,  vacict.m-  Berry  of  the  soap-berry 
tree,  pomme  de  savon.*-  BERRY, 

terrier™-;  trou.™-  To  BERRY,  vn. 
produire  de  la  graine;  porter  graine ; 
monter  en  graine;  donner  de  la  se- 
mence ;  porter  du  petit  fruit. 

BERSARII, pi.  archers;  arbaletriers  pi.™- 

BERTH,  hainac™-;  branle.™-       [marine.*- 

BERYL,  berilm-;  pierre  precieuse ;  aigue- 

BERYTION,  berutioit™-;  ban  pour  Voph- 
thalmie.  [va/ant  environ  deux  ducats. 

BESANT,   besant™-;  ancienne  piece   d'or 

BESCRE'EN,  va.  couvrir;  cacher;  celcr. 

BESE'ECH,  BESOUGHT,  va.  prier;  sup- 
plier; deinaitdcr  avec  instance.  BE- 
BK'BCHING,  priere*-;  supplique1-;  ac- 
tion de  prier.  a.  suppliant. 

BESE'EM,  vn.  concenir ;  etre  bienseant. 
It  beseems  her,  cela  lui  sied.  BESE'EM- 
ING,  a.  stunt ;  bienseant ;  convenable. 

BESET,  va.  assiegcr;  environner ;  obse- 
der ;  em  barrasser.  Beset,  part,  and  pret. 

BESHREW,  va.  maudire;  faire  des  im- 
precations, Beshrew  thee.  malheurdtoi! 


BES  (  5 

BESfDE,    BESIDES,    d   c6te;  pres;    au- 
pres;  au-di's.ws ;  outre;  excepte ;   h-ors 
de.      ad.   d'uilleurs;  de  plus;  en  ou- 
tre ;  d'un  autre  c6te.  — that,  outre que. 
BESI'EGE,  va.  assieger.  To  besiege  atown, 
mettre  le  siege  devant  une  place.      BE- 
Si'TiGERjassiegeant"1-;  celui  quiassit-gcm- 
BESI'EGING,  action  d'assieger{-;  sitge.m- 
a.  assiegeant.m-      Besieging  army,  ar- 
meedes  assiegeants. 
BESLUBBER,  barbouiller ;  gdcher. 
BESME'AR,  va.  tucker;    salir ;    barbou- 
iller ;     souillcr ;     ternir ;     deshonorer. 
Besmeared  with  essences,  parfume  d' es- 
sences.        BESME'ARER,  barbouilleur. 
BESME'ARING,  barbouillagem-;  tache.(- 
BESMIRCH,   va.   souillcr;  salir;  gdter ; 
tachcr.  [cir  avcc  de  lafumee. 

BESMOKE,    va.   enfumcr ;  fumer ;  noir- 
BESMUT,  va.  noircir  avec  de  la  suie. 
BESOM,  balni.m-   [va.  assortir ;  convenir. 
BESORT,  suite*-;  train.m-        To  BESORT, 
BESOT,  va.  infatuer ;  accoquiner ;  acca- 
gnarder ;  abrutir.  To  be  besotted,  s' ac- 
coquiner.      Besotten  by  sweet  delights, 
effemine  par  la  mollesse  et  les  plaisirs. 
BESOTTING,    action   d' infatuer,  d'ab- 
rutir ;  stupefaction.*-  [SEECH,  supplier. 
BESO'UGHT,    part,    and   pret.  v.  To  BE- 
BESPAKE,  pret.  v.  To  BESPEAK. 
BESPANGLE,    va.    orner   aecc   quelque 

chose  de  brillant;  orner  de  paillettes. 
BESPATTER,   va.   eclabousser ;    crotter ; 
couvrir   de   boue ;    diffamer ;  Jletrir ; 
ternir;  dechirer.  BESPATTEKED, 

a.  eclaboussi' ;  diffame;  noirci.        BE- 
spX'rTERixo,   eclaboussure1-;  diffama- 
BESPAWL,  couvrir  de  crachats.      [tion. 
BESPE'AK,  BESPAKE,  Bespoke,  Bespoken, 
va.  commander;  demundcr   d'avaiicc; 
retenir ;  s' assurer  dc;  parler  a;  adrcs- 
ter.      Bespeak   one,   prevenir,    gagncr 
quelqu'un;  attirer  d  son  parti;  mon- 
trer;  annoncer.        BESPE'AKER,  celui 
qui  commande  or  rcticnt  quelque  chose. 
BESPECKLE,  va.  tacheter;  marqucter. 
BESPEW,  BESPUE,  vu.  vo»iir  stir. 
BESPICE,  va.  epicer ;  remplir  d'epices. 
BESPIT,  va.  couvrir  de  crachat. 
BESPOKE,   pret.    and   part.   BESPOKEN, 

part.  v.  To  BESPEAK.  Connnande. 

BESPOT,  va.  tucker;  couvrir  de    tactics. 

BESPOTTING,  action  de  tachcr;  tackc.{ 

BESPRE'AD,  va.  couvrir  de.     a.  convert. 

BESPRINKLE,  va.  arrotcr;  aspcrger;  re- 

pandrc;  parsemcr ;  tparpiller . 


)  BES 

BESPRINKLING,  action  d'arroser-;  cr- 
rosementm-;  aspersion.f-    a.  rt'pandant. 
BESPUTTER,  couvrir  de  crachat. 
BESSE,  BESSE-FISH,  loup-marin.m- 
BEST,   a.   tres-bon;  le  incilleur.     To  be 
best,  exceller;  valoir  mi,eux.     The  best, 
le  mieux ;  le  meilleur  parti.     Do  one's 
best,  s'aider.       I  will  do  the  best  I  can, 
je  le  ferai  de  inon  mieux.     What   had 
I  best  to  do?    qu'avais-je  de  mieux  d 
faire?     To  make  the  best  of,  tirer  tout 
le  parti  possible  de.       Make  the  best  of 
one's  way,  oiler  aussi  vitequel'onpeut. 
Make  the  best  of  a  bad  bargain,   se  tirer 
du  mieux  que  Von  pent  d'une  mauvaise 
affaire.      To  the  best  of  my   remem- 
brance, autant  quejepuis  in' en  souve- 
nir.    BEST,  ad.  mieux;  le  mieux;  plus 
apropos.  Best  of  all!  tant  mieux!  Each 
his  best,  d  qui  mieux  mieux. 
BESTA'IN,  va.  tacher;  salir;  souiller. 
BESTE'AD,  BESTED,  va.  favoriser;    wr- 

vir ;  accommoder ;  trailer  en  ami, 
BESTIAL,   a.    bestial;    animal;    brutal. 
BESTIALITY,    bestial ite {- ;    brutalite'-; 
salete.1-     BESTIALLY,  ad.  en  bete;  besti- 
alement;  brutalement ;  salement. 
BESTICK,  BESTUCK,  va.  percer  de  traits ; 

enfoncer  des  traits  dans;  designer. 
BESTINK,    BESTUNK,    va.    empuantir; 

remplir  de  puanteur ;  faire  puer. 
BES'ff  R  one's  self,  se  mettre  en  mouvtmcnt; 
sumntt.re  en  action;  se  remuer;  s'aider; 
s' intriguer;  s'animer  d. 
BESTOW,  va.  dormer ;  faire  present ;  ac- 
corder;    dispenser;    employer;  depcn- 
ser ;    appliquer ;    consacrer;    marier ; 
donner  enmariage.     Bestow  cost,  fa  ire 
du   la    depense.        To   bestow   oneself, 
s'einploycr;  s'occuper.         BESTOWER, 
celui  qui  donne,  qui  dej>cnse.m-        BE- 
STOWING, action  de  donner ;  don.m- 
BESTRA'UGHT,  a.fou;  qulalaccrvelle 

brillee,  le  cerveau  timbre;  insen&t. 
BESTREW,  va.  arroscr ;  parscmer. 
BESTRID,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BESTRIDE, 
Bestridden,  part.  va.  monter;  oijatnber; 
tire  assis   dessus,  jam.be  dcfd,  jam-be 
de  Id;  s'asseoir  d  califourchon.        To 
bestride  ahorse,  monter  nn  cheval. 
BESTROWN,  part.  v.To  BESTREW,  arrose. 
BESTUD,   va.  clouter ;  orner,  garnir  de 
clous.     Bestudded  with  diamonds,    cn- 
ricki    de   dimnants.     Bestudded    with 
ftars,  seme  d'etoiles.  [antir. 

BESTUNK,  part.  v.   To  BESTINK,  empu- 


BET 


BET,  parim-;  gageuref-  BET,  Betty,  Bess, 
Lisettc.{-  To  BET,  va.  parier;  gager. 

BETAKE,  BETOOK,  pret.  Betaken,  part.  va. 
s'adonner;  s'appliquer;  avoir  recours  d. 
Betake  to  a  corner  or  wall,  s!acculer. 
Betake  oneself  to  one's  heels,  chercher 
son  saint  dans  lafuitc;  gagnerdupicd; 
s'cnfuir.  —  oneself  again  to,  repren- 

BETE'EM,  va.  donner ;  produire.      [dre. 

BETHINK,  BETHOUGHT, s'aviser ; s'aper- 
cevoir;  se  rappeler ;  songer;  considt- 

BETHLEM,  sorte  de  b icet re.[rcr ;  penser. 

BETHO'UGHT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  BE- 
THINK one's  self,  se  rappeler. 

BETHRAL,  va.  asscrvir ;  subjuguer. 

BETHUMP,  va.  rosser ;  battre;  etriller. 

BETIDE,  BETID,  vn.  arriver.  Woe  be- 
tide thee,  malheur  a  toil  What  is  be- 
tid to  us?  quc  nous  est-il  arrive? 

BETIMES,  BETIME,  ad.  Apropos;  de  bonne 
heure ;  t6t;  assez  tdt ;  dc  bon  matin. 

BETLE,  BETRE,  s.  betel™-;  poivre  bdtard. 

BETOKEN,  va.  significr ;  designer;  an- 
no nccr ;  marquer;  jjresager ;  pronos- 
tiquer.  BETOKENING,  action  de  mar- 
quer, de  presaged-;  signem-;  presage.™- 

BETON,  beton™-;  sorte  dc.pl6.tre.  BE- 
TONY,  betoinef-;  plante  medicinale. 

BETO'OK,  pret.  v.  To  BETAKE. 

BETOSS,  va.  agiter  ;  troubler ;  secouer. 

BETRAY,  va.  trahir ;  livrer;  vendre; 
reveler;  deceler ;  decouorir.  To  be- 
tray oneself,  se  trahir  soi-meme;  agir 
centre  ses  propres  inter  ets ;  exposer  d ; 
entratner.  To  betray  one  to  destruc- 
tion, tramer  la  ruine  de  quelqu'un; 
machiner  sa  perte.  BETRAYER, 

irattrem-;  celui  qui  trahit.  BE- 
TRAYING, action  de  trahir;  trahison.{- 

BETRIM,  va.parer;  orner ;  embellir. 

BETROTH,  va.  promettre,  accorder  en 
mariage ;  Jiancer ;  nommer  d  un  eveche. 
BETROTHED,  a.  promis  en  mariage; 
nance;  accorde.  BETROTHING,  ^/ii- 
an failles  pl.f>;  accordailles  pl.f- 

BETRUST,  va.  conjier ;  sejier  d. 

BETTE'E,  instrument  de  voleurs  pour 
forcer  les  portcs ;  rossignol.™- 

BETTER,  super icur  en  bonte ;  qui  vaut 
mieux.  BETTERS,  superieurs  pl.m- ; 
ceux  qui  sont  au-dessus  des  autres. 
To  BETTER,  va.  rendre  meilleur;  avie- 
liorer ;  amender ;  abonnir ;  bonifter ; 
rectifier;  surpasser ;  avanccr ;  aug- 
inentcr.  BETTER,  ad.  mieux;  plus; 
davantage.  To  be  better,  se  porter 


')  BEW 

mieux.  Better  and  better,  de  mieux 
en  mieux.  The  better  to,  pour  mieux. 
So  much  the  better,  tant  mieux.  I 
thought  better  of  it,  je  me  stiis  ravise. 
BETTER,  a.  meilleur.  I  desire  not  bet- 
ter play,  je  ne  demande  pas  un  plus 
beau  jeu.  Be  better,  valoir  mieux; 
etre  meilleur.  Make  better,  rendre 
meilleur;  amende r ;  corriger ;  refor- 
mer. Grow  better,  devenir  meilleur; 
se  corriger;  sc  reformer;  se  retablir. 
BETTER,  s.  suptrioritK*-;  avantage.m- 
BETTERING,  action  de  rendre  meil- 
leur{-;  a»iendementm-;  amelioration*- ; 
ameliorisscmenf..™- 

BETTING,  action  de  parier;  part™-;  ga- 
geurc.{-  BETTOR,  j>arieurm-;  gageur.m- 

BETWE'EN,  BETWIXT,  prep,  entre.  Space 
between,  entre-dcux.m-  Between  this  and 
to-morrow,  entre  ci  et  demain.  Between 
this  and  then,  entre  ci  et  Id.  Between 
wind  and  water,  d  Jleur  d'eau.  Be- 
tween whiles,  par  intervalles ;  de  temps 
en  temps.  Between  decks,  couradouxm- ; 

BETYLUS,  betf/lem-;  pierre.  [entrepont.m- 

BEVEL,  BEVIL,  fausse  cquerre;  beveau, 
buveaum-;  biaism-;  qui  fait  un  coude; 
enfonce.  BEVEL-WALL,  mur  qui  est  de 
biais,  de  travers.  To  BEVEL,  va.  cou- 
per  d  angle;  couper  de  biais;  biaiser; 
degauchir ;  enf oncer;  equerrer.  BE- 
VELLING, enfoncemcntm-;  equerrage,10' 

BEVERAGE,  breuvagem-;  boisson.{- 

BEVILE,  a.  en  bureau;  en  equerre. 

BEVY,  compagnic1';  troupe*';  assemblee1'; 


volee{-;  cour  dejoliesfei 


BEVY- 


GREASE,  graisse  de  cheoreuilf- 

BEWA'IL,  va.  plaindre;  pleurer ;  la- 
menter;  deplorer ;  regretter.  BE- 
WA'ILING,  action  de  plaindre,  $c. 
Plainte1-;  lamentation^-;  regret.m- 

BEWARE,  vn.  se  garder;  se  donner  de 
garde ;  prendre  garde.  He  did  beware, 
il  se  garda.  He  has  been  aware,  il  s'eat 

BEWE'EP,  va.  plaindre;  pleurer.  [garde. 

BEWET,  va.  mouiller;  humecter. 

BEWILDER,  va.  egarer;  per  dre  dans 
des  defiles,  dans  des  detours,  [se ;  cjfare. 
BEWILDERED,  a.  egare ;  perdu;  depay- 

BEWITCH,  va.  cnsorcder;  charmer;  en- 
chanter. Bewitched  with  an  opinion, 
coiffe  d'une  opinion.  Bewitched  out  of 
his  wits,  ravi  d'cncliantement.  BE- 
WITCHER.  ensorce1eurm-;  enchanteur.""- 
BEWITCHERY,  sorcellerie {- ;  ensor- 
cellcment™-;  malfficem-;  sortilege1"- ; 


BEW 


cliarmc.m-     BEWITCHING,  action  d'en- 
sorceler*-;  enchantement"0-;  sortiUges.m- 
a.  cnchanteur ;  seducteur;   charmant. 
BEWITCHMENT,  enchantement.m- 
BEW1TS,  cuir™-;  courroie{;  d  laqutlle  tcs 

grilles  dc  I'oiseau  sont  attacMes. 
BEWRA'Y,  va.   trahir ;    deceler ;  decou- 
vrir;  divulguer;  publier.  [anha  gris.m- 
BEXUQUILLO,    btconquille1- ;    ipecacu- 
BEY,^beym-;  gouverneur,  chcz  les  Turcs. 
BEYOND,     prep,     au-dessus;     au-deld; 
deld;  outre.     Beyond  sea,  outre  mcr. 
To  go  beyond  one's  depth  in  the  water, 
pcrdre  pied  dans  I'eau.     To  go  beyond 
one,  surpasser,  tromper  quelqu'un. 
BEZANTLER,  second  andouillcr. 
BEZEL,  BEZIL,  chaton  d'unc  bague.m- 
BEZO'AR,  bezoard  or  besoardm-;    plerre 
animal/-;  plerre  des  animaux.r-  [gner. 
BEZZLE,  vn.  gargoter ;   chopincr ;  ivro- 
BlA.,caurism-;  pucelagem-;  coliquv*-;  mon- 
BLEUM,  retorsion.*-       [naie  de  Guinec.1- 
BIANGULATED,  BiANGULOUS,  a.  qui  a 
deux  angles ;  biangulairc.        [d'etojf'e. 
BIAMBONNES,  pi.  biambonees  pl.f-;  sorte 
BIARCHUS,    biarquem-;     intendant   des 
BIASNESS,  inclination*-  [vivres.01- 

BIAS,  Bi ASS, j or tm-; forced  BIAS,  pente*-; 
penchant10-;  inclination1 '•;  objetm-;  but'"-; 
biaisement.™-     To  put  one  out  of  his 
bias,   desor tenter  quelqu'un.         BIAS, 
ad.  de  biais;  de  travers.       To  BIAS,  va. 
pencher ;  incliner ;  porter  a ;  biaiser. 
BIB,  bavette.{-     BIB-APKON,  tablier  a  ba- 
vette.       To  BIB,  vn.  siroter;  boire  sou- 
vent;  buvotter.    BIBACIOTJS,  a.  buveur; 
ivrogne.          BIBACITY,     ivrogncric.1 
BIBBER,  bibcron ;  buveur ;  ivrogne. 
BIBLE,  Bible;  la  Sainte  Ecriturc, 
BIBLIOGRAPHER,   bibliographe™- ;    co- 
piste.m-         BIBLIOGRAPHY,  bibliogra- 
BIBLIOLITES,  bibliolitcs  pl.f-        [phic.[- 
BIBLIOM^NCY,  —  cie{ ;  sort  de  la  bible™- 
BIBLIOMANIA,  biblioinanie.{-    Attacked 
with  bibliomania,  bibliomane.m-        Bi- 
BLiopHiLua,    bibliophile.m-      BIBLIO- 
GRAPHICAL, a.  bibliographique.      Bl- 
BLIOTHECAL,   a.  de  bibliotheque ;  qid 
appartient  a  une  bibliotheque. 
BIBULOUS,    a.    spongieux ;     absorbant 
BICA;NE,  raisin  sauvage.m-      [I'humidite. 
BICAPSULAR,  a.  bicapsulaire.          [son. 
BICA'UDA,  doublcqueuem-;  sorte  de  pois- 
BICE,  petit-grism-;  couleur.       [branches. 
BICEPS,  biceps10-;  bifronsm-;  muscled  deux 
BICHET,  bichetm-;  mesure;  minot,m- 


(  61  )  BIG 

BICIPITAL,  BICIPITOUS,  d  deux  tStea. 

BICKER,  vn.  disputer;  contester;  qnerel- 
ler;  escarmoucher.  BICKERER,  dispu- 
teurm-;  querclleur10-;  escar?noucheur.m- 
BICKERING,  dispute*-;  qucrellc*-;  con- 
testation^; action  de  disputer;  escar- 
mouche*-;  conjtitm-;  rixe.*-  [pointe. 

BICKERN,    bigorne*-;    fer    termine    en 

BICORNE,  BICORNOUS,  a.  qui  a  deux 
cornes.  BICORNIS,  bicornism-;  muscle. 

BICORPORAL,  a.  qui  a  deux  corps. 

BID,  a.  commands ;  ordonne ;  dquil'on 
a  dit  de  faire  quelque  chose.  To 
BID,  BADE,  BIDDEN,  va.  demandcr; 
inoitcr ;  commander;  ordonnr.r ;  en- 
joiudre;  imposer ;  dire.  Bid  him  come 
in,  dites-lui  d'entrer;  faites-le  entref. 
To  BID,  dire;  offrir;  proposer.  Bid 
battle,  presenter  le  co?nbat.  Bid  fare- 
well, dire  adieu.  Bid  welcome,  souhai- 
ter  la  bicni'cnue.  Proclamcr;  publier. 
To  bid  a  holy-day,  annoncer  une  fete. 

BIDALDI,  BIDARDI,  pi.  bidaux;  bidauts ; 
pitauts  pl.m-;  anciens  soldats. 

BIDALE,  BID-ALL,  invitation  que  se  font 
les  amis  d'un  homme  indigent  pour 
lui  faire  quelque  charite.  [inviter. 

BIDDEN,    part.    v.   To  BID,    ordonner ; 

BIDDER,  qui  demande;  qui  invite;  qui 
ojfre;  encherisseur™-;  ache.teur.m-  The 
highest  bidder,  le  plus  offrant.  Sold  to 
the  highest  bidder,  mis  d  Fenchdre. 
BIDDING,  action  de  commander*-;  com- 
mandemcntm-;  ordref-;  invitation.1- 

BIDE,  va.  sovjfrir;  endurer;  attendre. 

BIDENTAL,  a.  qui  a  deux  dents. 

BIDET,  bidct.m-   Petit  cheval.  [B.  Jonson.] 

BIDING,  residence*-;  habitation.1- 

BIDON,  bidonm-;  broc  de5pintes. 

BIENNIAL,  a.  dc  deux  ans;  biennal; 
qui  dure  deux  ans;  bisannucL 

BIER,  espcce  de  chassis  dc  bois  pour  por- 
ter un  mart ;  ciciere*-;  ccrcueil.m- 

BI'ESTINGS,  premier  lait  d'une  tsache 
qui  vient  de  velerm-;  colostre.m- 

BIFARIOUS,  a.  en  deux  manieres ;  d 
double  sens ;  d  double  entente.  BiFE- 
ROUS,  a.  qui  porte  deux  fois  I'annee. 
BIFID,  Bilidated,  a.  fendu  en  deux. 
BIFOLD,  a.  double.  BIFORMED,  a.  qui 
a  deux  corps;  d'une  double,  forme. 
BIFOROUS,  a.  qui  a  deux  portes.  Bi- 
FITRCATED,  a.  fourchu.  To  be  — , 
se  bifurqucr ;  acoir  deux  fourchons. 
BIFURCATION,  bifurcation.*- 

BIG,    ad.   gros;   tpais ;  grand;   brave; 


BIO 


haut;Jier.  To  grow  big,  grandir; 
grossir.  Be  big  with  expectations, 
avoir  de  grandes  esperunces.  Big  with 
pride,  enjte  d'orgueil.  Big  with  ruin, 
fatal.  To  talk  big,  purler  d'un  tonjier 
et  imperieux.  Big  words,  paroles  gros- 
sieres  ;  fanfaronades  ;  declamation.*- 
To  look  big,  avoir  I'airjier;  se  renjicr. 

BfGAMIST,  bigame™-;  qui  a  2fem?nes. 
^BIGAMY,  bigamie*-;  double  mariage. 

BIG-BELLIED,  a.  ventrum-;  enceinte.*- 

BIG-BODIED,  a.  gros;  gras;  replet. 

BIGGIN,  beguinm  ;  coijf'e  d'enfant.*- 

BIGHT  OF  A  ROPE,  double  or  milieu,  ba- 
lant  d'un  cordage.  BIGHT,  criquc*-; 
calanque.*'  [leusement ;  avec  arrogance. 

BIGLY,  ad.    hunt;  Jiererncnt;    orgueil- 

BIG-NAPPED,  a.  d  gros  grain. 

BIGNESS,  grosseur{ •;  epaisseur*-;  gran- 
deur*;  quantity*-;  calibre01-;  largeur.*- 

BIGOT,  a.  bigot;  superstitieux ;  faux- 
devot;  caijot ;  cafard;  hypocrite;  beat. 
BIOOTISM,  Bigotry,  bigotisine™-;  bigo- 
terin*-;  prejudice"*;  cagotismem-;  cago- 
terie.(-  BIGOTED,  a.  devenu  bigot. 
^Bigoted  to,  fort  zele  pour. 

BIGSWOLN,  a.  enjte ;  goiifle;  turgide. 
^BIG-UDDERED,  a.  qui  a  un  gros  pis. 

BILANDER,   belandre*-;    barque*-;   petit 

BILBERRY,  mfire  de  ronce.*-       [bateau. 

BILBO,  rapitre* ;  longue  epee.*-  BIL- 
BOES, furs  de  prisonniers  pl.mv  sorte 
de  chdtiment  pour  les  gens  de  mer;  en- 

BILBOQUET,  bilboquet.m-        [traves  pl.f- 

BILE,  bile*-;  humeur*-;  tumeur.*- 

BILGE,  largeur  du  fond  de  cale  d'un 
vaisseau.  To  BILGE  or  BULGE,  vn. 
toucher;  se  briscr  contre  un  rocher. 

BILIARY,  a.  biliaire;  abondant  en  bile. 

BILINGSGATE,  paroles  sales  pl.£  Bi- 
lingsgate  rhetoric,  langage  des  halles. 

BILINGUOUS,  a.  qui  parle  deux  langues. 

BILIOUS,  a.  bilieux;  de  bile;  colere. 

BILK,  va.  tromper;  f our  her ;  ne  point 
payer;  escroquer.  Bilked  in  his  expec- 
tation, frustre  de  ses  espcrances. 

BILL,  bec.m-  BILL-FULL,  becquee.*- 
BILL-HEADED,  abecde  cor  bin.  BILL, 
Jiallebarde.*-  Hedging-bill,  serpe.1-  BILL- 
MAN,  celui  qui  elague  des  arbres. 
Brown  bill,  espece  de  dard.  BILL, 
ecrit. ;  billet."1-  Bill  for  lodgings,  ecri- 
teau.m-  Bill  on  a  post,  tijfictte.(-  Bill 
for  debt,  obligation;  proinesse;  cedule.f- 
Bill  under  one's  hand,  billet  sous  setug 
prive.m-  To  put  in  a  bill,  compter.  Bill 


)  BIN 

of  complaint,  plainte*-  Bill  of  indict- 
ment, accusation*-;  acte  d'accusalion. 
Bill  and  answer,  avertissement.m-  A 
bill,  un  bill;  projet  d'actcm-;  acte  du 
parlement.  Bill  in  chancery,  proces- 
verbal.m  Bill  of  costs,  ?nemoirett'-;  cafiier 
des  frais.™-  Apothecary's  bill,  parties 
d'un  apothicaire* ;  memoire  d'apo- 
thicaire.m-  Doctor's  bill,  ordonntmce  de 
medecin.*-  Bill  of  fare,  billet  de  d6- 
pense ;  menu.m-  Bill  of  exchange,  let- 
tre  de  cliange.*  BILL-BOOK,  Here 
des  acceptations. m-  Bill  of  divorce, 
lettre  de  divorce.*-  Bill  of  mortality, 
liste  des  marts*-;  extrait  mortuaire.10 
Bill  of  lading,  connaissement™-;  lettre 
de  cargaison*- ;  brevet m- ;  police  de 
chargerncnt.*-  Bill  of  store,  permission 
d'avitailler  un  vaisseau.*-  To  bill, 
vn.  s'entre-baiscr  comme  font  les  pi- 
geons; se  becquetcr ;  se  caresser.  Be 
always  billing,  baisotter.  va.  afficher ; 

BILLE,  bille  d'acier.*-  [annoncer. 

BILLET,  billet.*-  Billet  for  quarter,  bul- 
letin™-;  billet  pour  faire  layer. m-  BIL- 
LET-DOUX, billet  doux.m-  Billet  of  gold, 
lingot  d'or.m-  Billet  of  wood,  bucket 
To  BILLET,  va.  donner  un  billet  de 
logeinent;  loger  par  billet;  billeter. 

BILLIARDS,  pi.  billardm-;  sorte  de  jeu. 
BILLIARD-  BALL,  bdle.*-  BILLIARD- 
TABLE,  billard.m-  Cloth  of  a  billiard- 
table,  tapis  d'un  billard.m-  Hazard  in 
the  billiard-table,  la  blouse.  BILLIARD- 
STICK,  masse*-;  billard.m-  Large  bil- 
liard-stick, bistoquct."*-  BILLIARD, 
longue  bar  re  de  fer  pour  chasscr  les 
cerclcs  defer  d'un  nidt.  [liard.m- 

BILLION,  billion™-;  mills  millions;  mil- 

BILLON,  billonm-;  faux  metal. 

BILLOW,  vague*-;  Jlotm-;  houle*-;  lame  de 
mer.*-  To  BILLOW,  vn.  s'enjlcr  comme 
les  vagucs.  BILLOWY,  a.  enjte ;  en 

BILL-STICKER,  ajftcheur.m-          [vague. 

BIN,  reJuitm-;  officem-;  cqffre™-;  manne  d 
pain.*-  Oats-bin,  cojf're  d  I'avoine. 

BINACLE,  habitude™-;  armoire.*- 

BINARY,  a.  binaire;  qui  concerne  le 
nombre  deux.  BINATED,  a.  conju- 
guee,  comme  unefeuille;  en  deux. 

BIND,  espece  de  houblon.  To  BIND,  Bound, 
Bounden,  va.  Her;  attacker;  serrer; 
cimenter ;  border;  armer;  enlicr ;  re- 
serrer;  constiper;  enchaincr.  Bind  a 
book,  rclier  un  livre.  To  BIND,  obliger; 
engager;  arreter.  Bind  a  servant,  re- 


BIN  (  I 

tenir  un  domcstique.     Bind  apprentice, 
inettreen  apprentissage.  Bind  over,  obli- 
fjer  d  comparaitre.    vn.  Stre  obligatoire. 
BINDER,    relieur™-;    lieurm-;   lienm-;    ti- 
ret.m-         BINDING,  action  de  Her,  de 
relier ;   liaison*-;  re.liurc*-;  bandage™-; 
battement  dejleuret.™-        BINDING,  a. 
obligatoire;  restrictif;  astringent;  qui 
constipe;  empietant.    BINDING- JOISTS, 
solivcs  fFtnchevStrure*.;  chevetres.m- 
BINDWEED,  liscron™-;  lisctm-;  plante. 
BINOCLE,  binoclem-;   sorte  de  telescope. 
BINOCULAR,  a.  qui  a  deux  yeux;  qui 
scrt  aux  deux  yrux;  buioculaire. 
BINOMIAL,  a.  s.  binome;  as  A  +  B,  A  plus 
B;  A  +  B,  A  plus  B.     BINOMINOUS, 
a.  qui  a  deux  twins;  binominal. 
BIOGRAPHER,    biographc;    auteur    de 
mt'tiwires.      BIOGRAPHY,  biographic.*- 
__ — PHICVL,  biographique.  [lafois. 

BIPAROUS,  a.   biparc;  qui  a  2  pet  its  d 
BIPARTITE,  a.  divise;  partage  en  deux. 
BIPARTITION,    action    de   diviser    en 
deux  parties ;  division  en  2. 
BIPED,  bipedem-;  animal  d  deux  pieds. 

BIPEDAL,  a.  bipedal;  d  deux  pieds. 
BIPENNATED,  a.  qui  a  deux  ailes. 
BIPETALOUS,  a.  bipetale;  dZfeuilles. 
BIQUADRATE,  quatriemepuissance.*- 
BIRCH,  — tree,  bouleau.  BIRCH-GROUND, 

boulaie.*-  BIRCHEN,  a.  de  bouleau. 
BIRD,  oiseau.m-  Bird  of  game,  oiseau 
chasse.  BIRDS,  oiseaux.  Migratory 
birds,  oiseaux  de  passage.  Fine  fea- 
thers make  fine  birds,  la  belle  plume 
fait  le  bel  oiseau.  It  is  a  bad  bird  that 
•  fouls  its  own  nest,  d  chaque  oiseau  so 
nid  est  beau.  Hit  the  bird  in  the 
eye,  toucher  au  but.  A  bird  in  the  hand 
is  worth  two  in  the  bush,  un  tiens  vaut 
mieux  que  deux  tu,  V auras.  To  kil 
two  birds  with  one  stone,  faire  d'utic 
picrre  deux  coups.  Newgate  bird,  gi- 
bier  de  potencc.  To  BIRD,  vn.  prcn- 
dre  des  oiseaux  a  In  pipee,  au  trebn- 
chet,  Sfc.  BIRDBOLT,  petite  ,ftech 
pour  t.irer  aux  oiseaux.  BIRD-CALL, 
appcaum-;  pipcau.m-  BIRD-CATCHER 


OiseaUXf-  BlKDISG-PIEOE/rtsW"1-  BlRD- 

ING-POUCK,  gibeciere.*-  BIRDLIKE,  a 
comme  un  oiseau;  en  oiseau-  BIRD-LIM  E 
glu1-  "fiiRD-SKLij^R,oiseiicrta-;mni<'//iin 
d'oiseaux.m-  BIRD'S-EYE,  ceild'oiseuu™ 
plante.  BIRD'S-FOOT,  pied  d'oiseatim 
eeptce  dc  trefle.  BIRD'S-NEST,  n't 


BIT 

d'oiseau.m-        BIRD'S-TOITGDE,  langue 
d1  oiseau*-;  plante. 

BIRKMIS,  biriine*-;  galere  a  2  rangs  de 
BIRGANDER,  oie  sauvage.*-          [ratnes.*- 
BIRIBI,  biribim-;  jeu  de  hasard. 
BIRLET,  bourrelet;  bourlct""-;  carreait"-; 
BIRT,  espece  de  turbot.*-  [coussin.m- 

BIRTH,  naissance*-;  nativite*-;  extrac- 
tion*-;  production*-;  enfantemcntm- ; 
co uchit-;portee*-;poste.m-  Untimely  birth, 
avortement™-;  fausse  couche.*-  After- 
birth, arrierc-faix.™-  New-birth,  re- 
generation*-; renaissance.*-  Birth  is 
much,  but  breeding  is  more,  nourriture 
passe  nature.  BIRTH,  source*-;  com- 
mencement.m-  Give  birth,  donner  lieu. 
BIRTH,  BERTH,  parag(,m-;  evitee*-;  po- 
sition d'un  vaisseauau  mouillage* ;  es- 
pace  de  l'evitee.m-  To  BIRTH,  moniller. 
The  ship  lies  in  a  good  berth,  le  vaisseuu 
mouille  en  bon  parage.  BIRTH-DAT, 
jour  de  naissancem-;jour  natal.  BIRTH- 
PLACE, lieu  de  naissance.™-  BIRTH- 
RIGHT, droitd'ainessem-;  droitdenais- 
sance.m-  BIRTH-STRANGLED,  a.  suf- 
foque  en  naissant.  BIRTH-WORT,  aris- 
tolochc*-;  plante. 

BISCOTIN,  biscotinm-;  biscuit  sucre. 
BISCUIT,    biscuitm-;     biscuit    de    mer ; 

mnsse-painm- ;  porcelaine*-;  gdteau. 
BISECT,  va.  couperenZ;  diviser.        BI- 
SECTION, division  en  2  parties  egalcs.*- 
BISHOP, evequem-; prelat.™-  Orangeadeau 
vin*-;  pet  it  oiseau.  Bishop,  atchesSj^/OK.™- 
BISHOPRIC,  eceche.m-       To  aspire  at  a 
bishopric,  episcopiser.  BISHOP'S-WEED, 
BISHOP'S-WORT,    poivrette*-;    nicllc*- ; 
ammim- ;  plante. 

BISK,   BISQUE,    bisque*-;  potage   succu- 
lent; coup  donne,  au  jeu  de  paume. 
BISMUTH,  bismuth01-;  etain  de  glacc.m- 
BISON,  bisonm-;  taureau  sauvage. 
BISSEXTILE,  biiscxte"-;  jour  ajoute  au 
nwis  de  Ftorier  de  4  en  4  ana.    a.  bis- 
BISTORT,  bistorte*-;  plante.          [scxtile. 
BISTO'URY,  bistourim-,  de  chiruryien. 
BISTRE,  bistre*-;  suie  detrcmpee. 
BIT,  morceaum-;  bouchee*-;  piece*-;  brinm-; 
bout.m-  Tit  bit,  morceaujriand.  Adam's 
bit,  pomme  d'Adarn.       Bit  of  a  bridle, 
fi-fi.n^- ;    inors   de   bridem- ;    bridon.m- 
Without    drawing    bit,    sans    debridcr. 
To  bite  on  the  bit,  prendre  le  mors  aux 
dents;  ronger  son  f rein.    Bit  of  a  key, 
panncton  d'unc  clef.m-    Bit  of  a  wimble, 
meche  d'un  vilcbrequin.*-      BIT,  epin- 


BIT  (  64 

glctte*-;  degorgeoir.m-  BIT,  bitte*-  de 
cdble.  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BITE.  To 
BIT,  va.  emboucher;  mettre  la  bride. 
To  bit  the  cable,  bitter  le  cdble. 

BITCH,  chienne*-;  femelle  de  tons  Ics  ani- 
maux  dit  meme  genre  que  le  chlcn. 
Shag  bitch,  caniche.*-  Bitch  wolf,  louve. 
BITCH,  carogne*-;  mauvaise  femme. 

BITE,  morsurc*-;  bouchee{-;  panneaum-; 
ruse*-;  attrapv*- ;  at trapoire*- ;  baie.f- 
To  BITE,  Bit,  Bitten,  va.  mordre.  Bite 
one's  nails,  ronger  ses  angles.  To  BITE, 
piquer ;  blesscr ;  couper.  To  bite  off, 
exporter  la  piece  en  mordant,  vn.mor- 
dre;  accrocher  le  fond.  To  bite  on,  man- 
ger de  la  vache  enragee.  To  BITE, 
tromper;  attraper;  duper.  BITER,  qui 
mord;  qui  trompe;  trompeur.m-  BITING, 
action  de  mordre,  de  piquer,  de  trom- 
per ;  morsure*-;  piqure*-;  tromperie.*- 
a.  mordant;  piquant;  dpre.  BITINGLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  mordante,  piquante, 

BITS,  pi.  Irittes,  de  cdble.  [satirique. 

BITTACLE,  habitacle*";  pour  la  boussole. 

BITTEN,  part.  v.  To  BITE,  mordre. 

BITTER,  a.  amer;  dur;  mordant;  pi- 
quant; choquant;  cruel;  rude;  fd- 
clieux;  mechant.  Bitter  scold,  me- 
gere.*-  Bitter  quarrel,  furieuse  querelle. 
BITTER-APPLE,  BITTER-GOURD,  colo- 
quinte*-  BITTERLY,  ad.  amere- 

ment;  aigrement.  —  afflicted,  en 
proie  a  unc  douleur  amere.  BIT- 

TERN, butorm-;  pouacrem-;  heron  e- 
to'dff°"',  bitterne™-;  eau-amere.*-  BIT- 


BLA 


TERNESS,    amertumt 


me- 


chancete*-;    aigreur*-;    emportementm-; 
chagrin"1';  doulcur*-;  causticite.*    BIT- 
TER-SWEET, doucc-amere*-;  vigne  sau- 
vagef-        BITTERVETCH,  ersm-;   vesce 
noire*-;  sorte  de   legume.         BITTER 
WORT,  gentianef-      BITTER,  va.  Utter 
BITTOUR,  butor™-;  pouacre.m-    [le  cdble 
BITUMEN,  bifume™-;  matiere  onctueuse. 
BITUMINOUS,  a.   bitumineux;  asphal- 
tique.       [deux  valves;  a  deux  ecaillcs. 
BIVALVE,   BIVALVULAR,  a.   bivalve;    a 
BIVENTER,    biventerm-;    muscle    dc    la 
mdchoire.  \iiquer;  coucher  enplein  air. 
BIVOUAC,  s.  bivouac.™-  To  — ,  vn.  bicou- 
BIZANTINE,  besantm-;  lingot  d'orm;  va- 

lant  15  livres  sterling. 
BIZARRE,  a.  caprici.cux;  bizarre. 
BIZOCHI,  mendiants  d  double bcsace  pl.m 
BLAB,  BLABBER,  bavard;    qui  dit   tout 
indiscretement ;  gazette*-;  jaseur.     va. 


divulguer ;  publier  indiscretement.  vn. 
bavarder;  faire  des  contes. 
BLACK,  s.  noirm-;  couleur  noire*-;  sa- 
blem-;  unnoir;  unnegre.  Lamp-black, 
noir  de  fumee.  Ivory-black,  noir 
d'ivoire.m-  Stone-black,  noir  de  pierre. 
To  dye  black,  teindre  en  noir.  Put  on 
black,  prendrc  le  deuil.  BLACKS, 

braconnierspl.*"-    Black  and  blue,  meur- 
trissure*-;    contusion*-  BI^VCK,  a. 

noir.  Black  game,  betes  noires.  Black 
art,  necromancie.  Black  man,  homrne 
qui  a  Ics  cheveux  noirs.  Black  wo- 
man, une  brune.  To  make  black,  noir- 
cir.  To  colour  black  leather  for  mourn- 
ing, bronzer  du  cuir.  Look  black  upon 
one,  regardcr  quelqu'un  de  mauvais 
ceil.  BLACK,  atroce;  mechant;  bas; 
infdme.  Black  day,  jour  fatal;  jour 
malheureux.  Black  Monday,  jour  tfe- 
xecution.  Black  book,  rcgistre  de  I'e- 
chiquier.m-  Black  letter,  lettre gothique.* 
Black-friars,  franciscains.  To  beat 
black  and  blue,  meurtrir  de  coups;  bat- 
tre  d  outrance.  To  BLACK,  noircir. 
BLACK-ACT,  loi  contre  les  braconniersJ- 
BLACKAMOOR,  more;  un  negre.  She 
blackamoor,  moresque ;  ntgresse.  To 
wash  a  blackamoor  white,  laver  la  tefe 
d'un  dne.  BLACK-BERRY,  mure  de 
ronce.  BLACKBERRY-BUSH,  murier 
de  renard.m-  BLACK-BIRD,  mcrlc.m- 
BLACK-CATTLE,  gros  betail.m-  BLACK- 
CHOLER,  melancolie.*-  BLACK-CUR- 
BANT,  cacism-;  groseille  noire.*-  BLACK- 
EN, va.  noircir;  rendre  noir.  vn.  se 
noircir;  devenir  noir;  diffamer ;  ca- 
lomnier;  denigrer;  blasonner.  BLACK- 
ENING, action  de  noircir.  BLACK- 
EYE,  coup  depoing  sur  V<sil.m-  BLACK- 
EYES,  des  yeux  pocMs.  BLACK-EYED, 
a.  qui  a  des  yeux  noirs;  brun;  brune. 
BLACK-FACED,  a.  noiraud;  qui  a  le 
tcint  brun.  BLACKGUARD,  a.  gou- 
jatm-;  galopin™-;  Savoyard;  bruleur 
dcmaisons;belitre.m-BLJicKiyG,noirm; 
pour  les  souliers;  cirage.m-  BLACKISH, 
a.noirdtre;  tirant  sur  le  noir.  BLACK- 
LEAD,  mine  de  ptotnb*-;  potelot™-;  mo- 
lybd&ne.*-  BLACK-MARTIN,  moutar- 
dierm- ;  hirondrllc*  BLACKNESS, 

noirceur.*-  BLACK-PUDDING,  bou- 
din.m-  BLACKSMITH,  forgeronm- ; 
taiUandicr.m-  BLACK-STONE,  terre 
dvignc;  awpelitc.*-  BLACK-THOBN, 
epine  noire* 


BLA  (  € 

BLADDER,  ressie*-;pu»tule.r-    BLADDER- 
NUT,  faux  sent™-;  baguenaudier.m 
BLADE,  fciiUlt-1-;    tigc*-;    brin.m-     Blade 
of  corn,    tuyau   de   ble.m-      Blade  of  a 
sword,    lame    d'une    epee..      Blade  of  a 
ki:il'.-,    lame*-;    alumelle.1-        Shoulder- 
blade,  otnoplate.{-      Breast-blade,   sUr-  ! 
num.'0-  Notable  young  blade,  un  eveille ;  \ 
un  (spieijle.    A  blade,  bon  compagnon ;  \ 
bon  compere;    compi-rc ;    gars.m-     Old  ' 
blade,  rieux  rentier.  Fine  blade,  homme 
du  bon  ton.     Cunning  blade,  Jin  merit: 
Stout  blade,    vaillant  champion;  guil- 
lard.     Blade  of  an  oar,  palrne  or  plat  \ 
d'une  rame.     To  blade  it,  vn.  faire  le 
brave;   plaffer.     BLADED,   a.  feuille ; 
enfeuille;  en  tige;  en  tuyau. 
BLAIN,  pustule;  far  onclem-;  v<isicatoire.m- 
BLAMABLE,     a.    bldmable ;     digne     de 
bldmc ;    condamnable.         BLAMABLE- 
NESS,  fautef-;  culpabilite.1-         BLAM- 
ABLY,    ad.    d'une.    mani^ra    bldmable. 
BLAME,  bldmem-;  reprochem-;  vitupere™-; 
fautcf ;    oflense.*-          To   BLAME,    va. 
bldmer;  reprendre;  censtirer;  redire; 
condamncr;     desapprouver ;     accuser. 
BLAMEFUL,    a.     bldmable;    digne    de 
bldme.  BLAMELESS,   a.   irrepro- 

chable;    irreprehensible;    exempt    de 
bldmc;  net.         BLAMELESSLY, ad. sans 
reproche ;    innocemment;    irreprehcn- 
siblement.         BLAMELESSNESS,    inno- 
cence.1- BLAMER,   censeurm-;    cri- 
tique™  ;  ci'lui  qui  bldme;  dt&approba- 
teur.™-         BLAMING,  action dc bldmer. 
BLAMEWORTHY,  a.  bldmable. 
BLANCARD,  d?jni-blnncm-;  blanchard.m- 
BLANCH,  va.    blanchir ;  faire  blanchir ; 
mcttre  a  blanchir;  amatir.    To  blanch 
a.\mcm<ls,peler  des  amundes.  To  BLANCH, 
vn.  biaiser;  gauchir;  eluder.     BLANCH- 
ER,   blanchisseurm-;    chef  d'une   blan- 
ch isscrie1- ;     bluncherm-;     recnitenr.m- 
BLANCHING,  blanchiment.m-    BLANCH- 
ING-HOUSE,  blancherie1-;  blanchisserieS- 
BLANCHING,  bouillitoire.m- 
BLAND,    a.    doux;    aimable ;    caressant. 
To  BLANDISH,    va.  adoucir ;  flatter; 
caresser ;  cajoler.         BLANDISHMENT, 
caresse1-;  flatterie?",  douceurs  pi.*- 
BLANK,   blanc,  dans   un  ecrit ;  but   ou 
I'on  rise ;  Jlan.      To  blanch  the  blanks, 
blanchir   Ics  Jians.          BLANK,    billet 
blanc;  carte  blanche,     a.  blanc;  pdle; 
blSme;    confus;   dcconcerte ;    deconte- 
nanci-;    sans  ecriture.      Blank  verces, 


)  BLE 

rers  non  rimes.         To  BLANK,  va.  con* 
fondre;  decontenancer ;  rendre  confus ; 
eft'acer ;  abolir ;  annuler;  decoiicfrter. 
BLANKET,  cottverture  de  lit.1-   Sugar-re- 
fining blanket,  blanchet.m-      BLANKET, 
lange   d'imprimeur.m-       Blanket   pear, 
blunquette.*-        To  BLANKET,  va.  cou- 
vrir  avec  unc  couvertiire  de  lit. 
BLANKLY,   ad.   blanchcment;    avec  pA- 
leur;  ai-ec  confusion.         BL^NKNESS, 
j}d'e^r<-;  trouble'"-;  confusion.1- 
BLANQUETTE,  blanqtiette  de  viandc.*- 
BLARE,  vn.  beuqler ;  ruijir;  crier. 
BLASPHEME,  va.  blasphemer;  proftrer 
un  blaspheme;  jurer.      BLASPHEMER, 
blaspht'mateur.m-        BLASPHEMOUS,  a. 
blasphe.matoirc ;  impic.      — LY.ad.  aoec 
blaspheme.    BLASPHEMY,  blaspheme™-; 
jure  me  nt  execrable.01- 
BLAST,    bontf'fe  de,   vent{-;  son  d'un  ins- 
trument a  I'cnt^-;  influence  mfiliynt1-; 
infection.1-     Blast  of  God,  souffle  de  la 
cole  re  de  Di-ju.m-          BLAST,    brout'c*-; 
nielle(-;  brouissure*-;  vent  roux.m-     To 
BLAST,    brouir;    bruler ;    embruiner ; 
charbouiller ;     perdrc;    miner;     de- 
truire.       BLASTING,  BLASTMENT,  ac- 
tion de  brouir;  de  miner,  $c.;  action 
de  faire  sautcr  avec  de  la  poudre. 
BLATANT,  a.  qnibeuglc;  qui  clabaude. 

Blatant  writer,  vain  declamateur. 
BLATTA,Malle^;  mite'-;  teigntf-;  kcrmc.!.™- 
BLATTER,  vn.  rugir;  grander.      BLAT- 
ERATION,    bruit    ridicule'0-;     rngisse- 
BLA'Y,  ablette!-;  poisson  blanc.    [mcnt.m- 
BLAZE,  Jiamme1-;  Jiamrne  brillante;  feu 
de  paille  qui  brille  ct  n'echaiijf'e  point; 
6toile(-;  bruitm-;  rapport.™-     To  BLAZE, 
\n.Jlainber ;  jeter  desflamrnes;    br ti- 
ler ;  jcter   un   vain   eclat.      To   blaze 
abroad,  va.  diculguer;  publier.     Blazed 
abroad,  a.  divulgue ;  publie.     BLAZER, 
celui  qui  fait  courir  des  bruits.     BLAZ- 
ING, action  dejlamber,  de  divulguer.'- 
a.  brillant;  etincelant ;  flamboyant. 
BLAZON,  blason"1-;  science  des  armoiries. 
To  BLAZON,  va.   blasonncr;   rcpresen- 
ter;  depeindre;  cvlebrer.      BLAZONED, 
a.  blasonnt;  depcint ;  represent e ;  cele- 
bre.    BLAZON  ER,blasonneur.m-    BLAZ- 
ONING,    action    de     blasonner1-,    $c. 
BLEA,  aubicr.m-       [BLAZONRY,  blason.m 
BLEACH,  va.  blanchir  a  I'nir.   vn.  der<'/t  if 
blanc.   —  •w&\,mettrcdelncircaublun- 
chiment.  Half  bleached  linen  cluth,  Man- 


BLE  ( 

randier.™-  BLE'ACHING, actionde blan- 
ch ir  ;  blanchiment™- ;  blanchissage.™- 
BLEACHING-GROUND,  curanderie.f-  Se- 
cond bleaching  of  wax,  regrelage.™- 
BLEACH-YARD,  blanch isser ie.*- 

BLEAK,  BLEAKY,//-O«/  ;  p&le;  bleme;  bla- 
fard.  Grow — ,  bleiuir.  BLEAK,  s.  ab- 
lette.*-  BLE'AKNESS,/roidm-;  froidure.*- 

BLEAR,  a.  obscur;  trouble;  ojf  usque. 
To  BLEAR,  va.  obscurcir;  qff'usquer; 
troubler  la  vue.  BLE'AREDNESS,  ob- 
scurcissement  de  la  vuem-;  chassie.1- 
BLEAR-EYED,  a.  chassieux. 

BLEAT,  vn.  beler.  Sheep  bleat,  les  brebis 
belent.  BLE'ATING,  action  de  beler; 

BLEB,  ampoule* ;  vcssie.*-       [belement.™- 

BLED,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BLEED. 

BLEED,  BLED,  vn.  saigner;  perdre  du 
sang.  va.  saigner;  tirer  du  sang  de. 
Bleed  again,  ressaigner.  Mourir  d'une 
inort  violentc.  BLE'EDER,  saigneur™-; 
phlebotomiste.™-  BLE'EDING,  action 
de  saigner;  saignement™-;  saitjnte.*- 
a.  saignant;  qui  saigne.  Bleeding  heart, 
cceur  naore  de  douleur.  Bleeding  con- 
dition, etat  critique,  dangereux. 

BLEMISH,  tacJie*-;  dffaut™-;  manque- 
ment™-;  tare*-;  honte*-;  d&shonneur™-; 
opprobrem-;Jletrissure.*-  BLEMISHES, 
pi.  brisees.*-  To  BLEMISH,  va.  tacher; 
souiller ;  ternir  ;  Jletrir  ;  noircir. 
BLEMISHED,  a.  tache;  souille ;  Ji.etri; 
terni ;  deshonore.  BLEMISHING, 

action  de  tacher;  tache*-;  Jletrissure.*- 

BLENCH,  cens™-;  faisances  pl.f-  Hold 
land  in  blench,  posstder  une  terre  d 
cens.  To  BLENCH,  va.  empecher; 
arreter;  reculer;  hesiter ;  se  retirer. 

BLEND,  va.  meler;  melangef;  confondre 
en  melant;  brouiller ;  marier.  BLEND- 
ING, alliance*-;  melange.™-  BLEND,  s. 
Blend  ore,  blende*-;  substance  minerale. 
BLENDER,  celui  qui  mele.  [de  mer.™- 

BLENNIUS,  Blennus,  perce-pierre ;  singe 

BLENT,  part.  v.  To  BLEND,  mSler. 

BLESS,  BLEST,  va.  benir;  souhaiter  du 
bien ;  donner  la  benediction ;  rendre 
heureux ;  faire  prosperer ;  louer.  God 
ba  blessed,  I>ieu  so  it  loue!  To  bless 
one's  self,  se  glorijicr;  se  feliciter. 
Bless  me!  int.  juste  del!  miserieorde! 
BLESSED,  a.  bent;  be  nit;  divin;  lieu- 
re  ux ;  bienhcureux ;  saint.  To  declare 
blessed,  bfatifier.  Be  blessed  with, 
avoir  le  bonheur  de.  The  blessed,  pi. 
les  bienheureux™-;  les  saints  glorifies.™- 


I  )  BLI 

BLESSEDLY,  ad.  heureusement.    BLESS- 
EDNESS,   bonheur™-;  felici.te*-;    sainte- 
te(-;  beatitude.*-        BLESSER,  cclui  qui 
benit.m-     BLESSING,  benediction*-;  bon- 
heur m- ;  grace*-;  faveur.*-     The  bless- 
ings of  God,  les  bienfaits  de  Dieu  pl.m- 
BLEST,  part.  v.  To  BLESS,  benir. 
BLEW,  pret.  v.  To  BLOW,  soitffler. 
BLEYME,  bleime*-,  au  pied  du  cheval. 
BLIGHT,    brouee*-;    bruine*- ;    nielle* ; 
rouille*-;  charbucle*-;  charbon™-;  ergot 
du  seigle.™-        To  BLIGHT,  va.  brouir  ; 
rendre    sterile  ;    ydter  ;      corrompre. 
BLIGHTED,  a.  broui ;  gate ;  corrotnpu. 
BLIND,    voile™-;    masque™-;  faux   pre- 
texte™-;  paussiere  que   I' on  jette  aux 
yeux  pour  empeclter  de  voir*-;  leurre™-; 
blinde*-  de  fortification.        To  cover  a 
trench  with   blinds,    blinder  une  tran- 
cliee.         BLIND,    jalousie*-;    treillis™-; 
transparent.™-    BLIND,  a.  aveugle ;  qui 
ne  voit  point.     Make  blind,  aveugler,™- 
Blind  of  one  eye,  borgne.       BLIND,  ob- 
scur ;  difficile  d  comprendre;   ou  Von 
ne  voit  goutte.   Blind  wall,  mur  orbe.™- 
BLIND- WAY,cul-de-sac.m-     Blind  story, 
conte   borgne.™-       Blind  writing,   ecril 
presque   efface.     Purblind,   Pore-blind, 
qui  a  la  vue  courte.     Sand-blind,  Moon- 
blind,   qui  a   la  vue  faible.     Blind  of 
the   future,    qui    ignore   I'avenir.     To 
BLIND,  va.  aveugler;   rendre  aveugle  ; 
bander   les  yeux;    aveugler    V esprit; 
eblouir ;  empecher  de  voir  ce  qu'il  im- 
porte    de    connaitre.         BLINDED,  a. 
aveugle ;    convert    de    blindes.         To 
BLINDFOLD,    va.     bander    les   yeux ; 
mettre  un  voile  sur  les  yeux.     BLIND- 
FOLD, a.  qui  a  les  yeux  bandes;  qui  a 
un  voile  sur  les  yeux.     BLINDFOLDED, 
a.  qui  a   les  yeux  bandes.     Be  blind- 
folded, avoir  un  bandeau  sur  les  yeux. 
BLINDING,  in  fortification,  blindage.™- 
BLINDLY,   ad.  aveuglement;    A  V aveu- 
gle; en  aveugle;    sans  examen;   sans 
reflexion.     BLINDJIAN'S-BUFF,  clignc- 
musetta*-;  collin-maillard.™-      BLIND- 
NESS, aveuglement™-;  cecite*-;  perte  de 
la  vue* ;    aveuglement  d' esprit ;    tene- 
bres  pl.f-     BLIND-NETTLE,  ortie  morte, 
qui  ne  pique  point*;  lainier.™-    BLIND- 
SIDE,  c6te  faible;  le  faible.       BLIND- 
WORM,  unvote*-;   aveugle™-;   orvet,  or- 
vert™-;  petit  serpent. 
BLINK,   vn.  faire  les  petits  yeux;  cli- 
gnoter ;  voir  obscurement  et  peu.  Blink 


BLI  ( e 

of  the  ice,  blancheur  d  I'horison  occa- 
sionnee  par  les  glaces.  BLINKARD, 
qui  clignote;  qui  a  la  vue  faible. 
BLINKING,  action  dc  cligner  les  yeux; 
cliijncmenim-;  clignotement.™-  Blink- 
ing of  beer,  fermentation  du  mout  de 
biere.1-  BLINKING,  a.  qui  cligne  les 
yeux;  qui  ne  voit  guere ;  qui  n'eclaire 
gut-re.  Blinking  candles,  chandelles 
qui  eclairent  mal.  Blinking  stars, 
e~toiles  qui  ne.  jettent  qu'une  faible  lu- 
inicre.  BLINKS,  brisees1-  de  chasse. 

BLISS,  bonheur™-;  filicitt*-;  jouissance.*- 
BLISSFUL,  a.  heureux;  bienheureux. 
BLISSFULLY,  ad. heureusemeut.  BLISS- 
FULNESS,  bonheur™-;  felicite.*- 

BLISTER,  pustule1-;  ampoule*-;  bube*-; 
vessie*-;  vesicatoire™-;  epispastique.™- 
Pipe  blisters,  bavures  pl.f-  Porcelain 
blister,  mie.*-  Cast-metal  blisters,  gouttcs 
froides  pl.f-  Blisters  in  steel,  surchauf' 
fures  pl.f-  To  BLISTER,  va.  appliquer 
les  vesicatoires.  vn.  s'elever,  sc  former 
en  vessie.  BLISTERED,  a.  convert  de 
pustules;  d  qui  I'on  a  applique  les 
vesicatoires.  BLISTERING,  action 
d'appliquer  les  vesicatoirts,  or  de  se 
former  en  vessies.  BLISTERING,  a. 
Epispastique;  qui  cause  des  vessies  or 
des  pustules.  Blistering  plaster,  vesi- 

BLITE,  blctte*-;  planie.  [catoire.™- 

BLITHE,  a.  gai;  joyeux;  agri-able;  en- 
jouf;  gaillard.  BLITHELY,  ad.  gaie- 
inent ;  joyeuscinent ;  gaillardemtnt. 
BLITHENESS,  Biithsomeness,  gaiete*-; 
joie1- ;  alltgresse*' ;  contentcment.™- 
BLITHESOME,  gai;  joyeux;  enjoue ; 
content;  bondissant  dc  joie. 

BLOAT,  va.  enjlcr ;  s'enjier;  bouffir ; 
boursouflcr.  BLOATED,  a.  enjie ; 
boursonfle  ;  boujft ;  empate.  BLO'AT- 
E^DNESS,  enflure;  boujftssure.*- 

BLOBCHEEKED,  a.  jottjflu;  qui  a  de 
grosses  joucs ;  djoues  boujfies.  BLOB- 
BERLIP,  grosse  Itvre.  BLOIIBERLIP- 
PED,  B16blipped,  a.  qui  a  de  grosses 
levres;  lippu;  d  grosses  levres. 

BLOCK,  bloc'"-;  billotm-;  cepcau™-;  blo- 
chetm-;  tete  de  bois;  tete  d  perruquc*-; 
esprit  lourd;  un  stupide.  Hatter's 
block,  forme  dc  chapeau.  Printer's  ink 
block,  encrier  d'inipriiiierie.m-  BLOCK, 
obstacle™-;  empSclicment™- ;  billot  sur 
lequel  on  tranche  la  tile.  To  come  to 
the  block,  porter  sa  tete  sur  I'echafaud. 
Bookbinder's  block,  picrre  d  battre.{- 


)  BLO 

Dyer's  block,  passe.1  Slate  block,  cha- 
put.m-  Cooper's  block,  charpi.™-  Ship 
block,  cap  de  inouton'"-;  poulie.1-  Block- 
house, forte  maison  de  bois,  sen-ant 
d'abri.  Long-tackle-block,  poulie  double 
de  palun.  Snatch-block,  poulie  d  dent. 
Top-block,  poulie  de  guinderesse.  Tre- 
ble block,  poulie  d  trois  rouets.  Genr- 
block,poulie  de  drissc  d  caliorne.  Voyal 
block,  poulie  de  tournevire.  Clue- 
garnet-block,  poulie  de  cargue-point. 
Cut-block,  poulie  de  capon.  Block- 
strops,  erse  de  poulies.  To  BLOCK, 
va.  bloquer;  garder  ai'ec  des  troupes; 
entourer  de  troupes; ;  faire  le  blocus. 

BLOCKADE,  blocus.m-  To  BLOCKADE, 
va.  faire  le  blocus  de ;  bloquer. 

BLOCKHEAD,  lourdaud;  stupide;  es- 
prit lourd;  hi'btte ;  boRuf™-;  dnem-; 
cheval  de  bdtm-;  due  bate™-;  pecore1-; 
biiche.*-  BLOCKHEADED,  a.  stupide; 
hebete.  BLOCK-HOUSE,  fort™-;  petite 
forteresse.  BLOCKING,  action  de  blo- 
quer; blocus.m'  Archit.  Blocking,  socle.™- 

BLOCKISH,  a.  stupide;  lourd;  grassier; 
hebeti1.  Blockish  thing,  balourderie*-; 
balourd ise.(-  BLOCKISHLY,  ad.  stu- 
pidement;  betement ;  lourdement ; 
sottement.  BLOCKISHNESS,  stupidite*-; 
sottise1-;  betise*-;  grossierete.1- 

BLOMARY,  BLO'OMARY,  ajfinerie*-  defer. 

BLOND,  blonde.*-  Parsley-leaf  blond, 
pcrsi.1.™-  Biond  lace-maker,  blondiei  ,m- 

BLOOD,  sang.™-  BLOOD-VESSEL,  vais- 
seaum-;  vaisscau  sannuin.  To  let  blood, 
saigner.  To  be  let  blood,  etre  saigne. 
BLOOD,  race'-;  famille.*-  True  blood 
will  always  show  itself,  bans  cliiens 
chassent  de  race.  BLOOD,  colere*-; 
indignation.*-  Cold  blood,  sang-froid™-; 
presence  d' esprit, ;  tranquillite  d'dme.1- 
To  breed  ill  blood,  aigrir  les  esprits ; 
echaujf'er  les  oreillcs;  faire  faire  du 
viau.rais  fang.  Blood  of  the  grape,  jus 
de  la  treillv™-;  vin.m-  To  BLOOD,  va. 
cnsanglanter ;  couvrir  de  sang;  ac- 
coutumer  au  sang ;  saigner;  tirer  du 
sang.  BLO'ODED,  a.  ensanglante ; 
saigne;  aniiiie,  en  colere.  BLOOD- 
FLOWER,  hemanthus;  tulipe  du  Cap.*- 
BLOOD-GU'ILTINESS,  inturtre™-;  assas- 
sinat.™-  BLOOD-HOT,  a.  chaud; 

comme  sang.  BLOOD-HOUND,  limier™-; 
chien  de  haut  nez ;  me ur trier™;  as- 
sassin.™- BLO'ODILY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
nierc  sanglante;  cruellement.  BLO'ODI- 


BLO  (  I 

NESS,  £tat  sanglant.1*-  BLO'ODLESS, 
a.  qui  n'a  point  de  sang ;  mort;  non 
sanglant ;  sans  ejf'usion  de  sang.  To 
BLO'OD-LET,  va.  saigner;  ouvrir  la 
veins.  BLO'OD-LETTER,  phleboto- 
mistc'0-;  saifjneur.  BLO'OD-LETTING, 
saigni'e.*-  BLO'OD-RED,  a.  d'un  rouge 
de  sang ;  rouge  comnic  sang ;  sanguin. 
BLO'ODSHED,  mcurtrem-;  homicide™-; 
ejf'usion  de  sang.*-  BLO'ODSHEDDEK, 
i/tcurtrier'"-;  homicide**-;  assassin.m- 
BLO'OJDSHOT,  Blo'odshotten,  a.  rouge; 
plein  de  sang;  sanguin.  BLO'OD- 
SNAKEj/te/HorroMs111-,-  serpent.  BLO'OD- 
STONE,  sanguine*-  ;  sorte  de  pierre 
ro'uge.  BLO'OD-SUCKER,  sangsuc.*- 
BLO'OD-THIHSTY,  a.  altere  de  sang ; 
xanguinuirc.  BLO'OD-WARM,  chuud 
comine  le  sang.  BLO'OD-WIT,  amende 
pour  avoir  fait  ejf'usion  de  sang. 
BLO'OD-WOHT,  patience  rouge*-;  plante. 
BLOODY,  a.  sanglant;  ensanglante; 
cruel;  sanguinaire;  acltarne.  BLO'ODY- 
FLUX,  Jtttx  de  sangm-;  dyssenterie.*- 
BLO'ODY-MINDED,  a.  qui  aime  d  re- 
pandre  le  sang ;  sanguinaire;  cruel. 
BLOOM,  Jieur  des  arbres.1-  Bloom  of 
youth,  Jieur  de  Vdge;  jeunesse  en  sa 
Jieur.  Bloom,  of  hot  wind,  boujjee  de 
vent  chaml,*-  — ,  in  iron  works,  loupe*-; 


ancreni'e.*-     vn.  Jleurir. 


BLOOMY, 


o&.Jlcuri;  rempli  dejieurs. 

BLOSSOll.Jteurdes  arbres.  vn.  Jleurir; 
pousser  dcs  Jieurs ;  etre  en  Jieur. 
BLOSSOMED,  &.Jieuri;  qui  cst  en  Jieur. 
BLOSSOM-MONTH,  germ  inal.m- 

BLOT,  rature.*-  Proof  full  of  blots,  tprcuve 
bavochee.  BLOT,  tache*-;  Jletrissure.*- 
To  BLOT,  va.  tacher;  ternir.  To  blot  out, 
ejf'acer;  rayer;  raturer;  biff'er;  bdton- 
ner.  To  BLOT,  vn.  faire  des  taches ; 
boire.  This  paper  blots,  ce  papier  boit. 

BLOTCH,  pustule*-;  tache.*- 

BLOTE,  va.  f  timer ;  secher  d  la  fumee. 
Bloted  herrings,  des  harcngsfui/ies. 

BLOTTED,  a.  tache;  terni.  Blotted  out, 
efface;  rature;  ray(:.  BLOTTING,  ac- 
tion de  tacher.  a.  qui  fait  des  taches. 
Blotting  paper,  papier  qui  boitm-;  pa- 
pier brouillard0*-;  papier  Jtuant.m- 

BLOW,  coupm-;  atteinte.*-  To  make  a 
blow,  f  rapper.  To  come  to  handy- 
blows,  en  venir  aux  mains.  Without 
striking  a  blow,  sans  coup  ferir.  At  a 
blow,  d'un  coup;  en  uncfois.  BLOW, 
epanouissement  desjleurs.m-  Roses  in 


)  BLU 

blow,  des  roses  en  Jieur.  BLOW,  piqurc 
de  mouclte  dans  la  riande*-;  action  par 
laquelle  les  mouches  deposcnt  leurs 
ceufs  dans  la  viande.  Fly-blows,  pi- 
qurcs  de  mouches.*-  To  BLOW,  Blew, 
Blown,  vn.  souJJIer;  venter.  To  blow 
high,  fraichir.  It  blows,  il  fait  da 
rent.  To  BLOW,  s' ouvrir;  s'epanouir; 
Jleurir;  souJJIer;  haleicr;  efre  hors 
d'haleine.  Blow  over,  passer  sans  ef- 
fet;  sc  dissiper.  Blow  up,  sautcr  en 
I' air  par  la  force  de  la  puudre.  Blow 
the  fire,  souJJIer  le  feu.  Blow  a  blad- 
der, enfler  tine  vessic.  Blow  the  horn,  son- 
ncr  du  cor.  Blow  one's  nose,  se  mouchcr. 
Blow  an  alarm,  seiner, repandre  I'alarme. 
Blow  away,  ecarter ;  emporter  en  souf- 
Jiant.  Blow  down,  abattre;  renverser 
en  soujflant.  Blow  out,  eteindre  en 
soujjlant ;  soufjler.  Blow  up,  faire  sau- 
ter ;  elever  en  I'air;  souJJIer  en  I' air ; 
exciter;  enlcver.  Blowup  a  mine,  faire 
jouer  une  mine.  Blow  up  veal,  bouf- 
fer  un  veau.  Blow  one  up,  faire 
perdre  Vcir-ploi  d;  faire  faire  ban- 
queroute;  gronder.  Blow  upon,  df crier; 
decrediter.  BLOWER,  sot/Jfteur"1 ;  qui 
soujfte,  tyc.  Blower  before  a  grate,  so-uf- 
Jtet.m-  BLOWING,  action  de  sovJJUer. 
Blowing  glass,  sotrfflagc.10-  a.orageux; 
Jleurissant;  qui  s'epanouit.  Iron  blow- 
ing pipe,  in  glass-houses,  fete.1-  BLOWN, 
part.  v.  To  BLOW,  souJJIer.  Blown  from 
the  bolt-rope,  deralinguee. 
BLOWZE,  .fille  joufflue,  dechevelee. 
BLOWZY,  bnlle,  brunt  par  le  soleil;  d 
trogne  enlum'mee ;  hale ;  hagard. 
BLUBBER,  graisse  de  baleine1-;  ortie  de 
mer* ;  ortie  marine;  poisson-Jieur.m- 
To  BLUBBER,  vn.  s' enfler  les  joues  d 
force  de  pleurer.  BLUBBERED,  enjie. 
BLUDGEON,  baton  court  et  jjlombe  par 

un  boutm-;  assomrnoir*-;  gros  bd-ton. 
BLUE,  bleum-;  couleur  bleue;  couleur 
d'eau,  quc  Von  donne  au  fer;  Jieur  de 
certains  fruits.  Prussian  blue,  bleu  de 
Prusse.m-  Dutch  blue,  emailm-;  azur 
de  Hollander-  BLUE,  a.  bleu;  de 
couleur  bleue;  pi.  bleus.  Blue  stone 
vat,  cuve  d'inde.*-  Blue  turquin  marble, 
bleu  turquin.m-  True  blue,  d'un  beau 
bleu;  marque  au  bon  coin.  Look  blue 
upon,  regarder  d'un  mauvais  ceil;  etre 
etonne,  deconcerte.  To  BLUE,  va. 
rendre  bleu;  teindrc  en  bleu;  bleuir ; 
deco nccrtcr ;  etonncr  ;  empasteler ;  pas- 


BLU 


ser  an  premier  bleu.  To  blue  steel, 
donner  a  racier  le  passe-violet.  BLU'E- 
BKLL-FLOAVER,  campaiiule1-;  gantelee.{- 
BLI/E-BOTTLE,  bluet™-;  barbeau™-;  au- 
bifoin™-;  mouche  blcite.(-  BLUED,  a. 
teint  en  bleu;  deconccrte.  BLU'E- 
EYED,  a.  aux  ycux  bleus.  BLU' ELY, 
ad.  en  bleu;  mal;  malheureusement; 
comme  arlcquin,  avec  les  etrii-iercs. 
BLU'ENESS,  couleur  bleue;  le  bleu. 

BLUFF,  a.  Jicr ;  arrogant;  insolent; 
gros.  Avant  joujjlit;  avant  renjle. 
Bluff-headed  ship,  vaisseau  dont  retrace 
a  pen  d'elancement. 

BLU'ISH,  a.  bleudtre;  tirant  sur  le  bleu. 
BLU'ISHNESS,  bleufaible™ ;  bleupdlc.™- 

BLUNDER,  faute*-;  me'prise1-;  bevue{-; 
dnerie.1-  To  BLUNDER,  vn.  se  me- 
prendre grossierement;  faire  line  be- 
vue.  va.  confondre  inconsiderement, 
en  etourdi.  Blunder  about,  agir  etour- 
diment;  broncher;  se  tromper  sur. 
Blunder  out,  dire  sans  ypenser.  BLUN- 
DERBUSS, espingole.{-  BLUNDERER, 
BLUNDERHEAD,  stupide™ ;  brouillon™-; 
etourdi™-;  sot;  niais™-;  lourdaud.™- 
BLUNDERING,  action  de  se  meprendre ; 
conduitcd' etourdi.  a.  —  fellow,  ttourdi; 

BLUNKET,  sorte  de  bleu,  d'azur.       [sot. 

BLUNT,  bouton.™-  a.  emousse;  obtus; 
grassier:  sansjincsse;  lourd ;  brusque; 
inconsidere.  Grow  blunt,  s'etnous- 
ser.  Be  blunt  with,  brusqucr;  bru- 
taliser.  To  BLUNT,  va.  emousser; 
repri/ner;  adoucir;  soulager.  BLUNT- 
ED, a.  e»tousse;  reprime ;  adouci. 
BLUNTLY,  ad.  sans  pointe;  grossiere- 
ment; brusquement ;  brutalemcnt;  de 
but  en  blanc.  BLUNTNESS,  etat 

d'ttnc    pointe    emousse ;    grossierete*-; 
brusqueric.{-  BLUNTWITTED,  a.stupide. 

BLUR,  rachc1-;  rature1-;   pdte   d'cncrc™-; 
flttrissurc.*-         To  BLUR,   va.  tocher; 
raturcr;  ternir ;  Jtetrir.       BLURRED, 
a.  tache ;  rature;  tcrni ;  Jletri. 
BLURT,  va.   dire  etourdiment,    sa?is    y 
penser.  Blurted  out,  a.  dit  sans  reflexion. 
BLUSH,  rottgcur1 ;  rouge.™-     Put   to  the 
blush,  faire  rougir.     At  first  blush,  au 
premier  aspect ;  d'abord.      To  BLUSH, 
vn.  rougir  par  pudeur  or   de  honte 
BLUSHING,    action    de    rougir;    rou- 
gcvr.(-     BLUSHY,  a.  rouge  de  honte. 
BLUSTER,  bruit™-;  tumulte™-;  tapage™-, 
tintamarrc'0-;   fureur.f-         To   BLUS- 
TER, vn.  faire  grand  bruit;  tempeter 


BOA 

Jaire  du  fracas;  pester;  Sire  furieux. 
BLUSTERER,  tapageur™-;  fa»faro»m-; 
faux  brave;  rodoi/tont.10-  BLUS- 

TERING, tapagem- ;  fracasm- ;  grand 
bruit.™'  a.bruyant;  iinp&tucux;  ora- 
gcux;  violent;  vehement.  BLUSTER- 
OUS, a.  bruiiant;  remnant;  aimant  le 
bruit;  se plaisant  dans  le  desordre. 

BO,  int.  mot  pour  exciter  la  terreur.  He 
cannot  say  bo  to  a  goose,  c'cst  unc  poulc 
vwiiillee  qui  ne  saurait  rtpondre  un 

BO'A,  boam-;  grand  serpent.  [mot. 

BOAR,  verratm-;  pore™-;  cocJion  ?tidle.a>- 
Wild  boar,  sanglier.  Young  wild  boar, 
i»arcassin.m'  Wild  boars,  betes  noires. 
Wild  boar  of  America,  pccari.™-  To 
BOAR,  vn.  porter  le  nez  an  vent;  tra- 
casser ;  ennuyer ;  faire  endtver. 

BOARD,  aism-;  planchc.(-  Sideboard  of  a 
tub,  douce.{-  Board  of  a  harpsichord, 
barrel-  Sound-board,  table  d'hanno- 
7iic.f-  Sound-board  of  an  organ,  sotu- 
micr.m-  BOARD,  table*-;  conse-'d™-;  flj- 
se»iblee{-;  cour{-;  pension  alimentairef- 
To  put  out  to  board,  victtre  en  2>ensicn. 
Above-board,  ad.  ouvertement ;  fran- 
chetnent;  tete-levt'e ;  sans  deguiseinent ; 
sans  rien  craindrc.  Chess-boai'd,  ec/ii- 
quier.m-  Falling-board,  trape.  BOARD, 
bordm-;  navlre.m-  Go  on  board  a  ship, 
s'einbarqner ;  entrcr  dans  un  vaisseau. 
Cobbing-board,  baton  dcjusticc.m-  Long- 
board,  bord  alonge,  qui  alonge.  Bo^rd 
in  tacking,  bordee.*-  Ply  to  windward 
by  boards,  courir  pltisi.eurs  bordees. 
Straightening  board,  engin.m-  Soften- 
ing-board, palisson.m-  Paste-board, 
carton™  To  BOARD,  va.  planch ft/e r ; 
garnir  de  pin  neb cs;  border;  ubordcr 
par  force;  aller  or  venir  a  I'abordage; 
s'approcher  tie ;  accostcr;  joindre;  ra<;- 
crocker ;  etre  or  vivre  en  pension. 
BO'ARDED,  a.pJanchene;  aborde.  Board- 
ed bottom  of  a  bedstead,  enfo/icnre  dc 
lit1-;  goberges.1-  BO'ARDEH,  pcnsion- 
itaire  b%.;pcrsonne  qui  est  en  pension. 
BO'ARDINO,  action  dc  plancheycr,  d'a- 
border;  nbordagc.m-  BOARDING-HOUSE, 
mai.wn  de  pensionnaires*-;  pension.*- 
BOARDING-SCHOOL,  ecole  de  pension- 
naircs.f-  BOARD-WAGES,  pi.  argent 
ilon/ie  pour  la  nourriture;  argent  ti 
depcnsc r.m-  [sicr;  brutal;  cruel. 

BO'ARISH,  a.  dc  sanglier;  dcverrat;  gros- 
BOAST,    -canter it1-;    ostentation*-;    vat-iit- 
gloirc;    vanittf-;    tnontftf"}    paraded 


BOA 


(  70  ) 


BOG 


BOAST,  va.  vanter;  falre  tropliee,  I 
parade  dc;  gasconne.r  ;  dire  des  gas- 
connades.  Boast  in  or  of,  vn.  se  ran- 
ter ;  se  glorifier  de.  BO'ASTED,  a. 
vante.  BO'ASTER,  qui  se  vantt; 
fanfaronm  ;  glori.enxm-  ;  vantcur.™- 
BO'ASTFUL,  a.  glnrieux;  vain;  or- 
gueilleux.  BO'ASTFULLY,  ad.  enfan- 
faron;  orgrieilleuseinent.  BO'AST- 

1X6,    vanter  ie{;    parade.1-      a.    vain. 


ad.  avec  ostentation. 
BO'ASTLESS,  ad.  sans  ostentation. 
BOAT,  bateau™-;  barque?-;  allege.1-  Ship- 
boat,  chaloupe^-;  canot.m-  Passage-  boat, 
paq  uetbot  ;  paquebot.m-  Fly-boat,  Jli- 
bot.m  Ferry-boat,  bac.  Advice-boat, 
patache  d'avis(-;  aviso.™-  Boatful,  ba- 
teleef-  Little  boat,  batelet.™-  Ballast 
boat,  bateau  delesteur.  Fishing-boat, 
bateau  pechcur.  Watering-boat,  barque 
a  cau.  Flat-bottomed  boat,  barque  de 
descente.  Provision-boat,  barque  de 
vivaadicr.  Boat  in  frame,  barque  en 
fagot.  Coach-boat,  cache  d'eaum-;  ga- 
liote.L  Ferry-boat,  barquerole;  bar- 
qua  nette  ;  barcancttef-  Trim  the  boat! 
barque  droitc  !  Crank  boat,  canot  ja- 
loux.  Dutch  boat,  bot.m-  Gun-boat, 
chaloupe  canonniere.  Steam-boat,  ba- 
teau a  vapen.r.m-  BO'AT-HOOK,  croc 
de  batelierm~;  gaffe.*-  BO'ATMAN, 
BOATSMAN,  batelier.m-  BO'AT'S-PAIN- 
TER,  BOAT-ROPE,  bosse  de  chaloupe, 
de  canot.1-  BO'AT'S-SCOOP,  ecope.{- 
BO'AT-STAFF,  croc™-;  per  die  dc  bute- 
lier.{-  BO'ATSWAIN,  contre-maitrem-; 
offlcier  de  I'  equipage  d'un  vaisseau.m- 
BOATSWAIN'S-MATE,  bosseman.m- 

BOB,  pendant  d'oreillem-;  lardonm-;  mot 
piquant01-;  trait  de  railleriem';  sar- 
casmem-  ;  pointe  d'une  epigramme-1- 
Give  a  dry  bob,  brocarder.  BOB,  re- 
frain d'une  chanson.m-  Bob  of  a  pen- 
dulum, lentille*-  To  BOB,  va.f  rapper; 
taper;  troniper  ;  tapoter  ;  duper  ; 
fonrber;  toucher,  vn.  pendre;  pen- 
diller.  BOBBED,  a.frappe. 

BOBBIN,  bobine{-;  fuseau  d  dentellc™-; 
brodoir.m-  [dant;  qui  pendille. 

BOBBING,  action  de  frapper.{-     a.  pen- 

BOB-ROYAL,  eau-de-vie  de  genievre.*- 
BOB-STAY,  sous-barbe  de  beaupre.f- 
BOB-TAIL,  petite  queue;  courte-queue  ; 
point  c!,fcr  d'une  fldche.m-  BOB-TAILED, 
a.ecourte;  a  qui  Von  a  coupe  la  queue. 
BOB-WIG,  perruque  courte  d'abbe. 


BOCA,  BOCCA,  boguem-;  uranosccpcm-, 
regard eur  d'6toilcsm-;  poisson. 

BOCCA,  tisar.m-  To  stop  the  boccas  of  a 
glass-house,  marger  les  fours  d  verre. 

BOCCASINE,  bougranjin;  boccasin.m- 

BOCKLAND,  terres  inalienables  qui  vi- 
cnncnt  au  plus  proclic  heritier. 

BODE,  va.  pronostiquer  ;  presagcr. 
BODEMENT,  presage01-;  augur em-;  pro- 

BODGE,  vn.  reculcr ;  hf.siter.       [nostic.m- 

BODICE,  corsetm-;  corps  sans  balcines.™- 

BODIED,  a.  corpulent.  Big-bodied,  gros; 
replct.  Strong-bodied,  fort;  nerveux. 

BODIKINS,  int.  ventre-saint-yris. 

BODILESS,  a.  incorporel;  sans  corps. 
BODILY,  a.  corporel;  qui  concerne  U 
corps,  ad.  corporcllement.  To  drive 
bodily  upon  a  coast,  derivcr  par  le  tra- 
vers  du  vaisseau  sur  une  cote. 

BODKIN,  poi'ncon™-;  aiguille  de  fete*-; 
fcr  df riser. m-  Printer's  bodkin,  pointe 
d'imprimmr*-;  ?narquoir.m- 

BODY,  corpsm-;  carcassed  A  dead  body, 
un  cadavre.  BODY,  mailer e*-;  sub- 
stance1-;  personne{-;  homme,m-  Some- 
body, quelqu'un.  Any  body,  qui  qu« 
cc  soit.  Every  body,  chacun;  tout  U 
inonde.  Nobody,  pcrsonne.  BODY,  so- 
ciete1 ;  union  de  jilusieurs  personnel-; 
collection  d'hommes  or  dc  chosesf';  re- 
cueil.m-  Great  body  of  men,  grand 
corps  d'armee.m-  Body  of  French,  corps 
de  Frangais.  BODY,  principals  par- 
tic  d'une  chose.  Body  of  an  altar,  cof- 
fre  d'autcl.m-  Body  of  a  coach,  caisse 
d'un  carrosscf-  Body  of  the  place,  corps 
de  la  place.  Body  of  an  army,  gros 
d'une  armee.  Body  of  a  church,  nef 
d'une  eglisc.  Body  of  a  tree,  tronc  d'un 
arbre.  To  catch  at  the  shadow  for  the 
body,  prendre  I'dpparence  pour  la  r6~ 
a  lite.  Wine  of  a  good  body,  vin  qui  a 
de  la  force.  To  BODY,  va.  produire; 
donner  une  forme.  BODY-CLOTHES, 
7ioussef-;  couvcrturef-  de  cheval. 
BOG,  maraism-;  marecftgem-;  fondriere*-; 
crouliereJ-  va.  embourber.  BOG- 
TROTTER,  Bog-land,  coureur  de  ma- 
raism-;  habitant  d'un  pays  mar ecageux. 
BOGGLE,  vn.  s'arreter ;  reculer ;  hesi- 
ter ;  balancer.  BOGGLER,  homme  ti- 
mide,  irresolu ;  d»iepusillanime;  bar- 
guigneur.m-  BOGGLING,  barguignagc.™- 
BOGGY,  a.  marecageux;  plein  dejondri- 
eres ;  eveux ;  rcnipli  de  boue.  Boo- 
HOC8E,  les  lieux  pl.m-;  les  commodit€spl.r- 


BOH 


(71) 


BON 


BOHE'A,  tht  boum-;  the  noir. 
BOIL,    ulctrcm-;  furonch>m;    clou.m-     To 
BOIL,  vn.  bou ill ir.     Boil  fast,   bouillir 
d  gros  bouillons.     Boil  again,  faire  re- 
cttire.     Boil  away,  diminucr  a  force  dc 
bouillir.    Boil  o\er,se  repandre  d  force 
dc  bouillir.  To  BOIL,  \-d.faire  bouillir. 
BO'ILARY,  oil  Von  fait  le  stl;  saline.*- 
BOILED,  a.  bouilli.     Boiled  meat,  le  bou- 
illi.     Bo'iLER,/0ur«ert?i;  chaudronm-; 
chaudierc*-;  bouilloire.1-         BO'ILING, 
act  ion  de  bouillir;  defairebouillir.*-    a. 
ardent.     Boiling-hot,  tout  bouillant. 
BO'ISTEROUS,   a.  violent ;  fur ieux;  ve- 
hement;   impi-tucux;    petulant;    tur- 
bulent. —  youth,  jeune  etourdi.  — LY, 

ad.  violemment ;  avec  impetuoxite. 

NESS,  violence*-;    impettiosite*- ;    vehe- 
mence*", fougue*-;  emj}ortement.m- 
BOLD,    a.    hardi;     entreprenant;    Jler ; 
couragcux;  intrepide;  impudent;  as- 
sure;   gaillard.      A    boldface,    un   ef- 
fronte.     BOLD,    librc ;    degage.     Bold 
shore,   berge*-;    c6t.e   sure;  c6te   ecore; 
c6tc  defer.     Make  bold,  be  bold,  pren- 
dre  In   liberte;  oser ;  acoir   In   hardi- 
esse.      To  BOLDEN,  va.   cnhardir ;  en- 
courager.       vn.    s'enhardir;    s'encou- 
rager;  oser.      BOLDFACED,  impudent. 
BOLDLY,    ad.    hardiincnt;   Jierement; 
courageusement;  libretnent ;  avec  bra- 
voure;    arcc    liberte;    con  fid  eminent ; 
frnnchemcnt.     BOLDNESS,  hardiesse*-; 
andactf-;  liber te*;  courage™-;  fermcte*-; 
intrepidittf ;  assurance*-;  effronterie. 
BOLE,   tronc  d'arbrcm';    mesure   de  six 
boissenuxf-;  bolm-;  terre  bolaire*-;  terre 
sigillee.1-     Bole  of  a  pipe,  emboucliurt 
d'une  pipcf-;  fourncau.m-          [cordage. 
BOLING,   BOLINE,   BOWLING,   bouline*-; 
BOLL,  tigef-      To  BOLL,  s'elever,  montcr 
en  tigc.    Boiled  flax,  Un  qui  a  une  tige, 
BOLLMONG,  bl>'-  srrrnsin™-;  sarrasin.m- 
BOLONIAN-STONE,   pierre  de   Bologm 

i  phoaphon1-;  pierre  lumincuse.*- 
BOLSTER,  trnncrsin  de  litm-;  chevct.m 
Of  a  saddle,  batte  de  sclle.*-  For  a  wound 
coinprcxxe.*-  pi.  coussins  dc  fourru.re  . 
paillers  pl.ra-  To  BOLSTER,  va.  elever 
soutenir  sur  vn  trnversin;  mcttre  ui\( 
compresse  sur ;  nppui/er  ;  soutenir. 
BOLT,  javclof.™-;  traifm-;  rfeche1-;  car 
renu  d'arbalete.™-  Thunderbolt,  Infou 
dre.  He  has  shot  his  bolt,  il  a  tire  sot 
coup.  Bolt  upright,  tout  droit;  droi 
comme  uti  I.  Bolt  of  a  door,  verroum- 


pi.  verroux.     Bolt  of  a  lock,   pdne  de 
scrrure.™-     Dead-bolt,   pSne   dormant. 
Sliding-bolt,  pene  d  coulisse.     Spring- 
bolt,   pene  d  ressort.     Bolt  of  a  gun, 
tiroir.n-     Blacksmiths'   bolt,    bo>ilon.m- 
Bolts  of  gun-carriages,  boulons  d'ajf'iit. 
Eye-bolts  in  the  train,  crochets  de  rc- 
traite.    BOLT,  cheville  defer.*-    Drive- 
bolt,    repoussoir.m-       Rag-bolt,  Jiche.* 
Bolt-rope,  ralingue.*-    "Boi;c,fitiscemi.m 
Reed-bolts,  paqucts  de  rosc<iux.m-  Bolts 
of  a  prisoner,  fers ;  liens  pl.m-    To  BOLT, 
va.    verrouillcr ;   fenner   au   verrou ; 
boulonncr ;   bluter ;   sasser ;  passer  an 
blutenu;  passer  par  rttamine;  ressas- 
ser ;  examiner  de  pres ;   discuter;  de- 
battre.      Bolt  out,  faire  sortir  subite- 
ment ;    Idc/ier ;  fai.re  lever.     Bolt  in, 
vn.   cntrer  subitemcnt.     Bolt  out,   vn. 
sortir  subitement,  avec  la  Vitesse  d'une 
Jleche.     BOLTER,  bluteaum-;  passoir*-; 
tamism-;  etarnine*-;  bou,illon.m-     BOLT- 
HEAD,  inatras.m-     BOLTING,  action  de 
verrouiller,  de  boulonner,  de  bluter,  de 
discuter,    §'c.;    blul,agem-;    dispute  de 
droit.*-  — HOUSE,  bluterie.*-    BOLTIITG- 
HUTCH,  s.  hucJie  a  bluter.*-   BOLT-HOPE, 
corde  qui  attache  la  voile.*-         BOLT- 
SPRIT,  Bowsprit,  beauprem-;  mdt  couche 
sur  repcron,  a  la  proue.m-         [2)oiso-n. 
BOLUS,  bolm-;    bolus.m-     Quieting  bolus, 
BOMB,   bombe.*-     Very  large   bomb,    co- 
minge.*-     BOMB-KETCH  or  Vessel,  gali- 
ote  a  bombes*-;    boinbarde.*-         BOMB- 
PROOF, d  I'abri  des  boiubes.  Vacfinne"*-; 
bruitm-;  tuinulte.m-     To  BOMBARD,  va. 
bombarder;   battre  avec   des    bombes. 
BOMBARD,   bombardc*-;  piece  d'artil- 
lerie.         BOMBARDIER,  bombardier.™- 
BOMBARDING,   action  de  bombarder; 
bo>nbardcment.m-  BOMBARDMENT,  boin- 
BOM15ASIX,  b<»nbasin.m-     [bardement.1*- 
BOMBAST,  galimatiasm-;   phebusm-;    dt- 
cliuintfion.*-    a.  ampoule  et  vide  de  sens. 
BOMBASTIC,  boursouffle;  outre. 
BOMBULATION,  bruit  des  bombes  et  rf« 
canon;  bruit;  retentissemcnt.m-  [vage.m- 
BONASUS,   — ra-;    bujle ;    taureau   satt- 
BONCHRETIEN,  bonchretienm-;  poire. 
BOND,  lienm-;  nosudm-;  attache*-;  obliga- 
tion*-; promesse*-;  billft.m-     a.  csclave  ; 
captif.      BONDAGE,  servitude* ;  empri~ 
sonnementm-;   cscluvttgem-;  jougm-;   as- 
servissementm-;    sereage™-;    captivite.*- 
BOND-MAID,  esclave;  feinmc  en  escla- 
vage.       BOND-MAN,  enclave™-;  serf.10 


BON 


BoND-SERViCE.escf  wa^e"1-;  servit  ude{-; 
servage.m-  BOND-SLAVE,  esclare.™- 
BONDS-MAN,  homine  en  escluvage. 
BONDS-WOMAN,  femme  esclave. 

BONE,  os.m-  Bone  of  a  fish,  arete  de 
poisson.f-  You  lazy  bones!  paresscux 
que  vom  etes  !  Make  no  bones,  nefairc 
niicuti  scrupulc  de.  Back-bone,  f'p'uie 
tin.  dos.*-  Shoulder-bone,  oinoplate.t- 
Jaw-bone,  Cheek-bone,  ?»dchoire.{-  Shin- 
bone,  ptrone.m-  Hip,  Huckle-bone,  ft- 
iinrrm-;  os  de  la  cuisse..  Whalebone, 
cote  de  balclnr.f-  BOXES,  pl.fuseauxm- 
pour  tracalller  A  une  espece  de  dcntelle. 
BONES,  des  d  jouer.m-  To  BONE,  va. 
desosscr;  derobcr.  BONE-ACE,  sorte 
dejcu  de  cartes.  BONE-LACE,  dentcllc 
faite  aufuseau*-;  blondeJ-  BONELESS, 
qui  n'a  point  d'os.  To  BONE-SET,  va. 
•remettre  les  os  disloques.  BONE-SET- 
TER, chirurgicn  qui  rcmct  Irs  os  dis- 
Ioqu6sm-;  ballleul.m-  BONE-SPAVIN, 
forme1-;  eparvlnm-;  calusm- aux  jar  rets 

BONFIRE,  feu  dejole.m  [du  cheval. 

BON-MOT,  ban  motm~;  salttle;  repartieJ- 

BONNET,  bonnetm-;  calotte*-;  barrettc.( 
In  fortification,  bonnette*-;  espece  de 
fort  avance  a  deux  angles  snillans, 
mais  sans  fosse.  Bonnet  of  a  sail,  mor- 
ccau  qne  Von  ajoute  a-  une  voile.  Lace 
on  the  bonnet,  lacez  la  bonnette! 

BONNILY,  ad.  gaicinent ;  agreablemant ; 
tout  de  go.  BONNINESS,  gaiete*-;  ama- 
bilite*-;  (jentillcssc.{-  BONNY,  a.  gen  til; 
joli;  joycux  ;  gal;  agreable.  BONNY- 
CLABBEB,,  lait  de  beurre.m- 

BONUM  MAGNUM,  pn*»wr<?yofe.f'  White 
r — ,  prune  de  Ste-Catherinc.1- 

BONY,  a.  osseux;  rempli  d'os;  ossu. 

BONZE,  bonze™-;  pretre  chinois. 

BO'OBY,  sotm-;  stupidem-;  benef0-;  ni- 
gaudm-;  badaudm-;  mnrou/tcm-;  ani- 
•inal™-;  cdli.it™-  Rouble*-;  olsenu. 

BOOK,  lli-re.m-  Bound  book,  llvre  relie. 
Stitched  book,  llvre  broche ;  brochure.*- 
Cash-book,  Here  de  cnissc.m-  Book  of 
memorandums,  agenda.™-  Old  book, 
bouquin.™-  Dn.y-book.jovrnal.m-  Waste- 
))ook,  brouillardm-;  brouillon.m-  Dealer 
in  old  books,  boi/quinislc.m-  Book  of 
charts  in  folio,  carlon.m-  BOOK,  etude(-; 
amour  dcs  iivres™-;  lccon.(-  To  BOOK, 
va.  couclier  par  ecrlt;  enrcalstrer ; 
porter  dans  un  reglstre ;  mettre  sur 
un  llvre  dc  cornptcs.  BO'OKBINDEH, 
relleur.m-  BO'OKFUL,  a.  pedant;  sa- 


; BOO 

van/. ;  herisse.  BO'OKISH,  a.  stvdienx ; 
bibliomane ;  pedant ;  savantasse. 
BO'OKISHNESS,  application  outree  d 
l'etude{~;  bibliomanie.*-  BO'OK-KEEPER, 
teneur  de  livres.m-  BO'OK-KEEPING, 
art  (Jc  ten  1 1-  les  licres;  tenue  des  livres. 
BO'OK-LEARNED,  a.  savant;  savantasse. 
BO'OK-LEARNING,  erudition* •;  pedan- 
tismcm-;  ptdantcrle?-  BO'OK-MAKER, 
falseur  de  llvrcsm-;  auteurm  ;  ecrl- 
valn.m-  BO'OK-MAN,  lio mined' etude.™- 
BO'OK-MATE,  coixpagnon  d'etude.m- 
BO'OKSELLER,  librairem-;  marcliand 
de  livres.  Secondhand  — ,  bouquiniste.m- 
BO'OKSELLING,  Booktrade,  commerce 
dc  livresm-;  librairieJ-  BO'OKWORM, 
ver  qui  range  les  llvres™-;  homme  qui 
lit  sans  gout  et  sans  methode ;  devoreur 
dc  livres.m-  Be  a  — ,  vn.  bouquiner. 

BOOM,  arbrcm-;  longue. perchef-  Boom  of 
a  harbour,  chains  d'un  port{-;  panne1-; 
estacadt* ;  barrel  ~Rnoyi,arc-bou.tant.m- 
Main-sail  booms,  grands  arcs-boutants. 
BOOMS,  defenses  pi.1-  Fire-boom,  boute 
hors.m-  BOOM-IRON,  cercle  de  boutc- 
hors.m-  Jib-boom,  baton  defoc.m-  Stud- 
ding-sail booms,  boutf-hors  de  bonncttes. 
Main-boom,  grande  vergue{-;  gui.m-  To 
BOOM,  vn.  porter  toutcs  ses  voiles;  al- 
ler  d  toutts  voiles,  avec  violence. 

BOON,  grdce1-;  fareur(-;  rcquet./-;  pre- 
sent'"-;  bienfaU™-;  plaisir."1-  a.  bon; 
gni;  enjoue ;  joi/eux.  BOON-COM- 
PANION, confrere™-;  catnarade.m' 

HOOJ{,pa>/san;  villageois;  rti.stre.  BO'OR- 
ISH,  a.  rustique;  grassier.  BO'ORISH- 
LY,  ad.  d'une  mani.erc  rustlque;  gros- 
sitrenient;  sans  elegance.  BO'OKISH- 
NESS, rusticite* ;  grossierete1-;  manieres 
inciviles  et  indecentesf- ;  rudesse.f- 

BOOSE,  e'table  d  vaches.{-  BO'OST,  a.  qui 
cst  gris ;  en  point c  dc  vin. 

BOOT,  profit™-;  gainm-;  avantagc™-;  uti- 
li.tef-;  botte.1-  To  boot,  avec  avantage; 
par  dcssus  le  marche ;  de  rctour.  'Tis 
no  boot,  c'tst  en  vain.  Thin  boot,  bot- 
tine.(-  Top  of  a  boot,  genouiUere  d'une 
botte.  Cordovan  boot,  botte  molle.1- 
Jack-boots,  bottes  fortes.  Boots,  brode- 
quinx  de  torture  pi.  Boot  of  a  coach, 
boite1'-;  cqff'rcm;  sous  le.  si.ecic  du  coclier. 
To  BOOT,  va.  scrolr;  rend  re  service; 
falre  du,  blen;  mettre  des  bottes;  se 
hotter.  BO'OTED,  en  bottes.  BO'OT- 
CATCHER,  valet  d'ecurie.  [I'ourse. 

BOC)TES,  bob'tes10-;  bouvierm-;  gardicn  de 


BOO  (  7 

BOOTH,  cabanc*;  tentc*-;  echoppe.*- 

BOOT-HOSE,  guStres  pi/  BO'OTLESS,  a. 
inutile ;  vain.  BO'OT-JACK,  tire-botte.™- 
BO'OT-MAKER,  battier™- ;  cordonnier. 
BOOT-STRAP,  tirant  de  botte.m-  BOOT- 
TOPPING,  Boot-hose-topping,  demi- 
bande;  deini  carene.f-  BOOT-TREE, 
Boot-last,  cmbouchoiredcbotte™-(forinc.*- 

BO'OTY,  proie*;  butin™-;  pillage.™-  To 
j>lay  booty,  jouer  enfilou;  tromper. 

BOPEEP,  coup  d'ceilm-;  ceillade.*-  Play  at 
^bopeep,  jouer  de  la  prunelle;  lorgner. 

BORABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  percer. 

BOR^CHIO,  boucm-;  outre*-;  vaisseau  oti 
les  Espagnols  mettent  leurs  vins ;  iv- 

BORAGE,  bourrache1-;   [rogne;  sac  d  vin. 

BORAX,  borax™-;  sel  artiftciel. 

BORDEL,  — "'•;  lieu  de  debauched- 

BORDER,  bord™-;  bordure*-;  extremi.ter-; 
feston™- ;Jlcuronm- ;  platebande*-;  ados™-; 
carnelle.*-  Borders  of  a  country,  fron- 
tieres; limites  de  pays.*-  To  BORDER, 
va.  border;  mcttre  une  bordure;  car- 
neler  la  monnaie.  To  border  upon,  vn. 
confiner  a  ;  approcher  de  ;  avoisiner. 
BORDERER,  demeurant  aux  fronti- 
6res.  BORDERING,  a.  voisin;  contigu; 
adjacent.  —  town,  ville  frontiere. 

BORD-HALFPENNY,  droit  paye  pour 
Staler  dans  les  marches ;  droit  d'etal.™- 

BORD-LAND,  terres  pour  Vcntretien  de 
la  table  d'un  seigneur*-;  reserve.*- 

BORD-RAGE,  va.  piller  et  ravager  les 
frontieres  d'un  pays.  BORD-RAGING, 
village  des  frontieres.™-  [Spenser.] 

BORDURE,  bordure*-  d'armoiries. 

BORE,  trou™-;  calibred'un  canon™-;  cham- 
bre  d'une  pompe.*-  To  BORE,  va.  percer 
avec  une  tariere  or  une  vrille ;  trouer; 
aleser ;  faire  un  trou.  BORE,  pret.  v. 
To  BEAR,  porter.  [septentrionnal. 

BOREAL,  BOREALIS,  a.  boreal;  du  nord; 

BORECOLE,  BOOR-COLE,  s.  chou  vert. 

BORE'E,  bourrec*-;  pas  de  danse. 

BORER,  tariere*-;  percoir™-;  alrsoir™-; 
vrille*-;  villebrequin™-;  manille.*- 

BORE-TREE,  sureau™-;  sorte  d'arbre. 

BORING,  action  de  percer,  de  creuser.*- 

BORN,  a.  ne.  Newly-born,  naissant ; 
nouvellement  n£.  BORN,  part.  v.  To 
BEAR,  porte ;  xupporte ;  soutenu;  souf- 
fert.  To  be  BORN,  vn.  naitre ;  venir  au 
monde.  First-born,  premier-ne.  Still- 
born, mort-ne.  Base-born,  bdtard. 
Born  after  the  death  of  his  father,  post- 
hume.  Born  before  his  time,  ne  avant 


)  EOT 

terme;  avorton.  New-born,  nonvean- 
ne.™-  BORNE,  part.  v.  To  BEAR,  porter. 

BOROUGH,  bourg™-;  gros  village'0-;  com- 
munaute*-;  ville  qui  a  droit  d'envoyer 
au  parlement.*-  Rotten  boroughs, 
bourgs  sans  habitants.  Small  borough, 

BORREL,  homme  de  neant.    [bourgade.*- 

BORROW,  emprunt™-;  chose  empruntee. 
va.  emprunter.  BORROWER,  qui  em- 
prunte;  emprunteur.™-  BORROWING, 
action  d'emprunter;  emprunt.™-  [san.™- 

BOSCAGE,    bocagc™-;     bosquet™-;     buit- 

BOSCHAS,  canard  sauvage  commun. 

BOSKY,  qui  est  gris ;  en  pointe  de  vin, 

BOSOM,  le  sein;  cordialite1- ;  intimite*-; 
affection*-;  cceur.™-  Son  of  my  bosom, 
won  cherjils.  Bosom  enemy,  ennenii 
domcstiquc.  Bosom  of  the  earth,  en- 
trailles  de  la  terre.f-  Bosom  of  the 
church,  giron  de  I'eglise.™-  Bosom  of  a 
shirt,  jabot  d'une  che?nise.™-  To  BOSOM, 
va.  cacher  dans  le  sein ;  cacher ;  ren- 
fermer ;  tenir  secret.  [de  caixi!. 

BOSPHORUS,  bosphore™-;  detroit™-;  sorte 

BOSQUET,  bosquet.™- 

BOSS,  bosse*-;  partie  elevee  d'un  corps; 
bossette  d'une  bride*-;  relief.™-  [ture. 

BOSSAGE,  bossage™-;  ouvrage  d'architec- 

BOSUEL,  BOSVEL,  bosuel™-;  tulipe.*- 

BOTALE,  a.  trou  botal,  du  fetus. 

BOTANICAL,  a.  qui  concerne  la  bota- 
nique.  BOTANIST,  botaniste.™-  Bo- 
TANOLOGY,  traite  des  plantcs.™-  BO- 
TANY, botanique*-;  science  des  plantes. 

BOTARGO,  boutargue*-;  saucisson. 

BOTCH,  ulcere™-;  poulain  ventrien™-;  bu- 
bon™-;  piece  mise  d  un  habit  use;  chose 
restee  imparfaite ;  chenille.  To  BOTCH, 
va.  raccommodcr  des  habits  uses;  met- 
tre  des  pieces ;  ravauder;  rapctasser ; 
rapieccr;  rapieceter ;  gater ;  rcmplir 
dedefauts;  massacrer;  estropier ;  faire 
mal;saveter.  BOTCHER,  ravaudeur™-; 
bousilleur.™-  BOTCHING,  action  df 
ravauder.  BOTCH  INGLY,  ad.  en  save- 
tittr ;  yrossieremcnt.  BOTCHY,  a.  ra- 
petasse ;  cousu  de  pieces ;  plein  d'im- 
perfections ;  sacete ;  bdclr. 

BOTE,  compensation*-;  dedommagement.™- 

BOTH,  pro.  tout  deux;  tons  les  deux: 
I'un  et  Vautre.  Both  by  sea  and  land, 
par  terre  et  par  mcr.  On  both  sides, 
de  part  et  d'autre;  des  deux  c6tes. 

BOTT,  oreiller  de  tisserand™-;  manm ; 
ver  de  hanneton™-;  ver  des  intestins. 

BOTTLE,  bouteitlc*-;  Jiacon.™   Large  bott!e 


BOT  (  7 

with  a  large  neck,  bocal.™-  Sucking-bottle, 
biberon.m-  Bottle  of  hay,  botte  defoin.*- 
To  BOTTLE,  va.  mettre  en  boutcillcs ; 
bottcler;  Her  en  bottes.  BOTTLE- 
BRUSH,  s.  goupillon.m-  BOTTLE-FLOW- 
ER, bluet.™-  BOTTLE-NOSED,  a.  qui 
a  un  gros  nez.  BOTTLE-SCREW, 
tire-bouchon.m-  BOTTLING,  action  de 
mettre  en  bouteille;  bottelagem-;  ac- 
tion de  Her  en  bottes. 

BOTTOM,  fond™-;  has™;  bout*-;  fin*  Bot- 
tom of  an  artichoke,  le  cul  d'un  arti- 
chaut.  BOTTOM-PIECES,  enfonfures 
pi.*-  Middle  bottom-piece,  maitressc- 
piecv.*-  To  put  a  bottom,  f oncer.  BOT- 
TOM, sediment™-;  lie1-;  culot™-;  base*; 
fondement™-;  appui™-;  point  essentiel™'; 
motif™-;  resultat™-;  secret.™-  The  very 
bottom  of  an  affair,  le  fond  et  le  ire- 
fond  d'une  affaire.  Boarded  bottom  of 
a  bedstead,  gobcrges  pl.f-;  enfonfure  de 
lit.*-  Bottom  of  a  ship,  quille;  carene  d'un 
vaisseau.*-  BOTTOJB,  un  vaisseau.  To 
BOTTOM,  va.  fondtr;  se  fonder.  To 
bottom  a  cask,  enj  abler.  Flat-bottomed 
ship,  bateau  plat.  BOTTOMING,  enfon- 
fage™-  de  tonncau.  BOTTOMLESS,  a. 
sans  fond;  sans  bornes;  sans  Jin;  im- 
penetrable; difficile  d  connaitre.  BOT- 
^TOMBY,  bomeriv*-;  grosse  aventurc. 

BOTTONY,  a.  croix  trejiee*-;  plante. 

BOUD,  ver  de  ble ;  ver  de  meunier.™- 

BOUGE,  bouge™-  d'un  muid.  To  BOUGE, 
vn.  s'enfler.  [branchage™-;  brandes.*- 

BOUGH,    grosse    branche*- ;    rameau™-; 

BOUGHT,  plim-;  courbure.*-  part,  and 
pret.  v.  To  BUY,  acheter,  acquerir. 

BOUGIE,  bougie  Jitte.  —  in  surgery, 
bougie*-,  pour  sonder;  sonde  courbe. 

BOUILLI,  bouilli.m-  BOUILLON,  bouil- 
lon"1-; excroissance.*-  BOUILLONS,  bou- 
illons d'or  ou  d'argent  pl.m- 

BO'ULDER-WALL,  mur  de  cailloux.™- 

BOULIMY,  boulimie*-;  faim  canine.*- 

BOUNCE,  eclat™-;  coup  eclatant™-;  fra- 
casm-;  grand  bruit;  vanterie*-;  gascon- 
nade.*-  To  BOUNCE,  vn.  faire  du  bruit. 
Bounce  the  door  open,  enf oncer  laporte. 
To  BOUNCE,  faire  le  fanfaron;  dire 
des  gasconnades;  bondir;  faire  des 
bonds;  haler  une  manoeuvre  dor- 
mante.  BO'UNCER,  bavardm-;  fanfa- 
ron.m-  BO'UNCING,  action  de  bondir, 
fyc.;  bruit.™-  a.  bondissant;  gros. 

BOUND,  borne*-;  limite.*-  Setting  of 
bounds,  bornage.™-  To  set  bounds,  bor- 


)  BOW 

ner.  Within  bounds,  avec  mesure; 
avec  moderation.  BOUND,  bond™-; 
sautm-  a.  engage  d;  destine  pour; 
sujet  d;  constipe.  To  BOUND,  va. 
borner ;  limiter;  aborner.  vn.  confiner 
a;  bondir;  tauter;  faire  bondir; 
faire  tauter;  rejaillir;  faire  jaillir. 
BOUND,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BIND. 
Her.  Wind-bound,  retenu  par  les  vents 
contraires.  Ice-bound,  ferme  par  les 
glaces.  Bound  masonry,  mdgonnerie 
enliee.  Ship  bound  to,  navire  destine 
pour.  BO'UNDARY,  borne*-;  limite*-; 
frontiers.*-  BO'UNDEN,  part,  lie;  oblige. 
v.  To  BIND.  Bounden  law,  loi  obliga- 
toire;  qui  lie,  qui  oblige.  BO'UNDER, 
celui  qui  limite,  oblige.  BO'UNDING, 
s.  borne.*-  a.  voisin;  contigu;  limi- 
trophe; bondissant;  qui  fait  des  bonds; 
fougucux.  BO'UNDLESS,  a.  injini; 
sans  bornes.  BO'UND-SETTER,  arpen- 
teur™-;  mesureur  de  terrain.1*-  BO'UND- 
STONE,  borne*-;  limite*-;  pierre. 

BO'UNTEOUS,  a.  bienfaisant;  liberal. 
BO'UNTEOUSLY,  ad.  liberalement ;  d'une 
maniere  bienfaisante.  — NESS,  bonte*-; 
munificence  *• ;  humeur  bienfaisante. 
BO'UNTIFUL,  P..  bienfaisant;  liberal; 
genereux.  — LY,  ad.  liberalement; 
genereuscment.  — NESS,  generosite*-; 
bienfaisance*- ;  liberalite.*-  BO'UN- 
TY,  bonte*-;  generosite*- ;  liberalite*-; 
munificence*-;  bienfaisance*-  Queen 
Anne's  bounty,  don  de  la  reine  Anne.™- 

BO'URGEON,  vn.  pousser  des  boutons; 
bourgeonner.  \rent™-;  ruisxcau.m~ 

BOURN,  borne*-;  limite*-;  front ie re*-;  tor- 

BOUREE,  BOREE,  bourree*-;  danse. 

BOUSE,  vn.  boire  avec  exces;  s'enivrer; 
boire  d  tire-larigot.  BO'USER,  bibe- 
ron;  ivrogne;  buveur.  BO'USY,  a.  ivre. 

BOUT,  coup™-;  fois*-;  engagement.™-  All 
at  one  bout,  tout  d'un  coup. 

BOUTEFEU,  — m>;  incendiaire.™- 

BOUTS-RIMES,  pi.  bouts-rimes  pl.m< 


BOW,   reverence*-;   inclinat 


marque 


de  respect*-;  arc.m-  Cross-bow,  arba- 
lete.*-  Stone-bow,  arbalete  d  jaletf- 
Bow  of  a  violin,  archet  de  violon.m' 
Bow  of  hatters,  arcon.m-  Bow  of  a  sad- 
dle, arcon  d'une  svlle.m-  Bow  of  a  ship, 
avant  d'un  vaisseau.m-  Bluff  bow, 
avant  renjte.  On  the  bow,  ad.  par  Ins 
haubans  de  misaine ;  par  le  bossoir. 
Bows  of  a  ship,  epaules  d'un  vaisseau 
pl.fc  Bow-piece  of  a  row-galley,  canon 


BOW 


(  75 


de  coursier.m-  Bow-anchors,  ancres 
(Faff our  die.  Bow  of  a  sword's  hilt, 
branche  dc  la  garde  d'une  fpee.*-  Bow 
of  a  spur,  collier."1'  Rain-bow,  arc-en- 
ciel.m-  Bow  of  a  key,  anneau  d'une 
clef.m-  Mathematical  bow,  de»ii-ccr- 
cle.m-  To  Bow,  va.  plier ;  courbcr ; 
Jiechir;  indiner ;  baisser.  vn.  s'in- 
cliner;  faire  la  reverence.  Bow  down, 
se  prosterner ;  se  jeter  d  terre ;  se  je- 
ter  aux  pieds  de.  BOW-BEARER,  offi- 
cier  subalterne  deforet.m-  BOW-BENT, 
a.  crochu;  tortu;  courbe.  [Milton.] 
BOWEL,  va.  percer  les  entrailles;  arra- 
chcr  les  entrailles;  eventrer ;  vider. 
BOWELS,  pi.  entrailles*- ;  boyauxm- ; 
yisceres.m-  Tendresse*-;  compassion.*- 
BOWER,  berceaum-;  tonnelle*-;  treille  de 
jardin(-;  bosquet™';  cabinet  de  ver- 
durem-;  chaumiere*-;  ancred'qjfourche.*- 
Best  bower,  seconds  ancre.  To  BOWER, 
va.  enfermer ;  garnir  de  berceaux. 
BOWERY,  a.  plein  de  berceaux;  en  bos- 
quet. BOWESS,  BOWET,  oiseau  bran- 
EOW-HAND,  main  de  I'archet.*-  [chier. 
BOWING,  action  de  plier,  $c.  salut.m- 
BOWL,  godetm-;  grande  tasse  d  boire; 
fourneau  d'une  pipe  dfumerm-;  cuil- 
leron  d'une  cuillcr.10-  Straining-bowl, 
ecucllc  remontadoire.*-  BOWLS,  ga- 
tnelle  de  bois.*-  BOWL,  boule.*-  To 
knock  a  bowl  away,  debuter  line  boulc. 
To  BOWL,  vn.  jouer  d  la  boule;  jeter 
une  boule.  [polis  pl.m-;  galet.m- 

BOWLDER-STONES,  cailloux  ronds   et 
BOW-LEGGED,  a.  qui  a  les  jambes  tor- 

tues  or  arqutes ;  bancroche. 
BOWLER,  joueur  de  boule.m-    B6WLING, 
action  de  jouer  A  la  boule;  jeu   de 
boule.m-         BOWLING-GREEN,  boulin- 
grinm-;  gazon  ou  I'onjouedla  boulem-; 
jeude  boule. m-  BOWLINE,  boulinef-,  pour 
tirer  la  voile  vers  I'avant  du  vaisseau. 
BOW-MAN,  archer10-;  qui  tire  de  Varc. 
BOW-MAKER,  arctier.m-         BOW-NET, 
nasse  de  pecheur*-,  faite  de  branches. 
BOWSE,  vn.  palanqucr;  halersur  un  cor- 
dage.       BOWSER,  questeurm;  d  I'uni- 
versite.      [bcaupre™-;  mdt  de  vaisseau. 
BOW-SHOT,  portee  del'arc.f-  BOWSPRIT, 
BOWSSEN,  va.  tremper.  [etranglcr. 

BOWSTRING,   corde  d'arc*-;  corde  pour 
BOW-WINDOW,  fenetre   cintree   or  en 
tour  ronde.(-  [faiseurd'arcs.m- 

BOWYER,   archerm-;  qui  tire  de  I'arc; 
BOX,  buism-;     bouism",    arbre.    J3oitc{ ; 


)  BRA 

cnisse{-;  layette*-;  cassette*-;  coffre.m- 
Small  deal  box,  caissetin.m-  Powder- 
box,  boite  d  poudre.  Sand-box,  pou- 
drier.m-  Dressing-box,  carre.m-  Poor- 
box,  t  rone  pour  les  pauvres.m-  Dice-box, 
cornet.m-  Coach-box,  coffre  d'un  car- 
rosse;  cave;  siege.m-  Christmas-box, 
etrennes.*-  Be  in  the  wrong  box,  don- 
ner  d  gauche;  se  trompcr.  Box,  loge 
de  thi'dtre* ;  troum-;  petit  reduit  d'au- 
berge;  chdssis  de  jardin™-;  chape  dc 
boussole.1-  Cartridge-box,  bandoulitre*  ; 
fournimentm- ;  boitc  d  cartouches.  Box 
of  a  pump,  piston.m-  Box-hauling,  ma- 
niere  prompte  de  virer  vent  arriere. 
Box  of  a  wheel,  coussinetm-;  fontaincf- 
Box  of  a  lathe,  noixf ;  cuivrot.m-  Box 
of  a  screw,  ecroum-;  ecrous  pi.  Box  of 
a  juggler,  gobelet.m-  Box  for  types,  cas- 
sctin.m-  Country-box,  petite  maison  de 
catnpagne.  Shooting-box,  maison  de. 
chasse.f  To  Box,  va.  tnettre  dans 
une  boite.  Box,  coup  de  poingm-;  souf- 
Jiet.m-  To  Box,  va.  soujffteter;  donncr 
un  soufflet,  un  coup  de  poing.  vn.  se 
battre  d  coups  de  poing;  faire  le  coup 
de  poing.  BOXEN,  a.  de  buis.  BOXER, 
qui  se  bat  d  couj>s  de  poing;  boxeur. 
BOXING,  combat  d  coups  de  poing.™- 
BOX-THORN,  arbre  de  Moyse;  buisson 
ardent;  ntflier  epineux. 
BOY,  garconm-;  enfant."1-  Servant-boy, 
valet.m-  Singing-boy,  enfant  dechcsur.m- 
Idle  boy,  jjetit faineant .  Tom-boy,  gar- 
conniere.*-  Cabin-boy,  mousse.  School- 
boy, ecolier.  Soldier's  boy,  goujat.  va. 
irniter,  comme  les  enfants.  Play  the 
boy,  faire  V enfant ;  agir  en  enfant. 
BOYA'U,  boyaum-;  zigzag  d'une  tran- 
BOYER,  boyerm-;  bateau.  [chee. 

BO'YHOOD,  enfancef-  BO'YISH,  a.  pue- 
ril;  rnfantin.  BO'YISHLY,  ad.  pue- 
rilement ;  d'une  manidrc  enfant ine ;  en 
enfant.  BO'YISHNESS,  Bo'yism,  pue- 
rilitet-;  action*-,  discours  d'enfant.m- 
BRABBLE,  dispute*;  querelle*-;  chamail- 
lism-;  debat.m-  vn.  disputer;  se  qucrel- 
ler;  contester  avec  bruit;  sechamailler. 
BRABBLER,  querelleurm- ;  chicaneur.m- 
BRABBLING,  querelle*-;  dispute.*- 
BRACE,  paire*-;  couple*-;  attache*-;  lienm-; 
bandage10-;  accolade*-;  brassardm-;cram- 
po?im-;  c7tevilledefer*-;  ancrc* ;  aissclicr 
de  charpentierm-;  dfcharge*-;  tirant  de 
tambour m-;  agrafe*-;  crochet  d'unr 
hottem- ;  crochet"*- ;  brasm- ;  cordages 
E  2 


BRA 


(  76  ) 


BRA 


amarres  aux  bouts  de  la  vcrgue  pl.m 
Main  braces,  grands  bras.  Fore-braces, 
bras  de  misaine.  Preventer-braces, 
faux  bras.  Braces  of  a  coach,  sou- 
pentcs  de  carrosse  pl.f-  To  BKACE,  va. 
Her ;  attacker ;  bra-sfeyer ;  brasser  Ics 
vei'gucs;  dresser.  To  brace  about  the 
yards,  contre-brasser.  [d'armure. 

BRACELET,  bracelet™-;  brassard™-;  sorte 

BRACER,  bandage™-;   ceinture*-;   astrin- 

BRACH,  un  braquc;  chlcn.  [gent. 

BRACHIAL,  a.  brachial;  du  bras. 

BRACHMANS,  pi.  Brachmanes;  Bra- 
mines  pl.m-;  philosophes  indicns. 

BRACHY'GRAPHY,  brachygraphie*-;  6- 
criture  en  clriff'res.*-  BRACHY'LOGY, 
brachylogie*-;  brievetef-;  laconisme.m- 

BRACK,  paille1-;  petit  defaut ;  brecfie*-; 
interruption*-;  partie  brisee ;  braque.m- 

BRACKET,  goussctm-;  mutule™-;  modil- 
lonm-;  chant  ignole.*'  pi.  sortc  deparen- 
th('-se[  ];  courbdtons  des  herpesm~,  con- 
soles pl.f- 

BRACKISH,  a.  salt;  saumdtre;  dpre. 
BRACKISHNKSS,  qualite  d'etre  sale  or 
smi.nidtre;  dprete.*-  [bractec. 

BRACTEA,   bractiole*-;  paillette*-;  feuille 

BRAD,  clou  sans  tSte;  clou  etStem-;  grosse 
pointe.  BRAD- AWL,  poinfon.01- 

BRAG,  vanterie1-;  ostentation.*-  To  BRAG, 
vn.  sc  vanter ;  dire  des  gasconnadcs;  sc 
glorifter;  braguer.  BRAGGART,  BRAG- 
GADOCIO, BRAGGER,  bravache  m-  ; 
homme  qui  se  vante  sans  cesse;  faux 
brave™-;  a.  vain;  plein  d' ostentation. 

BRAGGET,  boisson  galloise,  composee 
dft  dreche,  d'eau,  et  de  mid. 

BRAGGING,  action  de  se  vanter;  van- 
terie(-;  ostentation.*-  BRAG  LESS,  a.  mo- 
deste;  sans  ostentation;  humble. 

BRAGLY,  ad.  bien;  parfaitement. 

BRAID,  tresse1-;  fissure1-;  contexture.*- 
va.  tresser;  entrelacer;  cordonner. 

BRAILS,  cargues*-;  cordages  de  navirem-; 
Brail  up,  va.  embrouiller  Us  voiles. 

BRAIN,  cerveaum-;  cervelle*-;  entende- 
mentm;  jugement™-;  esprit.m-  Blow 
one's  brains  out,  br-uler  la  cervelle  d 
quelqu'un.  Puzzle  one's  brains,  s'alam- 
biquer  le  ccrveau.  Have  good  brains, 
avoir  du  ban  sens.  Have  little  brains, 
avoir  peu  dcjugement.  Have  cracked 
brains,  avoir  le  cerveau  timbre.  To 
BRAIN,  va.  faire  sauter  la  cervelle  d. 
Crack-brained,  d  moitie  fou.  Hare- 
brained, etourdi ;  ecervele.  BRA'INISH, 


a.furieux;  violent;  qui  a  latetepres 
du  bonnet.  BRA'INLESS,  a.  sans  cer- 
velle ;  ecerveM ;  etourdi.  BRA'IN-PAN , 
crdne.m-  BRA'IN-SICK,  a.frenetique; 
fou.  BRA'IN-SICKLY,  ad.  avec  fai- 
blesse  d'csprit.  BRA'IN-SICKXESS, 
folier-;  etourderie{-;  frenesie.1- 

BRAKE,  buisson.m-  Brake  of  fern,  fou- 
geraie*-;  bruyere.1-  Brake  for  dressing 
hemp,  brisoirm-;  braie  or  broie{- ; 
macque.1-  Brake  of  a  ship's  pump, 
brimbale.1-  BRAKE,  Jiuche  pour  p6- 
trir.{-  Brake  for  horses,  bridonm-;  mo- 
raillcs  pl.f-  BRAKE,  pret.  v.  To  BREAK, 
casser.  To  brake  hemp,  briser  or  mac- 
q uer  du  chanvre.  BRAKY,  a.  epineux ; 
rude;  rabotcux.  [brame(-;  poisson. 

BRAMA   SAXATILIS,     breme    de    mer{-; 

BRAMBLE,  ronce.1-  BRAMBLES,  brouis- 
sa^illes  pl.f-  BRAMBLING,  pincon  de 

BRAMIN,  bramine.m-  [montagne.m- 

BRAN,  son.m-  Bran  that  has  some  meal, 
son  gras.  Coarse  bran,  son  sec. 

BRANCH,  branched  Full  of  branches, 
branchu.m-  BRANCHES,  branc?iage.m- 
Fruit-branch,  branche  d  fruit.1-  Wood- 
branch,  branche  d  boisJ-  Proud-branches, 
branches  gourmandes.  BRANCH, par- 
tie  de  quelque  chose.  End  of  the  branches 
of  a  horse's  bit,  gargouille.*-  Vine- 
branch,  sarment.m-  Branch  of  a  stag's 
head,  chevillure  du  bois  d'un  cerf.*- 
To  BRANCH,  vn.  pousxer,  jcter  des 
branches;  se  diviser.  \&.diviser;  tra- 
vailler  une  etoffe  d  ramages.  Branch 
out,  discourir  longuement,  en  divi- 
sant  S07i  svjet.  BRANCHED,  a.  gar- 
ni de  branches;  divise;  cheville;  ra- 
me.  Branched  velvet,  velours  d  ra- 
mages; velours  Jigure.  BRANCH- 
ER,  branchier™-;  oiseau  qui  commence 
d  brancher.  BRANCHING,  Branchiness, 
action  de  pousser  des  branches ;  pro- 
fusion de  branches.1  Branching-broom, 
spargelle.1-  BRANCHLESS,  a.  sans 
branches.  BRANCH-PEASE,  pois  qui 
croissent  sur  des  perches.m-  BRANCHY, 
a.  branchu ;  touffu.  [canthe.*- 

BRANC-URSINE,     branche-ursine(-;    a- 

BRAND,  tisonm-;  brandon.m-  BR^ND- 
SUNDAY,  dimanche  des  brandons. 
BRAND,  marque{-;Jletrissurefaite  avea 
un  fer  chaud.f-  BRAND-IRON,  fer 
chaud  qui  sert  d  marquer.  Cast  a 
brand  upon  one,  dijfamer  qudqu'vn. 
BRAND-NEW,  a.  tout  battant  nevf; 


BRA  (  77  ) 

tout-d-fait   neuf.        To   BRAND,    va. 
marquer    d'un  fer    chaud ;    JVtrir ; 
noircir ;    dijfamer.     Brand  the  throne, 
parler  mal  de  son  souverain.    BRAND- 
GOOSE,  oie  sauvage.*-  [dir. 
BRANDISH,  va.  branler;  secouer;  bran- 
BRj(.NDY,      brandevin™-;      eau-de-vie.*- 
Make  — ,  bruler  du  vin.        — BOTTLE, 
bouteille    d  eau-de-vie.*-         BRANDY- 
DISTILLER,  bruleur™- ;    dittillateur.m- 
— SHOP,  boutique  ou  se  vend  du  bran- 
devin.*    — WINE,  brandevin. 
BRANGLE,    qucrclle''- ;    -dispute*-;    cha- 
maillis.™-     To  BRANGLE,  vn.  quereller; 
se  quereller ;  disputer ;  se  chamailler. 
BRANGLEMENT,  querelle.*-  BRANGLER, 
querelleur.™-       BRANGLING,  action  de 
BRANK,  btt  noir.      [quereller;  querelle.* 
BRANK-URSIN,  branche  ursine* ;  plante 
eniolliente.  [son. 
BRANNY,  semblable  au  son;   rempli  de 
ERASED,  divise  en  croix  de  Saint-Andre. 
BRAS  EN,  a.  de  cuivre;  bronze;  effrontt. 
BRASIER,  chaudronnicr™-;  poelc  dfeu.m- 
BRASfL  dot*  de  Bresil™-;  bois  de  Fcr- 
nambouc.™-      BRASILETTO-WOOD,  bre- 
sillet.™-     — TREE,  ibirapitanga.™- 
BRASS,  airain™-;  cuivre™-;  bronze™-;  ef- 
fronterie*-;  impudence.*-      BRASS-POT, 
coqucmar.™-       BRASS-ORE,  calamine.*- 
BRASSETS,  brassard™-;  armuredu  bras.*- 
BRX.SSICA,  sorte  de  chou.  [Pope.] 
BRA~SSINESS,  ressemblance  d  I'airain*-; 
nature  d'airain.       BRASSY,  d'airain; 
BRAST,  a.  creve.        [de  cuivre;  insolent. 
BRAT,  petit  babouin;  gamin.         [defl.™- 
BRAVADO,    bravade*- ;     rodomontade*- ; 
BRAVE,    brave™-;     bravache™- ;    fanfa- 
ron.m-      a.  brave;  courageux;  hardi; 
vaillant ;  aenereux;  honnete;  galant ; 
bienmis;  magnifiquement  vetu ;  beau; 
excellent.     To  BRAVE,  va.  braver;  de- 
Jier ;    morguer.     To  brave  it,  faire  le 
brace;  faire  Ventendu.     BRAVELY, ad. 
brarement ;     courageusement ;     gt.nd- 
reusemcnt;  galamment;  d'une  inaniere 
honnete;  commeil  convient.  BRAVERY, 
courage™-;  valeur* ;  bravoure*-;  resolu- 
tion*-; magnificence*-;  sj)lendeur*- ;  bra- 
vade*-; ostentation.*-         BR^VO,  meur- 
trier™-;  brigand.™-    int.  vivat!  bravo! 
BRAWL,  querelle*-;  tapage™-;  dispute  tu- 
multueusv*-;   branle™-;   danse  en  rond.*- 
To   BRAWL,    vn.   quereller ;    disputer 
avec   un    tupage   indecent;    criailler. 
BRA'WLER,  querelleur™-;    criailleur"1-; 


BRE 

braillard.™-  BRA'WLING, actionde que- 
reller, de  criaillcr*-;  tapage™-;  querelle.*- 

BRAWN,  chair1-:  partie  charnucdu  corps; 
chair  de  cochcn.*-  BRA'WNER,  cocJion 
que  Von  tue  pour  manger.™-  BRA'WX- 
INESS,  force*-;  fermete.*-  BRA'WNY, 
a.  charnu ;  fort ;  robuste. 

BRAY,  bruit™-;  crim- ;  braiment™- ; 
braire.™-  False  — ,  fausse-bruie*-; 
cliemin  couvert.  To  BRAY,  va.  broyer. 
vn.  braire;  bramer.  BRA'YER,  brail- 
lard™-;  brailleur™-;  broyon™-  d'impri.- 
meur.  BRA'YING,  action  de  braire; 

BRAYL,  brayer™-;  mulette.*-    [braimtnt. 

BRAZE,  va.  braser;  souder;  rendre  im- 
pudent. BRASEN,  a.  bras6 ;  soudt ; 
d'airain,  de  bronze;  defoitc;  impu- 
dent. ;  eff route ;  ehonte,  BRAZEN-FA CE. 
front  d'airain.  Put  on  a  brazen-face, 
s'armer  d'effronterie.  To  BRAZEN, 
vn.  etre  impudent.  BRAZENNESS,  im- 
pudence*-; effronterie.*-  BRAZEN- 
FACED, a.  impudent;  ejfronte ;  chont<' ; 
qui  ne  rougit  de  rien.  BRAZEN- 
FOOTED,  a.  d  pieds  d'airain.  BRA- 
ZIER, chaudronnier™- ;  dinandier™- : 
poele  d  feu.™-  Brazier's  ware,  chau- 
dronnerie*-;  dinanderie.*-  BRAZING, 
action  de  braser;  soudure.1- 

BREACH,  breche* ;  rupture*-;  violation 
infraction*-;  desunion*-;  dispute. 

BREAD,  pain.™-  Leavened  bread,  pai-i 
leve.  Unleavened  bread,  pain  azi/i'u. 
Great  lump  of  bread,  bribe.,*  Show 
bread,  pain  de  proposition.  Ginger- 
bread, pain  d'epice.  Sweet  bread  of 
veal,  ris  de  veau.™-  Sow-bread,  truffe* ; 
plante.  BREAD,  nourriturc* ;  subsis- 
tence.*- va.  tailler  la  soupe.  St.  John's 
bread,  caroube™- ;  feve.*-  BRE'AI - 
BASKET,  punier  au  pain™-;  manntf ; 
corbeille.*-  BRE'AD-CHIPPER,  g<n- 
con  boulanger™- ;  qui  chapellc  le  pain. 
BRE'AD-CORN,  bit'-.™-  BRE'AD-ROOM, 
soiitcdpain.*-  BRE'AD-FRUIT, fruit  d 
pain!1*-  BRE'AD-TREE,  arbrcdupain."'- 

BREADTH,  largeur*-;  le™-;  ample  to:*- 

BREAK,  ouvn-ture*- ;  interruption1'- ; 
vt.de™-;  cassure*-;  echtippee  de  vuc.* 
Break  of  the  day,  jjointe*-  or  point™-  du 
jour;  aube*-;  aurora.*-  Break  of  a  let- 
ter, jet™-;  rompure.*-  BREAK,  alinea™  ; 
r enhancement.™-  To  BREAK,  Broke, 
Broken,  va.  rompre;  casser ;  briser ; 
froisser;  mettre  en  pieces;  deconcertv 
macquer  le  cfianvre.  Break  upon  the 


BRE 


wheel,  rouer  tout  vif.  Break  the  clods 
in  a  field,  emotter  un  champ.  Break 
one's  sleep,  interrompre  le  sommeil  de 
qitclqu"un.  To  BREAK,  violer;  en- 
freindre;  fausser.  Break  open,  ouvrir; 
forcer;  enf  oncer.  Break  ground,  ou- 
vrir la  trancMe.  Break  a  business, 
faire  Vouverture  d'une  affaire.  Break 
one's  mind  to  one,  s'ouvrir  rt  quelqu'un. 
To  BREAK,  dompter;  subjuguer ;  re- 
primer;  arrondir  un  chevai;  miner; 
pcrdre;  alterer ;  deranger;  Idcher ; 
donner  issue.  Break  the  heart,  fendre 
le  cosur.  Break  a  deer,  depecer  une 
piece  de  gibier.  Break  down,  abattre; 
demolir;  renverser.  To  break  off  or 
from,  deshabituer;  empecfter;  arreter; 
discontinuer  ;  entrecovper.  To  break 
up,  dissoudre;  congedier.  To  BREAK, 
vn.  se  briser,  Eclater,  crever,  perccr. 
To  BREAK,  faire  banqueroute;  de- 
diner;  se  passer ;  sejietrir;  s'ecailler, 
comme  une  peinture.  To  break  from, 
se  separcr  avec  violence,  avec  effort; 
se  detacher ;  s'arracher.  To  break  in, 
se  jeter  avec  impetuosite ;  seprecipiter; 
fondre  sur;  s'emparcr  de ;  entrer  par 
violence.  To  break  into,  entrer  par 
force ;  faire  une  irruption.  Break  out 
into  laughter,  eclater  de  rire.  Break 
loose,  se  detacher.  Break  off,  se  de- 
sister;  se  retirer  subitement;  briser 
sur.  To  break  out,  sortir  avec  violence; 
jaillir ;  s'echapper ;  se  repandre  ;  se 
declarer;  eclater.  Break  out  into  pim- 
ples, sortir  en  boutons.  Break  out  into 
wrath,  s'emporter.  To  break  through, 
forcer;  surmonter ;  enf  oncer  ;  se  faire 
jour  a  tracers ;  enfreindre.  To  break 
up,  se  separer;  avoir  vacances;  cesser. 
The  weather  breaks  up,  le  temps  s'eclair- 
cit.  To  break  with  one,  rompre  avec 
quelqu'un;  cesser  d'etre  ami;  avoir 
un  eclaircisscment  avec.  BRE'AK- 
BONE,  orfraiem-;  brise-osm-;  ossifragc, 
oiseau.  BRE'AKER,  qui  rompt ;  bri- 
seurm- ;  transgresseur  ;  infracteur.m- 
BRE'AKERS,  brisans  en  tner  pl.ra> 
BRE'AKFAST,  dejeunerm- ;  nourriture 
en  general.  To  BREAKFAST,  vn.  de- 
jeuner. BRE'AKING,  action  de  rompre*-; 
rupture1- ;  fracture1- ;  transgression*- ; 
banqueroute*-;  brisement.m-  — GROUND, 
ouverture  des  tranchees.  Breaking  open, 
bris.m-  BREAKING-BULK,  conunence- 
nicnt  de  la  decharge  d'un  vaisseau. 


(  78  )  BRE 

BRE'AK-NECK,  precipicem  ;  casse-coum-) 
ruine.1-  BRE'AK-PROMISE,  trompeur™-; 
qui  manque  a  sa  parole.  BRE'AK- 
vows,  qui  manque  a  ses  vceux.  BRE'AK- 
WATER,  vieux  vaisseau  place  cl  V  en- 
tree d'un  petit  port  pour  rompre  la 
merm-;  petite  bouee  attacMe  a  la  bouee 
d'une  ancre(';  ej)eron  de  pont.m' 

BREAM,  breme.*-  To  BREAM,  va.  donner 
It  feu  a  un  bailment.  BRE'AMING, 
action  de  chaujf'er  f-  ;  chauffage.  m- 
Breaming  fagot,  bois  a  chaufftr.™- 

BREAST,  poitrine1  ;  gorge*-;  seinm-;  ma- 
melle*-;  teton.m-  Back  and  breast,  cui- 
rasse*-  BREAST,co?wrm;  conscience*;  dme1- 
A-breast,  de  front.  BREAST,  travers  du 
vaisseau.m-  To  BREAST,va.  rencontrer; 
attaquer  de  front.  BRE'AST-BACK- 
STAY,  cale-hauban.m-  BRE'AST-BONE, 
osdelapoitrinem-;sternuni.m-  BRE'  AST- 
CLOTH,  piece  d'estomac.m-  BRE'AST- 
FAST,  amarre,  qui  tient  par  le  tra- 
versJ-  BRE'AST-HIGH,  a.  d  la  hauteur 
de  I'estomac  ;  a  hauteur  d'ajjpiti. 
BRE'AST-HEIGHT,  hauteur  d'a2>pui.t 
BRE'AST-HOOK,  guirlande,  de  vais- 
scau!-;  clan.m-  BRE'AST-KNOT,  nceud 
derubans;  laissc-tout-faire.10-  BRE'AST- 
PLATE,  piece  de  devant  d'une  cuirasse*-  ; 
pectoral  du  grand  prStre  des  Jtiifs.m- 
BRE'AST-PLOUGH,  espece  de  charrue.f- 


de  mur  exterieur.       BRE'AST-WORK, 
parapet10-;  fronteau.m- 


BREATH,   halei 


respiration-; 


souffle.™-  To  the  last  breath,  jusqu'au 
dernier  soupir.  The  least  breath  of 
commotion, te  moindrc  branle.  BRE'ATH- 
ABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  respircr ;  respi- 
rable.  To  BREATHE,  vn.  respircr; 
viore;  prendre  haleine;  se  reposer. 
va.  exhaler  ;  inspircr  ;  dire  tout 
bas  ;  soi/ffler  a  I'oreille  ;  ouvrir  ; 
donner  issue;  exerccr ;  tenir  en  Jui- 
leinc.  To  breathe  into,  sovffler  dans. 
Breathe  out  one's  last,  cxpirer.  BRE'ATH- 
ER,  celui  or  celle  qui  respire;  qui  ins- 
pire, $c.  BRE'ATHING,  action  de 
rcspirer,  $c.  haleine*-;  inspiration*-; 
priere  secrete  ;  aspiration  *• ;  sou- 
pir.m-  BRE'ATHING-HOLE,  souptrailm-; 
ouverture  pour  Vair.*  BRE'ATHING- 
PLACE,  repos  dc  periode.m-  ERE'ATH- 
ING-TIME,  rcldchem-;  reposm-;  repit.m- 
BRE'ATHLESS,  a.  hors  d' haleine;  es- 
soiiffle ;  n'en  pouvant  plus. 


BRE 


BRED,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BREED.  En- 
gendrc;  eleve. 

BREDE,  lacet  defil  or  de  soie.m- 

BREECH,  les  fesses*-;  culm-;  derrierem-; 
culasse  de  canon*-;  reculementm-;  ava- 
loire  de  harnais.*-  To  BREECH,  va.  cu- 
lotter;  mettrc  en  culotte ;  fesser ;  fou- 
etter.  Newly  breeched,  culottin*-;  pe- 
tit garcon  culotte,  fesse,  fouette. 
BRE'ECHES,  pi.  chausses*-;  haul  dc 
chausse*-;  culotte.*-  BRE'ECHING, 
brogue  d'ajf'ut.*- 

BREED,  ruce.L  Breed  of  horses,  haras.m- 
BREED,  couvee*-;  portce.*-  To  BREED, 
BRED,  va.  engendrer;  concevoir ;  pro- 
duire ;  clever,  vn.  s' 'engendrer ;  mul- 
tiplier; s'accroitre.  Breed  teeth,  faire 
pousser  dcs  dents.  BRE'ED-BATE,  que- 
rcllcurm-;  i.ncendiaire.m-  BRE'EDER, 
fertile;  qui  produit.  Good  breeder, 
bonne  pouliniere.  BREEDER,  quinour- 
rit ;  qui  eleve.  BRE'EDIKG,  action  d'en- 
gendrer,  §c.  Naissance*-;  education*-, 
$c.  Civil  ite*-;  politesse*;  urbanite.*- 
Savoir-vivre™-;  nourrissage™-  a.  en- 

BRE'EF-CARD,  carte  coupee.*-       [ccintt. 

BREEZE,  vent  /mis1"-;  briscf-;  taonm-; 
fraisil.m-  BRE'EZY,  a.  rafraichi  par 
les  zephirs;  qui  souffle. 

BREHON,  ancienjuge  d'Irlande.m-  BRE- 
HON-LAW,  ancienne  loi  d'Irlande.m- 

BREME,  a.  cruel;  dur;  severe. 

BRENDICE,  sanie*-;  toast.m- 

BRENT,  a.  bride;  cspece  d'oie.    a.  eleve. 

BRESSUMMER,  poitrailm;  charpcnte.*- 

BRET,  plief-;  limande*-;  poisson  plat. 

BRETESSE,  a.  bretesse ;  avec  creneaux. 

BRETFUL,  a.  tout  plcin.  [Chaucer.] 

BRETHREN,  pi.  freres  pl.m-  Beloved 
brethren,  chers  freres.  \brevt*-;  ci-dule.f- 

BREVE,     une     blanche,    en    musique ; 

BRJ&VET,  brevet™-;  patented 

BREVIARY,  abrfge*-;  breviaire.m- 

BREVIAT,  court  abregt ;  abrege  suc- 
cinctm-;  extrait.m-  BREVIATCRE,  abrt- 

BREVIER,  petit-textc.  [viation.1- 

BREVITY,  briecete*-;  precision*- 

BREW,  va.  brasser;  mtlanger ;  alter cr. 
vn.  litre  brnsseur ;  falsifier.  Brew  a 
plot,  mac/liner  une  trahison.  BREW, 
Brewing,  maniere  de  brasser  ;  quan- 
tite  que  Von  brasse.*-  Brewing  copper, 
brassinde  biere.m-  BREWAGE,  melange 
de  differentes  liqueurs.*-  BREWER, 
brasseur.  m-  BREWERY,  BREW- 

HOUSB,  brasserie*-;  ca>nbage.m- 


)  BRI 

BREWING,  nuage  noir ;  apparence  de 
mauvais  temps;  bain  qui  chaujfe.m- 

BREWIS,  pain  trempe  dans  du  bouil- 
lon grasm-;  chapon.m 

BRIAR,  ronce*-;  broussailes.*- 

BRIBE,  bribe*-;  morceau  de  painm-;  pre- 
sent pour  corrompre.  va.  cor- 
rompre;  suborner;  gagner.  BRI- 
BER, corrupteur01-;  seducteur.m-  BRI- 
BERY, crime  de  se  laisser  corrompre 
par  des  jwesents.  Procure  by  bribery, 
aposter;  attitrer.  BRIBING,  action  de 
corrompre  par  presents ;  subornation.*- 

BRICK,  brique.*-  Square  brick,  carrcati"'-; 
pain  fait  en  forme  de  brique.  To 
BRICK,  va.  garnir  de  briques;  brique- 
ter ;  contrefaire  la  brique  sur  le  pld- 
tre.  BRICKBAT,  briqueton.m-  BRICK- 
BURNER,  cuiseur  de  briques.m-  BRICK- 
CLAY,  terre  d  brique.*-  BRfcK-Drsr, 
poussiere  de  brique  piUe.*-  BRICK- 
KILN, briquetcrie*-;  tuilerie*-;  four  d 
brique.m-  BR!CK-LAYER,  mafon.m- 
BRICK-MAKER,  briquet ier.m- 

BRICKOLL,  BRICOLE,  bricole.*-  vn.  bri- 
coler,  aujeu  de  paume. 

BRICK-WALL,  muraille  de  brique*-;  mur 
de  brique.™-  BRICK-WORK,  ouvrayc 
de  brique™-;  briquetage.m- 

BRIDAL,  noces.*-  a.  nuptial;  denoces.  Bri- 
dal song,  epilhalame.  BRIDE,  vpouse ; 
epousee;  nouvellc-mariee;  accord fc* •; 
la  mariee.  BRIDE-BED,  lit  nuptial. 
BRIDE-CAKE,  gateau denoces.m-  BRIDE- 
CHAMBER,  chambrenuptiale.*-  BRIDE- 
GROOM, epouxm- ;  nouvcau-marii'. 
BRIDE-MAID,  suivante,  compagne  dc 
Vepousee.*-  BRIDE-MAN,  coinputjnon 
de  V6pouxm-;  gar$on  de  la  nocem-;  pa- 
ranympliem- ;  chevalier  d'honncur. 

BRIDESTAKE,  poteau  autour  duquel  on. 
(?ansem-  aux  noces  de  campagne. 

BRIDEWELL,  maison  de  correction.*- 

BRIDGE,  pont.m-  Draw-bridge,  pont-le- 
vis.  Bridge  of  the  nose,  entre-deux  des 
narines10-;  paroi  du  nez.*-  Bridge  of 
a  lute,  chevalet  d'un  luth.m-  Bridge  of 
a  comb,  champ  d'un  peigne.m-  To 
BRIDGE,  vn.  construire  un  pant. 

BRIDLE,  bride.*-  Head-stall  reins,  bit  of 
abridle,  tetiere;  renes,  mors  d'uiu  bri/li: 
Bridle  of  a  cap,  bridoir.™-  BRIDLK, 
frcin.m-  Bridle  of  a  gun-lock,  bridr.*- 
BRIDLES,  bouts  de  cdblcs.  Bridles  of 
the  bowline,  pattes,  branches  de  bou- 
line.*-  To  BRIDLE,  >a.  brider;  damp- 


BRI  (  8 

te i ;  reprimer;  refrener;  commander. 
vn.  tenir  In  tSte  haute;  se  rengorger. 
BRIDLE-HAND,  main  de  la  bride*-; 
main  gauche.  BRIDLING,  action  de 
brider,  dc  reprimer.*-  a.  s'echaujfant. 
BRIDON,  BRIDOON,  bridon.™- 

BRIEF,  bref™-;  assignation*'-;  brevet™-; 
extra  it™ ;  abrege™-;  mesure  A  quatrc 
temps.f-  a.  court;  bref;  succinct; 
concis;  raccourci;  commnn;  general. 
BRI'EFLY,  ad.  brievement;  en  bref; 
en  jmi  dc  mots.  BRI'EFNESS,  brie- 
vete*-;  precision.* 

BRIER,  ronce.1-  Sweet-brier,  eglanticr 
odoriferant.  Common  brier,  rose  de 
chien.*-  BRIARS,  broussailles  pi.'-  Be 
in  the  briers,  etre  sur  Ics  epines.  BRI- 
ERY, plcin  dc  ronces ;  enfriche. 

BRIG,  brigantin™-;  brigm-;  brick.™- 

BRIGADE,  brigade*-;  plusicurs  escadrons 
de  cavalcric;  bataillons  d'infanterie.™- 
BRIGADI'ER,  brigadier.™- 

BRIGAND,  brigand™ ;  voleur  de  grand 
chcmin.  ™-  BRIGANDINE,  cotte  de 
maille*-;  brigand  inc.*-  [brick.™- 

BRIGANTINE,  BRIG,  brigantin™-;  brig; 

BRIGBOTE,  ponton<igem-;  contribution 
pour  I'entretien  dcs  ponts.*- 

BRIGHT,  a.  brillant;  eclatant;  clair; 
evident;  lucide;  illustre;  glorieux; 
penetrant ;  subtil.  Thorough-bright, 
transparent.  It  is  bright,  il  fait  jour. 
To  BRIGHTEN,  va.  eclaircir;  polir; 
avivcr ;  brunir  ;  eclair er ;  illustrcr; 
aiguiscr.  vn.  s' eclaircir ;  se  polir ;  s'ai- 
guiser;  etinceler.  BRIGHTENING, 
action  d' eclaircir  {- ;  lwstrem- ;  eclat.m- 
BRIGHTISH,  a.  luisant;  etincelant. 
BRIGHTLY,  ad.  splcndidemcnt ;  avcc 
eclat.  BRIGHTNESS,  lustre™-;  eclat™-; 
clarte*-;  lueur* ;  feu™-;  splcndeur*-; 
brillant™-;  penetration*-;  vivacite.*- 

BRIGUE,  parti™-;  cabale*- ;  faction*-; 
pour  suite  ardente;  intrigue.*- 

BRILLIANCY,  eclat™-;  splendeur*-;  bril- 
l(int.m-  BRILLIANT,  brillant™-;  dia- 
mant  faille  de  maniere  d  Jeter  plus  d'6- 
clat.™-  a.  eclatant;  itincclnnt;  lus- 
tre; luisant.  BRILLIANTNESS,  eclat; 
splcndeur;  clarte*-;  lueur.*- 

BRIM,  bora™-;  cxtrernite.*-  To  BRiM.va. 
remplir  jusqu'an  bord.  vn.  etre  plcin 
jusqu'au  bord.  BKIMFUL,  a.  pleinjus- 
qu'ait,  bord.  BRIMPULNESS,  rcmpli 
jusqu'au  bord.  BRIMMED,  a  plein 
jttsqtt'au  bord;  qui  a  un  bord.  Nar- 


BRI 


row-brimmed  hat,  chnpeau  d  petit  bord. 
BRIMMER,  rasade* ;  i-ougc-bord.m 

BRIMSTONE,  son/re."-  BRIMSTONY,  a. 
snlftircux;  plcin  de  sonfrc. 

BRINDED,  tavcle;  tachete ;  roussdtre. 
BRINDLE,  tavelure.*-  BRINDLED,  a. 
tavele;  tachete;  roussdtre;  raye. 

BRINDICE,  unesante;  toast,.™- 

BRINE,  saumurc*-;  lamer;  les  larmes.T- 
BRINE-GUT,  reservoir  d'eau  saler.™- 
BRINE-PROVER,  eprouvette.*-  BRINE- 
POND,  conchc.*- 

BRING,  BROUGHT,  va.  apporter;  ame- 
ner;  guider ;  conduire;  mcttre;  por- 
ter; metier;  reduire;  intent cr;  an- 
noncer.  Bring  ill  luck,  porter  inalheur. 
To  BRING,  engager;  persuader ;  indu- 
ire;  procurer;  causer;  fairt.  Bring 
one  to  do,  faire  faire  d.  Bring  one  to 
himself,  ratncner  quelqu'un  d  lui- 
menic.  To  bring  to  bed,  accouchcr. 
Bring  close  to,  approcher ;  applique.r. 
Bring  about,  executer ;  eff'cctucr;  met.- 
tre  d  execution.  Bring  again  into  fa- 
vour, fairs  rentrer  dans  Ics  bonnes 
grdces.  Bring  to  life  again,  ressusciter. 
Bring  away,  cmporter ;  emmener.  Bring 
down,  amener  en  bas;  descendre;  abat- 
tre ;  abaisser ;  rabaisser ;  diminucr; 
ajfaiblir.  Bring  forth,  enfanter ;  don- 
ner  naissance;  mettre  au  monde;  pro- 
diure.  Bring  forth  a  prisoner,  repre- 
senter  un  prisonnier.  Bring  forward, 
pousser.  Bring  in,  reduire ;  introduirc ; 
faire  entrer;  conduire ;  alleguer;  de- 
clarer;  former.  Bring  low,  abattre; 
abaisser;  humilicr ;  df primer.  Bring 
off.  degager ;  sauver;  faire  echapper ; 
disculper;justifier;  dissuader;  detour- 
ner.  Bring  on,  mcttre  en  jeu;  faire 
agir.  Bring  over,  attirer ;  convertir ; 
faire  passer.  Bring  out,  montrer ; 
mettre  en,  evidence;  racontcr.  Bring 
out  of,  tirer ;  faire  venir  de.  Bring 
under,  soumcttre;  domptcr;  subjugucr; 
conquer ir.  Bring  up,  clever;  former; 
introduire ;  faire  at-ancrr.  To  bring 
by  the  lee,  faire  chapclle.  Bring  to, 
mcttre  en  panne ;  caposer.  Bring  up, 
jeter  I'ancre ;  mouiller.  Bring  the  broad- 
side to  bear  upon,  ejfacer.  BRINGER, 
porteur™-;  qui  amenc.™-  Bringer  up, 
precepteur.m-  Bringing  up,  education* ; 
instriLCtion*-;  action  d'elercr. 

BRINISH,  a.  sale  comme  de  la  saumurc. 
BRINISHNESS,  salure.*- 


BRI  (  81 

BRINK,  lord™-;  extremitr.'-  Upon  the 
brink  of  ruin,  d  In  veille  dc  sa  rulnc. 

BRf NY,  a.  sale.  Briny  deep,  onde  amere; 
plaine  liquide ;  mcr ;  Ics  ondes.{- 

BRIOCHE,  brioche*-;  sorte  de  gdtcau. 

BRIONY,  BRYONY,  brynnnc*-;  racine. 

BRISE,  jachere*-;    terre  inculte. 

BRISK,  a.  vif;  liveille ;  gal;  enjoue ; 
alegre;  anime ;  alerte;  spiritueux;  vi- 
gonreux ;  pit  in  defcu.  Brisk  gale,  rent 
frais.  Brisk  up,  vn.  prendre  un  air  gai. 
va.  aviver  le  fun ;  attiser;  s'eclaircir. 

BRISKET,  brechet"-;  partie  oil  abou- 
tissent  les  c6tes;  poitrail  d'un  cheval. 

BRISKLY,  ad.  vivemcnt;  gaieinent ;  ale- 
gremcnt ;  vigoureusement ;  uvec  feu. 
BRISKNESS,  vivacite1-;  activite1-;  vi- 
gneurf-;  gaietef-;  feu™-;  ardeur.{- 

BRISTLE,  soie  de  cochon  or  de  sanglier.1- 
To  BRISTLE,  va.  fierisser;  ensoycr  le 
ligncul.  vn.  se  herisser ;  etre  Jier  et 
d'un  acces  difficile.  Bristle  up  to,  abor- 
der  Jitrement.  BRISTLY,  a.  qui  a 
des  soies;  ayant  le  poil  rudecomme  un 
cochon;  reinpli  de  pointes.  [faux. 

BRISTOL-STONE,  hapelourde*-;  diamant 

BRITE,  vn.  s'egrener;  devenir  trap  mur. 

BRITISH,  a.  britannique;  appartcnant 
d  la  Grande-Bretagne;  anglais. 

BRflTLE,  a.. fragile;  perissable.  Brittle 
iron,  for  aigre.  BRITTLENESS,  fra- 
gilitef-  BRITTLY,  ad.  d'unc  maniere 

BRIZE,  taon™-;  grosse  mouche.    [fragile. 

BROACH,  broche,  d  fairc  r6tir.{-  To 
BROACH,  va.  embrocher;  mcttre  d,  la 
broche.  Broach  to,  faire  chapellem-, 
se  coijfer,  en  iner.  BROACH,  inettre 
en  perce;  percer;  debiter ;  seiner;  re- 
pandre;  publier ;  inventor;  entamer. 
BRO'ACHER,  broche1 •;  inventeur™-;  au- 
teur.m-  BRO'ACHING,  action  d'em- 
brocher,  <5*c.;  commencement.™- 

BROAD,  a.  large;  ample;  grand;  spa- 
cieux;  plcin;  entier.  To  sow  broad- 
cast, seiner  d  la  volee.  BROAD,  gras- 
sier; obscene.  Broad  foot,  pied  plat. 
Broad  as  long,  egal  en  tout;  tout  un. 
BROAD,  palme  d'une  rame.m-  BRO'AD- 
BRIMMED,  a.  d  large  bord.  BRO'AD- 
CLOTH,  sorte  de.  beau  drap  de  laine; 
drapjin.  To  BRO'ADEN,  vn.  s'rlargir. 
BRO'AD-EYED,  a.  d  grands  yeux;  qui 
voit  loin  ;  penetrant  ;  clairvoyant. 
BRO'AD-FACED,  a.  d  visage  large  et 
plein;  marchant  tetc  Iccee.  BRO'AD- 
LEAVED,  a.  dfeuilles  larges.  BUOA'DLY, 


)  BRO 

ad.  largcmcnt;  (implement.  BRO'AD 
NESS,  largeurf-;  gross  terete*-;  obsceni- 
te.{-  BRO'AD-SHOULDERED,  a.  aymt 
les  epaules  larges ;  d'une  belle  carnire ; 
de  bonne  carre.  BRO'ADSIDE,  bordvff-; 
Jtancm-;  batter ie  du  vaisseau.{-  BRO'AD- 
SWORD,  espadon™-;  sabre.m-  BRo'Aa- 
•\VEAVER,  tisserand™-;  ouvrier  en  drap 
de  laine.m-  BRO'ADWISE,  Bro'adways, 
ad.  en  largeur ;  suivant  la  largeur. 

BROCADE,  etqffe  d  Jleurs  d'or  or  d'ar- 
gent{-;  brocartm-;  glace.™-  BROCADED, 
a;  habille,  travaille  en  brocart. 

BROCAGE,  courtage™-;  droit  de  commis- 
sionm-;  censerief-;  friperie.{- 

BROCATELLE,  brocatcllef- ;  etojfe. 

BROCCOLI,  broccoli™-;  choufleur.™ 

RROCK,blaireaum-;  taisson.m-  BROCKET, 
daguet™-;  jeune  ccrf  de  deux  ansm •; 
broquart.™'  [dre  des  anguilles. 

BROGGLE,  vn.  troubler  Veau  pour  pren- 

BROGER,  courtier ;  agent  de  change. 

BROGUE,  sorte  de  soulier ;  patois™; 
mauvaise  prononciation.  [broderic.(- 

BRO'IDER,   va.    broder.         BRO'IDERY, 

BROIL,  brouillcrie*-;  trouble™-;  division1'; 
tumulte™-;  s&ditiondans  unetat*-;  com- 
bustionf-;  guerelle1-;  debat™-;  dispute.*- 
To  BROIL,  va.  griller ;  faire  cuire  sur 
le  gril ;  faire  une  grilladc.  vn.  brulcr; 
it.re  expose  d  Vardeur  du  soldi.  Broil- 
ed meat,  grilladc. f-  BRO'ILING,  action 
de  griller*-;  grillade.f-  [sion. 

BROKAGE,  courtage™-;  droit  de  connnis- 

BROKE,  BROKEN,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To 
BREAK,  rontpre.  Broken  meat,  viande 
hacliee ;  morceaux  de  viande  pl.ra-; 
rcstes  d'un  repas  pi.™-;  graillons.™ 
Broken  quarter,  quartier  comment. 
Broken  voice,  voix  entrecoupee.  Broken 
spirit,  esprit  abatt.u.  Broken  language, 
jargon ;  barogouin.  Speak  broken  En- 
glish, ecorcher  V Anglais.  To  BROKE, 
vn.  faire  le  niftier  de  courtier.  BRO- 
KEN-BACKED, a.  arque.  —  ship,  vais- 
seau  arque.  BROKEN-BELLIED,  a. 
ayant  une  hernie  or  descente.  BRO- 
KEN-FOOTED, a.  cstropie  d'irn  piid; 
boiteux.  BROKEN-HANDED,  a  estropit 
d'une  main;  manchot.  BROKEN- 
HEARTED, a.  desnle ;  di'sesperi-.  BRO- 
KENLY, ad.  sans  suite;  d  bdtons  rom- 
pus.  BROKEN-WINDED,  a.  poustif; 
hors  d'haleine;  qui  a  la  pousse. 

BROKER,  courtier™  ;  agentm-;  fripier™  ; 
brncanteur.™-  Pawn-broker,  prStcur 


BRO  (  i 

sur  gage.m-  BROKERAGE,  courtage.™- 
BROKER'S-ROW,  friperief- 

BRONCHI,  pi.  branches  pl.f-  BRON- 
CHIAL, Br6nchick,  a.  bronchial;  de  la 
gorge.  BRONCHOCELE,  broncocele™-; 
goitre.™-  BRONCHOTOMY,  bronchoto- 
>nic(-;  ouverture  de  la  tracheeS 

BRONZE,  bronze™-;  airain™-;  figure,  me- 
daille  de  bronze.*-  BRONZED,  a.  ver- 
nisse;  bronze;  rembruni.  BRONZING, 
action  de  bronzer;  rembnmissement. 

BROOCH,  joyau™-;  ornement™-;  perlef-; 
cama'ieu.™-  va.  orner  dejot/aux. 

BROOD,  racef-;  lignee{-;  engeance*-;  pro- 
duction.^ Brood  of  chickens,  couvee  de 
poussins.r-  Brood  of  bees,  couvain.™- 
To  BROOD,  vn.  couver;  garder  avec 
inquietude;  faire  murir;  manager. 
BRO'OD-HEN,  couveuseJ-  BRO'ODY,  a. 
dans  I'etat  de  couver;  qui  couve. 

'BROOK,  ruisseau.m-  To  BROOK,  va. 
endurer ;  souffrir  paticrnment ;  di- 
gerer;  se  content er  de. 

BROOM,  genet.™-  Sweet  broom,  bruyere.{- 
Butcher's  broom,  brusc™-;  myrtke  sau- 
vage™-;  fragon.™-  Thorny  broom, 
ajonc™-;  genSt  epineux.m'  Broom  for 
sweeping,  balai.™-  BRO'OM-RAKE, 
teignc*- ; plante.  BRO'OM-STAFF,  manche 
d  balai.m-  BROOMY,  a.  convert  de  genSts. 

BROTH,  bouillon.™-  Thin  broth,  brouet.™- 
Jelly-broth,  consomme.™-  [bauche.1- 

BROTHEL,     bordelm-;     maison    de    de- 

BROTHER,  frere.™-  Elder  brother,  frere 
aine;  aine.™-  Younger  brother,  cadet. 
Brother  by  the  mother's  side,fr£re  ute- 
rin.  BROTHER-IN-LAW,  beau-frere. 
Foster-brother,  frere  de  lait.  Brother's 
children,  cousins-ger mains.  BROTHER- 
HOOD, fraternitef-;  union  fraternelle ; 
confrerieS  BROTHERLY,  &.frater- 
nel ;  de  fr&re.  ad.  fraternellement ; 
en  frere;  d'une  maniere  fraternelle. 

BROUGHT,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BRING. 
Apporte ;  arnene.  Brought  to  bed, 
accouchee.  I  am  brought  to  a  fine  pass, 
me  voila  dans  de  beaux  draps. 

BROW,  sourcil™-;  front™ ;  hardiessc{-; 
effronterieS  Brow  of  a  hill,  sommct 
d'une  montagnc.™-  To  BROW,  va.  bor- 
der; borner;  Stre  au  bout.  BRO'W- 
ANTLER,  premier  andouillcr  or  cars 
d'un  cerf.™-  To  BROWBEAT,  va.  regar- 
dcr  d'un  air  fier  et  meprisant;  in- 
timider.  BRO'W-BOUND,  a.  couronne. 
Thick-browed,  qui  a  les  sourcils  epais. 


\  )  BRU 

Beetle-browed,  ref rogue;  sourcilleux. 
BRO'W-SICK,  a.  abattit, ;  faible ;  triste. 

BROWN,  a.  brun;  gris.  Brown  man, 
brunet.™-  Brown  woman,  une  brunr. 
Brown  girl,  brunette.  Brown  sugar, 
cassondde  grise.  Brown  bread,  pain 
bis.  To  make  brown,  brunir;  roussir; 
rissoler.  BROWN-GEORGE,  pain  de  mu- 
nition.m-  BRO'WN-BILL,  sorted' armeS 
BRO'WNISH,  a.  brundtre;  tirant  sur 
le  brun.  BRO^NNESS,  couleur  brunc ; 
brun.™-  BROWN-STUDY,  meditations 
melancoliques*-;  pcnsecs sombres1- ;  idees 
noires  pl.f;  reflexions  amercs. 

BROWSE,  brout™-;  jwusse  dc  bois  au  prin- 
temps.L  va.  brouter.  BRO'WSING,  ac- 
tion de  brouter.  Stags  go  a  browsing, 
les  cerfs  vont  au  brout.  a.  broutant. 

BROWT,  va.  rompre  Vextremite  des  me- 
nues  branches  qui  sont  trop  longues. 

BRUISE,  contusion?-;  mcurtrissure*-;  bles- 
sure1-;  bosse{-;  froisscment™-;  ecaclte- 
mcnt.m-  To  BRTJ'ISE,  va.  rneurtrir ; 
rouer  de  coups;  froisser ;  bossuer ; 
egruger;  piler;  concasser ;  ecraser ; 
broyer.  Fruit  bruised  by  the  \i&i\, fruits 
cotis  par  la  grele.  BRU'ISING,  action 
de  meurtrir;  contusion ;  meurtrissuref- 

BRUIT,  bruit™-;  nouvelle{-;  rapport.™- 
To  BRUIT,  va.  ebruiter ;  publier ;  di- 
vulguer ;  faire  courir  un  bruit. 

BRUMAL,  a.  brumal;  d'hiver. 

BRUN,  riviere*-;  ruisseau.™- 

BRUNETTE,  brunette*-;  jeunefille  brune. 

BRUNGEON,  petit  enfant  criard. 

BRUNION,  brugnoti™-;  sortc  de  peche. 

BRUNT,  choc™-;  attaque*-;  assaut™-;  vio- 
lence*-;  malheur™-;  coup™-;  accident.™- 

BRUSH,  brosse1-;  vergette*-;  dtcrotoire™- ; 
pinceau.™'  Bottle-brush,  goupillon.™- 
Pastry-cook's  brush,  doroir.m-  Brush  for 
firing,  d>nef- ;  fagot  de  menu  bois.™- 
BRUSH,  choc  violent;  attaque.*-  Fox's 
brush,  queue  de  renard.1-  To  BRUSH, 
va.  vergcter ;  brosser ;  decrotter ;  tou- 
cher depres;  rascr;  peindre  d  la  brosse. 
Rrushoff,e»i2>orter;  enlever.  To  BRUSH, 
vn.  passer  rapidcment ;  frdler;  f ri- 
ser. Brush  away,  decamper;  s'enfuir. 
BRUSHER,  celuiqui  vergette,  qui  brosse. 
BRUSH-MAKER,  verget ierm- ;  brassier. 
BRUSHING,  action  de  vergcter,  $c. 
BRUSHING-GALLOP,  galop  vcntre  d 
tcrre.m-  BRUSH-WOOD,  brousuillcs* ; 
menu  bois™  ;  broutillcs  pl.f>;  bourrec.1- 
BRUSHY,  a.  rude ; 


BRU  ( 

BRUSSELS-POINT,  point  deBruxellesm-, 
BRUSTLE,  vn.p'tilltr;  craqucr.  [dentellc. 
BRUTAL,  a.  brutal;  tenant  de  la  brute; 
cruel;  inkumain.  BRUTALITY,  bru- 
talitef-;  action  brutale;  cruaute*-;  in- 
humanitf.'-  To  BRUTALIZE,  va.  abrn- 
tir;  s'abrutir.  BRUTALITY,  ad.  bru- 
talemcnt ;  bestialcmcnt.  EwrE,brute{-; 
bete'-;  homuie  brutal,  feroce,  cruel; 
bete  brute.{-  a.  qui  n'tst  pas  doue  de 
raison;  saurage.  BRUTENESS,  bru- 
talittf-  To  BRUTIF'Y,  va.  abrutir. 
BRUTISH,  a.  bestial;  brutal;  tenant 
de  la  bete;  sensuel.  BRUTISHLY,  ad. 
brutalonent.  BRUTISHNESS,  bru- 
talitt'1-;  abrutissancnt™-;  insensibilite.{- 
BRY'OXY,  brionne{ ;  couleuvree.1-  BRY- 
ONY-ROOT,  nai-et  du  diable.™-  Black 
bryony,  vigne  sauvuge.*-  [lonner. 

BUB,  sorte  de  biere  forte.  To  BUB,  bouil- 
BUBBLE,  boutcille  d'eau{-;  vcssie  pleine 
d'air1-;  boules  d'eau  de  savon1-;  bullet- 
Bagatelle^ ;  niaiserie1-;  chose  vaine. 
Duperie;  dupe.  Catch  a  bubble,  brider 
la  becasse.  To  BUBBLE,  vn.  bouillon- 
ner ;  inurmurer.  Bubble  up,  bouillir. 
va.  duper;  tromper.  BUBBLER,  trom- 
peur.m-  BUBBLING,  bouillonnement™-; 
duper ie{;  murmurc  des  ruisseaux.™- 
a.  bouillonnant.  Bubbling  up,  bouillon.™- 
BUBO,  bubonm-;  poulain™-;  tumeur  d 

Vaine.*-     BUBONOCELE,  bubonocele.™- 
BUCCANIER,  BUCCANB'ER,  boucanicr™-; 
Jlibusticr™-;   pirate.™-     BUCCAN,    bou- 
can.m-     To  BUCCAN,  va.  boucanner. 
BUCCINATOR,     trompeteur ;      buccina- 
teur™-;  muscle  de  la  nidchoire.     [scan. 
BUCKNTAUR,  bucentaurem-;  grand  vais- 
BUCEPHALUS,  bttcfphale™-;  cheval. 
BUCK,  lessive* ;  daim™-;  chcvreuil'"-;  la- 
pin  mdle.  BUCK-GOAT,  bouc;  bouquet; 
bouquin.™-     BUCK,  ami  de  debauchem  ; 
coffrc*  ;  poitrine.1-     To  — ,  va.  lavcr ; 
lessiver ;  couler  la  lessive.     vn.  et re  en 
rut;   s'accoupler.     BUCK-ABOO,   loup- 
garou.m-       BUCK-BEAN,   buck-bean™-; 
trifle  de  marais™  ;  menianthe™-;  trifle 
de  castor.™-        BUCK-BASKET,  cuvier 
pour  la  lessive™-;  punier  pour  lelinge.™ 
BUCKET,  seau  dc  cuir  pour  les  incen- 
diesm •;     baquet.™          Brewer's    bucket, 
boute* ;  he  use1 ;  piston  de  pornpe.™- 
BUCKING,  IcfiiveF-;  lingc  Icssiv-.   BUCK- 
INU-CLOTH,  charier™  ;  coutil.™-  BUCK- 
ING-TUB, cuvier  a  lessive.™- 
BUCKLE,   boucler •;  boucle  de  chcveux' ; 


)  BUG 

frisure.f     va.   boucler;   attacJier  avcc 
une   boucle;    agrafer.        To  BUCKLE 
UP,  mcttre  en  boucles.       To   BUCKLE, 
preparer ;    appliqucr ;    attacker,      vn. 
seplier;  se  soumettre ;  s'accoimnodcr ; 
caler  la  voile;  scfaire  d.      BUCKLER, 
bouclier™-;    tamjwns   d'ecubiers    pi.1"-; 
•piece  de  bceuf  coupec  de  I'echine.     To 
BUCKLER,      va.     soutenir;     defcndre. 
BUCKLER-THORN,  nerprun.™- 
BUCK-MAST, /at n^-;  fruit  du  hetrc. 
BUCKRAM,  bougran.m-     a.  roidc. 
BUCK'S-HORN,    chiendent.™-        BUCK- 
STALL,  sorte  de  grand  Jilct.         BUCK- 
THORN, nerprun.™-     BUCKWHEAT,  blc 
sarrasin™-;  ble  noir™-;  sarrasin.™- 
BUCOLICKS,  pi.  bucoliques™-;  pastorales1 
BUD,   bouton™-;  bourgeon™-;  ceil.™-      To 
BUD,     vn.    boutonner ;     bourgeonne  >' ; 
aboutir ;  etre  d  la  Jleur  de  I'dge.     va. 
greffcr ;  ecussonner.          [lavcurs  pl.m- 
BUDDLE,  va.  lavcr  la  mine.    BUDDLER.S, 
BUDGE,  vn.  bouger ;  se  remucr ;  fretil- 
ler.  a.  empese ;  maniere;  pedant csque; 
ajf'ecte.    Facoimier™-;  peau  d'agncau( ; 
Jilou.™-     BUDGE-BARREL,  baril  a  pou- 
dre.     BUDGER,   qui   reinue;  qui  fri:- 
tille ;  mouvement  jierpetuel.™- 
BUDGET,  bougette1-;  pochedecuir;  bouc.™- 
BUFF,  buffie™-;  peau  de  biijffie1-  preparti: 
BuFF-coAT,6?(/ft^m.m-  a.  impenetrable. 
In  one's  buff,  nu;  tout  nu. 
BUFFALO,  BUFFLE,  buffle™-;  bozuf  sau- 

vage.™-     Young  — ,  bttjffietin.™- 

BUFFANT,  bouffant™-;  Jishu.™- 

BUFFET,    soi(fflct™-;    coup    de   poing™ ; 

buffet.™-     va.  and  n.  sovjfleter ;  sc  bat- 

tre  d  coups  de  poing.     BUFFETER,  qui 

donne  des  soirjflets;  qui  se  bat  d  coitjis 

dc  poing.  BUFFETING,  coup™-;  reccrs.'a- 

BUFFLE,  bccuf  sauvage.™-     vn.   etre   en 

peine;    Stre    embarrass^.       BUFFLB- 

HEADED,   qui   a    une   tete   de  bujfle; 

stupidc™-;  lourd™-;  hebete.m- 

BUFFO'ON,  bo>(ff'onm-;panto>nimem-;pnn- 

talonm-  ;    foum-  ;     plaisant™-  ;     xcni'd- 

inouche.™-     BUFFO'ONERY,   bonjf'onnc- 

r'uf-;    plaisant er ie{- ;    di6lerici  ;    m'i- 

quinade.f-      BUFFO'ON-LIKE,   u.   bouf- 

fon;  gaillard;  pluisnut. 

BUG,  punaisc,s    Eggs  of  bugs,  con-vain™-; 

semencc  df  punaiscs.1      May-bui;,  /«t/t- 

ncton.™-    BUGBEAR,  fantdme™-;  vioine 

bourru™-;    epouvantail.'"-        To    lit  <,- 

BEAR,    va.   faire   pcur   d  quelqu'un; 

epouvanttr.     EUGGINESS,  infection  de 


BUG  (  84  ) 

punaises.1-  BUGGY,  a.  pleln  de  pu- 
naises; sorte  de  cabriolet. 

BUGLE,  espece  de  bceuf  sauvage.  BU- 
GLE-HORN, cor  de  chassem-;  buccine.*- 
Jaism-;  grain  de  verrc™-;  bugle1-;  pe- 
tite consoti.der-;  hcrbc  de  Saint-Lau- 

BUGLOSS,  buglose*-;  plante.  [rent. 

BUILD,  BUILT,  va.  bdtir ;  construire; 
faire  bdtir.  —  again,  rebdtir ;  reedi- 
Jier.  Build  castles  in  the  air,  faire  des 
chdteaux  en  Espagne.  vn.  se  reposer ; 
compter;  faire  fond;  se  Jier ;  cons- 
truire dcs  vaisseaux;  faire  chapMe. 
BUILDER,  qui  bdtit;  gut  fait  bdtir; 
architccte™-;edificateur™- entrepreneur 
de  bat  iment.s.™-  BU'ILDING,  bdtisse*-; 
construction*-;  bdtiment™-;  edifice.™- 
BUILT,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  BUILD,  bd- 
tir. Dutch-built,  bdti  d  la  hollandaise. 
Fri™n.te-bmlt,  frigate.  English-built,  de 
construction  anglaise. 

BULB,  bulbe*-;  ognon  de  plante™  ;  pru- 
nelledel'ceil.1-  BULBOUS,  BULBACEOUS, 
a.  bulbeux • ;  garni  de  bulbes. 

BULGE,  vn.  pencher  en  avant ;  faire 
ventre;  bomber;  coulerdfond.  Bulging 
of  a  wall,  bouge  d'un  mur.™- 

BULIMY,  boulimic*-;  fairn  canine. 

BULK,  masse1;  volume"*- ;  quantite*-; 
blocm-;  grandeur*-;  grosseur.1-  Great  of 
bulk,  d'un  grand  volume.  By  the  bulk, 
en  gros.  BULK,  calibrem-;  taillef-;  cor- 
sagcm-;  multitude*-;  la  plus  grande par- 
tie.  Bulk  of  a  ship,  capacite  d'un  vais- 
seau*-;  cargaison;  charge.*  Break  bulk, 
tire r  une  partiede  la  cargaison.  BULK, 
etabli  de  boutigue.m-  BULK-HEAD,  se- 
paration*-;  cloison.(-  BULKINESS,  grande 
taille;  gros  volume;  corpulence.*- 
BULKY,  a.  grand;  gros;  massif;  cor- 
pulent. Grow  bulky,  va.  faire  ventre; 
pencher  en  devant ;  saillir;  engraisscr. 

BULL,  taureau.m-  Wild  bull,  baeuf  sau- 
vage.  Young  bull,  bouvard.™-  Cock 
and  a  bull  story,  coq-d-Vdne ;  conte  de 
ma  mere  Vole.  BULL,  bullc*-;  bref  du 
pape™- ;  contradiction*- ;  absurdite*- ; 
bevue*-;  signc  du  zodiaque.™- 

BULLACE,  prunelle.*-      BULLACE-TREE, 

BULLARY,  bullaire.[prunier  sauvage.m 

BULL-BAITING,  BULL-BEATING,  com- 
bat de  taureaux  avec  des  chiens.m- 
BULL-BEEF,  chair  de  taureau* ;  femme 
grossiere;  tripiere.*-  BULL-BEGGAR, 
moine  bourrum-,  proprr  a  faire  pcur 
aux pctits  Knfants.  BULL-CALF,  tot; 


BUN 

benet ;  bceuf.  BULL-DOG,  chien  dresse 
pour  le  combat  da  taureaum-;  espece  de 

BULLEN,  chenevrottes  pl.f-  [dogue. 

BULLET,  boulet  de  canon.™-  Chain-bul- 
let, boulet  d  deux  tetes.m-  Bullet-shot, 
coup  de  boulet.m-  BULLET,  balle  de 
pistolet.  BULLET-HOLE,  trou  qu'a 
fait  une  balle  or  un  boulet.m-  [mee. 

BULLETIN,  bulletin10-;  journal  d'une  ar- 

BULL-FEAST,  fSte  des  taureaux ;  jour 
ou  Von  Us  fait  combattre.  BULL- 
FIGHTING, combat  du  taureau.  BULL- 
FINCH, rouge-queue.m-  BULL-FLY, 
BULL-BEE,  taonm-;  cerf-volunt."1-  BULL- 
HEAD, tetardm-;  chabotm-;  sot;  lour- 
deau,  bcnet.m-  [non  monnay&.m- 

BULLION,  or  or  argent  en  lingot;  argent 

BU  LLITION,  ebullition*-;  bouillonnement. 

BULLOCK,  jeune  taureau ;  bouvillon.m- 

BULL-TROUT,  espece  de  truite.  BULL- 
WEED,  sorte  de  plante.  BULL-WORT, 
sorte  de  plante.  BULL'S-EYE,  mar- 
(louillet™-;  cosse  de  bois.*- 

BULLY,  BULLY-ROOK,  tapageurm-;  bret- 
teurm-;  fanfaronm-;  avaleur  de  char- 
rettes  ferreesm- :  fcndant10-;  bravachem-; 
brave;  brelailleur.™-  VA.  faire  lefan- 
faron;  braver;  effrayer  par  des  me- 
naces; morguer;  traiter  mal. 

BULRUSH,  joncm-;  plante  aquatique. 

BULTEL,  bluteau™-;  son.m- 

BULWARK,  bo^^,levardm•;  bastion™-;  rem- 
part"*-;  caution*-;  garant.m-  va.  for- 

BUMBARD,  gros  canon;  tonneau.\tifier. 

BUMBAST,  bourre.f-  va.  battre;  bour- 
rer;  f rotter.  BUMBASTIC,  a.  ampoule; 
enfte ;  ronflant.  [grosse  mouche  noire. 

BUMBLE-BEE,     bourdon m- ;     sorte    de 

BUM-BOAT,  bateau  de  provisions.™- 

BUMKIN,  Uomme  grassier ;  rustre;  lour- 
deau;  pay  son;  campaynard™-;  ma- 
nantm-;  boutelofm-;  chicambout.™- 

BUMP,  coup™-;  enflure*-;  bosse.1-  va. 
donner  des  coups  de  pied ;  ruer.  To 
bump  up,  vn.  s'enjier.  BUMPER,  ra- 
sade*-;  rouge-bord™-;  verre  plein. 

BUMPKIN,  BUMPKINLY,  a.  grassier; 
qui  a  les  manieres  d'un  paysan. 

BUN,  fouace*-;  talmouse.*-  BUN-MAKER, 
founder.™-  BUN,  chenevotte.*- 

BUNCH,  bosse*-;  tutneur*-;  trousseau™-; 
faisceau™-;  grappe,  de  raisin*-;  botte,  de 
petitcs  raves*-;  fagot,  de  broussailles™-; 
toujfc,  de  cfieveux*-;  panachcm-;  plu- 
met™-;  bouquet,  de  plumes™-;  toujf'e.*- 
To  BUNCH,  vn.  s'elcver  d  la  bosse. 


BUN 


(  85) 


BUR 


BUNCHING  out,  a.  gibbeux.  s.  bombe- 
ment.™-  BUNCH-BACKED,  a.  bossu; 
voi'ite.  BUNCHINESS,  etat  dt  bossc. 
BUNCHY,  a.  bossu;  noueux. 

BUNDLE,  paquet™-;  fagot™-;  boite(-;  poi- 
gnee.f-  Gather  corn  into  bundles,  jtive- 
ler.  To  BUNDLE,  va.  e.mpaqueter ; 
mettre  en  pnquet.  vn.  decamper. 

BUNG,  bondon™-;  tampon  de  canon.™- 
va.  bondonner ;  boucher  avec  un  bon- 
don.  BUNG-HOLE,  bonde.*- 

BUNGLE,  faute1-;  bevuef-  va.  and  n. 
bousillcr ;  rernplir  def antes;  gdter  un 
ouvrage ;  estropier;  tnassacrer.  BUN- 
GLER, mauvais  ouvrier ;  maladroit : 
mazette ;  sarctier ;  bousilleur.™-  BUN- 
GLINGLY,  ad.  grossierement ;  en  igno- 
rant; en  mazctte;  maladroitcment. 

BUNT,  milieu,  cavite  d'une  voile  carree; 
par  tie  qui  s'enfler-;  crcux  qui  aug- 
ments™-; boudine{-,  de  verre.  vn.  en- 
Jler.  BUSTER,  gueitx;  Ulitre;  chif- 
fannier™-;  drillcux.m-  Gueusef-;  con- 
reuse;  malhcurcnse.(-  BUNTINE,  eta- 
mine.f-  BUNTING,  traquet™-;  bruantm-; 
oiseau.  BUNTING-IRON, /e/e.f-  BUN- 
TINGS, peillespl.1;  chiffbnspl™-,  drillcs 
pl.f-  BUNTLINES,  pi.  cargues-fond  pl.f- 

BUOY,  bouee.f-  Nun-buoy,  bouee  en  ba- 
ril.  Can-buoy,  Cable-buoy,  futaillcs 
frappees  sur  le  cable.1-  Buoy-rope,  orin 
de  l'ancre.m-  Slings  of  the  buoy,  trelin- 
gage  de  la  bouee.  To  BUOY,  va.  and  n. 
toutenir  sur  I'eau;  Jiotter ;  appuyer ; 
toutenir  quelqu'un.  BUO'YANCY,^O<- 
tagc.m-  BUO'YANT,  &.Jlottant;  leger. 

BUR,  BURDOCK,  bardane{-;  glouteronm  ; 
grateron™-;  sorte  de  plante. 

BURDELAIS,  bourddaim-;  raisin. 

BURDEN,  fardeaum-;  charge*-;  paquet.m- 
Beast  of  burden,  bete  de  somme.f-  Ship 
of  great  burden,  vaisseau  de  grand  port. 
Burden  of  a  song,  refrain  d'une  chttn- 
ton.m-  To  BURDEN,  va.  charger.  BUR- 
DENER,  chargeur™-;  ccliti  qui  charge; 
ojtpresseur.  BURDENOUS,  a.  pesant ; 
accablant;  fdcheux;  inutile.  BUR- 
DENSOME, a.  qui  est  a  charge;  incom- 
mode ;  fdcheux ;  intportun.  BURDEN- 
SDMENESS,  poidsm~;  fardeaum-;  incom- 

BUR-DOCK,  bardane.(-  [modit6.{- 

BUREA'U,  bureau™-;  commode."'- 

BURG,  bourgm-;  c!idteaum ;  forteresse.f- 
BURGAGE,  bourgnge.m- 

BURGAMOT,  bergawote* •;  poire. 

BURGANET,  bourguignote1-;  casque.'0- 


BURGBOTE,  exemption  de  pontonage.*- 
BURGEOIS,    bourgeois™-;    type.       BUR- 
GESS,repr£sentantd'u?ic,coinmunautFa; 
membre     de     parlemcnt m- ;     citoyen. 
BURGESSES,  pi.  bourgeois  pl.m-;    bour- 
geoisie.^       BURGGRAVE,    burgrave"*-; 
gouverneur  d'un  chdteau.     BURGGRA- 
VIATE,  burgraviat.m-  BURGH,  bourgm-; 
gros  village.™-     BURGHER,  bourgeois.™- 
BURGHERSHIP,   bourgeoisie1-;  droit  de 
bourgeoisie.™-     BURGHMASTER,  bourg- 
jnestre;  -premier  magistrat. 
BURGLAR,    voleur™-,    qui   cnfonce   une 
porte,    un   cojfre  d    dessein  de  voler. 
BURGLARY,  vol  fait  la   nuit  avec  tf- 
BURGMOTE,  bailliage.™-        [fraction.™- 
BURGOMASTER,  bourgmestrc.™ 
BURGOO,  bouillie  or  panade  d'orge.*- 
BURGUNDIAN,  a.  bourguignon.      BUR- 
GUNDY, Sourgogne;  vin  de  Bourgogne. 
BURIAL,    sepulturtf-;    funerailles    pl.f-; 
convoi™- ;  enterrement™- ;  mortuaire.™- 
BURIED,  a.  enterre.   BURIER,  cclui  qui 
enter  re ;  fossoyeur.™- 
BURINE,  bur  in  pour  graver.™-  [ceusespl.*- 
BURL,^va.  epincer.      BURLERS,  pi.  epin- 
BURLESQUE,  burlesque,     a.  burlesque; 
comique  ;    plaisant.        va.    travestir ; 
tourner  en  ridicule ;  rendre  mal. 
BURLINESS,  grosseur(-;  tupagc.™-    BUR- 
LY, a.  replet;  gros  et  gras.         BURLY- 
BRAND,  grande  epee. 
BURN.  f>t-illure.(-      To  BURN,  Burnt,  ra. 
bruler ;   caute riser ;    marquer  avec  un 
fer  chaud.     To  burn  lime,   cuire  de  la 
chaux.     He  burnt  his  fingers  there,  il 
s'y  est  echaurie.    To  burn  up,  consumer; 
shelter.     To  burn  away,  se  consigner. 
BURNER,    brfdcnr™-;    bruleuse1-;  four- 

neau™-;  meche!-;  quinqiict.™- 
BURNET,  pimprcnelle.!-    BURNET-SAXI- 
FRAGE,   boucage™-;  pimprenelle  saxi- 
frage et  blanche*-;  plante. 
BURNING,  brfdure*-;  brulemcnt™-;  incen- 
die™-;  iiifiammatiott?-;  bruit™-;  cuite.1" 
a.  brulant ;  chaud;  allume ;  ardent. 
BURNISH,  va.  brunir;  polir;  rendre  lui- 
sant ;    donner  le   bouis.     vn.  se  polir. 
To  BURNISH,  croitre;    devcnir  grand, 
commc  un  cerf.     BUKSISHER,  brunis- 
scurm ;  brunissoir.™-  BuRNiSHiNG,&r«t- 
nissogc™-;  brunissure.(-    BURNISHING- 
STICK,  brunissoir™-;  dent  de  loup.{- 
BURNT,  part.  v.  To  BURN,  br filer.  Burnt 
offering,  holocauste.m-    Sun-burnt,  hdle  ; 
basane.     Burnt  sugar,    caramel.™-     A 


BUR 


BURNT  child  dreads  the  fire,  chat  echau- 
de  craint  I'eaufroide. 

BURR,  meule  do  daim*-;  ris  de  veau.™- 
Burr  of  the  ear,  bout  de  Vorcillc™- 
BURR-PUMP,  potnpe  de  vaisseau.*- 

BURREL,  beurre-gris™-;  poire.  BURREL- 
^FLT,  toon.™-  BURREL-SHOT, mitraille.*- 

BURROUGH,  bourgm-;  ville  dc  province.*- 

BURROW,  terrier  de  garenne.™-  BUR- 
ROW-HOLE, raboitillere1 ;  terrier  sepa- 
re.m-  To  BURROW,  vn.  percer  la  terre ; 
faire  un  tr on  dans  la  terre;  s'enclotir. 

BURSA,  bourse.1-  BURSAR,  boursierm-; 
tresorier™-  de  college.  BURSE,  bourse 
ou  s'assemblent  les  marchands.*- 

BURST,  BURSTEN,  vn.  et  a.  crever ;  sc 
crever;  eclater;  se  briser;  sourdir; 
jaillir.  Burst  into  tears,  fondre  en 
lann.cs.  Burst-bellied,  qui  a  une  hcr- 
nie;  hcrnieux.  BURST,  s.  eclat™ ; 
crevasse*-;  debar  dement.™-  BURSTEN, 
part.  v.  To  BURST,  a.  qui  a  une  her- 
nie;  hernicux.  BURSTENNESS,  rup- 
turer-;  hernic*-;  descents  de  boyau.*- 
BURSTWORT,  hcrniaire.*- 

BURT,  limande*-;  sorte  de  turbot. 

BURTHEN,  charge*-;  poids.™-     [palan.™- 

BURTON,    cordage™;   palanquin;   petit 

BURY,  BERRY,  ntaison*-;  cour  seigneuri- 
ale.  To  BURY,  va.  enterrer;  ensevelir; 
cacher.  BURYING,  enter  rement™-;  fu- 
nf  rallies  pl.f-  BURYING-GROUND,  ci- 
metiere.™-  BURYING-PLACE,  sepulture.*- 

BUSH,  buisson.m-  Go  about  the  bush, 
tourner  autour  du  pot.  BUSH,  ar- 
buste™-;  arbrisscau.m-  Gooseberry-  bush, 
groseillier.  BUSH,  bonchon  de  caba- 
ret.m-  Bush  of  hair,  toujf'e  de  cheveux.{- 
Fox's  bush,  queue  de  renard.{-  To 
BUSH,  vn.  devenir  touffa.  [selee.f- 

BUSHEL,  boisseau.m-     Bushel  full,   bois- 

BUSHMENT,  halliern-;  amas  de  buis- 
sons.m-  BUSHY,  a.  epais ;  touffu;plein 
de  buissons;  rernpli  de  branches. 

BUSILESS,  a.  sans  affaires  ;  sans  occu- 
pation; descnuvre.  BUSILY,  ad.  avcc 
activite' ;  ardemment;  avec  empresse- 
ment;  d'un  air  affaire;  d'un  air  d'irn- 
portance.  BUSINESS,  qff'airc{-;  occu- 
pationf-;  office™-;  bcsogne1-;  objetm-; 
butm-;  matiere1-;  fait.m  Come  into 
business,  avoir  la  vogue.  Do  one's 
business,  tuer,perdre,  ruiner  quelqu'un. 
The  business  will  not  quit  costs,  le  jeu 
ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle. 

BUSK,  busque.m-     BUSKIN,  bottine*;  pe- 


)  BUT 

tite  botte{-;  brodequinm-,  cothurne.m- 
BUSKIN-STYLE,  style  tragique.  Bus- 
KINED,  a.  en  brodcquins. 

BUSKY,  pris  de  vin;  plein  de  buissons. 

BUSS,  baiserm-;  omnibus™-;  bateau  de 
pecheur™-;  petite  barque.*-  Herring-buss, 
buche.f-  To  Buss,  va.  baiser.  Buss- 

BUST,  BUSTO,  buste.m-  [ING,  baiscment.™- 

BUSTARD,  outarde1-;  bistarde*-;  bitarde.* 

BUSTLE,  bruit™-;  tumultem-;  fracasm-; 
esclandrem-;  carillon10-;  empressement.m- 
Man  of  bustle,  homme  reinuant.  To 
BUSTLE,  vn.  s'etnpresser;  s'intriguer; 
se  donner  du  mouvement.  BUSTLER, 
homtne  intrigant,  remuant. 

BUSY,  a.  affaire;  occvpe  A  quelque  af- 
faire serieuse.  Busy  day,  jour  d'af- 
faires. BUSY,  einpresse;  remuant; 
actif;  inquiet.  va.  occuper;  employer. 
BUSY-BODY,  cogne-fetu. 

BUT,  c.  mais;  ains ;  ainsi;  que;  seule- 
ment.  To  eat  but  little,  ne  manger 
que  peu.  But  a  little,  tant  soit  pcu. 
But  sparingly,  avec  epargne.  But  just 
now,  tout-d-l'heure.  BUT,  hormis ; 
excepte ;  d  la  reserve  de ;  or.  But  that, 
si  ce  n'etait  que.  Not  but  that,  non 
que.  But  yet,  neanmoins;  ccpendant, 
BUT,  boutm-;  limitc*-;  borne1-;  but.m- 
BUT-END,  gros  bout  d'une  chose;  crosse, 
d'un  mousquet*-;  manche  defouet.™- 

BUTCHER,  bouchcrm-;  homme  sangui- 
naire ;  bourreau.m-  Butcher's  meat, 
viande  de  boucherie.*-  BUTCHER'S- 
BROOM,  houx  frelonm-;  petit  houxm-; 
fragon10-;  houssonm-;  myrte  sauvage; 
buis  piquant.m-  To  BUTCHER,  va. 
egorger;  tuer;  massacrer.  BUTCHER- 
LINESS,  cruaute{-;  barbaric.*-  BUTCH- 
ERLY, a.  cruel;  sanguinaire;  barbare. 
BUTCHERY,  boucherie*- ;  massacre™-  ,• 
carnage™-;  tuerie*-;  viandes.*- 

BUTLER,  bouteiller;  sommelier;  bou- 
tillier.m-  BUTLERAGE,  bouteillage.™- 
BUTLERSHIP,  charge,  office,  de  som- 
melier. [e»ibreventent.m- 

BUTMENT,    retombee*-;    ciilee*-;    butee- 

BUTT,  but™-;  ce  d  quoi  Von  tire;  objet 
auquel  on  tend.™-  BUTT-END,  bout™-; 
extremite*-;  couche*-;  crosse  d'un  mous- 
quet*;  tete  de  bordage.*-  Butt  and 
butt,  ecart  simple.™  Butt  of  wine, 
botte  de  vin,  126  gallons,  504  flutes 
de  Paris.  Butt  of  beer,  botte  de  biere, 
108  gallons.  To  BUTT,  va.  flapper  de 
la  tete;  lieurtcr  de  la  tetc. 


BUT 


(  87  ) 


BYS 


BUTTER,  bcurre.m-  Toast  and  butter, 
rdtie  au  beurre.1-  Slice  of  bread  and 
butter,  beurree;  tartine.*-  To  BUTTER, 
va.  beurrer ;  eiendre  du  beurre  sur. 
To  butter  a  bet,  fairs  pnroli.  He 
knows  on  which  side  the  bread  is  but- 
tered, il  salt  oti  git  le  lievre.  BUTTER- 
BOX,  grand  mange ur  de  beurre.  BUT- 
TER-BUR, grande  bardane ;  plnnte. 
BUTTER-CROCK,  pot  d  beurre.m-  BUT- 
TER-FLOWER, jaunctm- ;  bassinet."0- 
BUTTERFLY,  jjapillon.01-  Male  night- 
butterfly,  pere  defamilie.m-  BUTTER- 
FLY-SHELL, aile  dc  papiUonf-;  volute 
de  Oitinee.1-  [chal  ferrant.™- 

BUTTERIS,  boutoir™-;  paroir  de  mare- 
BUTTER-MILK,  babeurre™- ;  lait  dc 
beurrc.m-  BUTTER-PRINT,  moule  de 
bois  pour  le  beurre.m-  BUTTER-PEAR, 
beurrem-;  poire.  BUTTER-SAUCE,  sauce 
au  beurre{-;  sauce  blanche,*-  BUTTER- 
TEETH,  dents  de  devant;  dents  inci- 
sivcspl.*-  BUTTER-TUB,  tine;  tinette 
de  beurref-  BUTTER-WOMAN,  beur- 
riere*-;  marchande  de  beurre*-  BUT- 
TER-MAN, beurrier.m-  BUTTER-WORT, 
grassette1-;  plante.  BUTTERY,  de- 
pense{-;  sommellerie{-;  office.*-  a.  qui 
tient  de  la  nature  du  beurre ;  butireux. 
BTJTTMENT,  retombee ;  culee.*- 
BUTTOCK,  fesse*-;  croupe  d'un  cfievalJ- 
BUTTOCK-BEEF,  cimier.m-  BUTTOCK, 
carcasse  de  navire(-;  arcasscJ- 
BUTTON,  bouton.m-  Handkerchief-but- 
tons, glands  de  mouchoir.m-  Window- 
button,  tourniquet™- ;  birloir.m-  'Tis 
not  worth  a  button,  cela  ne  vaut  pas  un 
zest.  BUTTON,  sillct  de  violonm-;  bour- 
geon de  plantem-;  oursin  de  mer.m-  To 
BUTTON,  va.  boutonner.  BUTTON- 
HOLE, boutonniere.*-  BUTTON-MAKER, 
boutonnier.m-  BUTTON-WARE,  bou- 
tonnerif..f-  BUTTONING,  action  de 
boutonner,  de  bourgconner. 
BUTTRESS,  arc-boutantm- ;  eperonm-;  pi- 
lier  boutantm-;  boutee*-;  soutienm-;  ap- 
pui.m-  To  BUTTRESS,  va.  soutcnir. 
BUTYRACEOUS,  BuTYROUS,a.  butireuor; 
de  la  nature  du  beurre.  BUVETTE, 
buvetteJ-  BUVETIER,  buvetier.m- 
BUXOM,  a.  obeissftnt ;  souple;  docile 
aai;  enjoue ;  gaillard;  lascif.  Bux- 
OMLY,  ad.  lascivetnent ;  amour eus. 
inent.  BUXOMNESS,  gaiett*-;  enjoue- 
mentm",  bonne  humeur ;  lascivete.*- 
BUY,  BOUGHT,  va.  acheter.  Buy  and 


sell,  trajiquer.  Buy  out  a  rent,  amor- 
tir  une  rente.  Buy  a  pig  in  a  poke, 
acheter  chat  en  poche.  BU'YER,  ache- 
teur.m-  BU'YING,  achat.m-  Reciprocal 
buying,  co-emption.  Buying  out,  amor- 
tissement,  d'une  rente. 

BTJZZ,  vn.  bourdonner.  va.  dire  en  se- 
cret;  divulguer;  faire  courir  un  bruit. 
Buzz,  Buzzing,  s.  bourdonnementm-; 
bruitm-;  rapport10-;  nouvelle  secrete, 
BUZZARD,  buse{-;  busardm-;  sot;  homme 
sans  es2)rit.  Betwixt  hawk  and  buz- 
zard, ni  chair  ni  poisson.  BUZZER, 
celui  qui  dit  quelque  chose  d  I'oreille. 

BY,  prep,  par;  de;  d;  au;  en;  prts; 
proche;  sur;  suivant;  selon.  One  by 
one,  un  d  un.  By  turns,  tour  d  tour. 
By  the  way,  en  passant.  By  the  bulk, 
en  gros.  By  retail,  en  detail.  Hard 
by,  tout  pres.  Day  by  day,  tous  lea 
Jours;  journellemcnt.  By  all  means, 
quoi  qu'il  en  coute;  absolument.  By 
no  means,  enaucune  maniere;  point  du 
tout.  By  itself,  d  part.  Stand  by  one, 
soutenir  quelqu'un;  prendre  son  par- 
ti, ad.  To  be  by,  Strep-resent.  By  and 
by,  tout  d  I'heure ;  incontinent;  tantdt, 
Upon  the  by,  By  the  by,  en  passant ; 
indirectement ;  apropos. 

BY'-BAG,  boite  aux  lettres  sur  la  route.1- 

BY'-BLOW,  coup  de  hasard;  hasardm-; 
aubaine* ;  bdtard.  BY'-COFFEEHOUSE, 
cafe  borgnem-;  cafe  ecarte.  BY'-CON- 
CERNMENT,  i/iteret  particulier™-;  epi- 
sode.m-  BY'-DEPENDENCE,  incident™-; 
dependence  indirecte.{-  BY'-DESIGN, 
dessein  particulier.  BV-DiSHEs,  pi. 
assiettes  volantes  pl.f-;  hors-d'oeuvres 
pl.m-  BY'-END,  interet  particulier. 
BY'-GONE,  a.  passe ;  d'autrefois ; 
ecouU.  BY-INTEREST,  interet  parti- 
culier. BY'-JOB,  outrage  d  part.m- 
BYL!NDER,  vaisseaucotier.  BY'- LANE, 
allt'e  ecartee*-;  ruelle.c-  BY'-LAW,  sta- 
tutm-;  reglement.m-  BY'-MATTER,  in- 
cident^- BY'-NAME,  sobriquetm-;  in- 
jure.1-  BY'-PAST,  a.  passe.  BY'-PATH, 
chemin  detourne.  BY'-PLACE,  lieu 
ecarte ;  reduitm-;  retranchement^-fdon- 
jon.m-  BY'-PROFITS,  pi.  tours  de  b&- 
tonm-;  pro/its  indirects;  casuelm-;  au- 
baine.*-  BY'-RESPECT,  vue  particuli- 
4re.  BY'-ROAD,  chemin  de  traverse.™- 
BY'-ROOM,  petit  appartement  ecarte; 
boudoir.™-  BY'-SPEECH,  discours  non 
prt'pare,m- 


BYS 

BY'-STREET,  rue  obscure;  rue  detour- 
nee;  petite  rue*-;  ru#  de  traverse.*- 
BY'-WALK,  promenade  ecartee.*-  BY'- 
WAY,  chemin  dc  traverse.™-  BY'-WEST, 
a  I'ouest.  BY'-WORD,  dicton™-;  quoli- 
bctm-;  proverbe.™-  BY'-WOBKS,  pi.  hors- 
d'ceuvres  pl.m-;  corvees  pl.f 

c. 

("1  100;  cc,  200;  ccc,  300;  xc,  90;  CD, 
>  400;  CM,  900.  C,  C.m-  C,  note  de 
musique.  A  great  C,  un  grand  C. 

CABAL,  CABALA,  cabalc{-;  science  se- 
crete des  rabbins;  faction*-;  parti™-; 
intrigue*-;  brigue*-;  complot.™-  To 
CABAL,  vn.  cabaler;  comploter;  tra- 
mer  un  complot.  CABALIST,  caba- 
liste™-  CABALISTE,  commandite™- ;  as- 
tocie.  CABAL! STICAL,  a.  cabalistiqiic ; 
qui  concerne  la  cabale;  mysterieux. 
CABALLER,  cabaleurm-;  intrigant.™- 

CABARET,  cabaret™-;  tanerne.*- 

CABBAGE,  chou.m-  Headed  cabbage,  chou 
cabus.  Cabbage-lettuce,  laitue  pom- 
mee.  Cabbage  of  a  deer's  head,  meule!-; 
bos  de  la  tSte  d'un  ccrf.m-  To  CAB- 
BAGE, vn.  pommer.  va.  voter  un  mor- 
ceau  d'etojfe,  comme  font  les  tailleurs; 
Jilouter.  CABBAGE-TREE,  palmier  de 
V  Amerique™- ;  arbre  d  papier.  CAB- 
BAGING, bouquet™-;  sorte  de  vol. 

CABIN,  cabane*-;  petite  chambre  dans  un 
vaisscau;  chaumiere.*-  CABIN-BOY, 
mousse.™'  To  CABIN,  vn.  vivre  dans 
une  cabane;  vivre  a  Vetroit.  va.  ren- 
fcrmer  dans  une  cabane.  CABINED, 
a.  etroit  comme  une  cabane.  CABINET, 
cabinet™-;  armoire  d  tiroir™-;  petite 
cJiambre.  CABINET-COUNCIL,  cabi- 
net™-; conseil  secret  du  rot.  CABINET- 
MAKER, tablet ierm;  ebeniste.™- 

CABLE,  cable™-;  amarre.1-  Small  cable, 
cdbleau.™-  Stern-cable,  croupUref- 
Cable-casks,  Jlottes  de  cables*-;  Jlot- 
teurs  pl.m-  Cable's  length,  enc&bluref- 
To  splice  a  cable,  episser  un  cable. 
Heave  in  the  cable!  vire  sur  Vancre! 
Pay  away  the  cable!  Jile  du  cable! 
Sheet-anchor,  maitre  cable.  Small 
bower-cable,  cable  d'affourche.  Stream- 
cable,  cable  de  touee.  Tow-cable,  cable 
de  remorque.  To  coil  the  cable,  rouer 
le  cable.  Serve  the  cable,  fourrer  le 
cable.  CABLED,  a.  cable;  en  forme  de 
cable;  rudente.  CABLET,  cableau™-; 
grelin.™-  CABLING,  rudenture.r-  CA- 


(  88  )  CAT 

BLISH,  broussailles  pl.f-;  bois  chablism ; 
bois  abattu  par  le  vent. 

CABOCHE;  tete  sans  buste.*- 

CABRIOLET, — ™-;voiturea'2roues.[rure. 

CABURNS,  pi.  Jils  de  carret  pl.m-;  four- 

CACA'O,  cacao'ier™-;  cacaotier™-;  cacao.™- 
Of  the  coast,  barbiche,  coaquillesJ-  Best 
cacao,  caraque.™-  Cacao-pod,  cabosse.{- 

CACHECTICAL,  a.  d'un  mauvais  tempe- 
rament; cacochyme;  cachectique.  CA- 
CHEXY, cachexie1-;  cacochymie.!- 

CACHINNATION,  eclat  de  rire™-;  ris 
immoderes.  [arbre  du  Malabar. 

CACHO'U,   cachou™-;  jus  resineux  d'un 

CACKEREL,  cacrel  blanc™-;  poisson. 

CACKLE,  cri  d'une  oie  or  d'une  poule ; 
gloussemcnt.™-  To  CACKLE,  vn.  glous- 
ser;  r leaner.  CACKLER,  oiseau  qui 
glousse™-;  babillard™-;  pestardm-;  rap- 
porteur. CACKLING,  glousscment.™ 

CACOCHY'LIA,  cacochylies- ;  indigestion. 
CACOCHY'MICAL,  a.  cacochyme.  CA- 
COCHYMY,  cacochymitf-;  depravation 
des  humeurs.1-  CACOETHES,  a.  cacoethe. 
CACOPHONY,  cacoplionic  *• ;  mauvais 
son.  [miner  en  pyr amide. 

CACUMINATE,  va.   rendre  pointu;  ter- 

CADAVEROUS,  a.  cadaver eux;  de  cada- 
yre.  [rnouche  epJiemere. 

CADBATE   FLY,   CAD  WORM,   sorte   de 

CADDIS,  ver  de  jmille™-;  cadis™-;  etoffe. 

CADE,  caque™-;  bard  contenant  500  ha- 
rengs.™'  a.  doux;  priv6 ;  domestique, 
To  CADE,  va.  clever  delicatement. 

CADENCE,  CADENCY,  cadence*-;  chute 
Jiarmonieuse  d'une  periode;  mesiire 
agreable  d'un  vers.*-  Give  a  cadence. 
cadencer.  CXi»ENT,  a.  tombant ;  qui 
manque;  qui  tombe  doucement. 

CADET,  cadet™-;  le  plus  jeune  frere ;  vo- 
lontaire™-;  jeune  militaire  au  service 
de  la  Compagnie  des  Indes  Orientales. 

CADGER,  coquetier™-;  poulailler.™- 

CADI,  cadi'"-;  juge  de  paix  turc. 

CECILIA.  ver-Uzard  a  ecailles  lisses™  ; 
anvoie*-;  aveiujle™-;  orvert.™- 

C-ESAREAN,  dc  Cesar;  cesarienne. 

C^ISURA,  cesure*-;  repos,  dans  un  vers.m- 

CAFTAN,  cafetan™-;  veste  a  la  Perse. 

CAG,  caque*-;  baril  dc  4  ou  5  gallons.  Cag 
of  sprats,  caque  de  mille  sardines. 

CAGE,  cage* ;  loge ;  logcttc.*-  Great  cage, 
voliere.  Cage  full,  cagee.*-  CAGE,  me- 
nagerie*;  prison.*  To  CAGE,  va.  rnet- 
tre  en  cage,  en  prison,  [bateau;  rocher. 

CAIC,   CAICA,    ca'ic;  ca'ique™ ; 


CAI 


(89) 


CAL 


CAIMAN,    CAYMAN,    caiman*-  ;    croco- 

dihm-;  espt-ce  de  coco  ;  cayman.™- 
CA'ISSOX,    caisson™-    de    bornbes   or   de 

poudre,  caisson™-;  caisson"1-  de  pont. 
CA'ITIFF,     esclave;    coquin;    scelerat; 

garnement;  miserable,  [des  Indes. 
CAJEPUT,  cttjepoutou;  cajeput™-;  plante 
CAJOLE,  va.  cajoler  ;  flatter;  caresser  ; 

mityiieter;  cnjdlcr  ;  duper  ;  amadouer; 

charlatancr.        CAJOLER,    cajoleurm  ; 
flatte.ur™-;  euj6lcur.m-     CAJOLERY,  ca- 

jolericf-;  flatter  ie.{-      CAJOLING,   cajo- 

Icrief-     &.Jiaiteur;  caressant. 
CAKE,    gateau.™-        Cake-woman,    mar- 

cliandc  de  gateaux.    Wax-cake,  painde 

cire.     To  CAKE,  se  durcir;  se  former 

en  croiite;    se  croutcr.        CAKED,   a. 

colle  ;  lie;  pris;  croiite;  en  gateau, 
CALABASH,  calebassc{  •;  espece  de  courge 

ride.     CALABASH-TREE,  calebassier.™- 
CALADE,  calade1;  de  manege. 
CALAMANCO,  calmande*-;  etoffe. 
CALAMINE,   calcimine1-;  pierre  calami- 

nairc(  ;  ctidmie-fossile.{-       CALAMIXT, 

calament™-;    calament   de    nwntugne; 

calament  a  odeur  de  pouliot. 
CALAMITOUS,    a.    calamiteux  ;    infor- 

tuni-  ;    malheureux.      CALAMITY,  Ca- 

lamitousness,      calamitef-  ;     malheurm-; 

nttl&rtf-;  (IrsastrfS*1-;  infortune.1- 
CALAMI'S,  roscaum-;  caiine  aromatiquef- 
CALANDRA,   calandrc{~;  alouette   d'lta- 
CALASH,  caltcl«-!;  roiture.  [lie.f- 

CALCAR,  fourneau    pour    calcincr    Ics 

corps.™-     CALCAREOUS,  a.  calcaire. 
CALCEA,  c/teminferre.m-       CALCEATED, 

a.  cltauxsK;  qui  a  des  souliers. 


pspt-ce  d'agate.     a.  calcedoineux. 

CALCINATE,  va.  calcincr.  CALCINA- 
TION, Calcining,  calcination*-;  action 
de  calciner.  CALCINATORY,  vaisseau 
a  calcincr.m-  To  CALCINE,  va.  and  n. 
calciner;  se  calcincr  ;  reduire  enchaux. 
Calcine  the  frit,  fritter  le  vcrre. 

CALCULATE,  va.  calculer  ;  compter  ; 
supputer  ;  faire  un  calcul;  accommo- 
der  ;  adapter;  ajuster  ;  destiner  ;  ap- 
propricr.  CALCULATION,  Calculating, 


calcul 


supputatlon 


compfe." 


CALCULATOR,  calculateur.m-  CALCU- 
LATORY,  a.  qui  a  rapport  au  calcul. 

CALCULOSE,  CALCULOUS,  a.  pierreux; 
graveleux;  calculeux.  CALCULUS,  cal- 
culm-;  pierre  dans  la  vessie  de  I'lionuitc. 

CALDRON,  cluntdron. 


CALEDONIANS,  pi.  caledoniens  pi.10- 

CALEFACTION,  caltfaction.*-  CALEFAC- 
TIVE,  Calefactory,  a.  qui  rend  chaud. 
To  CALEFY,  va.  and  n.  faire  chaud; 
devenir  chaud;  s'echaufler. 

CALENDAR,  calendrierm-;  almanach.m 
Church-calendar,  brtf.m-  CALENDAR, 
charanconm-;  calandre*-;  chatepeleuse*-; 
cossonm-;  insecte.  CALENDARED,  a. 
range  par  les  charangons. 

CALENDER,  calandref-;  machine  a  lus- 
trer.  va.  calandrer;  lisser.  CXLENDRER, 
calandreurm-;  glaceur.M- 

CALENDS,  pi.  calendes  pl.f-;  premier  jour 
de  chaque  mois.  [matoire.1 

CALENTURE,  calenture*-;  Jtevre  injlam- 

CALF,  veau.m-  Calf's  pluck,  fressure  de 
veauJ-  Calf's  gather,  Calf's  fat  guts, 
f raise  deveau.!-  CALF,/«O/I  dcbichem-; 
gras  de  la  jambe;  mollet.  CALF'S- 
FOOT,  pied-de-veaum-;  racine.  CALF'S- 
SNOUT,  mujie  de  veaum-;  plante. 

CALIBER,  CALIBRE,  calibre™-;  diamitre 

du  trou  d'un  canon. COMPASSES, 

compasd'epaisseur™-;  compas  a  repous- 

CALICE,  calicem-;  sorte  de  tasse.     [ser.m 

CALICO,  CALLICO,  indienne1-;  alibanief-; 
toile  de  cotonpeinte.  [chaleur  brulante.*- 

CX.LID,  a.  chaud;  brnlant,      CALIDITY, 

CALIF,  CALIPH,  calif e ;  souverain  malio- 
mttan  arabe.  C^LIFATE,  califat.m- 

CALIGATION,  obscurite.*-  CALIGINOUS, 
a.  obscur.  CALIGINOUSNESS,  obscurite.1- 

CALIGRAPHY,  belle  ecriture. 

C  A  LIVER,  petit  mousqiict  de  mer. 

CALIX,  calice  d'unejleur™-;  culot.m- 

CALK,  CAULK,  va.  calfater ;  radouber ; 
boucher  lesfentes.  CX.LKER,  Caulker, 
calfatm-;  calfateur.m-  CALKERS,  Calk- 
ings,  crampons  de  fer  a  cheval  pl.m- 
CALKING,  calfatm-;  radoub.m-  CALK- 
ING-IRON,  fer  a  calfat.™- 

CALL,  appelm-;  invitation*- ;  sollicitation.1 
Call  at  sea,  siffiet  du  maitre  d'equi- 
page.m-  Call  of  a  drum,  battcment  de 
tambour.  Bird-call,  appeau.™-  CALL, 
autoritt{ ;  ordre™-;  vocation^-;  emploim  ; 
affaire.1-  To  CALL,  va.  and  n.  appeler; 
noimner ;  faire  venir ;  convoquer;  as- 
sembler; chanter  comrne  une pcrdri.r; 
coqueliner;  carcailler.  Call  one  names, 
dire  des  injures  a  quelqn'un.  Call 
one's  game  at  cards,  accuser  son  jeu. 
Call  again,  r appeler ;  faire  revenir. 
Call  aloud,  s'ecrier ;  se  recrier.  Call 
aside,  tirer  de  c6te ;  prendre  a  part. 


CAL 


Call  at  a  place,  passer  par  un  endroit. 
Call  away,  faire  sortir ;  emmencr.  Call 
back,  revoquer;  retract  er.  Call  back 
one's  words,  se  dedire ;  se  retracter. 
Call  hack,  rappeler;  faire  revenir.  Call 
for,  demander.  Call  for  dinner,  faitcs 
servir  le  diner.  Call  forth,  faire  sor- 
tir; faire  venir;  evoquer.  Call  in, 
faire  cntrer.  Call  off,  detourner;  dis- 
siiadcr.  Call  on,  solliciter;  sommer; 
demander  avec  instance.  Call  over, 
appeler  d  haute  voix ;  nommer  pu- 
bliqvcment.  Call  out,  faire  sortir.  Call 
up,  faire  monter;  anirncr;  exciter; 
eveiller.  Call  upon,  implorer;  invo- 
quer;  prier.  Call  upon  one,  aller  voir 
quelqu'un.  [oie;  coureuse. 

CALLAT,  CALLET,  femme  de  mauvaise 
CALLER,  cclui  or  celle  qui  appelle. 
CALLICO,  etoffe  de  coton  indienne.* 
CALLING,  vocation*-;  profession*-;  etatm-; 
metier™-;  emploim-;  appel.m-     a.  criant. 
CALLIPERS,  pi.  coinpas  d'epaisseur.™- 
CALLOSITY,  callosite*-;    calusm-;   duril- 
lonm-;  durete  de  la  pcau.*-      CALLOUS, 
a.  callcux;  endnrci;  insensible.     CAL- 
LOUSNESS, inscnsibilite*-;  callositt.*- 
CALLOW,  a.  sans  plumes;  jeune. 
CALLUS,  calrts™-;  car ;  durillon.™ 
CALM,  calrnc"-;    bonace*;    tranquillite.*- 
Dead  calm,  calme  tout  plat.     CALM,  a. 
tranguille;  qui  n'cst  point  agite.     Be- 
come calm,  se  calmer.      To  CALM,  cal- 
mer; apaiser;  adoucir.     CALMER,  qui 
calme;  calmant.m-     CALMING, calme.m- 
Calming  remedy,  calmant.™-     CALMLY, 
ad.  tranquillement ;  paisiblement ;  sans 
agitation.     CALMNESS,  calme™-;  tran- 
quillite.*-     CALMY,  a.  tranquille. 
CALOMEL,  mercure  doux;  calomel.m- 
CALORIC,   calorifique™-;   principe  de  la 
chaleur.m-     CALORIFIC,  a.  echaitffant; 
calprifique. 

CALOTTE,  calotte1-;  bonnet  de  prStre.m- 
CALTROPS,  chaitsse-trape1-;  petit  cheval 
defrise;  cftardon  etoilem-;  tribule  ter- 
restrem-;  herse{-;  croix  de  chevalier.*- 
Water-caltrops,  made  *• ;  cornuclle {- ; 
corniole*- ;  chdtaigne  d'eau*-;  trujfe 
d'eau.*-  [d'arbre  des  Indes. 

CALUMBO-ROOT,     caltimbi>m- ;      racinc 
CALUMET, caluinct*-;  symbole  depaix. 
CALUMNIATE,    va.    calonmier ;    blesscr 
parties  imputations fausscs.     CALUM- 
NIATOR,   calo»miateurm- ;    calomnia- 
trice1-;    imposteurm  ;    diff'amateur 


)  CAM 

CALUMNIOUS,  &.calomnieux.    CALUM- 
NIOUSLY,  ad.  calomnieusement.       CA- 
LUMNY, Calumniation,  calomnie*-;    im- 
putation fausse*-;    diffamation*-;    im- 
posture.1 \rusaleme. 
CALVARY,  calvairem-;   butte.  pres  de  Je- 
3ALVE,  vn.  veler;  mettre  bus  un  veau. 

CALVES,  pi.  of  CALF,  veaux;  mollets. 
CALVf  LLE,  calvillef-;  pomme. 
CALVINISM,     calvinismem- ;     doctrine. 

CALVINIST,  calvinistcm-;  puritain.m- 
CALX,  chaux*-;  substance  calcinee. 
CALYCLE,  bourgeon10-;  bouton.m- 
CAMJE'A,  came*-;  coquille;  catnec*-;  agate. 
CAMA'IEU,  dendrite* •;  pierre  arborisee ; 
cama'icu.       Grey   camaieu,    grisaille.*- 
Yellow  camaieu,  cirage.m- 
CAMA'IL,  carnailm •;  ornement  d'evSque. 
CAMARA,  camara* ;   calotte  du  crdnc.*- 
CAMARADE,  camaradem-;  compagnon.m- 
CAMBA'YES,  toile  de  coton  du  BengalcJ- 
CAMBER-BEAM,  poutre  arquee.*-     CAM- 
BERED, a.  arque;  en  arc.       CAMBER- 
ING, a.  carnbre;  arque;  voute.     Cam- 
bering of  a  deck,  arc  d'un  vaisseaum-; 
CAMBIST,  cambiste.m-  [cambrurc.(- 

CAMBLET,  camelotm-;  sorte  d'etqff'e. 
CAMBOGIA,  (jomme  gutte*-;  cambogc.m- 
CAMBRIC,  toile  de  Catnbrai*-;  batiste.*- 
Cambric  of  half  bleached  flax,  batiste 
CAME,  pret.  v.  To  COME,  venir.      [ecrue. 
CAMEL,  chameau.m-     Driver  of  camels, 
chamelicr   or    caravanier.m-      Camel's 
hair,  testim-;  poil  de  chameau. 
CAMELEON,  cameleonm-;  sorte  de  lezard. 
CAMELEOPARD,  cameleopardm- ;  girafe.*- 
ci.MELOT,   camelot.m-     Coarse  camelot, 

camelot  nfils  retors. 

CAMERA  OBSCURA,  ckambre  obscure.T 
CAMERATED,  a.  voute ;  arqu&;  fait  en 
arc;  cambre.  CAMERATION,  courbure.*- 
CAMERLINGO,    camerlinguc™- ;     cham- 
CA.MES,^plombs  de  mirier  pl.m-     [bellan. 
CAMISADO,  CAMISADE,  camisadff-;    at- 
taque  de  nuit.*-         CAMISARDS,  cami- 
sards  pl.m',  qui  combattaient   en  che- 
mise.        CAMISATED,    a.   portant    la 
chemise  par-dessus  Vhabit. 
CAMISED,  a.  camus;  nez  plat. 
CAMLET,  camelotm-;  6tojfe  de  poil  et  sole. 
CAMLETINE,  camelotine*-;  etoffe  ondtc. 
CAMMOCK,  arre"te-bceuf(-;  plants. 
CAMOMILE,  camoiuillS ;  plante  vivace. 
CAMOYS,  CAMOUS,  a.  releve ;  recourbe. 

Camoys  nose,  ncz  retrousse. 
CAMP,  camp.m-        CAMP-FIGHT,  combat 


CAM  (  91 

en  champ  clos;  combat  singulier.  Rais- 
ing of  a  camp,  decampement.™-  Pitch 
a  camp,  planter  Ic  piquet;  camper. 
CAMP-KETTLE,  braisiere.1-  To  CAMP, 
va.  et  n.  camper;  asscoir  son  camp. 
CAMPAIGN,  campagne{  ;  temps  que 
dure  une  guerre.  CAMPJ(NIFORM, 
CAMPANULATE,  a.  en  forme  de  cloche. 

CAMPANULA,  campcmule*-;  gantelee1-; 
gants  dc  yotre-Dame  pi."1-;  plante. 

CAMPECHIO,  CAMPESH-WOOD,  bois  de 
campechem-;  achou;  achourou.™' 

CAMPESTRAL,  a.  qui  cjroit  dans  Ics 
champs.  CAMPESTRE,  campestre.™- 

CAMPHOR,  catnphre™  ;  sorte  de  gomme. 
CAMPHORA,  CAPHURA,  camphrier™-; 
kusnohi™-;  arbre.  CAMPHORATE,  a. 

CAMPING,  campernent.™-         [camphree. 

CA^lPIO'S,passe-Jlcurt-;attrape-mouche.i- 

CAN,  bidon™-;  pot  d  boire;  seaum-;  brocm-; 
canettc.f-  CAN,  vn.  pouvoir.  He  can 
read,  il  salt  lire.  He  cannot  come,  il 
nepeut  pas,  ne  saurait  venir. 

CANA'ILLE,  canaille1-;   has  penple. 

CANAL,  canal™-;  conduit01-,  passage  par 
lequel  coule.™-  Canal  coal,  charbon  dc 
terre  de  la  meilleare  qualite.™-  CANA- 
LICULATED,  a.  en  gouttiere. 

CANARY,  vin  des  Canaries.™-  vn.  sauter. 
CANARY-GRASS,  alpistem-;  graine  de 
Canarief-  CANARY-SPARROW,  s.  ca- 

narin.™- BIRD,  canarim-;  serin™-; 

coquin;  friponm-;  sorte  de  danse. 

CANCEL,  va.  canceller;  biff'er;  ejfacer; 
annuler ;  cartonner  un  livrc.  s.  car- 
tonm- ;  feuillet  refait.m-  CANCELLATED, 
a.  cancelle ;  bijfe ;  annule ;  bdlonne. 
CANCELLATION,  Cancelling,  action  dc 
canceller,  d'annuler;  cancellation.*- 

CANCER,  cancerm-;  tumeur  maligne^; 
cancre™-;  poisson;  signe  du  cancerm~; 
I'ecrevisse.*-  To  CANCERATE,  vn.  de- 
g> ' ntrr.r  en  cancer.  CANCEKATION, 
action  de  degenerer  en  cancer;  forma- 
tion d'un  cancer.  CANCEROUS,  a. 
qui  ticnt  du  cancer.  CANCEROUSNESS, 
Ktat  de  ce  qui  est  Cftrcinomatcux. 
CX.NCRINE,  a.  qui  tient  du  cane  re. 
CANDENT,  a.cxtrS»ic>nent  chaud:  chaud 
a  souder.  CANDICANT,  a.  blanchissant. 
CANDID,  a.  candidc;  sincere ;  franc ;  in- 
gi'im  ;  sans  malice.  CANDIDATE,  can- 
didat"1-;  2)retenda7itm-;  aspirant™-;  bri- 
gncur"'-;  competiteurm-;  requfrant. 
CANDIDLY,  ad.  ingenument;  sincere- 
nient ;  ouvertemcnt ;  avcc  caiulcur; 


CAN 


candidement.    CANDIDNESS,  candeur1-; 
inf/Snuite(-;  naivete.*- 

CANDIED,  a.  conjit;  candi;  crystalise. 
Candied  lemon-peel,  citronnat.m  A 
candied  tongue,  unjiatteur. 

CANDIFY,  ra.  blanchir ;  rendre  blanc. 

CANDLE,  chandelle.f-  Dipped  candles, 
chandcllcs  d  la  baguette.  Mould-can- 
dies, chandelles  moulees.  Wax  candle, 
bougie.  CANDLE-SNU  FFERS,  mouchettes 
pl.f-  C!NDLE-BERRY-TREE,  candlc- 
berym-;arbre  d  cirem-;  myrte.m-  CANDLE- 
HOLDER,  qui  tient  la  chandelle.  CAN- 
DLE-LIGHT, lutniere  d'une  chandelle, 
By  candle-light,  d  la  chandelle.  CAN- 
DLEMAS, la  chandeleur;  purification 
de  la  Vierge.f-  CANDLESTICK,  chan- 
delier.m-  Branched  — ,  lustre™-;  giran- 
dole.^ Flat  wax  — ,  bougeoir™-;  mar- 
tinet.m-  CANDLE-STUFF,  suif.a-  CAN- 
DLE-WASTER, larron  de  chandellem-; 
prodigue;  depensier.m- 

CANDOCK,  espece  d'ticrbe  de  riviere. 

CANDOUR,  candeurf-;  ingenuite1-;  fran- 
chise^; naivete1-;  sincerite*-;  integrite.*- 

CANDY,  va.  confirc  au  sucre;  faire  can- 
dir.  vn.  se  candir ;  devenir  comme 
glace,  a.  Sugar-candy,  sucre  candi. 

CANE,  canne* ;  roseaum-;  bdton.m-  To 
CANE,  va.  donncr  des  coups  de  canne ; 

CANEL-BONE,  os  du  gosier.m-  [bdtonner. 

C^NELONS,  pi.  cannelons  de  piitissier 
pl.m-;  moule.  [chets  defer.m- 

CAN-HOOKS,  elingues  d pattes  pl.c;   cro- 

CANICULAR,  a.  caniculaire ;  de  la  cani- 
cule,  CANINE,  a.  canine;  qui  resscm- 
ble  au  chien;  du  chien.  [canastre.m- 

CANISTER,  petite  corbeille;    cabaret™-; 

CANKER,  chancre™-;  ulcere.  CANKER- 
WORM,  chenille.f-  To  CANKER,  va.  and 
n.  corrompre;  se  corrompre;  degtni- 
rer  en  chancre ;  ranger ;  infecter. 

C\y^SEL-COA.L,charbondeterre.m-[enne. 

CANNEQUINS,  canequin™-;   etoffe  indi- 

CANNIBAL,  cannibale™- ;  anthropo- 
phagem-;  mangeur  de  chair  humaine. 
CANNIBALLY,  ad.  en  cannibale. 

CANNIPERS,  sorte  de  compas. 

CANNON,  canon.™-  Heavy  cannon,  gros 
canon.  Within  cannon  shot,  a  la  por- 
tee  du  canon.  Inside  of  a  cannon,  dme 
d'un  canon.  Brass  cannon,  canon  dc 
fonte.  Cannon  drawn  in  to  be  charged, 
canon  demarre.  With  its  tompion 
taken  out,  canon  detach t.  Whose  bore 
is  not  proportioned  to  the  thickness  of 


CAN 


(  92) 


CAP 


the    metal,    canon    moindre.      Whose 

breech  is  thicker  than  its  bore,  canon 

renforce  siir  la  culasse.     CANNONADE, 

cannonade*'  ;  coups  dc  canon™-;  volee  de 

canon.*-      va.  and  n.  canonner;   battre 

d  coups  de  cation.         CANNONADING, 

canonnade*'  ;   volee  de  canon.1-      CAN- 

WONIER,  canonnier.™-  [puts  pas. 

CANNOT,  v.  ne  pouvoir  pas.     I  —  ,je  ne 

CANOA,  CANOE,  canot™  ;  petit  bateau. 

CX.NON,  canon.™-        CANON-LAW,  droit 

canon.    CANON,  chanoine  prebende™-; 

dignitaire™-;    gros   type.™-     Canon    of 

the  mass,   certaines  prieres  dites  A  la 

messe.        Canon    bit,    embouchure   de 

cheval.*-         CANONESS,     chanoinesse.*- 

CANONICAL,  a.  canonique;    canonial. 

CANONICALLY,     ad.     canoniquement. 

CANONICALNESS,  canonicite.*-   CANON- 

IST, canoniste™-;    docteur  en  droit  ca- 

non.™-        To    CANONIZE,    canoniser  ; 

mettre  au  nombre  des  saints.    CANON- 

IZATION, canonisation.*-     CANONIZED, 

a.  canonise.         CANONSHIP,  Canonry, 

canonical-;  prebende.*- 

CANOPIED,  a.  convert  d'un  dais.       CA- 

NOPY,  dais™-;  pavilion™-;  del  carre  d 

pcntesm-;  baldaquin.™-  CANOPY-COUCH, 

canape.™          To  CANOPY,  va.  couvrir 

d'un  dais;  recouvrir.          [melodieux. 

CANOROUS,    a.    sonore  ;    harmonieux  ; 

CANST,  Thou  —  ,  tu  peux.  v.  CAN.   [pas. 

CAN'T,  ne  pouvoir  pas.     I  —  ,  je  ne  puts 

CANT,  baragouin™-;  langage  corrompu™-; 

patois™-;  jargon  particulier™-  ;  argolm-; 

encan™-;  rente  publique.{-       To  CANT, 

vn.  parler  tin  jargon  particulier;  par- 

ler  patois  ;  baragouiner;  tourner;  ren- 

verser.     CANT,  s.  pan  coupe.  m-     Cant 

timbers,  couples  decoyees. 

CANTALIVERS,  modillons  unis  pl.m- 

CANTA'TA,  cantatef-     Little  —  ,  canta- 

tille.{-    CANTATION,  action  de  chanter.*- 

CANTE'EN,  cnntinef-     Tin-canteen  used 

at  sea  to  carry  fine  powder  to  the  guns, 

espoulette.1-  [vot  ;  petit  galop.m- 

CENTER,  hypocrite™-;  bigotm-;  faux  de- 

CANTERBURY-BELL,  convolvulus.™- 

CANTHARIDES,       pi.      cantharides  f-  ; 

mouches  venimeuses.(-  [l'ceil.m- 

C^CNTHUS,  canthus™-;    grand  angle  de 

CANTICLE,  cantique™-;  chant  sacre.m- 

CANTING,  langage  ajfccti  ;  baragouinm-; 

argot.™-  CANTING-WHEEL,  un  htrisson. 

C^NTLE,   Morceau™-;    chanteau.™-      To 

CANTLE,  va.  mettre  en  morceaux;  de- 


membrcr ;  diviser:  rnorceler.  C/(NT- 
LET,  inorccau™-;  fragment."1-  CANT- 
LING,  di'membrevient.™- 

CANTO,  chant™;  division*-  d'un  poeme. 

CANTON,  canton™-;  contrfe.*-  va. diviser 
en  petites  parties.  In  milit.  art.  can- 
tonner.  To  CANTONIZE,  va.  diviser 
en  cantons.  CANTONMENT,  eantonnc- 

CANTRED,  centaine  de  villages.  [ment.m- 

CANULA, CANULE, canulif-;  canonnieref- 

CANVASS,  CANVAS,  canevas™- ;  grosse 
toile;  toile  d  voile;  toile  d  prelart{-; 
voiles  pl.r;  soUicitation*-;  brigue*-;pour- 
suites.*-  To  CANVASS,  va.  examiner; 
discuter;  debattre.  vn.  briguer;  sol- 
liciter;  poursuivre;  rechercher.  CAN- 
VASSING, examen™-;  brigue*-;  cabalif-; 

Cj(NY,  a.  plein  de  roseaux.      {intrigue.*- 

CANZONET,  chansonnette.*- 

CAP,  bonnet™-;  chapcau.™-  Night-cap, 
bonnet  de  nuit.™-  Off  with  your  cap, 
has  le  bonnet;  chapeau  bus.  Black 
cap,  calotte.*-  Cardinal's  cap,  barette.*- 
CAP,  salut.™-  Cap  and  bells,  marotte."- 
CAP-A-PEE,  Cap-a-pie,  de  pied  en  cap. 
CAP,  caboche*-;  tetef-;  chef.™-  Sea-cap, 
chouquet™-;  bloc™-;  cap  de  more.™-  Cap- 
scuttle,  ecoutillon  a  panneau.™-  Water- 
spout cap,  champignon.™  Rocket-cap, 
chapiteau.™-  Sugar-loaf  cap,  gonichon.™- 
To  CAP,  va.  6ter  le  chapeau  or  le  bon- 
net; decouvrir  la  fete;  donner  le  ban- 
net;  mettre  le  chouquet  en  mer ;  cou- 
vrir  le  haut  de;  coiff'er  une  bouteille; 
bonneter  une  cartouche.  CAP-PAPEB, 
papier  gris  ct  epais.m- 

CAPABILITY,   capacite*-;    intelligence. 
CAPABLE,  a.  capable ;  propre ;  suscep- 
tible; svjet ;  intelligent.       CAPABLE- 
NESS,  capacite*-;    intelligence*';  pene- 
tration*-; largeur*-;  volume.™1 

CAPACIOUS,  a.  grand;  spacieux;  large; 
vaste.  CAPACIOUSNESS,  capacity*  ; 
grandeur.*-  To  CAPACITATE,  va.  ren- 
dre  capable.  CAPACITY,  capacite*-; 
intelligence*-;  savoir™-;  penetration*-; 
portee*-;  habilete*-;  pouvoir™-;  qualite.*- 

CAPADE,  capade*-  de  chapelier.  [Conner. 

CAPARISON,  capara$on™-     va.  capara- 

CAPE,  Cap™-;  promontoire™-;  langue  de 
terre* ;  collet  d'un  nianteau™-;  cape1-; 
camail™-;  tnanteau  a  capuchon.™- 

CAPER,  cabriole*-;  bond™-;  entre-chat.™- 
Cross-capers,  travers™-;  revers™-;  mal- 
hcurs.™-  CAPER,  cdpre.*-  CAPER- 
SAUCE,  sauce  aux  capres.1-  CAPER- 


CAP 


TREE,  cdprier.**-  To  CAPER,  vn.  ca- 
brioler ;  faire  des  cabrioles,  des  entre- 
chats •  bondir.  CAPERER,  cabrioleur.™- 
CAPERIXG,  bond™-;  saut.m- 
CAPILLACEOUS,  a.  capillaire.  CAPIL- 
LA'IRE,  capillaire™-;  strop  de  capil- 
laire.m-  CAPILLAMENTS,  etamines  pl.f ; 
capillaments  pl.m-  CAPILLARY,  a.  ca- 
pillaire ;  semblable  aux  cheveux.  CA- 
PILLATION,  petite  ramification,  d'une 
veine.  CAPILLATURE,  capillature  de 
CAPILOTADE,  capilotade."'-  [cheveux.*- 
CAPITAL,  a.  qui  concerne  la  tSte;  ca- 
pital; grand;  principal.  s.  fonds 
d'une  compagnicm-;  somine  deposee*-; 
chapiteau10-;  capitalc*",  ville  capitale! ; 
metropole.*-  Ligne  droite  entre  le  point 
de  reunion  des  deux  demi-gorges,  et 
Fangle  saillant.  CAPITALIST,  ca- 
pitaliste.m-  CAPITALLY,  ad.  capitale- 
ment;  crimincllement ;  d'une  manure 
digne  de  rnort.  [nesse.*- 

CAPITANA,   capitanc1-;    galere  capitai- 
CAPITATION,    capitation.*-         C^PITE, 
Jief  noble. m-    CAPITOL,  capitole.m-    CL- 
PITOLIXE,  a.  capitolin ;  du  capitole. 
CAPITULAR,  capitulaire.m-     s.  membre 
d'un   chapitre.m-     a.   capitulaire;    de 
chapitre.         To  CAPITULATE,  vn.  ca- 
pituler.  CAPiTULX'riox,  capitulation1- ; 
composition^-    CAPITULUM,  capitule.m- 
CAPIVI-TREE, — "•;  copaiba™-;  copahu.m- 
CAPON,  chapon.m-     va.  chaponner. 
CAPONNI'ERE,  — r-;  logement  convert. 
CAPOT,  capotm-;    celui   qui  ne  fait  pas 
une    levee    an  piquet,      va.   capoter ; 
faire  capot.  [luclion.m- 

CAPO'UCH,  capuchonm- ;  capuee*0-;  coqtie- 
CAPPER,  bonnetier.  CAPPING,  salutm-; 
reverence*-;  courbette*-;  coup  de  cha- 
CAPRA,  chevre*-;  constellation.  [peau.m- 
ci.PREOLATE,  a.  rampant,  comme  une 

plante,  surtout  le  concombre. 
CAPRICE,  caprice™-  ;fantaisie ;  boutadc*-; 
bizarrerie*-;  bourrasque.1-  CAPRICIOUS, 
a.  capricieux;  fantasque.         CAPRI- 
CIOUSLY,  ad.   capricieusement ;  fan- 
tasquement.     CAPRICIOUS^  ESS,  caruc- 
tfre  capricieuxm-;  humeurfantastique.1 
CAPRICORN,    capricornem- ;    signe    du 
zodiaque.  [ole  de  cheval.*- 

CAPRIOLE,  cabriole1-  de  danse;  capri- 
CAPSICUM,  corail   de  jardinm-;  poivre 

de  6uineem-;  piment.m- 
CAPSIZE,  va.  rcnverser;  chavirer.    [pl.f- 
CAP-SQUARES,    plates-bandes    d'afftit 


)  CAR 

CAPSTAN,  CAPSTERN,  cabestan™-;  vin- 

(Jasm-;  vireveaum-;  cylindre.m- 
CAPSULA,  capsule.1-  C^PSULAR,  Cap- 
sulary,  capsulaire;  crcux.  To  CAPSC- 
LATE,  va.  contcnir  dans  une  capsule. 
a.  enferme;  renfenue.  CAPSULE, 
capsule*-;  enveloppe.!- 
CAPTAIN,  capitaincm-;  chef0-;  com- 
mandant." Captain  general,  general 
d'armee.  Captain  of  marines,  capitaine 
d'armes.  Captain  of  a  ship  of  the  line, 
capitaine  de  haut  bord.  CAPTAINCY, 
Captainry,  capitainerie.*-  CAPTAIN- 
SHIP, charge,  place  de  capitaine;  ca- 
pitainerie*- ;  grade  militaire. 

CAPTATION,  action  de  capter*-;  brigue* ; 
Jlatterief-  CAPTION,  arretm-;  prise  d-e 
corps1-;  capture*-;  saisie*-;  certificate- 

CAPTIOUS,  a.  captieux;  four  be;  trom- 
peur;  ambigu;  critique;  censeur ;  iin- 
portun;  querelleur.  CAPTIOUSLY,  ad. 
captieusement ;  avec  humeur.  CJiv- 
TIOUSNESS,  humeurquerelleuse*-;  troin- 
perie*-;  fourberie*-;  fraude*-;  Jinesse*-; 
surprise*-;  chicanerie.*- 

CAPTIVATE, \&.captiver;  charmer;  cop- 
ter; gagner;  se  rendre  maitrc;  assu- 
jettir.  CAPTIV^TION,  action  de  faire 
un  captif;  captivite.*-  CAPTIVE, 
a.  captif m-;  esclavem-;  prisonnier  de 
guerre.0*-  va.  fair  a  prisonnier;  cnp- 
tiver.  CAPTIVITY,  captivite1-;  escla- 
vagem-;  servitude.*-  CAPTOR,  vnin- 
queurm-;  celui  qui  fait  une  prise ;  cap- 
teur.m-  CAPTURE,  I'action  de  proi- 
dre*-;  prise*-;  capture*-;  proie*-;  butin.™- 

CAPUCH,  capuchon.m-  CAPUCHED,  a. 
en  capuchon.  CAPUCHIN,  capote*-; 
dominom- ;  cama'dm- ;  capucins  pl.m-; 
capucines  pl.f<;  moines  et  nonnes. 

CAR,  charrette*-;  charm-;  chariot.™- 

CARABINE,  carabine.*-  CARABINI'ER, 
carabinierm •;  carabinm-;  soldat. 

C^RACA,  caraquem-;  cacao.™- 

C  A  RACK,  caraqutm-;  gros  navire. 

CARACOL,  caracole*-;  escalier  en  caracal, 
en  limacon.m-  vn.  caracoler ;  faire 
des  caracoles.  [caramboler. 

CARAMBOL,  carambole*-  de  billard.     vn. 

CARAMOSIL,  CARAMOUSEL,  caramous- 
salm-;  vaisseau  tnarchand  de  Turqitie. 

C^.RAT, CARACT,crtrrt«m-,-  quatre  grains; 
titre  de  Vor ;  degre  de  purete. 

CARAVAN,  cararane*- ;  compagnie  de 
Toyageurs.  CARAVANIER,  carava- 
nier."*-  CARAVANSARY,  caracanserail ; 


CAR 


(  94  ) 


CAR 


caravanserai™- ;  hotelier ie.{-  CARAVAN-  I 
SERASKIER,  caraKanserahier;  cara-  I 
vanserashicrm-;  directeur  de  caravane. 

CARAVEL,  caravelle* ;  gros  bateau. 

CARAWAY,  carvi.m-  Common  caraway, 
cumin  des  presm-;  plantc. 

CARBINE,  carabine*-;  escarbine.*- 

CARBONADO,  carbonnade*- ;  grillade.*- 
va.  griller  sur  les  charbons. 

CARBONATE,  carbonate™-;  combinaison. 

CARBUNCLE,  escarboucle*-;  pierre  pre- 
cieuse ;  charbonm-;  carbonclem-;  an- 
thrax"*-; tumeur.  CARBUNCLED,  a. 
charbonneux.  CARBUNCULAR,  a. 
rouge,  brillant  comme  V escarboucle. 
CARBUNCULATION,  brouissure  des 
plantesf-  [can.m- 

CjCRCANET,  collier  de  diamans*-;  car- 

CARCASS,  carcasse*-;  squelette*-;  cha- 
rogne*-;  carnage1*-;  rcstes  pl.m-;  mines 

CA^RCELAGE,  ge6lage.m-  [pi.1 

CARCINOMA,    carcinomem-;     cancer. m- 

CARCINOMATOUS,  a.  carcinomateux. 

CARD,  carte  a  jouer.*-  Pack  of  cards, 
jeu  de  cartes.  Trump  card,  triomphc ; 
atout.m-  Small  card,  carte  blanche.  Card 
of  a  sea  compass,  rose  des  rhumbs  des 
vents.  CARD,  carde  a  carder.*-  CAKD- 
MAKER,  cardier.m-  Cards  for  silk  pods, 
quenouilles  pl.f-  Two  cards  full,  car- 
dec.*-  To  CARD,  vn.  jouer  aux  cartes. 
va.  carder,  peigner  de  la  laine;  de- 
gager  les  cheveux. 

CARDAMOMUM,  CARDAMUM,  carda- 
mome* ;  poivre  d' Ethiopie* ;  graine  de 
Paradis*-;  malaguette.*- 

CARD  ASS,  cardasse*-;  loquette.*-  CARDER, 
cardeurm-;  cardeuse*-  de  sole;  apla- 
neurm-;  planeurm-  de  drap. 

GARDES,  cardes  d'artichatits.*- 

CARDI'ALGY,  cardialgie*-;  aigreur  d'es- 
tomacf-  CARDIALOGY,  cardialogie*-; 
traite  du  casur.m-  CARDIACAL,  Car- 
diac, a.  cardiaque;  cordial. 

CARDINAL,  cardinal.™-  Cardinal's  flower, 
cardinale.*-  CARDINAL,  a.  cardinal; 
principal.  Four  cardinal  points,  quatre 
points  cardinaux.  CARDINALATE, 
Cardinalship,  cardinalat.™- 

CARDING,  action  de  jouer  aux  cartes*-, 
de  carder;  cartes*-;  jeu.m-  CARDING- 
FRAME,  vote  de  cardeur.*- 

CARD-MATCH,  allumctte  de  carton*-; 
partie  de  cartes.*-  [chardon.™- 

C^RDONET,  chardonnette.*-     CARDDUS, 

CARE,  solnm-;  soucim-;  assiduite*-;  exacti- 


tudeJ-  To  take  care  to,  prendre  garde  , 
ttre  soigneux;  tdcher  de.  Cast  away 
care,  se  rejouir  ;  bannir  toute  espece  de 
souci.  To  CARE,  vn.  se  soucicr;  tenir 
compte  ;  se  mettre  en  peine.  CARE- 
CRAZED,  a.  soucieux;  inquiet. 

CARE'EN,  carene.f-  CARE'ENING,  care- 
nage.m-  To  CAREEN,  va.  carener;  ra- 
douber;  mettre  en  carene;  abattre  en 
carene.  The  ship  careens,  le  vaisseau 
donne  a  la  bands. 

CARE'ER,  carriere*  ;  course*-;  route.*-  vn. 
courir  avec  vitesse.  C  IRE'ERING, 
a.  qui  court  avec  vitesse.  a.  course.*- 

CAREFUL,  a.  soigneux;  attentif;  exact; 
assidu;  eve  tile  ;  circonspcct;  prudent; 
avise;  prevoyant;  inquiet;  chagrin; 
soucieux.  CAREFULLY,  ad.  soigneuse- 
ment;  avec  attention;  attentivemcnt  ; 
curieusement  ;  diligemment  ;  exacte- 
ment;  prudemment  ;  avec  circonspec- 
tion;  sagement;  avec  chagrin  ;  d'une 
manttrc  inquiete.  CAREFULNESS, 
soinm-;  attention*-;  exactitude*-;  vigi- 
lunce*-;  prudence*-;  prevoyance*-;  cir- 
conspection  *•;  inquietude  f-  ;  souci.m 
CARELESS,  a.  nonchalant;  negligent; 
inattentif  ;  inexact;  neglige;  sans 
souci;  sans  inquietude;  joy  eux.  CARE- 
LESSLY, ad.  nonchalamment;  sans  soin; 
negligemment  ;  indifferemment  ;  par 
maniere  d'acquit.  CARELESSNESS, 
negligence*-;  inattention*-;  manque  de 
soinm-;  inexactitude*-;  indifference*  ; 
assoupissement.™- 

CARESS,  caresse*-;  marque  d  'affection.* 
CARESSES,  amitits  pl.f-  To  CARESS,  va 

CARET,  caret.m-  (A)      [cares'ser  ;  flatter. 

CARIBBE'ES,  pi.  Cara'ibes  pl.m-  CARIB- 
BEE  ISLANDS,  Antilles  pl.f-;  les  lies  pl.f 

CARICATURE,  caricature*-;  charge*-; 
figure  d  calot*-;  calotine.*- 

CARIES,  CARIOSITY,  carie*-;  pourriture 
d'un  os.*-  CARIOUS,  a.  carie;  pourri. 
To  grow  carious,  se  carier. 

CARK,  chagrin™-;  souci."0-  vn.  avoir  du 
chagrin;  etre  inquiet.  CARKING,  a. 
chagrinant;  cuisant  ;  soucieux. 

CARLE,  un  ctiistre;  un  brutal. 

C^CRLINE,  carline*-;  chardonnette1-;  ca- 
ineleon  blanc.**- 

CURLING,  carlingue*-;  contre-quillepl.1-; 
traversing  dc  vaisseau  pi.™-;  barres  de 
panneaux  d'ecoutille  pl.f>  [turitr.** 

CARMAN,  charretier;  charettier™-,   voi- 

CARMELITE,    canned       CARMELITB- 


CAR 


(  95) 


CAR 


KUNS,  carmelites  pl.f-  CARMELITE- 
WATER,  can  de  mflisse.*- 

CARMINATIVE,   a.  carminatif;  qui  re- 

CARMINE,  carminm-;  rouge  clair.  \lachc. 

CARNAGE,  carnage™-;  massacre?0-;  bou- 
cheric*;  curve  pour  les  chiensf- 

CARNAGGIONK-MARBLE,  marbre  cou- 
leur  de  cliair.m- 

CARNAL,  a.  charnel;  de  chair  ;  scnsuel; 
libidineux;  coluptueux;  animal.  CAR- 
NALITY, convoifise  charnelle;  scnsu- 
alite.i-  CARNALLY,  ad.  char  iiellement  ; 
selon  la  chair;  sensuellement.  CAR- 
SALNESS,  sensualite.1-  CARNATION, 
carnation1-;  couleur  incarnate;  ceillet 
carae"*-;  incarnatm-;  couleur  carnee. 

CARNEL,  espece  de  petit  vaisseau. 


CARNEOUS,  a.  cliarnu.  CARNIFICA- 
TION,  carnification.*-  To  CARNIFY, 
vn.  convertir  en  chair;  se  carnijier. 

CARNIVAL,  carnavalm-;  carnavals  pi. 

CARNIVOROUS,  a.  carnivore;  carnas- 
sier.  CARNOSITY,  carnosite*-;  excrois- 
sance  charnue. 

CX.ROB,  caroube;  carouge.m  CAROB- 
TREE,  caronbier.m-  CAROB,  carobe1-; 
24me  partie  d'un  grain. 

CAROL,  chanson^-;  noel.n-  To  CAROL, 
va.  chanter;  louer  ;  celebrer.  vn.  chan- 
ter avec  un  caeurjoyeux. 

C-4RONADE,  caronade(-;  petit  canon. 

CAROTID,  a.  carotidal.  s.  pi.  earotidcsf-; 
deux  artcres  du  cou. 

CARO'USAL,  carrousel"1-;  festin.m-  CA- 
KO'USE,  debauche  de  vin{-;  carrousel  To 
CAROUSE,  va.  boirc.  vn.  faire  la  de- 
bauche; boiredtire-larigot.  CAROUSEL, 
carrouselm;  sorte  dejeu.  CARO'USER, 
grand  buveur;  biberon. 

CARP,  carpf.1-  Young  carp,  carpeaum-; 
carpillon.m-  To  CARP,  va.  censurer;  cri- 
tiquer  ;  reprcndre;  tpiloguer  ;  bldmcr; 
medire;  blasonncr. 

CARPENTER,  charpentier.m-  Carpen- 
ter's work,  charpente.*-  CARPENTRY, 
charpenterie{-;  metier  de  charpentier.m- 

CARPER,  critique™-;  censeurm-;  repre- 
neurm-;  desapprobateurm-  ;  in6di$ant,m- 

CARPET,  tapis.m-  CARPET-KNIGHT,  un 
efftmini  ;  un  damoiseau.  To  CARPET, 
va.  couvrir  de  tapis  ;  tapisser.  Carpet 
way,  chemin  de  roses. 

CARPING,  action  de  critiquer*-;  cri- 
tique.m-  a.  caustique;  pointilleux.m- 
CARPINGLY,  ad.  malignement;  d'une 


mauler e  captieuse;  en  forme  de  cri- 
tique; avcc  amertume. 

CARRARA-MARBLE,  carrarem-;  campa- 
ninim-;  marbre  blunc. 

CARRIAGE,  portm-;  transport*-;  voi- 
turn?-;  chariagem-;  c/iarroim- ;  ame- 
nagem-;  fourgonm-;  caissonm-;  ajff'ut 
d'artilleriem-;  train  d'uncarrosse'0-;  bo- 
gaged' une  armec.m-  Mine*-;  airm-;  con- 
duite1-;  mceurs*-;  deportement.m-  Prin- 
ter's carriage,  berceau.m- 

Cj(.RRICK-BEND,  nozudplat;  nceud  ma- 
rin.m  CARRICK-BITS,  bittes  lateralcs 
du  vindas. 

CARRIED,  a.  porte;  ment;  pouss6. 
Carried  away  with,  qui  se  laisse  aller  a. 
CARRIER,  voiturierm-;  roulierm-;  mes- 
sager.m-  Send  by  Tom  Long  the  carrier, 
faire  attendre  long-temps. 

CARRION,  charogne1-;  carnage01-;  <M- 
rogne.f-  a.  qui  ticnt  de  la  charogne. 

CARROON,  numerojixe  d  une  charrette 
privilegiee  dans  Londres. 

CARROT,  carottcf-  Red  as  a  carrot, 
blond  ardent;  rousseau.  CARROTI- 
NESS,  couleur  rousse  des  cheveux.  CAR- 
ROTY, a.  rougedtre;  roussdtre;  couleur 
de  carotte ;  poll  de  carotte. 

CARRY,  va.  porter;  mener;  conduire; 
charier;  voiturer;  gagner;  remporter; 
montrer.  To  carry  it,  Vemporter ; 
avoir  Vavantage.  Carry  it  high,  tran- 
cher  du  grand;  affecter  les  grands  airs. 
Carry  it  fair,  avoir  belle  apparence. 
Carry  it  cunningly,  faire  le  Jin.  To 
carry  one's  self,  se  comporter ;  se  con- 
duire; en  user;  agir ;  vivre.  Cany 
away,  emporter;  emmener ;  enlever; 
ravir;  entrainer;  arracher.  Carry 
back,  rapporter;  ramener.  Carry 
forth,  tirer;  avancer ;  soutenir.  Carry 
off,dissiper;  tuer;  faire  mourir.  Carry 
on,  poursuivre;  continuer ;  pousser. 
Carry  over,  transporter ;  faire  traver- 
ser.  Carry  through,  soutenir;  faire 
triomphcr;  venir  A  bout.  CARRY- 
TALE,  rapporteur  m- ;  rapportcusc.  '• 
CARRYIN(},  action  de  porter. 

CART,  chariot™-;  charrette.{-  Chaise-cart, 
carrioleJ-  Dung-cart,  tombereau™-;  ban- 
neau.m-  To  set  the  cart  before  the 
horse,  mettre  la  charrue  devant  les 
bozufs.  va.  se  servir  de  charrettts; 
charretcr.  CARTAKER,  vaguemestre. 

CARTE-BLANCHE,  carte*  blanche  f  ; 
blancm-;  blanc-seingm-;  blanc  signe.m- 


CAR 


(96) 


CAS 


CARTEL,  cartel™;  deft.™-  Vaisseau  par- 
lementuire. 

CARTER,  charretier™-;  voiturier.m-  Rub- 
bish-carter, gravatier.™-  CART-HORSE, 
cheval^de  charrette.™- 

CARTHUSIAN,  chartreux™-;  moine. 

CARTILAGE,  cartilage.™-  CARTILAGI- 
NOUS, a.  cartilagincux. 

CART-LO'AD,  charret.ee*-;  tombcreau.™- 

CARTO'ON,  carton™-;  dessin  en  grand. 

CARTO'UCH,  CARTRIDGE,  cartouche™-; 
gargousse1 " ;  charge  d'arme  a  feu(-; 
ornement  dc  sculpture.™-  CARTRIDGE- 
BOX,  cartoucliier™- ;  gargoussiere*-;  gi- 

C  ART-RUT,  orniere*-;  sillon.™-    [berne.1- 

CARTULARY,  cartulaire™- ;  archives  pl.f- 

CART-WAY,  chemin  de  charrettes.™- 
CART-WHEEL,  roue  de  charrette.*- 
CART-WRIGHT,  charron.™- 

CARVE,  va.  tailler ;  ciseler;  sculpter ; 
guillocher ;  couper ;  dtcouper  laviande; 
graver.  CARVER,  sculpteur™;  graveur™; 
ttatuaire™ ;  ecuyer  tranchant.*"-  CARV- 
ING, action  de  sculpter,  de  graver,  de 
couper{-;  ciselure*- 

CARUNCLE,  caroncule  de  chair.*- 

CARUS,  especcd'apoplexie1-;  carus.™- 

CARYATIDES,  cariatides  pi/ 

CASCABEL,  bouton  de  la  culasse  du  ca- 

CASCADE,  cascade*-;  chute  d'eau.{-  [non.™- 

CASCALOP,  cascalope*-;  ragout. 

CASCANS,  Cascanes,  cascanes  pi.*-;  puits 
pres  du  rempart™-;  centre-mine.1' 

CASE,  botte*-;  etui™-;  fourreau™-;  cap- 
tule.{-  Case  for  a  bed,  housse  de  lit.{- 
Case  of  bottles,  cave;  cantineJ-  Letter- 
case,  portc-lettres.™-  Letter-case  in  print- 
ing, casse  d'imprimerie*-;  casseau.™- 
Rabbit  in  his  case,  lapin  en  poil.  Door- 
case, window-case,  bandeau™-;  cham- 
branle  de  porte  or  de  croisee.m-  CASE- 
SHOT,  mitraille.1-  CASE,  cas™-;  chose*-; 
matter^-;  fait™-;  svjet™-;  causef-;  af- 
faire'-; question*-;  proces™-;  condition* ; 
etat™-;  circonstance*- ;  rencontre*-;  oc- 
casion.*- In  such  a  case,  dans  ce  cas- 
Id.  Were  you  in  my  case,  si  vous  etiez 
A  ma  place.  To  CASE,  va.  serrer ; 
inettre  dans  un  etui ;  ferrer  une  roue. 
vn.  supposer ;  faire  une  supposition. 
Ci.SE-HARDEN,  va.  tremper  en  paquet ; 
donner  une  forte  trempe;  endurcir. 
CASE-HARDENINO,  trempe  en  paquetJ- 
CASEMATE,  casemate*-,  sorte  de  voute 

en  pierre ;  gueuledroite*-;  barbacane.*- 
ClSEMENT,  chdssis  AJichet™-;  fenetre.*- 


CASEOUS,  a.  caseux;  de  la  nature  du 

CASERN,  caserne.*-  [fromagc. 

CASH,  argent™  ;  monnaie.*-  CASH-BOOK, 
Here  de  caisse.™-  Be  cash-keeper,  tenir 
la  caisse.  CASHI'ER,  caissier.™-  To 
CASHIER,  va.  casser ;  annuler.  CASH- 
KEEPER,  caissier.  [des  Indcs. 

CA;SHO'O,  cachou™-;    extrait  d'un  arbrs 

CASING,  couverture*-;  etui™-;  fourreau.™ 
Casing  of  a  wall,  revetement.™-  Casing 
with  stone,  plaquis.™-  CASINGS,  bouse 
de  vache  sechee  pour  bruler.™- 

CASK,baril;  tonneaum-;caque.*-  Casque™-; 
armure  qui  couvre  la  tete.*-  CASKET, 
cassette*-;  ecrin.™-  va.  mettre  dans  une 
cassette.  [TION,  cassation* 

ClSSATE,  va.  casser;  annuler.     CASsi- 

CA"SSAVE,  CASSAVI,  cassave*-;  pain  de 
Madagascar.™-  [canefice.™- 

CASSIA,   cassier™-;   caneflcier™-;   casse*-; 

CASSIDONY,  cassidoine*-;  pierre  pre- 
cieuse.  Stechas™-;  plante. 

CASSIOPE'A,  cassiopee*-;  constellation. 

CASSOCK, soutane*-;  souquenille.*-  With- 
out sleeves,  alumelle.*-  Short  cassock, 
soutanelle.*- 

CASSONADE,  cassonade*-;  sucre. 

CASSWEED,  bourse  d  berger*-;  plante. 

CAST,  CAST,  part,  and  pret.  va.  Jeter; 
lancer;  compter ;  siipputer ;  dresser; 
condamner;  debouter ;  fondre;  Jeter 
enmoule;  examiner;  considerer;  don- 
ner; exhaler;  changer;  mettre  bas; 
tracer;  rendre;  perdre.  vn.  se  dtje- 
ter.  Cast  against,  reprocher.  Cast 
away,  va.  abandonner ;  prodiguer;  ru- 
iner;  echouer;  bannir.  Cast  behind, 
laisser  derriere ;  devancer.  Cast  out, 
Idcher;  jeter  dehors;  chasser.  Cast 
up,  calculer ;  somtner ;  additionner ; 
lever ;  elever ;  dresser ;  exhaler ;  vomir. 
Cast  down,  abaisser ;  humilier ;  decou- 
rager ;  ojfliger;  abattre.  Cast  forth, 
exhaler;  repandre;  darder.  Cast 
headlong,  precipiter.  Cast  in,  mettre 
dans ;  plonger.  Cast  off,  casser ;  ren- 
voyer;  rejeter ;  dipouiller ;  quitter; 
devancer.  Cast  anchor,  Jeter  I'ancre ; 
mouiller.  To  CAST,  vn.  abattre ;  faire 
son  abattee.  The  ship  casts  to  star- 
board, le  vaisseau  abat  sur  tribord. 
Cast  clothes,  de  vieux  habits.  CAST, 
s.  jet™-;  coup.m-  First  cast,  debut.™- 
Whimsical  cast,  bizarrerie.*-  Cast  of  the 
eye,  coup  d'ceil™-;  ceillade.*-  Have  a 
cast  in  one's  eye,  $tre  louche;  re- 


CAS  (  I 

gardcr  de  trarcrs.  CAST,  bronze™-; 
fuiprcintc  de  midirill&f-,  creux  pi."1-; 
fonte;  tru/ip,  ;  $i>rtc.(-  CASTE,  tribu.1- 

CASTANETS,  cuftagnettcs  pi.1'-;  instru- 
ment, [a.  inutile;  sans  valeur. 

OAST- AWAY,  homme  perdu;   reprouve. 

CASTELLAIN,  cfidtela/.n™-; gouve.rneur  de 
cfidtean.m-  CASTELLANY,  chdtellcnic.f- 
CASTELOGNE,  castelogne.1- 

CASTELLATED,  a.  cncastre;  revetu  de 
Pierre;  en  c  [roulettc.{- 

CASTER,  celui  qui  jettc;  calculate urm-; 

CASTIGATE,  va.  etidtier;  p'unir;  corriger. 
CASTIGATION,  clidtimcnt™-;  punilion*-; 
corrcctio?i.{-  CASTIGATORY,  a.  qui  sert 
de  chdtimenf ;  corrigeant. 

CASTING, action  dejetcrf-;  jet.m-  Casting 
up,  romissement.m-  CASTING,  abattee.1- 
Casting  anchor,  ainarragc."-  Casting 
vole,  a.  voix  preponderante.  CASTING- 
HOUSE,  fonderief-  CASTING-NET,  epcr- 
vierm-;  Jilct  d  jjecher.m- 

CASTLE,  chateau  fort.  vn.  roquer. 
Build  castles  in  the  air,  faire  des  cha- 
teaux en  Espugne.  CASTLED,  a.  charge 
de  chateaux.  CASTLE-WARD,  droit 
que  Von  paie  pour  Ventretien  du  chd- 
.  CASTLING,  aeorton.™- 

CASTOR,  castor01-;  chapcau  de  castor™-; 
•  CASTOR-OIL,  huile  de 
[art  de  camper. 

CASTRAMETATION,    castrametation  {  ; 

CASTRATE,  cftdtrer;  purger,  un  outrage. 
CASTRATION,  action  dc  chdtrcr(-;  cas- 
tration.(-  CASTRATO,  castrat.m- 

CASTREL,  bouteille*-;  Jiacon.m- 

CASUAL,  a.  casuel;  accidentel;  fortuit; 
i-iintingrnf.  CASUALLY,  ad.  casiivllc- 
mcnt;  fortuircment;  par  accident. 
CASUALTY,  accident10-;  cas  fortuit; 
hasnrd™  ;  " ,-» nttirc f- ;  contingenceJ- 
CASUIST,  casuist€.m-  CisuisTicAL,  a. 
ai/ant  rapport  aux  cas  de  conscience. 
CASUISTRY,  science  du  casuistef- 

CAT,  chat10-;  c.',-atte{-;  ininon1-;  minette.1- 
Pole-cat,  fouinc.1-  Civet-cat,  cire(tc.{- 


castor. 


Musk-cat,  martrc;  zil. 


CAT-A- 


MOUNTAIN,  cltd>i>nrd.m-  CAT,  sortede 
navirc  dm  iners  du  nord;  cupon.m- 
CAT-BLOCK,  poiilie  de  cap07i.{-  CAT- 
HEAD, bossoir.™-  CAT-HOOK,  croc  de 
capon."-  CAT- ROPE,  Cat-fall,  ynrunt 
de  capon.™-  CAT-UAH  PINGS,  tr  din- 
gage  des  haubans.m-  Cat's  paw,  frai- 
cheur  ct  petit  rent.  Cat  in  the  pan, 
d£scrteurm-,  revolt?*-;  rcbelle"-;  tra?is- 


)  CAT 

fuge.m-     CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS,  fouct  d 

neuf  branches  or  courroiesm-;    jnarti- 

net.m-    CAT'S-MIST,  pouliot  sauvagem-; 

herbc  auchat*-;  catairc.f- 

CATACHRESIS,    catachrvse.*-        CATA- 

CHRESTICAL,  a.   trap  recherche;    qui, 

n'est  pas  naturel.  [taclysme.™- 

CATACLYSM,  inondation{-;  deluge'"-;  ca- 

CATACOMBS,     catacombes1-;     tombeaux 

sous  tcrre ;  cavites  souterruin.es. 
CATAGRAPH,  esquisse{-;  ebauche.f- 
CATALECTICK,  a.  catalecte  or  catalcc- 
CATALEPSIS,  catalytic."'-  [tique.m- 

CATALOGUE,  catalogue™-;  Uste{-,  r6lem-; 
denombrcment.m-  [vant  dc  bac. 

CATAMARAN,  catimaron™-;  radcau  scr- 
CATAPHRACT,  cavalier  urine  de  toutes 
CATAPLASM,  cataplasm e.™-  [pieces.™- 
CATAPLEXIS,  cataplcxief-;  manque  de 
CATAPULT,  catapulted  [sensation. 

CATARACT,    cataracte1-;    chine   d'cau?-; 

nappe  d'eau.1-  Maladie  dc  I'ccil. 
CATARRH,  catarrhem-;  mutadie.        CA- 

TA"RRHAL,  Catarrhous,  a.  catarrheux. 
CATASTROPHE,  catastro2)hee-;  Jin  -mal- 

heureusi' ;  <.';•<•/< ement  fdcheux. 
CAT-CALL,  sijfftet"1-;  appcau.m- 
CATCH,  CAUGHT,  pret.and  part.va.  prcn- 
dre;  saisir ;  attrapcr;  cnlcvcr ;  at- 
tcindre;  surprendrc;  accrocltcr;  de- 
couvrir;  trourer;  gagner.  Catch  a 
fall,  tombcr.  To  CATCH,  cotter,  comme 
une  roue.  Catch  at,  tdchcr  dcprendre; 
cherchcr  d  srrisir.  CATCH,  prise1-; 
capture1 ;  butin."*-  li;'  upon  the  catch, 
etre  aux  aguets.  CATCH,  chanson  a 
refrain?'}  leurrc  d'oiscuu"*-;  anncan. 
d'unc  portvm-;  crampon  de  l> 
m;:ic/-onm-;  cliquetm-;  pause;  teintnrc1-; 
impression  le/jere;  id^'-e1-;  stutpgond'unp. 
chose™-;  bilboquct.m-  CATC n-  JUT,  para- 
site1"-; eeornifleur1"-;  ckercheur  de  frail' 
ches  l/ppees."1'  C^TCHEB,  qui  pi'C'tid ; 
qui  attrape.  CATCH-FLY,  attrapc- 
mouchc.f-  CATCHING,  j)rise{-;  cap- 
tured a,  conttigii'Hx.  CATCH-POLL, 
scrgent'"-;  hnissicr"1-;  exempt  dc  police. 
CATCH-WORD,  reclame.1- 
CATECHETICAL,  a.  c.atichistiqur;  par 
demandes  ct  riponses.  CATBCHET1- 
CALLY,  ad.  pur  demandcx  et  rt'ponses. 
To  CATECHISE,  va.  catei-liiscr ;  ins- 
truire;  examiner.  CATF.CHI-KH, catt- 
chiste.  CATECHISING,  action  dc  eat£- 
chiscr.  CATECHISM,  catfcliisme111-;  ins- 
truction sur  les  articles  defoi;  cate- 


CAT  (  £ 

chesr,.{-  CATECHIST,  cattchlste.m-  CA- 
TECHUMEN, cati'chujiiene.  bg. 

CATEGORICAL,  a.  categorique ;  Apro- 
pos; convcnable ;  dans  Ic.s  formes. 
CATEGORICALLY,  ad.  cutegoriqucment. 
CATEGORY,  categoric1-;  ordre'"-;  classed- 

CATENARIA,  sorte  dc  courbc;  ccrclem-; 
cltercheJ-  CATENAKIAN,  a.  qtii  a  da 
rapport  avec  une  chainc;  coinine  une 
chaine.  To  CATENATE,  va.  cnchuincr. 
CATENATION,  enchainnnent.m- 

CATER,  y>i  quatre,  an  jeu.  vn.  pour- 
voir;  fourrager.  CATER-COUSIN,  pa- 
rasite ;  ecornijteur ;  clterchetir  de  fran- 
cheslippees.*-  CATERER,  pourvoyeur.™- 
CATERESS,  pour  coije  use. (-  [de  plante. 

CATERPILLAR,  chenille1'-;  iitsecte;  sorte 

CATERWAUL,  CATERWAULING,  sabbat 
des  chats™-;  bruitm-;  tintaiuarre'0-; 
inusique  de  chats.*-  To  CATERWAUL, 
\n.  faire  tin  bruit  de  chats;  faire  va- 
carme ;  faire  subbat ;  inidulcr. 

CATES,  mets  del/cats™-;  friandises*- 

CAT-FISH,  chat  marin.m-  CAT-GUT, 
corde  a  boy  an.*-  Cat-gut-scraper,  ra- 
cleboi/aum-;  i'acleur.a- 

CATHARTICAL,  a.  cathartique;  purga- 
tif.  s.  mi'dccine.  [bossetirs  pl.m- 

CAT- HEAD,  tete  de  chat.(   pi.  bossoirs; 

CATHEDRA,  chaire.*-  CATHEDRAL,  ca- 
thedralc.f-  Preside  in  a  cathedral,  ca- 
thedrer.  Cathedral  church,  igl'ae  ca- 
thedrah:,  episcopale.  \therine.f- 

CATHERINE-PEAR,  poire    de   Ste-Ca- 

CATHETER,  sanded  CATHETERISM,  ca- 
thet6risme.m-  CATHETUS,  cuthetef- 

CATHOLIC,  a.  catholique;  univcrscl; 
general.  CATHOLICKLY,  ad.  en  gene- 
ral; partout.  CATHOLICISM,  catho- 
licite.i-  CATii6'Licos,catholicoiim-;  re- 

C^.TKIN,  chaton.m-   [inede  ft  tons  niaux.m- 

CATLING,  couteau  a  dissequerm-;  corde 
a  loiiav,  d  violonf-  [I'optiqae. 

CATOPTRICS,  catoptrique{-;  branchc  de 

CAT-PIPE,  pipcaum-;  stfflet.™-  CAT'S- 
EYE,  oe.il  de  chat™-;  ceil  du  mondem-; 
chatoyantef-  CAT'S-FOOT,  pied-de- 
chtii*"- ;  hcrbe-blancJie.{-  CAT'S-HEAD, 
tele  de  chat*-;  sorte  de  pomtne.  CAT'S- 
TAIL,  chaton.m-  CATSUP,  sorte  de  sau- 
mure;  vinaigre  aux  champignons.10- 

CA"  TTLE,  betair-;  bestiaux  pi. ;  betes  d 
cornes.  Horned  cattle,  aumaillcs ; 
betes  aum ailles.  Black  cattle,  gros  be- 
tail;  bSles  d  cornes.  [togiies. 

CA'UCASUS,   caucase™-;  chaine  de  mon- 


CAU 


CA'UDLE,  boisson  stomacale  anglaise"; 
chuudeau"*-;  melange  de  via,  etc. 

CAUF,  sorte  de  cojff're  perce  dc  trous; 
b(innt'toum-;  boutique  d  poisson.(- 

CAUGHT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  CATCH. 
Be  caught,  en  avoir  dans  I'aile.  I  am 
caught,  fen  tiens.  Caught  up,  ravi ; 
c/ilccf'.  [CA'UKING  a.  d  queue. 

CAUK,   jpaih  fusible    vitreua;m ;  spar.m- 

CAUL,  derru'n; ;  fond  de  la  coiJJ'c  d'une 
feiiiine;  petit  Jilet;  co(ff'e  d'une  per- 
ruqut:;  coiff'c  duventrt1-;  l'('2>iploon.m- 

CA'ULDRON,  chaudronm-;  chaiiriiere.'1- 

CA'ULIFEROUS,   a.  dtiye;  tige;  caali- 

CA'ULIFLOWER,  clwu-Jtenr.m-        [fere. 

CAULK,  va.  calj'ater;  radoubir. 

CA'UPONATE,  vn.  tenir  un  cabaret. 

CA'URIS,  cauris;  bnjis;  j)ticclage.m' 

CA'USABLE,  a.,  possible;  qui  pent  s'ef- 
fcctuer.  CA'USAL,  a.  qui  a  rapport 
aux  causes.  CAUSALITY,  causalite1-; 
activity  d'une  cause.*-  CA'USALLY,  ad. 
selon  I'ordre  des  causes.  CAUSATION, 
action  de  causer;  itianiere  dont  une 
cause  agitJ-  CA'USATIVE,  cuusatif™- 
CAUSATOR,  cause  d'un  eff'et1-;  qui  est 
cause.  CAUSE,  cause'-;  source{-;  prin- 
cipcm-;  autcurm-;  motif m-;  raison(-; 
sujetm-;  lieum-;  partim-;  djf'aire{-;  pro- 
cesm-;  sentence.*-  To  CA  USE,  va.  causer; 
Stre  cause  de;  faire;  faire  naitre; 
donner;  apporter.  CA'USELESS,  a. 
sans  cause;  sans  raison;  sans  s:<jet; 
injustc;  nonfondt.  CA'USELESSLY, 
ad.  sans  cause ;  sans  raison. ;  sans  svjet ; 
d  tort;  sans  fond  e  in  ent.  [qui  cause. 

CA'USER,  agc?Um-;   puissance  rfficicnte ; 

CA'USEY,  CA'USEWAY,  chausseer-;  diguef-; 
leces  de  tcrrc(-;  route  elet;ee. 

CA'USTICAL,  a.  caustic;  corrosif;  bru- 
lant;  cauteretique.  CA'USTIC,  caus- 
tiqiie;  cautiretique;  corrosif. 

CA'UTEL,  cautelle{-;  run? }Jlnett/-i  pre- 
caution.^ CA'UTELOUS,  &.})rudent; 
circonspcct;Jin;  ruse;  adroit;  fourbe; 
cauteleux.  CA'UTELOUSLY,  ad.  avec 
precaution  ;  Jinevient ;  avec  ruse. 

CA'UTERIZATION,  cauterisation*-  To 
CA'UTERIZE,  va.  cauteriser ;  bruler; 
donner  Ic feu.  CA'UTEKY,  cautere.m- 
Potential  cautery,  pierre  infernale.s- 

CA'UTION,  prudenctf-}  cautionnement™-; 
avcrtissement™-;  avis.m-  To  CAUTION, 
va.  avertir.  CA'UTIONARY,  a.  d'dtagcj 
do/me  en  Stage ;  pour  caution.  CA'U- 
TIOUS,  a.  circonspect ;  prudent ;  rctcnu; 


CAU 

precautionne ;  avis?.        CA'UTIOFSLY, 

ad.  prtuh'.inmrnt ;  acec  circonspection; 

avcc    precaution.         CA'UTIOUSNESS, 

circonspection* '•;  prt'i-oi/ance*-;  sagesse*-; 

prudi >tci( ;  rcttnuv*-;  vigilance.*- 

CAVALCADE,  cavalcade1-;  gens  a  cheval. 

CAVALl'ER,  cavalier. m-  CAVALIER-LIKE, 

a  la  cavaliere;  royaliste.     a.  got;  rif; 

caoalicr ;    gut-Trier;    arrogant;  Jicr ; 

llbre.         CAVALI'EKLY,  ad.  cai-alierc- 

•mcnt ;  libremcnt;  avcc  hauteur. 

C-4.VALQUET,  cavalquct*"-;  son  de  trom- 

CAVALRY,  cacalcrie.*-        '          [petted- 

CAVATE,  va.  percer;  creuscr;  vider. 

CAVE,  caverne1;  antrem-;  cave*-;  cavite.*- 

vn.  habiter  dans  une  caverne. 


CEN 

CEDE,  va.  ceder;  succombcr.  [Shenstone.] 
CEIL,  va.  plafonner;  lambrisscr.    CE'IL- 

^IXG,  plafond™-;  vaigrcs* ;  vaiyrage.10- 
CELANDINE,  cMlidoine*- ;  eclairc.1- 
CELEBRATE,  va.  celebrer;  faire  Veloge; 
faire  les  louangcs  de;  solcnniser.     CE- 
LEBRATED,   a.    cilebre;  fameux;    re- 
noinme.     CELEBRATION,  6logem~;  lou' 
angcf-;  panegyriqiie™-;  ctlebrite1-;  cite- 
bration* •;  toleitnitation.*-       CELEBRI- 


ous,  a.  cf'lebre  ;  fainciix  ;  rciioniiiie. 
CELEBKIOUSLV,  ad.  d'unc  waniere  ce- 
lebre;  avec  ctl&britt.  CELEBRIOUS- 
NESS,  ctttbrite*  ;  celebration1-;  renoin- 
vieir-;  reputation.*-  \rouge.m- 

1  CELERIACK,       celeri-narttn-  ;       ctlcri 

CAVEAT,  accrtissement.™-;  <irretm-;  em-  j  CELERITY,  celerite;  vitcsse*-;  rapidite*-; 
pechemcnt.m'  CAVEATIXG,  contre-  \  nromptitudc*-;  leaercte.1-  [dc  celeri. 
<tp/}elm-;  d<:sengani"nient.m-  \  CELERY,  cflcri.m-  Head  of  celery,  pied 

CJiVSKN,caTertu?-;antr6.m-  CAVERXED,  i  CELESTIAL,  a.  cf-lcste;  divin;  habitant 
a.  pic  in  de  cacernes;  qui  habitc  dans  \  du  ciel.m-  CELESTIALLY,  ad.  cPune 
une  carerne.  CAVERXOCS,  a.  caver-  I  mani&re  celeste.  CELKSTIFY,  va.  don- 


neux ;  crcux;  oii  il  y  a  dcs  antres. 
CAVERS,  voleurs  dans  les  mines.**- 

CAVESSOX,  caeesson  de  chcvalm-;  licol.m-  \  CELIBACY,  CELIBATE,  celibat.m- 
CAVIARE,  CAVEAR,  CAVEER,   caviar*-;     CELL,  cellule1-;   wile*-;   cabanon™-;   alvt- 


ner  une  nature  celeste  a.    C 
CELIAC,  a.  ceUaquc.  [archiciole.{- 


ceufn  d'esturgeon  sales  ct  sec/ies.m- 
CAVIL,  chicane*;   pointille* ;    argument, 
captieiix™-;  sophisuiem-;  subtilite.1-     va.  j 
chicancr;   •pomtillcr ;  se  sercir  d'argu- 
inents  captieux ;  sophistiquer.    CAVIL- 
LATIOX,  pointillerii;(-;    chicane*-;    hu- 
ineur  chicaniere.f-         CAVILLER,  clii- 
caneurm-;  sophistem-;  chicanierc.*-     CJi- 
VILLIXG,  a.pointilleux;  chicane;  poin- 
tille.(-         CAVILLIXGLY,  ad.  en  chica- 
neur ;  en  chicanier.         CAVILLOUS,  a. 
capticux;  point illcttx ;  hf-rissi'  d"objec- 
CAVIN,  cacinm-;  cavee ;  raoineJ-    [tions. 
CAVITY,  cavite*-;  creux.m-  [beau. 

CAW;  vn.  croatser;   crier  comma  le  cor- 
CEASE,  vn.  casser ;   discontinue ;  se  de- 
porter.     Cease  to  be,  s'aneanlir.        To 
CEASE,  \n..Jitur;  met.tre.fin  a.    CEASE, 
cessation1;    discontinuation^  ;    cesse(- ; 
intermission.*-       CE'ASELESS,   a.   con- 
tinuel ;  pi-rpetuel ;  sans  Jin.   CE'ASING, 
discontinuation*-;  interruption.'-  With- 
out ceasini',  sans  cesse;  djarnais. 
CECITY,  cccitf*-;  ai:r>tf)leinent.m-     CECTJ'- 
TIENCY,  disposition  d  devenir  aveugle. 
CEDAR,  cedrem-;  pin  du  Liban.m-       CE- 
DRA,  cvdrat ;  ctdra.m-  [son  de  s. 

CEDILLA,  cedillf..*-  (  f  ),  donnant  au  c  le 
CEDRIA,  CEDRIUM,  ctdric*;  rtnne  de 
CEIJRIXE,  a.  dc  cedre. 


ole*-;  cassctinm ;  petit  courent. 


CELLAR, 


chatitbre  souterraine. 


Wine-cellar,  cave  au  vinf-;  cellier.m- 
CELLARAGE,  cares*-;  cellicrs.m-  CEL- 
LARET, cave  de  salle  d  manger.  CEL- 
LARIST,  Cellarer,  cellcricr'"-;  celleriere.*' 

CELLULAR,  a.  cellulairc;  cclluleux. 

CELS/TUDE,  elevation*;  Imuteur.*- 

CEMENT,  cirnent**-;  lienm-;  cement™  •;  pa- 
quetm-;  mastic.m-  \&.cimentcr;joindrc 
ensemble;  affermir;  cementer  ;  puri- 
fier I'or.  CEMENTATION,  action  dc 

CEMETERY,  cimctiere.*0-  [cimcntcr. 

CENATORY,  a.  qui  concerns  le  soupcr. 

CENOBITICAL,  cfnobitiquc.  CENO- 
TAPH, cenotapfte*"-;  tombeau  vide.10- 

CENSE,  taxes  pl.f-;  imp6t.m-  va.  cncen- 
ser;  parfumer.  CENSER,  encensoir.m 

CENSOR,  censeur.*0-  CENSOHIAN,  dc 
censeur;  censorial.  CENSORIOUS,  a. 
critique;  medisant  ;  caustiquc.  CEN- 
SORIOUSLY, ad.  en  censeur;  en  cri- 
tique. CENSOUIOUSNESS,  fiumeur  cri- 
tique*-; disposition  d  medirc*-  CEN- 
,  censure*-;  dirjnite  decensenr.* 


^ 

CENSURABLE,  a.  censurable;  reprehen- 
sible; coitpable.  CENSURABLENESS, 
qualile  d'etre  censurable.  CENSURE, 
censure1-;  rt'-prirnandc*-;  mercurialt*; 
critique.*-  va.  censurer;  reprimand  c.r; 


CEN 


(  100  ) 


CHA 


blamcr;  fiire  unc.  mcrcuriale.       CEN- 
SKRVR,  frond.eu>-m-;  fjloseur.m-      CEN- 
SORING, censure^;  critique.*- 
CENT,  cent.™-      Five  per  cent,  cinq  pour 

cent.      CENTAGE,  sold e  par  cents.*- 
CENTAUR,  centaurem-;  ho  mine  ct  cheval. 

CENTAURY,  centaurfe*-;  ^iVm/v. 
CENTENARY, centainc.*-  a.  qui  a  cent  ans; 
centcnaire.     CENTENNIAL,  de  cent  ans. 
CENTESIMAL,  ccntif-me.m-       CENTESM, 

centieme,  centieme  partie  d'un  tout. 
CENTIPEDE,  ccnt-piedsm-;  insect c. 
CENTO,  centonm-;  sorte  de  poeme. 
CENTRAL,  a.  central;  qui  est  au  centre. 
CENTRALLY,  ad.  ccntrnlement.     CEN- 
TRE, centre"1-;   milieu™-;    corjis  de  ba- 
taiUe,  d'rtne  armee  navale.  To  CENTRE, 
va.    ccntrer;    placer    au,    centre,     vn. 
nboutir;  se  ter miner  a;  se fonder  su.r; 
etre  au  centre.        CENTRE-BIT,  meche 
a  pointed     CENTRIC,  Centrical,  a.  cen- 
tral.       CENTRIFUGAL,  a.  centrifuge; 
partant  du  centre.     CENTRIPETAL,  a. 
(•entripete ;  allant  au  centre. 
GENTRY,  sentinelled  Same  as  SENTINEL. 
CENTUPLE,  a.  centuple™-;    csntfois  au- 
tant.       To  CENTUPLICATE,  va.  repeter 
cent  fois ;  centupler. 

CKNTURIATE,  va.  centupler;  diviser  par 
centuries.  CENTURION,  centurion"1-; 
centenier™-;  capitaine  de  100  hommes. 
CENTURY,  centainef-i  nombre  de  cent} 
centurie*-;  siecle.m",  cent  ans. 
CEPHALAGY,  cep/ialagie*-;  mal  de  teteJ*' 

CEPHALIC,  a.  cPphalique;  de  latete. 
CERATE,  ceratm-;  ongucnt.       CERATED 

a.  cir& ;  enduit  de  cire. 
CERBERUS,  cerberc™-;  snlpStre."" 
CERE,  va.  cirer;  enduire  de  cire. 
CEREBEL,  CEREBELLUM,  cerve,let.m 
CERECLOTH,  toilc  dree'-;    spnrndrapm-; 
ciroene,m-         CEREMENT,    tulles  pre- 
parees  pour  les  embaumenients. 
CEREMONIAL,   s.   and  a.   ceremonial1"-; 
etiquette.1-         CEREMONIOUS,  a.  cere- 
inonicux ;  fa  Bonnier.     CERE>i6N"ious- 
iiY, ad.  arec  cfrdmonie;  solcnnellonent. 
CEREMONIOUSNESS,       Ceremonialness, 
amour  excessif  dcs  ceremonies,'0-     CE- 
REMONY,   ceremonie*-;    rit    ext^rieur; 
culte  extericur;  complimentm'i  forma- 
life{-;  facon*-;  cere»wni<il.m- 
CERTAIN,  a.  certain;  assur6 ;  sfir ;  evi- 
dent ;   man  if  est  e ;  .fixt':;   regie;  precis. 
Host  certain,  indubitable;   incontesta- 
ble.    A   certain    man,    quelqu'un.     A 


certain  thing,  quelque  chose.         CER- 
TAINLY, ad. certaincment ;  assurement; 
(ivcc  certitude;   infailliblement ;  posi- 
tircmcnt;  incontestablement ;   indubi- 
tablanent.      CERTAINNESS,  Certainty, 
certitude*-;  assurance*-;  infaillibilite.f- 
CERTES,  ad.  ccrtes;  certainement. 
CERTIFICATE,     certijicat™-;     cxtraitm-; 
attestation*-;  brevet.m-     CERTIFICATE, 
va.  munir  de  ccrtificat.     To  CERTIFY, 
va.  certijicr;  attester;  assurer;   decla- 
rer; notifier ;  Jaire  savoir;  donner  avis 
de.       CERTIFIES,  qui  certifie;  qui  te- 
moiffnc;  qui  declare.         CERTITUDE, 
certitude*-;  assurance.1- 
CERVICAL,  a.  cervical;  du  cou. 
CERULEAN,  CERULEOUS,   a.  bleu;   bleu 
celeste.     CERULIFICK,  a.  qui  rend  bleu. 
^CERUMEN,  cerumen™-;  cire  de  Voreille.*- 
CERUSE,  ceruse*-;  blanc  de  plomb.m- 
CESARIAN  SECTION,    operation  cesari- 
CESPITITIOUS,  degazons.  [enne. 

CESS,    taxe*-;    cotisation*-;    assictte   des 
laillcs.*-     va.taxcr;  imposer  une  taxe; 
cotiser;  asscoir  les  taxes. 
CESSATION,  cessation*-;  reldcJic1;  inter- 
ruption*-;    discontinuation;     suspen- 
sion.*-    CESSiBiLiTY./rtciZt^  d  ccder.* 
CESSIBLE,  a.  qui  cede  faction  cnt;  ces- 
sible.     CESSION,  cession*-;  transport.*0- 
CESSIONARY,  a.  cessiannaire.       CESS- 
MENT,  taxe.*-         CESSOR,  celui  qui  a 
cesse  or  neglige  de;  contr6leur.m- 
CESTUS,  ccstem-;  ceinture  de  Venus.*- 
CETACEOUS,  a.  cetace ;     de  Vespece  de 
CHACE,  chasse* ;  pour  suited   [la  baleinc. 
CHACK,  vn.  battre  a  la  main,  commc  le 
CHAD,  sorte  dc  poisson.  [cheval. 

CHAFE,  chalcnrf-;  coltre* ;  ernportcment™  ; 
echaujfcmcnt"'-;  rage*-;  furtur.*-  vn. 
chauffer;  echauffr.r;  irriter;  mcttre  en 
colere;  ecluniffer  en  frottant;  f rot- 
ter avec  la  main;  parfumcr.  vn.  s'e- 
chauffcr;  s'emporter;  s'animer;  s'in- 
digner ;  s'ecorcher  en  allant  d  cheval. 
CHAFER,  cscarbotm-;  poelon.™-  Cock- 
chafer, hnnneton.m-  CHAFERY,  chauf- 
fer ic*-;  forge.*-  —  WAX,  chauffc-cireJ0- 
CHATF,jmille{;  chnfee*- ;ba.lle.*-  CH!FFER, 
march/rndisc.*-  vn.nfgocier;  traftquer; 
marcliandcr ;  barguigner.  CHAFFER- 
&R,mfirchfind;  ni't/nciantm-;  aclietcur.'"- 
CHAFFERING,  Chaffery,  negocem-;  tra- 
,ftcm-;  commerce,"1- 

CHAFFERN,  chnudiere*-;  bouilloire.f- 
CHAFFINCH,  pinsonm-,  petit  oiseau. 


CHA 


(  101  ) 


CHA 


CHAPFLESS,  a.  sans  paille.  CHAFFY, 
a.  pie  in  de  pa  Hie. 

CHAFING,  action dc chauffer,  a. vchauf- 
J'ant.  _  CHAFING-DISH,  rf-cha ud.m- 

CHAGRIN,  rimy i- in'"-;  ilt'concertement.™- 
va.  chii'jriner;  attrixter. 

CHAIN,  clinine.*-  Link  of  a  chain,  clini- 
non.m-  Chain  of  rocks,  barrel-  CHAIN- 
LACE,  pusse-poil;  cordonnet.m-  CHAINS, 
esclavage™-;  servitude*-  To  CHAIN, 
va.  endtainir;  met t re  d  la  chaine; 
tcndre  des  chaines.  CHA'INING,  en- 
chainemcnt.™-  CHA'IN-MAKER,  chat- 
netier.™-  CHA'IN-PUMP,  ckupclet™-; 
sorte  de  pompe  double,  CHA'IN-SHOT, 
angem-;  boulct  rame.  CHA'IN-WALES, 
porte-haubnns™-;  ecotards  pl.m< 

CHAIR,  chaise.*-  Arm-chair,  Elbow-chair, 
fauteuil.™-  The  chair  is  taken,  la  seance 
fsf  commence.  Professor's  chair,  chnire.*- 
Folding-chair,  pliant.™-  CHA'IR- 

BOTTOMER,  empaillcur  de  chaises.™- 
CHA'IKMAN,  portcur  de  chaise™-;  presi- 
dent d'une  assumblee.™-  CHA'IR- 
MEXDER,  reinpiiUlcur  de  chaises.™- 
Sedan-chair,  cluiisc  d  portcurs. 

CHAISE,  chaise1;  phavton™-;  cabriolet™-; 
voiturc  le/jere.  Chai-cart,  carriole.*- 

CHALCEDONY,  chalcedoine1-;  pierre. 

CHALCOGRAPHY,  gruvure  en  airain.*- 

CHALUE'E,  lanyiKi  chaldtenne. 

CHALDER,  CHALDRON,  charrctee  dc 
chnrbon*-;  36  boltscdtix,  or  l-2  sacs. 

CHALICE,  calice  d'eglisc™-;  coupe*- 
CHALICED,  d  calice,  coining  unejicur. 

CHALK,  craie*-;  tnarne."'-  Red  chalk, 
crai/on  rougem-;  sanijuine.*-  To  CHALK, 
va.  marquer;  frotter;  fumcr  arrc  dc 
la  craie;  inarner;  calqucr.  Chalk  out, 
tracer ;  fray er.  CHALK-CUTTER,  ou- 
vrier  qui  tire  la  marncm;  Sfc.  CHALK- 
ix«,  action  de  marquer,  de  fu.inrr 
avcc  de  la  craie.  Esquisse  dc  ta 
CHALK-PIT,  mincde  craie1-;  marniere*- 
CHALKY,  a.  plein  de  craie. 

CHALLENGE,  d<:fi*-;  appcV*-;  cartel™-; 
demandcr-;  pritention*-;  lommatim*-} 
refutation*- ;  exception*- ;  concours.™- 
va.  dt'firr;  provoqucr;  donner  un  car- 
tel; fippclcr  en  dud;  attaijtier;  deman- 
dcr;  pretcndre;  ri'clmncr ;  som ///,./•; 
s'attribui'r;  rt-ctiser;  accuser;  intcrpt:- 
ler.  CirALLKNfiKii,  agresseur™-;  tis- 
saillant,™- ;  pr>jtcndant.m-  CHiLLENO- 
ING,  deft™-;  pretentionJ-  part,  dijiant. 

CHALY'fSEATE,  a.  chalibt1-;  ferrec. 


CHAMADE,  chainade1 ;  tambour  battant 
en  rctraite ;  appel  de  trompette.m 

CHAMBER,  chambre.*-  Bed-chamber, 
chanibre  d  couc/ter.  Chamber  of  a  mine, 
creiix  ou  Von  met  la  poudre  pour  fair  e 
sauter  un  lieu  Jbrti/ie.  Chamber  of 
London,  trvsor p ttb'ic  de  Londres,  To 
CHAMBER,  vn.  libcrtincr;  coarir  l<>s 
ruelles;  Strecomme  dans  une  chambre. 
CHAMBER-COUNSELLOR,  avocat  con- 
sultant.™-  CHAMBERER,  libirtin™-; 
debauchr.m-  CHAMBER-FELLOW,  ca- 
marade.m-  CHAMIJ EKING,  libertinagem-; 
dtbauche.*-  CHAMBERLAIN,  cham- 
bellan™-;  valet  d'une  hotelier ie;  ffo:- 
teur.m-  Chamberlain  to  the  pope,  cn- 
mt'rier.m-  Of  London,  iresorier  dc  In 
•cille  de  Londres.  CHAMBERLAINSHIP, 
charge  de  cJiainbcllan.*-  CHAMBER- 
MAID, fern me  de  chainbre*-;  sotibrcttcJ' 
CHAMBERS,  boit.c  dc  feu  d' artifice. 

CHAMBLET,  va.  bario'ler;  -carter. 

CHAMBREL,  jarret  du  cheval.™- 

CHAMELEON,  caineleon™-;  sorte  de  l'- 
zard ;  konnnc  sans  vertu;  court isan.'"- 

CHAMFER,  ^'HAMFRET,  cannelure"'; 
clianfrcin.™-  CHAMFRAIN,  va.  can- 
ncllcr ;  chanfreiner ;  chanfreindrc. 
CHAMFERING,  Chamfraining,  action 
de  canneler,  de  chanfreindre,  dc  chan- 
fr finer;  cannelure.*-  [chevre  des AlpesS- 

CHAJIO'IS,  chamois™-;  ctbas™-;  ysard™-; 

CHAMOMILE,    camomille*-;    plants    vi- 

CHAMP,  va.  mdcher;  mordre.  [race. 

CHAMPA'IGN,  campagne*-;  pays  decoit- 
vcrt.™-  Champagne,  sorte  de  vin ;  pays. 

CHAMPIGNON,  chainpi<j»on.m-         [ail. 

CHAMPING,  action  de  mdcher1;  du  chc- 

CHAMPION,c/ia«//«'on'u ;  athlete™-;  coin- 
battant™-;  gucrrur™-;  di-fenseur.™-  va. 
an  combat;  jcter  le  gant. 

CHANCE,  hasard™-;  accident™-;  aven- 
turc*-;  chance1-;  fortune*-;  sort.™-  Ey 
chance,  d'aoenture.  Take  one's  chance, 
rixqner;  hnsarder.  Look  to  the  main 
chance,  songer  au  solide.  To  CHANCE, 
vii.  ar river;  se  rencontrcr;  tiller;  avc- 
nir.  CHANCE,  Chanceable,  a.  accidcn- 
ti-l.  Chance  customer,  clmldndfurtnit. 

CHANCEL, sancttiairc'"-; cnncul.™-  CHAN- 
CELLOH,  chancclier™-;  contr6lcur  gt'm''- 
rnl.  Diocese  chancellor,  I'qfficial.  CHAN- 
CELLORSHIP, charge  dc  chancelier.*- 

CHANCE-MEDLEY,  cas  fortuit;  acci- 
drntm-;  inciirtre  inrolontairi'.'0- 

CHANCERY,  chancellor ic{ ;  tribunal. 


CHA 


(  102  ) 


CHA 


CHANCRE,  chancre™-;  tumeur.     CHAN- 

CROUS,  a.  chancreu.r. 
CHANDELIER,  lustre™-;  cnnd'labre.™- 
CHANDLER,  chandelier™-;  rrvcndeur  dr. 
dcnrees™ ;  regrattier™-;  regrattUrf**' 
Wax  chandler,  drier.™-  CHANDRY,  en- 
droit  od.  Von  serre  dt-s  chandelles. 
CHANFRIN,  chaufrein  de  cheva'.™- 
CHANGE,  chanqement™-;  nouceaute*-;  vi- 
cissitudc(-;  revolution*-;  alteration*-; 
amendemcntm- ;  conversion*-;  agio™-; 
la  bourse.;  place  du  change;  monnaic*-; 
petitcs  pieces  pour  une  plus  grosse; 
nouvelle  lune;  changcment  dejambe™-; 
re.cliange  en  mer.™-  To  CHANGE,  va. 
changer;  echangcr;  troquer;  alierer. 
vn.  s'altercr;  sc  dechartjcr.  CHANGE- 
ABLE,  a.  changed nt;  variable;  incons- 
tant; muaJilc.  CHANG  EABLENESS,  m- 
constance* ;  variability.*-  CHANGE- 
ABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  inconstante. 
CHANGEFUL,  a.  inconstant ;  volage. 
CHANGELESS,  a.  invariable.  CHANGE- 
LING, enfant  suppose;  sot;  IcnSt.™- 
CHANGER,  chauffeur.1"-  CHANGING, 
chdngement.™-  Changing  colour,  gorge 
(ir  pit/con.*- 

CHANNEL,  canal™-;    lit  d'une  rivirrc1*-; 
eviiee*-;  passe* ;  detroit.m-     The  British 
channel,  la  manclte.      CHANNEL,  can- 
neltire  d'imecolonne*-;  crcuxd'nne  pou- 
liem-:  gnrfif.f-    ToOHA^NRL,  va.  C'l'i 
ler.      CHANNELLING,  cannelure.*- 
CHANT,  chant™-;  chant  d'egliS6m-;  in»lo- 
die.{-     va.  chanter;  ci'lebrer.     CHANT- 
ER, chanteurm-;  chanteuse.{-     CHANTI- 
CLEER,  coq.m-    CHANTING,  intonation? 
C'HANTLATE,  chanlatte{-;  chevron.™- 
CHAXTOR,  chantrc"1-;   grand-chantrc.™ 
CHANTRESS,  chanteuse.1-       CHANTRY, 
chapclle ;  annexe*-;  chantrerie.f- 
CHAOS,  chaos"1-;  confusion*- ;  desordre.m- 

CHAOTIC,  a.  confns :  sans  ordre. 
CHAP,  fenttf-;    crevasse*-;    ouverture  de 
terrc* ;    alimcm-;    gcr^nn;*-;     bajoue*-; 
machoire*-;  2)ratiqui-*-;chalanda--;  ache- 
teur.m-     To  CHAP,  vn.  sefcndre;  s'ou- 
vrir ;  se  cresasser ;  se  gerccr. 
CHAPE,  attache*-;  crampon™-;    bouton.™- 
Chape  of  a  scabhard,  bout  d'unfour- 
reaum-;    bouterolle ;  chape.*- 
CHAPEL,  ckapelle*-  Chapel  of  ease,  aide* ; 
annexe.*-     To  chapel  a  ship,  va.  faire 
chapelle;  se  laisser  coiff'er  et  virer  sur 
Vautre  bord  inalgre  sot.   CHAPELLANY, 
Chapelry,  chapdlenic1-;  auii<6iiei'i.a,(- 


CHAPERON,  chaperon  de  doctcur.™- 
CHAPF ALLEN,  &.qui  a  la  bouche  rctirte 
or  renfoncee.        [pi.  chejs  or  articles.™- 
CHAPITER,  chapitean  d'une  colonne.*- 
CHAPLAIN,     chapelain™-;     anmfinier.™- 
CH!PLAINSHIP,    office  de  chapelain™-; 
chtij)cUenie{ ;  aunidncrie.*- 
CHAPLESS,  a.  qui  a  les  joues  creuses. 
CHAPLET,    guirlande*-;    sorte   dc   cou- 

ronne;  chapelet™-;  huppe*;  aigrette.*- 
CHAPMAN,  achcteur™-;  chaland™-;  pra- 
CHAPPY,  a.  oircert;  fendu.  [tique.*- 

CHAPS,  gueule.*-    Embouchure*-;  bouche.*- 
CHAPT,  a.  fendu;  crevasse;  gerce. 
CHAPTER,  chapitre™-;  partie  d'un  livre*-; 
assciiilil.ee  dc  chanoines*-;   lieu  oil   est 
le^hapitre.™-  [droit  d'un  arc. 

CHAPTREL,  impostc*-;  partie  du   pied- 
CHAR,    ouvrage   journalier™ •;     tdchc.*- 
CHAR-WOMAN,  femtne  de  journee.     To 
CHAR,  vn.  traeailler  a  la  journee;  faire 
dii  cliarbon  de  bois. 

CHARACTER,  cnractere™-;  marque*-;  let- 
tre*-;  ecriture* ;  nomm-;  qualitv*-;  te- 
moifjiidge"'-;  certiftcat™-,  attestation.*- 
va.  graver;  imprinter.  CHARACTERIS- 
TICAL, Characteristic, a.  caract&ristique. 
— NESS,  s.  sifjne  distinctif™-;  marque 
caracteristique.*-  To  CHARACTERIZE, 
va.  caracteriser ;  peindre.  CHARAC- 
TERLESS, a.  sans  caractere.  CHAKAC- 
TEHV,  caraciere10';  impression;  marque* 
CHARADE,  — f-;  especc  d'enigme. 
CHARCOAL,  cliarbon  de  bois™-;  braise.*- 
CHARCOAL-PILE,  fourneau.™  Half 
burnt,  fumerons  pl.m'  [or  dc  betteraves. 
CHARD,  carde  pl.f>;  cardes  d'artichaut, 
CHARGE,  charge*-;  soin™-;  garde*-;  de- 
p6t™-;  ordre™-;  jtreecpte™- ;  commande- 
mentm-;  emploi™-;  commission*-;  accu- 
sation*;  imputation*-;  exhortation*-; 
avis™-;  mercuriale*-;  frais™-;  depenst*-; 
attaqut*-;  fardeau.™-  Second  charge, 
recharge.*-  To  CHARGE,  va.  charger; 
conjier ;  imputer;  faire  tin  devoir; 
commander;  accuser;  denoncer ;  de- 
Jier  ;  summer ;  attaquer ;  donner  sur ; 
mettrc  une  charge  dans ;  demander ; 
coinpter.  CHARGEABLE,  a.  cher ; 
dispendieux;  couteux;  qu'on  pent  ac- 
cuser or  imputer.  Chargeable  to,  tl 
charged.  CHARGEABLENESS,  dt-pense*-; 
cherti'.*-  CHARGE  A  ELY,  ad.  dispcn- 
diensonent;  d  grands  frais.  CHARG- 
ER, grand  plat;  bassiit™-:  cheval  de. 
guerre.  C,'iarycoir.m-  CHARGING,  a. 


CHA 


(  103  ) 


CHE 


q\ii    charge ;    qui    attaque.     Charging 
horse,  checal  de  bataille. 
CHARILY,  ad.  soigncusanent ;  avec  eco- 
nomic ;  frugalcmeat.   CnARiNESS,pre- 
caution* ;  delicatcstc* ;  soin.m- 
CHARIOT,    char™-;   jihaeton™-;    carrossc 
coupi-.    CHARIOTE'ER,  cocker. ™-     CHA- 
KIOT-RACE,  course  de  chars.*- 
CHARITABLE,  a. charitable;  aumdnier ; 
ftiistint  Vaum6nc  aux  pauvres.     Cha- 
ritable   uses,    CKuvres   dc   misericordc.*- 
CHARITABLY, tid.charitablcment.  CHA- 
RITY, charltt*-;  bienveillance* ;  amour 
de  Dieu   et  du  prochainm-;  aum6ne.(- 
Charity  begins  at  home,  charite  bien  or- 
doiinee  commence  par  soi-me me.   CHA- 
RITY, maison  de  charite.*- 
CHARK,  va.  ri'duire  en  charbon. 
CHARLATAN,  charlatan"- ;  emplrique.m- 
CHARLATANICAL,  a.  emplrique;  Igno- 
rant;   de    charlatan;    en    charlatan. 
CHARLATANERY,  charlatanerie*-;  trom- 
pp.rie*-;  charlatanisme™- 
CHARLES'S-WAIN,  grandc  ourse™-;  cha- 
riot de  David"0-;  constellation. 
CHARLOCK,  sanvre*;   sorte  de  jaunet ; 

sorte  dc  senei-6. 

CHARM,  Ciiarme  m- ;  enchantement  m-  ; 
philtre™-;  conjuration*-;  brevet.™-;  ca- 
ractere™-;sort™-;  attrait™-;  agrement™-; 
tippas  pl.m-  va.  charmer;  enchanter; 
pnsorccler;  adoucir ;  apaiser;  ravlr. 
CHARMER,  chnrmcur"0-;  enchanteurm- ; 
enchanter esse !- ;  cclui  or  celle  qui 
charnie.  CiiknwxUiCharme.™-  a.char- 
v> ant ;  ravissant ;  adorable.  CHARM- 
INGLY, ad.  d'une  rnaniere  charmante. 
CHARMINGNESS,  pouvoir  de  plaire.m- 
CHARNEL,  a.  qui  contient  des  os  de 

marts.     CHARNEL-HOUSE,  charnier.m 
CHART,  cartJ--,  carte  des  cGtes.1-    CHART- 
ER, chartre;  charted;  constitution.1- 
fretcr.  CHARTERED,     privilegie. 

CHARTER-HOUSE,  chartreuse.1-    CHAR- 
TEK-PARTT,  chartreL;  charte-partieJ- 
CHARWOMAN,  scrvante  a  lajournee. 
CHARY,  a.  circonspect ;  soigneux. 
CHASE,  chassc*-;  partie  dc  chasse{-;  jwur- 
suittt* ;  gibier  que   Von  prendm-;  vais- 
seau     chas»6 ;    coulisse     d'arbalete {- ; 
fugue*-;  chdssis.m-     To  CHASE,  va.  chas- 
ter ;  ]joursuivre;    briguer ;   donner  la 
chasse  d;    courir   sur,    un  vaisseau 
Chase  away,  faire  retirer ;  faire  fttir, 
CHASE-GUN,     Bow-chase,     canon     de 
chasse.m-      Stern-chase,  canon  de  re- 


trait.c.m-      CHASER,    chasseur™-;    cis<'- 
leurm-;  relcrenr.m-  CHASING,  cisclurr*- 
CHASM,  ouvertur^-;  crcuxm-;  abimc.™- 
HASTE,   a.  chaste;  pudique;  honnete; 
vertucux ; pur ;  continent.    CHASTELY, 
ad.    chastciiicnt.      CHASTEN,    chdtier; 
punir;  corrirjer.     CHASTENESS,  chus- 
tete ;    purnte ;  continence.1- 
IHASTI SABLE,  a.  chdtiable.     To  CHAS- 
TISE,   va.    chdtier;    punir;    corriger. 
CHASTISEMENT,    chiitiincnl™-;    puni- 
tion{-;  correction.*-     CHASTISER,  celui 
or  celle  qui  elicit ie.     CHASTISING,  chd- 
timcntm-;  ptmition.f-  [tef-;  continence.*- 
CHASTITY,  chastcte(-;  purct6f-;  integri- 
CHAT,   babilm-;  caquet™-;  paroles  oiseu- 
ses.r-     vn.  babiller ;  causer ;  jascr ;  ca- 
queter.  [telctm-;  petit  chateau. 

CHATEAU,  chateau.™-   CIIATELLET,  cha- 
CHATELLANY,  chdtcllenic.*          [qu'un. 
CHATTEL,  mobilier™-;  les  biens  de  quel- 
CHATTER,    CHA-I-TERING,   babi'm-;    ca- 
quet™-;     ramage  "•;     gazouillemcnt  '"•; 
claqucment  des  dents.™      To  CHATTER, 
vn.  caqueter  comme  une  pie;  croasser 
commc  un  corbeau;jaser ;  babiller  ;ga- 
zoitiller;    ramayvr;  j abater ;    claquer, 
conune  les  dents.     CHATTERER,  babil- 
lardm-;  causetirm-;jaseur.m-  CHATTING, 
bal/'d™-;  caquct.™-  [cJtes. 

CHATWOOD,  broussailles?-;  petites  bran- 
CHAAV,  bajouc{-;  mdchoire  d'unfusilf- 
CHAWDRON,  entrailles   d'un   animal,*- 

Calf's  chawdron,  fraise  dc  vciut,.*- 
CHEAP,  a.  a  bon  marche;  a  basprix; 
d  bon  comptc.  Sell  cheap,  faire  bon 
marche.  Dog-cheap,  d  vil  prix.  Make 
oneself  too  cheap,  se  jeter  d  la  tele  des 
gens.  To  CHE'APEN,  va.  marchandcr ; 
faire  dechoir ;  faire  baisser  de  prix. 
CHE'APENER,  marchan(Jeu>-m-;  mnr- 
chandcuse.*-  CHE'APENING,  action  de 
marchander.  CHE'APLY,  ad.  a  bon 
inarchf ;  d  bon  compte.  CHE'APNESS, 
bon  march& ;  bas  prix. 
CHEAT,  trow2ycrie*-;fraudc*-;fourberie*-; 
Jiloutcrie*-;  supercheri.e*-;  tricherier-; 
dol™-;  faussetK*;  deception*-;  Jiction*-; 
abus™-;  troinpnir™-;  fotirbe"*-;  iinpos- 
teur™-;  fripon™-;  filoit,™-;  abuscar™-; 
sedttcteur™-;  acenturier™-;  joucur  de 
ffobclcts.™-  va.  trompcr;  di/pi-r;  fri- 
ponner;  tricher ;  abuscr ;  ajfimr;  «/- 
traper ;  dfceroir  ;frauder.  CH  K'ATER, 
trotnpeurm-;fripon.m-  CIIE'ATIN(;,  ,n- 
tion  de  tromper*-;  circo/in'ntion*-;  gri- 


CHE 


(  104  ) 


CHE 


vellcric.*-  CKE'ATINGLT,  ad.  par  troin- 
pcric;  per  super  cJierie. 

CHECK,  echecm-j  brider-;  freinm-;  repri- 
tnandtf'i  mercuriahf-;  censure*-;  c/ia- 
grinm-;  degout™  ;  remords™-;  obsta- 
clem-;  empScttement*-)  bordereau  "•; 
pi;r(ifem-  ;  toile  a  carreuux.{-  To 
CHKCK,  va.  arretcr;  rf primer;  te- 
n ir  in  bride;  rcprendrc;  bldmer;  con' 
tr6lcr  ;  ccnsitrt  r ;  cJiapitrcr.  vn.  s'ar- 
To  CHECKER,  va.  inarqu-cter ; 
bifjarrcr;  billebarrer;  nuancer.  CHECK- 
ER, Checkerwork,  tnarguettrie.*' 
CHECKER-WAYS,  ad.  en  tci'/iquicr. 
CHECKER-BOARD,  fchiquler.  CHECK- 
MATE, t'chcc  et  ntat.m-  CHECKROLL, 
•'tut.  do  maison.m- 

CHEEK,  joucf-  Cheek-by-jole.  tete-d- 
tet.em-;  pair  d  cotnpagnon.  CHEEKS, 
jnmt'Ucs  d'unc  pressed  Of  a  mast,  ge- 
i;>rl!es{-;  ch&sscs  de  balance  pl.f-  Of  an 
upright-loom,  cottcrcts  pl.m-  Of  a  crane, 
eiiiiarres  pl.f-  Of  the  mast,  jotterctiux 
])1  '"•  Of  a  gun-carriage,  Jtnsq tics  d'af- 
fdt  pl.f-  Of  the  windlass,  clcf(-;  coit  dc 
auindcs.™-  CHE'EK-BONE,  os  de  la 
joiu;'"-;  os  dc  la  pojiimcttc.m-  Blub- 
chceked,7"y^(t;  d  grosses  j ones.  Hol- 
low-cueek,  d  join's  crcuscs.  CHE'EK- 
TEETH,  dents  •iH&chelieres  or  inolaircs; 
dents  dc  dcrriere  pi.'-  CHE'EK-VAR- 
xisir,/rtrrfra-;  rougc.m- 

CHEER.  cheref ;  regalm-;  bon  repas;  cou- 
rfttjim';  gaicti^;  )ni/ic{';  visarjcm-;  ac- 
clamation de  gens  de  mcr,f-  Be  of 
good  caeer,  Cheer  up !  prenez  courage. 
To  CKEER,  va.  rejouir;  egaycr ;  en- 
courager ;  aninicr.  Cheer  up,  vn.  se 
rejouir ;  s'egayer;  prcndre  courage; 
s' aninicr.  va.  desattrister ;  conforter. 
CHE'EHER,  joicf-;  qiu  donne  la  jole. 
CHE'ERFUI,,  a.  gal;  joyeux;  enjoui-; 
serein;  riant;  dixpog;  qui  sc  porte 
bicn ;  aUgre.  CHE'ERFULLY,  ad.  gaie- 
incnt ;  nrcc  cnjouaiicnt ;  alegrement. 
CHE'ERFULNESS,  gaiett1-;  joit?-;  bonne 
humcur  ;  ciijoucincnt  m- ;  nlegressc.*- 
CHE'ERLESS,  a.  triste;  milancoliquc. 
CHE'ERLY,  gai;  joyeux;  ai-cc  cnjouc- 
incnt.  int.  At  sea,  kardiJ  courage! 
CHE'ERY,  gai;  joyeux. 

CHEESE,  fromugc.  m-  Cream-cheese, 
J'roinagc  a  la  crt-inc.  CHEESE-CAKE, 
1ahnousc.{-  CHEESE-CURDS,  laitcaillff*-; 
mattes  pl.f-  CHEESE-FRAME,  case- 
-;  faisselle;  fcsscllc.*-  CHE'ESE- 


rotnaftr*"}  vcndeur  de  fro- 
mage.m-  CHEESE-PRESS,  mac/tine  ser- 
runtd  presscr  le  laitcaille.f-  CHEESE- 
VAT,  eclisse(-;  rond  dc  sapin  oii  I'on 
fait  left-outage.™-  CHE'ESY,  a.  de  la 
nature  dufromage™-;  fromagcu.r. 

CHKLY,  pince1-;  scrre{-;  bras'"-;  patted 

CHEMIN  DES  R0yms,chei»indesrondesm, 
entre  le  reinpart  et  la  inuraillc. 

CHEMISE,    c/ic»tiscf-;    mur    dc    revSte- 

CHKQUJvR,  birjarrcr ;  barioler.   [uicnt.m- 

CHERISH,  va.  cJu-rir;  aimer  tendremcnt; 
conserver  chereinent ;  entretenir ;  pro- 
teger;  elerer ;  caresser.  CHERISH- 
ABLE,  a.  cherissable.  CHERI.SKER,  qui 
cherit ;  qui  protege;  J'auteur.m-  CHE- 
RISHING, action  de  ckerir ;  amour'0-; 
affection^  CHERISHMEXT, encouratje- 
incntm-;  soutienm-;  cntretien.m- 

CHERRY,  cerise^;  gaigne.(-  a.  -vermeil ; 
rouge.  Wild  cherry,  agriotte1-;  griotte.*- 
White-heart  cherry,  bigarreau.  m- 
Winter-cherry,  alhekcnge. m-  CHER- 
RY-CHEEKED, a.  «  joucs  vermeilles. 
CHERRY-ORCHARD,  ccrisau*-;  plant  de 
cerisicrs.m-  CHERRY-PIT,  fossette.(- 
CHERRY-STONE,  not/an,  de  cerise. m- 
CHERRY-TREE,  cerisier.m-  White- 
heart  cherry-tree,  biyarreautier™-;  ra- 
ffoutninierm-;  n6ga.m-  [pi-nin$ule.f- 

CHERSONESE,  cliersonese1- ;  presqu'ile ; 

CHERUB,  cherubln.m-  CHERUBIM,  pi. 
cherubins.  CHERUBIC,  a.  ungeliuuc. 

CHERVIL,  ccrfcuilm-;  plantc  potagere. 

CHESLIP,  pou  de  cochoitm-;  i-crmine. 

CHESS, echccs  pl.m-  CHESS-BOARD, rchi- 
qaier.m-  M\-s,pionm-;  piece,  aux  tehees. 
CHESS-PLAYER,  joucur  d'echecs.™- 

CHEST,  caitte?-;  cojfre™ ;  boitc.1-  Chest 
of  drawers,  cabinet™-;  armoirJ-;  com- 
mode.1-  CHEST,  capacite  sous  les  c6tes; 
poitrine.f-  Of  horses,  poitrailn-;  poi- 
trails  pi.  To  CHEST,  va.  mettre  rn 
cnissc;  entasscr;  t!tt':wtiriser.  Narrow- 
chested,  qui  a  la  poi.trine  i'troitc.  Hol- 
low-chested, dont  la  poitrine  est  large. 
CHEST-FOCNDERED,  a.  courbattu;  sur- 
lucnt'.  CHEST-FOUNDERING,  courba- 
ture  de  cheval.{- 

CHESTNUT,  ch&talgne f-  ;  matron.*- 
CHESTNUT-COLOUR,  chdt<tinm-;  cou- 
leur  de  ckdtaiync {-  ;  bai-cJidtain. 
CHESTNUT-PLOT,  clidtaignernic.  ' 
TREK,  ch&taignier.m-  [Hots  pl.m 

CHES-TREES,    tanuets    d'amure;    pou 

CHEVALI'ER,  chevalier™-;  cavalier. 


CHE 


(  105  ) 


CHI 


CHEVA'VX  DE  rxisn,chivmucdefrise.m 

CHKVER1L,  chccreaua'-;cabri.m-  Cheveril 

consci.  noi1.  conscience  large.*- 
CHEYI-  .-itanct*-;  cntreprhe.*- 

CHEW,  va.  md-her.  Chew  tobacco,  clti- 
quer.  M''tiitcr;  trainer.  Chew  upon, 
vn.  ru  miner;  pcnscr  a;  mediter  sur. 
CHEWING,  Mastication*;  action  dc 
nidcficr,  dc  mediter,  dc  r//<<;?/<r. 
CHI  \:  -.  clair-obscure.m- 

CHIBBOL,  cibonle.*     Little,  cibotilcttc.*- 
CHICANE,    chicane*-;   fansse    snbtilite. 
vn.  ch  leaner;  subtiliser  ~mal  n  propos. 
QSUcJunOLiCMetnuur*-;  incidcntaire10-: 
sophiste.m-     CHIC.(NEKY,  ekieontrif-; 
fophismem-;  tour  dc  chicane.™- 
CHICK,     CHICKEN,    poulet.*-         Newly 
hatched,  poiissin.m-     Dear  chick,   chere 
poulctte.     CHICKEN-POX,  pet;' 
volante.      CHICKEN-HEARTED,  a.  piu- 
rettx  ;   tintide;  poltron;    poulc   mou- 
.    CHICKLING,  poussin.m-    CHICK- 
LING-VETCH,   gcsse.{-       CHICK-PEASE, 
poischichcm-;  poisdcscntcur.m-   CHICK- 
WEED,  mcrgeline*-;  inouron.m- 
CHID,  pret.  CHIDDEN,  part.  v.  To  CHIDE, 
va.  grander;  ccnsurer ;  bldmcr ;  repn- 
inander  ;  c.n-rigcr ;  qucreller ;  chibau- 
der.m-     CHIDING,  action  de  grander. 
CHIEF,  a.  principal;  premier;  capital; 
soutcraiu ;    supreme;    grand;    appa- 
rent, s.  chffm-;  commandant  m  chef0-; 
general.™-     CHI'EFLESS,  a.   sans  chef. 
CHI'EFLT,    ad.  principalcmcnt;    sur- 
totit;  sur  toutes  choscs.      CIII'EFTAIN, 
capitainem-;  championm-;  cltef.m- 
CHIGNON,   chignon"-;   cheeeux   dc   dcr- 
CHILBLAIN,  t'n<jdurc.(-  \rierc. 

CHILD,  enfant  bg. ;  poitpardm-;  geni- 
ti<re.{-  From  a  child,  des  Venfance. 
Child  born  before  its  time.  arorton.m-  Fos  - 
ter-child,  nourrisson.*0-  Fatherless-child, 
orphelin™-;  orphelinc.(-  God-child,  Jil- 
leulm-; Jillcnli •.'"•  CHILD-BEARING,  gros- 
sesse*-  CHILDBED,  couchctp\(-  Woman  in 
childbed,  unc  accoitchtc*  CHILD- 
BIRTH, trafttil  d'cnf,nttm-;  enfantc- 
inentm  ;  accouchement. m-  CHILDER- 
-IIAY,  fete  des  Stt  Innocents.1- 
CHILDHOOD,  enftmcc.1  CHILDISH,  a. 
enfant  in;  pitfril.  CHILDISHLY,  :i. 
pufrilement;  en  enfant.  CHILDISH- 
;\~humeurenf(intinc{ •;  purrilitt*-; 
enfantillage.m-  CHILDLF.SS,  a.  fans  en- 
fant. CHILDLIKE,  a.  d'e nfant ;  pue- 
ril.  CHILDREN,  postiriti.f-;  enfants. 


CHILIAD,  chiUadt{ :  miUe;  1,000.  Cni- 
LiARni,  chef  de  millc  homines.  CHI- 
LIARCHY,  corps  de  in  tile  hommes. 

CHILL,  a.  frcid ;  qui  a  froid ;  frileux; 
sensible  au  froid ;  qualite  d'etre  fri- 
ICII.T.  Take  the  chill  off,  di-gourdir ; 
dedonnir.  To  CHILL,  va.  rend  re  froid; 
guicer ;  gclcr ;  transir  de  froid;  abat- 
tre;  nfroidir.  CHILLINESS,  Chilness, 
froidctir(-;  froid™-;  frisson10-;  tremblc- 
mcnt  de  frnidm-;  froidurc.{- 

CHWB,extreniited'itn  b<iri!,(]'unccitre.{ 

CHIME,  harmonic1;  correspondanci1  ; 
consonnance ft;  analogic.  {-  va.  son" 
ncr  arcc  harmonic;  carillonner ;  son- 
?;<  r  Ic  carillon,  vn.  conrcnir;  s'aeeor- 
dcr;  etre  dj accord.  Of  beils.  carillon1*-; 
sonnerie.(-  CHIMER,  carilloiineitr.m- 

CHIMERA,  chimi-rc(-;  chose  sans  vrai- 
semblancc;  vision*-;  imagination  bi- 
zarre.(-  CHIMERICAL,  a.  c\im<'riqitf  ; 
imaginaire ;  fantastique ;  vain.  CHI- 
MERICALLY,  a&.chimrriqitemcnt;  d'ttnc 
man iere  ch imeriq tie. 

CHIMNEY,  cheminee.*-  CHIMNEY-COR- 
NER, coin  du  feu,  d'uin-  c/u  /. 

CHIMNEY-110CTOR,/«;/JWrf.m-         ClIIM- 

NEY-HOOK,    croissant    de    chu 
CHIMNEY-MONEY,  fouage.m-       CHIM- 
NEY-PIECE, cJiambranlc ;  rifefcmenlm; 
tableau  de  cheminec.m-     SWEEPER,  ra- 
inoncitr  de  ehemineesm-;  Savoyard."*' 

CHIN,  inoiton.m-  Large  tucked  up  chin, 
menton  de  galoehe.  CHIN-CLOTH,  mcn- 
tnnnit'ri'1-;  bridoir.m- 

CHINA,  porcclaine  dc  la  Chine.*-     Finest 
china,    porcclaine   caraqtic.       < 
MAN,   f,ii.'ncicr.m-         CHINA-WOMAN, 
faicncii  /•(-.'•    CHINA-FLAX,  cof-;  . 
CHINA-ORANGE,  orange  dc  la  I'/ti/u' ; 
orange  douce.     CHINA-HOOT,  racinc  de. 
la    Chincf ;  squinc.*-     SHOP,    / 
de porccltiint  .*•    WAREHOUSE,  inagasin 
dc  porcelaine  et  de  fa'ii'nci  ."'• 

CHINCOUGH,  coqucluche*;  toitxviolcntc. 

CHIXE,j»rAi«ff-;  echini1-;  Spine  tin  dosf; 
reins  d'ttn  chctal.m-  va.  eehiner;  rom- 
prc  Ics  ft  ins;  >>•<  inter. 

CHINK,  fenttif-;  crci-assc*';  son  d." argent 
inonnaye;  petite  monnaie.  va.  fa  ire 
sonner;  fairc  tinttr.  vn.sonncr;  tin- 
tcr;  sefendre;  se  crevasser.  CHINKY, 
a.  t-r<  ruf.o'- ;  j>l,in  dcfmtes. 

CHINSE,  va.  rcmpllr  d'etoupc  arrc  iinr 
pointe  df  conteau.  [indienm1-:  i><.  rt,  .'- 

CHINTZ,   colons  peints  des  Indts  pi.10-; 

F3 


CHI 


(  106) 


CHO 


CHIP,  petit  morccaum-;  miette*-;  echan- 
tillon™';  copeaum-;  plamire{-;  decom- 
brem-;  chapelures  dc  pain  pi.*'  Orange 
chips,  orangeats  pl.m-  CHIP-AX,  do- 
loire.{-  A  chip  of  the  old  block,  un  echan- 
tillon  de  la  piece.  It  is  like  a  chip  in 
porridge,  c'est  de  Vonguent  miton  mi- 
taine.  To  CHIP,  va.  hacker;  couper 
en  petits  morccaux;  cliapelcr  du  pain. 
Chip  off,  debrutir ;  degrossir.  Chipped 
china,  faience  ecornee.  CHIPPING, 
action  dc  couper  en  petits  morceaujr. 
CHIROGRAPIIER,  — IST,  scribe™-;  ecri- 
vain.m-  CHIROGRAPHY,  artd'ecrircm-; 
calligrap?iie.f  C'iiiH6'LOGf,chirologie.f- 
CHIROMANCER,  chiromancierm- ;  di- 
seur  de  bonne  aventure.m-  CHIROMAN- 
CY, chiromanciff-;  divination. 
CHIRP,  rainaye™  ;  gazouillcmcnt.m-  vn. 
ramager;  gazouiller ;  chuchotcr ;  pe- 
pier;  gresillonner.  CHIRPER.  qui  ra- 
mage.  CHIRPING,  action  de  rarna- 
gcrf-;  ramagem-;  guillcrim-;  chant  de 
la  cigale.  part.  a.  rejouissant;  qui  rend 
joycux.  [GERY,  chirurgie.*- 

CHIRURGEON,    chirurgien.      CHIRUR- 
CHISEL,  ciscaum-;  cisoir.10-     Cold  chisel, 
ciseau  a  froid.     Little  chisel,  cisoiref- 
To  CHISEL,  va.  ciscler.  CHISEL-WORK, 
ciselure1-;  oucragc  au  ciseau.m- 
CHIT,    petit     Itabonin;    petit     enfant; 
germem-;  rousseur*-;  tache  dc  rousseur.t- 
vn.  gcrmer ;  poiisser.      CHITCHAT,  &a- 
bilm-;  caquetm-;  bavardage.m- 
CHITTERLINGS,    boyaux    pl.m-;    tripes 
pi.*-;  tripailles  pl.ft;  anilouilles*-;  bou- 
dins.m-  [d' 'enfant;  niais. 

CHITTY,  a.  enfantin.    Chitty  face,  figure 
CHIVALROUS,  a.  fjucrrier ;  de  chevalier ; 
de  chevalerie.     CHIVALRY,  cJievalerie*-; 
qualite  de  chevalier11- ;  aucntures-;  or- 
dre  de  chcvaleriem-;  fief  noble. 
CHIVES,  Jilets   dcsjicurs ;  filaments  des 

plantes  pl.m-;  cive1-;  ciboulette.f- 
CHLOROSIS,    chlorose*-;    les  pales    cou- 
CHOAK,  vn.  ctouffcr;  sttJfoque>:[lcu,rspL{- 
CHOCK,  ccili?-;  accord-;  accotar.m- 
CHOCOLATE,    chocolate-     CHOCOLATE- 
NUT,    cacao.™-         POT,    chocolatiereJ- 
STICK,  nionlinctm-;  moussoir.m- 
CHOICE,    choixm-;    alternative1-;    elite1-; 
triage10-;    assortiment'"-;    var'u'te.^     a. 
choisi;    trie;    recherche;    d'i''lite;    ex- 
quis;  excellent.      CHO'ICELESS,  a.  qui 
n'a  pas  le  choix.     CHO'ICELY,  ad.  avec 
soin;  avec  choix.     CIIO'ICENESS,  deli- 


catcsse*-;  discernement  dans  le  choix0  , 
valeur  particulars;  grand  prix. 

CHOIR,  choeur  d'eglisem;  de  chanteurs. 

CHOKE,  va.  etrangler;  etouffer ;  suffo- 
quer;  engoucr.  s.  foin  d'artichaut.m- 
Choke  up,  engorger;  boucher ;  assa- 
bler;  ensabler  un  port.  CHOKE-PEAR, 
poire  d'angoisser-;  poire  d'etranffuil- 
lonf-;  sarcasmc"*-;  aff'rontm-;  deboire.m- 

CHOKER,  qui  ef.rangle,  $c.;  qui  imjwse 
silence.  A  force  de  raison;  ce  d  quoi  Von 
ne  peut  ripliquer.  CHOKE-VETCH, 
Choke-weed,  tcigncs  pl.f-;  grappelles 
•pi.1-,  glaiteron.m  CHOKING,  etran- 
glcincntm-;  suffocation.*-  CHOKY,  a. 
sujfoquant;  capable  d'etr angler,  [bile. 

CHOLEDOLOGY,   choledologie*-;    sur   la 

CHOLER,  bile;  coUref-  Black  choler, 
atrabileJ-  CHOLERA-MORBUS,  colera- 
viorbusm-;  maladie.  CHOLERIC,  a. 
bilieux;  colere;  irascible.  CHOLER- 
ICKNE3S,  disposition  d  la  col£ref-;  hu- 
meur  bilieuse ;  irascibilite.{- 

CHOOSE,  CHOSE,  CHOSEN,  va.  choisir; 
elire;  faire  choix  de.  vn.  avoir  lafa- 
culte,  le  pouvoir  de  choisir.  Choose  ra- 
ther, aimer  mieux.  CHO'OSER,  celitl 
qui  choisit;  electcur.m-  CHO'OSING, 
choixm-;  election.*-  part,  choisissant. 

CHOP,  va.  couper;  charcuter;  depecer  du 
gras ;  eboucher;  elegir;  debillarder  du 
bois;  troquer.  Chop  logic,  disputer; 
contester.  Chop  off,  trancher;  em- 
porter  la  piece.  To  CHOP,  vn.  donncr 
dans,  sur;  s'attacher  vivcinent  a;  chan- 
ger; varier;  tourner;  rcncontrer;  trou- 
ver.  CHOP,  s.  tranche1 ' ;  inorcetiu.m- 
Mutton-chop,  cotelette  de  mouton.*- 
CHOP-HOUSE,  petit  cabaret;  gargote1-; 
auberge1-;  restaurant"1-;  cafi'.m-  CHOP- 
PING, action,  de  couper,  trancher; 
troc.m-  a.  gros  et  gras ;  bicn  nourri ; 
pic  in  de  sante.  CHOPPING-BLOCK, 
hachoir.m-  CHOPPING-KNIFE,  cou- 
j>er<t.m-  CHOPS,  boiiche1' ;  gtieule1-; 
mduhoire'' ;  embouchure.*-  [nw. 

CHORAL,  a.  de  chaaur;  en  chceur;  cho- 

CHORD,  corde  d'instruincnt*-;  corde  d'uti 
arc.1-  CHORDE'E,  contraction  dufre- 
nit>»  ;  nialdilu'  rt'iit'ricnne. 

CHORIAMBUS,  CHORIAMJUCK,  chori- 
a/ntnM-:  2  courtes  entre  2  syllabi  s 
loiKjn-es;  pied  de  rers. 

CHORISTER,  choristc  "'• ;  enfant  dc 
rkn'i/ i-.m-  C'lioiiOBATES,  nivcaud'eau.*- 

CHOROGRAPHY,  choroyraph ic.s- 


CHO 


(  107  ) 


CHU 


CHORUS,  chorus™-;  le  chceur.  Sing  in 
chorus,  fairc  chorus.  [choisi;  clu. 

CHOSE,  pret.  CHOSEN,  part.  v.  To  CHOOSE  ; 

CHOUGH,  csptce  decornellle;  choucas™-; 

CHO13LE,  jabot  d'un  oiscau.™-  [chouetteJ- 

CHOUSE,  va.  trotnpcr;  duper.  s.  dupcr-; 
niais  qui  se  laisse  duper™-;  dupcr  ie{; 
tour  de  friponm-;  JilouterieJ- 

CHO'WTER,  vn.  murmurcr ;  grander. 

CHRISM,  chremc™-;  auction*-  CHRISMA"- 
TION,  chrismation.f-  CHRISM.£TORY, 
vase  oil  I'on  tieiit  le  chrenie.™- 

CHRISOM,  enfant  mart,  Age  d'un  mois 
ou mains.  CHRISOM-CLOTH,  chre  »icau.m- 

CHRIST,  Christ™;  le  Saiiveur  du  rnonde. 
CHRIST-CROSS-ROW,  Criss-cross-row,  s. 
croix  de  par  Dieu(-;  l'a-b-c ;  alphabet.01- 
ToCHRisTEN,  va.  baptiser;  christiani- 
ser.  CHRISTENDOM,  chretietite*-;  pays 
Chretien.  CHRISTENED,  a.  baptise. 
CHRISTENING,  baptSme.™-  CHRISTEN- 
NAME,  nom  de  bapt$me.m-  CHRISTIAN, 
a.  s.  chretien.m-  Christian  name,  nom 
de  baptSme.m-  CHRISTIANISM,  Chris- 
tianity, christianisuie™-;  religion  chre- 
tienne.  To  CHRISTIANIZE,  va.  fairc 
chretien i  converter  au  christianismc. 
CHRISTIANLY,  ad.  chretiennement ;  en 
Chretien.  CHRISTMAS,  Noel.m-  CHRIST- 
MAS-BOX, etrcnnes  de  Xoclf-  Christmas 
pies,  pdtes  de  Noel.™-  CHRIST'S-THORN, 

CHROMATIC,  a.  chromatique.[aubepine.{- 

CHRONICAL,  CHRONIC,  a.  chronique; 
de  longue  duree;  de  long  temps. 

CHRONICLE,  s.  la  chroniquef-;  annales 
pl.f-  va.  mettre  dans  les  chroniques 
or  dans  les  annales.  CHRONICLER, 
auteiir  dc  chroniquesm- ;  chroniqueur.m- 

CHRONOGRAM,  chronogramme™- ;  in- 
scription avec  date.f-  CHRONOGRAM- 
MATICAL,  a.  chronograinmatique. 
CHRONOLOGER,  chronologiste.m-  CHRO- 
NOLOGICAL, a.  chronologigue.  CHRO- 
NOLOGICALLY, a.  suivant  I'ordre  cfiro- 
nologiquc.  CHRONOLOGY,  chronolog ic{- ; 
science  des  tamps.  CHRONOMETER, 
chronometrem-;  machine  servant  a  me- 
siirer  le  teinj)!.  [nymphe*-;  fevc.{- 

CHRY'SALIS,     chrysaHde*- ;    aurilie1- ; 

CHRYSANTHEMUM,  chr>/santhemumm-; 
marguerite  jaunc(-;  plnnte. 

CHRYSOCOL,  chr>/socolle{-;  borax™-;  sourfc 
d'or.{-  CHRYSOCOMI:,  bouton  d'orm-; 
plante.  CHRYSOGONUM,  chryfogo- 
numm-;  her  be  aux  mitcs.(-  CHRY'SO- 
LITE,  chrysolite1-;  pierre  precieuse. 


CHRTSOMELA,  chrysowclc*-;  arlequin 
dorem  ;  insecte.  CHRYSOPRASUS, 

chrysoprase* ;  chrysoprasin.™- 

CHUB,  chabot™-;  weunie.r* ;  tetard  or 
tett/m- ;  cabotm- ;  mulct10-  or  mugc  de 
i)icr{-;  homme  grossier;  pnysan;  rus- 
trem-;  mazettef-  CHITBBED,  a.  qui  a  la 
tetc  grosse.  CHUB-CHEEKED,  a.jo>rfflu. 

CHUCK,  cri  de  la  poule;  glousseineni.™- 
Under  the  chin,  soubarbe.f-  To  CHUCK, 
vn.  iniiter  le  cri  d'unc  jioule;  glousser; 
coqueliner.  va.  chanter;  donner  un 
petit  coup.m-  CHUCK-FARTHING,  fos- 
sette{-;  jcu  d' enfant.  To  CHUCKLE,  vn. 
rire  A  gorge  employee;  r leaner;  ap- 
peler;  glousser;  creteler. 

GRUFF,  paysan ;  rustre;  rustaud;  vil- 
lagcois.  CHUFFILY,  ad.  grossiefenicnt. 
CHUFFINESS,  gross ierete(-;  rusticitv.(- 
CHUFFY,  a.  grossier;  rustique. 

CHUM,  associt:™-;  camarade  de  cham- 
brem-;  du  tabac  a  m&cher.  [billot.™- 

CHUMP,    gros    morceau;   grosse  piece; 

CHURCH,  eglise*-;  temple  Chretien;  les 
autels  pl.m>;  service  divin ;  office  divin.m- 
CHURCH-BOOKS,  usages  pl.m>  To 
CHURCH,  va.  rclever  de  couches. 
CHURCH-ALE,/^  de  la  dedicace  d'une 
eglise.{-  CHURCH-ATTIRE,  ornements 
pl.m-  CHURCH-AUTHORITY,  puissance 
ccclesiastique.s-  CHURCH-BOOK,  bap- 
tistaire.™-  CHURCH-BURIAL,  entcrre- 
ment,  suivant  les  rites  de  I'egliseJ*- 
CiruRCH-cENSURE,mic?-rf^.m- CHURCH- 
CHOPPER,  apostat™-;  renegatm-;  impie.m 
CHURCHING,  rclcvailles  pl.f-  CHURCH- 
LANDS,  biens  d'eglise  pl.m-  CHURCH- 
LAW,  droit  canon.™-  CHURCH-MAX, 
ecclesiastique™-;  homme  d'eglise ;  meiit- 
bre  de  Veglise  anglicane.m-  Churchman- 
like,  ad.  eccUsiastiqucmcnt.  CHURCH- 
PLATE,  ar  g  enter  ie. {-  CHURCH-PORCH, 
portique  d'eglise.™-  CHURCH-ROBBER, 
voleur  d'eglise™-;  sacrilege.™-  CHURCH- 
TIMS,  temps  du  service  divinm-;  temps 
de  Vqffice.™-  CHURCHWARDEN,  mar- 
guillicr™-;  ancicn  du  consistoirc;  an~ 
den.  CHURCHYARD,  cimctivrc.m-  Fat 
churchyard,  cimctierc  bossu.  Church- 
yard cough,  toux  de  renard,  qui  mene 
au  terrier.  Concerning  a  churchyard, 
Situated  in  it,  cG  mitt  trial. 

("HFJRL, pnysan;  rustre;  rustaud;  gros 
bouvicr;  brutal™-;  manant™-;  avarr ; 
ladre;  pincc-i»tiiUc.™-  CHURLISH,  a. 
rustique;  campagnard ;  grossier;  bru- 


CHU 


(108) 


cm 


tal;  incivil;  vilain;  avare.  CHURL- 
ISHLY,  ad.  grossierement ;  rustiquc- 
ment ;  brutalcment.  CHURLISHNESS, 
rusticite(-;  grossiercte1-;  revcrs  defor- 
ttinem-;  in  isere.*-  \tainarre.m- 

CHURME,  bruit  confusm-;  tapagcm-;  tin- 

CHURN,  barattc.{-  va.  battre  violem- 
mcnt ;  baratler.  CHURN-BARREL, 
barattc  Jlamande.*-  CHURN-STAFF, 
battc  d  beurre.1-  [qui  fait  choix. 

CHUSE,  CHOOSE,  va.  choisir.      CHUSER, 

CHYLACEOUS,  a.  de  chyle. 

CHYLE,  chyle.™-  CKY  LI  FACTION,  chy- 
liftcation.f-  CHYLIFACTIVE,  a.  qui 
forme  Ic  chyle.  CHYLIFEROUS,  a.  chy- 
liferc;  chylopoetic,  formant  le  chyle. 
CJIYLOSIS,  chylose(- ;  changement  en 
chnle.  CHY'LOUS,  a.  dc  chyle. 

CHY'MICAL,  a.  cliiinique;  de  chimic. 
CHY'JIICALLY,  ad.  suioant  la  chimie. 
CHY'MIST,  chimiste.m-  CHY'MISTRY, 

CHYMOSIS,  cnyinose.1-  [chimic.f- 

CIBARIOUS,  a.  nourrissant ;  mangeable. 

CIBOL,  CIBOULE,  ciboule* ;  petit  oignon. 

CIBORIUM,  ciboirc™-;  baldaquin.*- 

CICADA,  sautcrcUc;  chenille.*- 

CICATRICE,  cicatrice.*-  CICATRICITLA, 
cicatricule.*-  CICATRISANT,  cicatri- 
sant.m-  CICATRISIVE,  Cicatrizing,  a. 
cicatrisant;  cicatrisatif.  CICATRIZA- 
TIOX,  action  de  cicatriscr;  cicatrice. 
To  CICATRIZE,  va.  cicatriser. 

CICERONE,  cicerone.™-  CICERONIAN,  a. 
ciCKronicn;  de  Ciceron. 

CICISBEO,  bon  ami;   ami  de  la  maison. 

CICURATE,  va.  appriuoiser;  rendre  trai- 
table.  CICURATIOX,  ap2)rivoisemcnt.m- 

CID,  cidm';  vaillant  homme  ;  heros ;  brave. 

CIDER,  cidrc.m-  New  cider,  cidre  doux. 
Old,  cidre  pare.  Strong,  gros  cidre. 
CIDER-HOUSE,  cabaret  a  cidre.m-  Ci- 
DERIST,  CiDERMAN,  faiscur,  vcttdeur 
de  cidrc.m-  CIDERKIN,  petit  cidre. 

CIERGE,  ciergcm- ;  chandclle  de  circ ; 
cicrge  pascal™-;  coquille. 

CIGAR,  cigare.m-        [illage  de  colonne.™- 

CIL,  taMette  defenetre.*-     CILERY,  feu- 
CILIARY,  a.  ciliairc;  dcs  paupiercs. 
CILICIOUS,  a.  de  crins;  de  cheveux. 
CIMETER,  cimeterrem-;  epf;ef-;  sabre.m- 
CINCTURE,  ceinture*-;  bandcau.m-     Co- 

larin™-,  upophygc  de  colonneJ- 
CINDER,  fraisir-;  charbon  d  dcmi  con- 
sumed-    CINDER-WOMAN,  fcmme  qul 
rautasse  les  cendres  qu'on  jette,  pout- 
en  tirer  Icfraisil;  fcmme  de  neant, 


CINERARY,  a.  cineraire.  CINERATIOX, 
cine  rat  ion.{-  CiNERixious,  a  cendre ; 
de  ccndre;  en  ccndre.  [ban. 

CINGARAT,  cingarat  de  veau  ct  dejam- 

CINGLE,  sangle,  de  chcval.1-       [millon.m- 

CINNABAR,  cinabrem-;    mineral;    rer- 

CINNAMON,  cinnamonem- ;  e.annelle*- ; 
casse  aromatique.1-  CINNAMON-TREE, 
cannclier.m-  [uzificr.™' 

CINOPER,  cinabrefacticem-;  vermillonm-; 

CINQUE,  cinq,  aux  des  ct  aux  cartes. 
CINQUE-FOIL,  quinte-feuillc.f-  CINQTJE- 
PACE,  sorte  de  danse  grave.  CINQUE- 
PORTS,  les  cinq  ports  d' Angleterre,  du 
cfite  de  la  France. 

CION,  scion™-;  rejetonm-;  jet™-;  luette.f- 

CIPHER,  chift're™-;  zero™-;  zero  en  chif- 
fre;  caractere  secret.™-  To  CIPHER, 
vn.  chiffrer ;  calculer.  va.  ecrire  en 
chiff'res.  CIPHERING,  action  de  chif- 
frer; calculs.m-  part,  calculant. 

CIRCINATE,  va.  tracer  un  cercle;  ar- 
rondir ;  co»>passer ;  tournoyer.  CIR- 
CINATION,  tour  de  compas,  de  rouc.m- 

CIRCLE,  cerclem-;  rondm-;  circonferenccf-; 
cernem-;  aire(-;  assembleef-  va.  mou- 
voir  en  rond.  vn.  tourner  en  rond;  se 
succeder.  To  circle  in,  entou rer ;  en- 
fermer ;  lirnitcr.  CIRCLED,  a.  rond; 
en  cercle.  CIRCLE-WAYS,  en  forme  de 
cercle.  CIRCLET,  ccrclcm-;  orbem-; 
porte-assiette.m-  CIRCLING,  a.  circu- 
liiire;  rond.  part,  entourant. 

CIRCUIT,  circuit™-;  cir conference*-;  en- 
ccintc{-;  tourm-;  contour™-;  diademe™-; 
visites  des  juges  d' Angleterre  dans 
les  provinces.f-  Go  the  circuit,  allcr  en 
tournee.  Circuit  of  action,  procedures 
su2)crjlucs.f-  To  CIRCUIT,  vn.  711011- 
voir  en  rond.  CIRCUITEER,  grand 
voyageur ;  qui voyage autour du monde. 
CIRCUITION,  action  de  faire  un  cir- 
cuit; circuit.™-  CIRCU'ITY,  circuit™-; 
detour™-;  long  circuit  de  paroles. 

CIRCULAR,  a.  circulaire ;  rond;  en 
rond.  s.  lettre,  qu'on  envoie  d  plu- 
sicurs  pcrsonncs;  ordinaire;  borne. 
CIRCULARITY,  forme  circulaire.^  CIR- 
CULARLY,  ad.  circulaircment ;  en  cer- 
cle. To  CIRCULATE,  vn.  circuler ;  sc 
mouvoir  en  rond.  CIRCULATING,  a. 
circulant.  Circulating  library,  cabinet 
litteraire.™-  CIRCULATION,  circula- 
tion.^ CIRCULATORY,  vaisscau  circu- 
latoire.  a.  circulaire;  qui  circulc. 
I  CIRCUMAMBIENCY,  enceinte.{-  CIR- 


CIR 


(  109  ) 


CIT 


,  a.  qui  cntoure;  d'alen- 
tour;  enrironnant;  ainbiant.  To  CIR- 
CUMAMBULATE, va.  marcher,  se  pro- 
mencr  tout  autour.  CIRCUMAMBULA- 
TION,  promenade  tout  autour. 

CIRCUMCISE,  va.  circoncirc.  CIRCUM- 
CISER,  circonciscur.m-  CIRCUMCISION, 
circoncision* ;  continue  des  Juifs. 

CIRCUMDUCT,  va.  annuler ;  abroger; 
casser.  CIRCUMDUCTION,  action  de 
conduire  autour;  abolition;  abrogation1- 

CIRCUMFERENCE,  cir conference^;  cir- 
cuitm-;  contour. m-  CIRCUMFERENTOR, 
bdton  d'arpentcurm-;  double  grapho- 
metre™-;  planchetteJ-  ,  [thus  (A}. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  a.  s.  accent  circonjlexe; 

CIRCUMFLUENCE,  reservoir."-  CIR- 
CUMFLUENT, Circumfluous,  a.  qui  coule 
autour ;  qui  environne  d'eau. 

CIRCUMFORANEOUS,  a.  ambulant; 
allant  cd^et  Id;  vulgaire;  ordinaire. 

CIRCUMFUSE,  va.  repandre  autour; 
etcndredl'entour.  CiRCUMfusiON,ac- 
tion.f  de  repandre  tout  autour.*- 

CIRCUMGYRATE,  vn.  roulcr ;  tourner 
sur  soi-meme.  CIRCUMGYRATION, 
mouvement  d'un  globe  sur  son  axe. 

CIRCUMITION,  action  d' alter  autour1-; 
circuitm-;  dctour.m-  [quelque  chose. 

CIRCUMJACENT,   a.  qui  est  autour  de 

CIRCUMLIGATION,  lienm-;  hart  d'un 
fagot.m-  [periphrasc*-;  ambages  pl.f- 

CIRCUMLOCUTION,     circonlocution  L  ; 

CIRCUMMURED,  a.  entoure  de  murs. 

CIRCUMNAVIGABLE,  a.  autour  duquel 
on  pent  navigucr.  To  CIRCUMNAVI- 
GATE, va.  navigucr  autour  dc.  CIR- 
CUMNAVIGATION, action  dc  navigucr 
autour  dc.  \_cnvcloppement.m- 

CIRCUMPLICATION,    entortillement m-; 

CIRCUMPOSITION,  action  dc  mettre  au- 
tour or  en  rond.  [  pclcr  d  Ventour. 

CIRCUMRASION,  action  de  raser  or   dc 

CIRCUMROTATION,  action  de  tourner 
autour;  circonvolutio/i?-;  rotation.1- 

CIRCUMSCRIBE,  va.  circonscrirc ;  bor- 
ner;  limiter.  CIRCUMSCRIPTION,  cir- 
conscription;  borne;  limited  ClR- 
CUMSCRIPTIVE,  a.  qui  circonscrit. 

CIRCUMSONATE,  vn.  retcntir  d  Ventour. 

CIRCUMSPECT,  a.  circonspect ;  reserve; 
prudent;  discret.  CIRCUMSPECTION, 
circonspection*-;  rctenue*-;  reserve*'  ;pru- 
dence{-;  discretion f-;  consideration.*- 
CIRCUMSPECTIVE,  a.  attentif;  vigi- 
lant; prudent.  CIRCUMSPECTIVELY, 


ad.  avcc  vigilance;  attentivement. 
CIRCUMSPECTLY,  ad.  avcc  circonspeo 
tioti;  avec  discretion;  prudeiniiient. 
CIRCUMSPECTNESS,  circonspcctionJ- 

CIRCUMSPICUOUS,  a.  qui  est  en  vue; 
qu'on  voit  de  tons  cdtes. 

CIRCUMSTANCE,  circonstance.*-  va.  cir- 
constancicr;  mettre  or  placer  sous  un 
certain  rapport,  sous  des  circonstan- 
ces  particulieres ;  etre  dans  un  tel  etat. 
s.  pi.  condition*-;  etatm-;  affaires  pl.f- 
Be  in  better  circumstances,  s'accommo- 
der.  CIRCUMSTANT,  a.  qui  environne  ; 
qui  est  autour.  CIRCUMSTANTIAL,  a. 
accidentel;  accessoire ;  circonstancie. 
CIRCUMSTANTIALITY,  etat  d'etre  cir- 
constancie.  CIRCUMSTANTIALLY,  ad. 
suivant  les  circonstances ;  accidentelle- 
ment;  exactement;  avec  detail;  en 
detail.  To  CIRCUMSTANTIATE,  va.  cir- 
constancier;  expliquer  les  circonstan- 
ces, les  particularites;  detailler ;  pla- 
cer dans  un  certain  etat.  [fd  et  Id. 

CIRCUMVAGRANT,  a.  vagabond;  errant. 

CIRCUMVALLATE,  va. fortifier;  cntou- 
rer  de  fortifications.  CIRCUMVALLA- 
TION,  circonvallation*-;  fosse  profond 
fait  autour  d'une  place.  [tour."*' 

CIRCUMVECTION,  transport™-;  voiturer-; 

CIRCUMVENT,  va.  trompcr;  surpren- 
dre;  abuscr.  CIRCUMVENTING,  Cir- 
cumvention, action  de  tromper ;  trom- 
perief-;  surprise*-;  imposture.{- 

CIRCUMVOLATION,  action  de  voler, 
dc  volt.iger  d  Ventour. 

CIRCUMVOLVE,  va.  rouler  autour  d'un 
centre  co»imun.  CIRCUMVOLUTION, 
circonvolutionf-;  tournoiementm-;  cir- 
cuitm-;  tour.m-  [Von  s'assemble. 

CIRCUS,    Cirque,   cirque™-;    enceinte  oii 

CISALPINE,  cisalpin;  situe  dcce  c6te-ci, 
en  deed  des  Alpes.  [a.  cissoidal. 

CISSOID,  cisso'ide{-;  courbt  algebratque; 

CIST,  tegumentm-;  envcloppe  d'une  tu- 
meurJ-  CISTED,  a.  enkiste. 

CISTERN,  citcrne!-;  fontaine1-;  reser- 
voir d'eaum-;  cuvette.1-  Small,  citcr- 

CISTU8,  cistem-;  sorte  de  rose.      [?uYm.m- 

CiT,  citoyenm-;  bourgeois™-;  petit  bour- 
geois. CITADEL,  citadelle{-;forteresse.{- 

CITAL,  CITATION,  citation*-;  njourne- 
mcntm-;  assignation^;  allegation.*-  Ci- 
TATORY,  a.  citatoirc.  To  CITE,  va. 
citer  ;  assigner ;  ajourner ;  alleguer  ; 
apporter.  CITER,  cchii  qui  cite.  Ci- 
TESS,  bourgeoise[ ;  citoyenne. 


CIT  (  no  ) 

CITHERN,  sistre™-;  cistrem-;  sorte  de 
harpc;  instrument  a  cordes. 

CITING,  action  de  citer ;  citation*-;  as- 
signation^; allegation.*-  part,  citant. 

CITIZEN,  citoyen;  bourgeois.*0-  Fellow- 
citizen,  concitoycn.  CITIZEN-LIKE,  en 
bourgeois;  bourgcoiscment ;  en  homme 

CITOLE,  citolem-;  instrument.         \libre. 

CITRINE,  sorte  de  cristal  tres  pur.  a. 
citrin ;  couleur  de  citron;  jaune 
fonce.  CITRON,  citron™-;  limon.m-  CI- 
TRON-TREE, citronnicrm-;  linwnnier.m- 
CITRON-WATER,  citronnelle  f- 


CLA 


CITRUL,  citrouille1'-;  potiron1"-;  courge.f- 

CITY,  ville(-;  cite1-;  mile  episcopale.  Mo- 
ther city,  ville  metropolitaine.  CITY- 
FEAST,  fete  de  mile.  CITY-LIFE,  vie 
gue  Von  mene  d  In  ville;  vie  des 
(jrandes  villes.  [j)arfum.  Civet™-;  plat. 

CIVET,    CIVET-CAT,    civettc*-;    animal; 

CIVIC,  civique;  du  citoyen;  dc  la  cite. 

CIVIL,  a.  civil;  civilise;  poll;  complai- 
sant ;  obligeant ;  gracieux.  CIVILIAN, 
docteurendroit  civilm-;jurisconsultem-; 
juriste.m-  CIVILITY,  civ'dite{-;  poli- 
tesse{-;  honnStete ;  urbanitef-;  gra- 
cieusete1;  courtoisie1- ;  galanterie*-;  hu- 
tnanite.{-  CIVILIZATION,  action  de 
rendre  civile  une  cause  criminelle ;  ci- 
vilisation^ To  CIVILIZE,  va.  civili- 
ser;  humaniser;  polir.  CIVILIZER, 
celui  qui  civilise.  CIVILLY,  ad.  civile- 
?nent ;  obligcamment;  polimenl. 

CLACK,  cclui  qui  fait  un  bruit  conti- 
nuel;  claquet10-;  langue  d'un  babil- 
lard.  Mill-clack,  cliquet  de  moulin.m- 
Set  one's  clack  a-going,  babiller ;  fairc 
aller  sa  langue.  To  CLACK,  vn.  cla- 
quer;  cliqueter.  va.  couper  la,  marque 
des  brcbis.  CLACKING,  cliquetism-; 
claqueinent.m-  part,  claquant. 

CLAD,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  CLOTHE,  7m- 
bille;  vetu;  njuste;  convert;  mis. 

CLAIM,  dcmandt? •;  pr>:tcntion{-;  titrc™-; 
droit.m-  va.  reclame/- ;  pretcndre; 
avoir  des  pretentious  sur.  Claim  vainly, 
s'arroger.  Claim  as  one's  own,  s'^p- 
proprier.  To  CLAIM,  soinmer.  CLA'IM- 
ABLE,  a.  a  qui  Von  pent  jmtendrc. 
CLA'IMANT,  Claimer,  pretend-ant10-;  qui 
J'orme  des  pretentious;  qui  reclame. 
CLA'IMING,  action  dc  pretcndrc;  pre- 
tentionJ-  ]>art.  rvclamant, 

CLAMBER,  vn.  grimper ;  monter. 

CLAMM,  CLAM,  va.  arriter ;  prcndrc 
avec  de  la  glu;  qffamer.  CLAMMI- 


NESS, viscosite.*-       CLAMMY,   a.    vis 
qiieux;  glutlneux;  gluant;  pdtt,/.r. 

CLAMOROUS,  a.  bruyant;  tumultuenx. 
CLAMOUR,  bruitm-;  clameur(-;  crim-; 
criaillerie.f-  vn.  crier;  faire  du  bruit; 
criaillcr ;  se  recrier ;  vociferer. 

CLAMP,  emboiture(-;  clamp"1-;  bauqui- 
4rc{-;  gaburon™-;  jumelle  de  racage.{ 
CLAMPS,  ferrures ;  plate-bandes  d'tif- 
fut1-;  collier  de  mdt.m-  Hanging- 
clamps,  galochcs  defer  pl.f-  To  CLAMP, 
va.  emboitcr;  jumeler,  unbau.  CLAM- 
PONNIER,  clamponier;  chccal. 

CLAN,  famille{-;  race{-;  secte(-;  clique*-; 
famille  ecossaise;  tribu.1-  vn.  ca ba- 
ler;  faire  un  parti.  CLANCULAR,  a. 
clandest in ;  furtif;  secret;  cache. 

CLANDESTINE,  a.  clandestin;  secret. 
CLANDESTINELY,  ad.  clundestinement; 
furtivement ;  a  la  derobee. 

CLANG,  crim-;  bruitm-;  so)t  aigu  et  pcr- 
cant;  son  de  la  trompette.  CLANG, 
part.  v.  To  CLING,  s' 'attacker ;  rendre 
un  son  aigu ;  jeter  des  cris  per  cants; 
faire  un  grand  bruit.  CLANGOUR, 
son  aigu;  bruit. m-  CLANGOUS,  a.  qui 
rend  un  son  aigu,  or  pergant. 

CLANK,  bruit  semblablc  d  cclui  de  fers 
qui  s'entrechoquentm-;  cliqitetism';  son 
aigu.  vn.  t inter ;  faire  du  bruit. 

CLAP,  CLAPT,  va.  battre;  f  rapper  en- 
semble; applaudir ;  appliquer  d;  met- 
tre  sur.  vn.  claquer ;  faire  du  bruit. 
Clap  spurs  to  one's  horse,  piqucr 
son  cheval  ;  le  piquer  des  deux. 
Clap  on  all  the  sails,  charger  toittis  us 
voiles.  Clap  up,  conclure  sur  le  champ. 
Clap  up  together,  empaqucter ;  Her  en- 
semble. CLAP,  s.  bruitm-;  eclatm-; 
claqucmcnt.m-  At  one  clap,  tout  d'un 
coup;  d'un  seitl  coup;  en  une  fois. 
CLAP-BOARD,  douve  f- ;  chanteau.  "• 
CLAP-NET,  Jilct  pour  attraper  des 
alouettes.m-  CLAPPER,  qui  bat  des 
mains;  <jui  ap2ilaudi.t;  (ipprobateur"1-; 
battant  d'une  cloche;  murteau  d'une 
portc;  claqiict  de  moulin.m-  pi.  pctits 
trous  ou  lot  lapins  se  rctircnt;  clapct 
de  pompc.m-  To  CLAPPER-CLAW,  va. 
querellcr ;  dire  des  sottises.  CLAPPING, 
b(tttt'»iaitm-;  claqrtcment™-;  applau- 

CLAPT,  part.  v.  To  CLAP.      [disscmcnt.m- 

CLARHNCIEUX,  CLARENCEUX,  2(1  roi 
d'annes,  en  Anglelcrre ;  clurcncieux. 

CLARE-OBSCURE,  clair-obscurm- ;  gri> 
saillc*-;  en  blanc  ct  noir. 


CLA  (  1 

CLARET,  vin  clairetm-;  vin  de  Bor- 
deaux™-; vin  clair  or  pale. 

CLARICORD,  clai-ccinm-;  sorte  d'epi- 
nctte ;  manicorde.™-  [de  clarifier. 

CLARIFICATION,  clarification*;  action 

CLARIFY,  va.  clarifier;  eclairer.  Cla- 
rify wine,  caller  du  vin.  CLARIFYING, 
action  de  clarifier.  part,  clarifiant. 

CLARION,  clairon™-;  troinpcttc. 

CLARITY,  dart?1-;  splendcur*-;  lumierc.*- 

CLARY,  orvale*-;  toutc-bonnt*-;  plante. 

CLASH,  vn.  secfioquer;  s' cntreclioqucr ; 
se  butter;  se  froisscr;  faire  du  bruit 
en  $e  choquant;  se  coiftrccarrcr ;  se 
contredire;  se  contrarier;  se  heurter. 
CLASH,  Clashing,  choc™-;  froisscineni™- ; 
cliquetis™-;  contestation*-;  opposition*-; 
contradiction.1- 

CLASP,  agrafe*-;  boucle*-;  fcrmail™-;  em- 
brasscment™-  or  enibrassade*-;  crochet, 
d'une  agrafe,  va.  agrnfer;  attachcr 
avcc  une  agrafe;  onbrasser.  CLASP- 
ER,  tenon™-;  lien.™-  pi.  mains* ;  vrilles 
•pi.*-  CLASPING,  action  d'agrafer, 
d'ernbrasser.*-  CLASP-KNIFE,  couteau 
qui  se  ferine.™  CLASP-NAILS,  Clasp- 
headed-nails,  clous  a  tete  piquee  pl.m- 

CLASS,  classe*-;  rang™-;  ordrc.m-  va.  clus- 
ter;  ranger  par  classes.  CLASSICAL, 
CLASSIC,  a.  classique;  d'ecole. 

CLATTER,  CLATTERING,  bruit™-;  fra- 
cas.m-  vn.  faire  du  bruit;  babiller; 
bavarder;  disputer;  criailler;  clabau- 
der.  va.  frappcr  quelque  chose  qui 
retcntit.  CLATTER-COAT,  causcur ; 
babillard  ;  clabaudeur ;  criailleur.™- 
CLATTERING,  a.  bruyant.  [clochcr. 

CLA'UDICATE,  va.  baiter  en  marchant ; 

CLAUSE,  clause*-;  article  d'un  contrttt™-; 
stipulation  particuliere;  condition*-; 
m(i.i  ime*-;  sentence*-;  Jin*--;  conclusion*-; 
bout  d'une  chose™  ;  monbre  d'une 
-phrase.™-  [de  tnonasterc. 

CLA'USTRAL,  a.  claustral;  de  cloitrc ; 

CLA'USURE,  cl6ture.*-  [inassuc. 

CLAVATED,   a.   noueux;    en  forme    de 

CLAVE,  pret.  v.  To  CLEAVE,  fcndre. 

CLAVICLE,  claciculi*-;  os  du  col.™- 
CLAW,  gr(fl'e.1-  pi.  pinces,*-  bras  d'une 
6crevisse.m-  Iron  claws,  clicnets  pi. "'•  To 
CLAW,  va.  gratter;  rgratigner;  drchi- 
rer;  Jtattcr.  Claw  me,  claw  thee,  un 
barbier  rase  I'autre.  Claw  away,  gran- 
der; quereller ;  raillcr ;  dire  dcs  sot- 
tises.  Claw  off,  di-pScher ;  expedier 
promptement.  Claw  the  victuals  off, 


)  CLE 

manger  gloutonnement.  CLAW-BACK, 
Jlatteurm-;  enjoleur.™-  CLAWED,  a. 
onguicuU;  ongle.  Clawing  off,  action 
de  s'elever,  de  s'eloigncr  d'une  c6te. 

CLAY,  argilt*-;  terre  glaise*-;  terre  en  ge- 
neral ;  bouc*-;  Union.™-  Tobacco-pipe- 
clay, terre  cimolee*-;  terre  d  pipe.*-  To 
CLAY,  va.  end u ire  d'argile;  engraisser 
avec  dc  Vargilc;  marner.  Terrer  le 
sucre.  CLAY-COLD,  a.  sans  vie. 
CLAYES,  elates  pl.f-  CLA'YEY,  Cla'yish, 
a.  argilcux.  CLA'Y-LAND,  terres  ar- 
ff ileuses.  CLA'Y-MARL,  marne  argi- 
leuse1-;  terre  d  pipe.*-  CLA'Y-PIT,  ar- 
giliere*-;  marniere.*- 

CLEAN,  a.propre;  net; pur;  clair;  blanc. 
ad.  tout-d-fait ;  absolument;  clair  et 
net.  As  clean  as  a  penny,  net  cornme 
un  sou  marque.  To  CLEAN,  va.  net- 
toyer. Clean  one's  face,  se  debarbouil- 
ler.  Apurer,  I'or;  patrouiller,  un  pin- 
ceau.  CLE'ANLILY,  ad.  proprement. 
CLE'ANLINESS,  nettete*-;  proprett:.*- 
CLE'ANLY,  a.  propre;  pur;  innocent. 
ad.  proprernent;  nettement;  blanche- 
•mcnt ;  elegainmcnt.  CLE'ANNESS, 
proprete ;  ncttete ;  delicatcsse*-;  ele- 
gance ;  purete ;  innocence.*- 

CLEANSE,  va.  purifier;  nettoyer;  ecurer; 
curer;  absterger;  depurer.  CLE'ANSER, 
qui  pui'ifie,  qui  nettoie ;  curcur.m- 
CLE'ANSING,  a.  depuratoire;  absterslf. 
CLE'ANSINGS,  curures  pl.f- 

CLEAR,  s.  le  dans-ccuvre.  Closet  in  the 
clear,  cabinet  dans-ceucre.  CLEAR,  a. 
clair;  serein;  pur;  epure ;  net;  sans 
taclte;  innocent ;  juste;  evident;  con- 
rnincant;  palpable;  expres;  clair  et 
net ;  qui  ne  doit  rien ;  sur.  Clear  coast, 
cdte  saine  et  nette.  Clear  rope,  ma- 
noeuvre degagee.  CLEAR,  qui  n'est 
pas  scrre.  ad.  tout-A-fait ;  entitre- 
ment ;  absolument;  liquidenient.  va. 
eclaircir;  nettoyer;  purifier;  clarifier; 
purger;  justifier;  absoudre;  blanchir; 
di'i'liargcr;  d^Jequcr.  Frayer,  un  chc- 
min.  To  clear  a  rope,  degagcr  un  cor- 
dage. The  rifts,  larguer  les  balancines. 
To  CLEAR,  rider;  liqui.dcr;  libt'rer ; 
acquitter.  Clear  the  table,  dcsservir. 
Clear  off,  debrutir.  Clear  up,  rn.  se 
decouvrir;  s'eclaircir.  CLEARANCE, 
acquit.™-  CLE'AKER,  qui  tclaire;  qui 
eclaircit,  $c.  CLE'ARING,  debrouille- 
ment™-;  dtb&clemeni™-;  dtbdcle*-;  de- 
bdclage  d'un  port.™'  CLE'AKLY,  ad. 


CLE  (  1 

clairetncnt;  nettement;  evidemmcnt; 
<>ans  equivoque;  clair  et  net;  sans  re- 
serve ;  entieremcnt ;  sans  exception ; 
dtmonstrativanent.  CLE'ARNESS,  clar- 
tec-;  splendour*-;  lumitre1-;  eclat.m-  Se- 
renite  de  I'air.  Nettete  de  la  voix,  du 
son.  Evidence*-;  perspicuite*-;  purete*-; 
innocence*-;  integrite.*-  CLE'AR-SIGHT- 
ED,  a.  clairvoyant;  penetrant;  judi- 
cieux.  CLEAR-SPIRITED,  a.  franc; 
ouvert;  ingenu;  sincere.  To  CLE'AR- 
STARCH,  va.  einpeser.  CLE'AR-STARCH- 
ER,  blanchisseuse  enjin.*- 

CLEATS,  taqucts  de  manwuvres  pl.m-; 
galochcs  de  bois  pl.f- 

CLEAVE  TO,  vn.  s'attacher;  adherer;  sc 
joindrc  d.  CLOVE,  Clave,  Cloven, 
Cleft,  \SL.fendrc;  diviscr;  separer  avec 
violence,  vn.  sefrndrc ;  s'entr'ouvrir; 
se  crevasser.  CLE'AVER,  couperet.m- 
•pl.fendeurs  pl.m-  CLE'AVING,  action 
defendre,  d' adherer,  tyc.  CLE'AVING- 
STONE,  sckistc-m-;  pierre  schisteuse.*- 

CLEF,  clef  de  musique.*- 

CLEFT,  fcnte*-;  ouverture*-;  crevasse1-; 
avalure.*-  CLEFT,  part.  v.  To  CLEAVE. 
To  CLEFT-GRAFT,  va.  grcff'er  en  fcnte 
or  poupec.  [gucux* ;  viorne.*- 

CLEMATIS,     clematite1-;      herbe     aux 

CLEMENCY,  cletnence''-;  bonte*-;  indul- 
gence*-; miser icorde.*-  CLEMENT,  a. 
clement;  indulgent;  miser icordieux. 

CLENCH,  same  as  CLINCH  ;  etalingure.*- 

CLEPE,  va.  appeler;  nommer. 

CLERGY,  clerge.m-  Ecclesiastiques ;  gens 
d'eglise  pi."1-  Benefit  of  the  clergy,  im- 
inunite.*-  CLERGYMAN,  ecclesiastiquem-; 
homme  d'eglisem-;  prStre ;  pasteur. 
Young  clergyman,  petit  collet. 

CLERICAL,  a.  clerical;  de  clerc;  eccUsi- 
astique;  concernant  les  gens  d'eglise. 

CLERK,  clerc;  ecclesiastiquc ;  homme 
d'eglise;  savant;  homme  dc  lettres; 
secretaire;  grcjficr;  coin  in  is.  CLERK- 
SHIP, charge,  office  de  clerc,  dc  secre- 
taire, de  grejfter,  de  controleur,  dc 
commis.  [par  le  sort  des  des.*- 

CLEROMANCY,  cleromancie1-;  divination 

CLEVER,  a.  habile;  adroit;  beau;  bien 
fait.  CLEVERLY,  ad.  adroitement; 
bellcment;  Jineinatt.  CLEVERNESS, 
dexter ite*-;  adresse*-;  habili'te.*- 

CLEW,  peloton.m-  va.  rctrousscr.  Clew 
of  a  sail,  pointe  d'une  voile*-;  couil- 
lard.m-  CLEW-GARNETS,  cargiic-points 
des  basses  voiles  pl.m-  CLEW-LINES, 


I  )  CLI 

carguc-points  des  huniers  pl.m-  Clew 
up  the  sails,  va.  carguer  les  voiles. 

CLICK,  vn.  faire  tic-tac  or  tac-tac. 
CLICKER,  garcon  fripier.  CLICKET, 
mnrqucV"-;  cliquct,  de  mouliti™-;  cli- 
quctte* ;  marteau  d'une  porte.m- 

CLIENT,  client™-;  partie* ;  protege10- ; 
creature.*-  CLIENTED,  a.  qui  a  des  cli- 
ents. CLIENTELE,  Clientship,  clientele.*- 

CLIFF,  CLIFT,  rocher  escarp^-;  clef  dc 
•musiquc*-;  penchant™-;  descente* ; pente 
d'une  colline*-;  vallee*-;  morceau  de  bois 
fcndum-;  fente ;  crevasse;  ouverture.*- 

CLIMACTER,  annte,*-  temps  critique.™- 
CLIMACTERICAL,  a.  climacterique. 

CLIMATE,  climatm-;  contree*-;  region*-; 
pays.w-  CLIMATURE,  climat.m- 

CLIMAX,  gradation*-;  cli>nax.m- 

CLIMB,  CLOMB,vn.  monter;  grimper.  To 
CLIMBER,  same  as  CLAMBER.  CLIMB- 
ER, s.  celui  qui  monte,  qui  grimpe. 
CLIMBING,  action  de  grimper 

CLIME,  climat"'-;  region*-;   contrec.*- 

CLINCH,  equivoque*- ;  parole  d  double 
entente*-;  pointe.*-  Etalingurc*-;  partie 
attachee  a  Vanneau  de  I'ancre.  vn. 
tcnir  d  poing  ferme,  d  main  fennee. 
va.  etablir;  conjirmer.  Clinch  the  fist, 
fermer  le  poing.  A  nail,  river  un  clou. 
A  cable,  etalinguer  un  cable.  A  bolt, 
clavcler  une  cheville  sur  virole. 
CLINCHER,  cramponm- ;  contre-lat- 
toir.m-  CLINCHER-WORK,  horde  d 
din*-,  en  couture;  bordage  a  clin.m- 

CLING,  CLUNG,  vn.  sc  collcr;  sejoindre; 
s'attacher;  se  tcnir;  se  prendre ;  ad- 
herer. CLINGY,  a.  visqueux;  gluant; 
propre  a  s'attacher;  collant. 

CLINICAL,  CLINIC,  a.  cliniquc;  alite; 
qui  garde  le  lit;  concernant  I' art  me- 
dical, au  lit  des  malades. 

CLINK,  son  aigu;  tiniementm-;  bruit  dc 
i)U'tn ux  qu'onfrappe.m-  \n.tintcr;  re- 
sonner.  va.  faire  resonner.  CLINK- 
ERS, biscuit™-;  roches  pl.f-;  vares 
cnics  ]'!.'•;  briqucs  ferrees  pl.f- 

CLINQUANT,  a.  and  s.  brillant ;  habille- 
ment  eclat  ant,  clinquantm-;  faux  eclat. 

CLIP,  CLIPT,  va.  embrasser.  Clip  and 
coll,  accoler.  Clipping  and  collinpr,  ac- 
colade.f-  To  CLIP,  rogner;  tondrc; 
ecourtcr;  affaiblir.  Clip  a  man's  wings, 
rogner  les  angles  a  queli'ti'itn.  CLIP- 
PER, rogneur™-;  tondeur.m-  CLIP- 
PINGS, rognures  pl.f-  Glove  clippings, 

CLIPT,  part.  v.  To  CLIP,     [cnlectires  pl.f 


CLI  (  : 

CLIVERS,  glaitcronm-;  grateronm-;  petit 
glouteron™-;  petite  bardane1-;  mug  net 
des  boism-;  rieblem-;  plante. 
CLOAK,  mantcau™-;  masque™- ;pretextem-; 
excuse*-;  nnintJ ;  mantille.*-  With  a 
hood,  capot.w-  To  CLOAK,  va.  coucrir 
d'unmanteau;  cacher;  coucrir;  mas- 
quer; pall  icr;  dissimuler.  CLOAK-BAG, 
portc-mantcaum-;  valise*-;  sacde  nuit.m- 

CLOCK,  horloge.m-  Ship-clock,  ampou- 
lette.*-  What's  o'clock?  quelle  hcure 
est-il?  Clock  of  a  stocking,  coin  d'un 
has.  CLOCK- MAKER,  horlogerm-;  pen- 
duller.^-  CLOCK-MAKING,  horlogerie*-; 
metier  d'horloger.  CLOCK-WORK, 
mouvement m- ;  ressorts  setnblables  a 
ceux  d'utic  horloge  pl.m- 

CLOD,  mottc  dc  terre.*-  Sticking  to  one's 
shoes,  battes  pl.f-  Clods  of  blood,  gru- 
mcaux  de  sangm-;  caillots  pi.111-;  masses 
de  sang  Jige  pl.f-  Turn  to  clods,  se 
cailler.  To  CLOD,  vn.  se  coagulcr ;  se 
cailler ;  se  griunelei'.  va.  jcter  des 
mattes  dc  terre.  CLODDED,  a.  engru- 
mcle;  caille;  coagule.  CLODDY,  a. 
erreux;  plein  dc  mattes;  grumele. 
CLOD-PATE,  sot.m-  CLOD-PATED,  a. 
lourd  ;  stupide;  Mbete.  CLOD-POLL, 
lourdaiid.  [cloaque.m- 

CLOBRE,  cachotm-;   cul  dc  bassc-cour10-; 

CLOG,  poidsm-;  entraves*-;  tronfon  qu'on 
attache  au  pied  d'un  chevulm-;  embur- 
ras™-:  obstacle1"-;  charge* ;  dette*-;  hy- 
pothequc.*-  CLOGS,  sabots1"-;  patins 
de  boism-;  galoches  pl.r;  claques  pl.f- 
To  CLOG,  va.  charger;  embarrusscr ; 
mettre  des  cntraves;  empec/ier.  One's 
shoes  with  dirt,  se  batter,  vn.  s'at- 
tacher ;  etrc  einbarrasse.  Clogged 
with,  (let-able  de.  CLOGGINESS,  ettit 
d'eniuarras;  obstruction;  gene.1'-  CLOG- 
oiNf;,  calrnvcs'-;  cmliurras.10-  part. 
embarrassant.  CLOGGY,  a.  pcsunt ; 
emburrassant ;  qui  obstruc. 

CLO'ISTER,  cloitrem-;  monasten-™-;  cou- 
ventm-;  lieu  eiicironiu  de  gali-ries,  va. 
enfertncr  duns  un  monasti'i'c;  cloi- 
ti-ir;  imcluitrcr.  CLO'ISTERAL,  a.  dc 
cloilre;  claustral;  monastique;  rcclus. 
CLO'ISTRESS,  nonnt*-;  religteuse.*- 

CLOMB,  part.  v.  To  CLIMB,  griinper. 

CLOOM,  va.  bouchcr  en  collant. 

CLOSE,  lieufernie;  closm-;  closeaum-;  en- 
closm-;  cloture*-;  conclusion1- :  fin.*- 
\a..fermcr;  clorre;  boiidonner,  unton- 
neau ;Jinir ;  ter miner;  conclure;  ache- 


13  )  CLO 

|  vcr ;  rcnfermer;  enfermer.  vn.  se  for- 
mer ;  se  rejoindre;  se  consolider;  con- 
venir ;  s'accorder.  Close  with,  en  venir 
aux  mains  avec.  At  the  close  of  night, 
a  nuit  close.  CLOSE,  a.  ferine;  en-* 
ferine;  etroit ;  scrre ;  concis;  cache; 
secret;  assidu;  avaricicux ;  compacte ; 
eto>(ff'ant ;  boutonne ;  sournois;  laco- 
nique.  Close  work,  ouvrage  plein; 
travail  assidu.  Close  fight,  melee. 
Close  coat,  justaucorps.  Close  style, 
style  concis.  Close  man,  hoinnte  secret, 
reserve,  avare,  interesse.  CLOSE,  ad. 
de  pres;  d'une  manierc  serree;  laco- 
niqueinent;  assidiuuent.  Live  close, 
vivre  avec  economie.  Close  to,  avitrts. 
Close  to  the  ground,  a  Jteur  dc  terre. 
Close  by,  tout  pres;  tout  contre.  Close 
to  the  wind,  ad.  a u  plus  pres;  au  plus 
pres  du  vent.  Haul  the  sheets  close 
aft!  horde  les  ecoutes  tout, plat!  CLOSE- 
BODIED,  a.  juste  au  carps.  CLOSE- 
CROPT,  a.  tondu  de  pres.  CLOSE- 
FISTED,  handed,  a.  avarc ;  taquin;  dur 
a,  la  desserrc;  chiche ;  incsquin;  vi- 
lain.  CLOSELY,  ad.  de  pres;  sccretc- 
ment ;  d  la  derobee ;  en  cachetic;  avec 
dissimulation.  CLOSENESS,  cloture*-; 
solitude*-;  tissu  serrt :  ptoximite*-; 
continuity*-;  liaison*-;  jonction*-;  con- 
nexion*-; reserve*-;  secret10-;  avarice.*- 
CLOSER,  celui  quitermine.  a.pluspres. 
CLOSE-STOOL,  chaise  pcrcec;  selle*-;  bas- 
sin.a>-  CLOSET,  cabinet10-;  petit  apparte- 
ment;  aide*;  dechargc.*-  va.  enfer- 
mer dans  un  cabinet.  CLOSETING,  in- 
trigues du  cabinet  pl.f-  CLOSURE,  clu- 
turei-;  cloison*-;  conclusion.*- 


CLOT,  coagulati 


gnnneau. 


CLOT- 


BUR,  bardane*-;  glaiteron01-;  lappe  ma- 
jeitre1-;  herbe  aux  teigne>i.r.{- 

CLOTH,  toilc*-;  vetementm-;  habit™ ; 
linge.  m-  Men's  clothes,  fiabits 
d'ltomme.  Women's  clothes,  habits  dc 
femuie;  robes*-  Old  clothes,  g uentlles^\.(-, 
vieux  habits  pl.m-  Woollen  cloth,  drap.m- 
Soft-cloth,  drey  amoureux.  Hearse- 
cloth,  drap-mortuairc;  poelc.m-  CLOTH- 
WORKER,  tondeur. m-  Table-cloth, 
nappe.*-  Bed-clothes,  couvcrture  de 
lit.*-  CLOTH-BEAM,  rouet  de  tisse- 
ra>idm-;  cnsuple.*- 

CLOTHE,  CLAD,  va.  habillcr ;  couvrir; 
vetir.  CLOTHED,  reretu  de.  CLOTHES, 
veUincntsm-;  habits '"•;  hardes  pi. '• 
CLOTH-HAT,  chapeau,  sans  appret.™- 


CLO  (  ! 

CLOTH-TRADE,  commerce  dc  drap  or 
de  toile.m-  CLOTH-WEAVKR,  lisse- 
randm-;  qui  fait  de  la  toile.  CLO- 
THIER, drapicrm-;  qui  fait  du  drop. 
CLOTHING,  habille»tentm-;  vetement.m- 
CLOTPOLL,  lourdaud;  sot™-;  •nini3.m- 
CLOTTED,  a.  grumeleux.  To  CLOTTER, 
se  .ftger;  se  cailler.  CLOTTY,  a.  coa- 
gule ;  yrumeleux;  .fige ;  caille. 
CLOUD,  naef-;  nuee(-;  nuagem-;  veine*-; 
tache1;  dans  les  picrres  or  le  bois. 
va.  couvrir  de  nuages  et  de  tacfies;  ob- 
fcurcir ;  aceugler ;  moire r,  une  etqjf'e. 
vn.  sc  couvrir  de  nuages ;  s'obscurcir ; 
prendre  un  air  sombre  et  triste.  Be 
under  a  cloud,  etrc  dans  I'aduersite. 
CLOUDED,  tackete;  veine;  onde.  CLOUD- 
CAPT,  a.  qui  se  perd  dans  les  nues. 
CLO'UDILY,  ad.  obscuremcnt.  CLO'UD- 
INESS,  obscurite1;  ciiusee  par  les  nua- 
ges; temps  sombre  et  concert.  CLO'UD- 
ING,  moirage.m-  CLO'UDLESS,  a.  sans 
nuages ;  clair.  CLO'UDY,  a.  convert  de 
nuages ;  sombre ;  veine.  Cloudy  coun- 
tenance, air  sombre  et  melancolique; 
CLOUGH,  trait.10-  [mine  soucieuse. 

CLOUT,  torchonm-;  braies  d' enfant  pl.f-; 
lange(-;  piece*-;  bande  de  fcr{-;  ron- 
dellef-  va.  raccommoder ;  rapetasser ; 
couvrir  de  drap;  cogner;  battre:f rapper. 
CLO'UTED,  a.  coaguie;  epaissi;  Jige. 
CLO'UTERLY,  a.  epais;  grassier;  lourd; 
pesant;  gauche;  mal  eleve. 
CLOVE,  clou  de  girojie.m-  CLOVE-BARK, 
casse  girofleet  CLOVE-SPICE,  ecorce 
de  girojief-  Clove  of  garlic,  gousse 
d'aill  CLOVE,  part.  v.  To  CLEAVE, 
fendre.  GILLY-FLOWER,  girofl.ee  mus- 
quee.1-  CLOVE-HITCH,  sorts  dc  nawd. 
CLOVEN,  part.  v.  To  CLEAVE,  fendu ; 
fourchu.  CLOVEN-FOOTED,  a.  qui  a  ie 
pied  fourchu,  fendu;  piedfourche. 
CLOVER,  CLOVER-GRASS,  luzerne?-;  tre- 
Jie  des  presm-;  trefle  vulgairc™-;  trio- 
le.t  ordinaire.m-  Live  in  clover,  faire 
bonne  cMre.  CLOVERED,  a.  convert, 
de.  luzerne,  de  trefle. 

CLOWN,  paijsan ;  rustre ;  brutalm-;  ma- 
nant.  Great  clown,  gros  bouvier.  Clown 
in  farces,  paillasse;  scnpin.m-  CLOWN- 
ERY, ru&ticitf?-;  grossierctef-;  bruta- 
liti:{-  CLOWNISH,  a.  grassier;  grossi- 
ercment  fait;  de  paysan;  rustique; 
incivi.l;  cinnpru/nard.  CLOWNISHLY, 
&&,grossti'rcment;  rustiquement;  d'une 
manidre  incicile ;  brutalement ;  en 


I  )  COA 

crocJi.eteur.  CLOWNISH-NESS,  rus- 
tici/K{-;  grassier ete{-;  brutalitt.1- 
CLOY,  va.  rassasier ;  souler.  Encloue.r,  tm 
canon.  Touch-hole  cloyed,  lutniere 
bouchee.  CLOYLESS,  a.  qui  ne  pent 
raxsasier.  CLOYMENT,  satiete.*- 
CLUB,  ma*suef';  bdt.on  gros  et  court ; 
gourd inm-;  coterie*-;  societe{-;  comitem-; 
sequellc(-;  cabale{-;  academic  de  bcaux- 
esprits!-;  ecotm-;  port.ion  d'un  comptc.f- 
Hair-club,  catogan.m-  Card-club,  tr&- 
J1e.m-  To  CLUB,  va.  contribucr  d;  pay- 
er son  ecot ;  concourir  d;  agir  de  con- 
cert pour.  CLUB-FISTED,  a.  qui  a  un 
gros  poing,  de  grosses  mains.  CLUB- 
FOOTED,  a.  qui  a  les  pieds  tortus ;  pied- 
bot.  CLUB-LAW,  lot  du  plus  fortf-; 
droit  des  armcsm-;  reglement  d'une  co~ 
terie.m-  CLUB-ROOM,  salle  oA  s'axscm- 
ble  i/.nc  coterie ;  salle  d'asseinblecf- 
CLUCK,  glousscr;  appelc.r.  CLUCKING, 

gloi($seinentm-;  cri  de  la  poule.m- 
CLUMP,    bloc   de    bois    inforinem-;    cor- 
beille{-;  motte  de  tcrre.{-  CLUMPERTON, 
lourdaud;  rustre;  pays/in.       CLUMP- 
ING,  a.  pesant;    qui    marche   pesam- 
ment.      CLUMPINGLY,  ad.  pesnmmcnt. 
CLUMPS,  sot;  due;  homrne  epais. 
CLUMSILY,     ad.     grossieremcnt ;    sons 
grdcc.    CLUMSINESS,  grassier  etc*-;  mul- 
adrcssc.{-     CLUMSY,  a.  grassier;  mal- 
adroit; gauche;  lourd. 
CLUNG,  colle  d;  attache ;  pret.  and  part. 
v.  To  CLING,  se  tenird.  a.  maigre;  sec; 
ride;  ratatine.   To  CLUNG,  vn.  secher ; 
se  dessfcher ;  dcvenir  sec. 
CLUSTER,  amasm-;  plusicurs  chases  ras- 
semblees;  grouped;  essaim  d'abeillcsm-; 
grappcdc  raisin{-;  bouquet  deceriscsm-; 
tas  de  gueux.m-     Come  in  a  cluster,  ve- 
nir  enfoule.     To  CLUSTER,  va.  mettre 
en  tas;  faire  des  tas.     vn.   croitre  en 
grnppcs.      CLUSTERED,   a.   serre;    en 
grappcs.     CLUSTERLY,  ad.  en  pcloton, 
CLUSTERY,  a.  croissant  en  Qrnppes. 
CLUTCH,  prisc.{-  pi.  griffcs*-;  pattest  va. 
I       cmpoigner;  tenir  ferine  dans  la  main; 
fermcr    la    main;     scrrer    le   poing. 
CLUTCH-FIST,  gros  poing. 
CLUTTER,  bruit*-;  carillonm-;  fracasm  ; 
vacarme™  ;  tintamarrcm- ;  foulc(-;  mul- 
titude.^    vn.  faire   du    bruit;   faire 
vacarme.     CLUTTERING,  bruit.m- 
CLY'STER,    clystere"'-;    lavement™-;    rc- 

medr.m-     CLYSTER-PIPE,  canule.{- 
COACERVATE,   va.   entasser;  mettre  en 


CO  A 

Ins;  ficcinnulcr;  amasser.  OOACER- 
VATION,  am/is"'-;  tasta  ;  assemblage.™- 

COACH,  carrosse.m-  Coach  and  sis,  car- 
rosse  d  six  chevaux.  Gentleman's 
coach,  carrosse  dc  inaitrc.  Livery- 
coach,  Glass-coach,  carrosse  de  remise. 
Hackney-coach,  flacrc.m-  r^taire-coach, 
voiture  publique.*-  Keep  a  coach,  rou- 
ler  carrosse.  Coach  near  the  stern, 
chambrc  du  conseil.{-  To  COACH,  va. 
mener  en  carrosse.  COACH-BOX,  siege 
du  cochcr.m-  COACH-HIIIE,  lounge  de 
carrosse.m'  COACH-HORSE,  cheval  de 
cnrrosse.m-  COACH-HOUSE,  remise  de 
carrosse* ;  hangar.m-  COACH-MAKER, 
carrossier.m-  COACH-MAX,  cocher.m- 

COACT,  vn.  ayir  ensemble;  agir  de  con- 
cert. CoA.cttaw,contrainteL;  violence.*- 
COACTIVE,  a.  coactif;  qtii  agit  de  con- 
cert, domic  I' impulsion. 

COADJUMENT,  assistance  reciproquc.*- 
COADJUTANT,  a.  qui  aide;  qui  co- 
opi-rc.  COADJUTOR,  coadjnteur.m- 
COATJJUTORSHIP,  coarljutorf>rie.f-  Co- 
XDJUVANCY,  secoursm ;  aide* ;  co-ope- 
ration*;  assist/nice  mutuelle.  COAD- 
UNITION,  union  en  unc  masse*- 

COAGMENT,    va.    assembler;    ramasser. 

COAGMENTATION,    aill«Sm  ;    Ullion.*' 

COAGULABLE,  a.  qut  pent  se  coaguler. 
To  COAGULATE,  va.  coaguler;  cailler; 
epaisair.  vn.  se  coaguler ;  s'epaissir; 
se  cailler;  se  ,figer.  COAGULATION, 
Coagulating.  coat/ulation{-;  epaississe- 
i»ent.m-;  Jigementm-;  caillen>cntm-;  con- 
cretioii*-;  congelation-1-  COAGULATIVE, 
a.  qui  a  la  vertu  de  coaguler.  part._^- 
geant.  COAGULATOR,  qui  coagule. 

COAL,  charbon.m-  Sea-coal,  Pit-coal, 
charbon  de  terre.  Live  coal,  braised 
Charcoal,  charbon  de  bois.m-  To  COAL, 
m.faire  du  cliarbon ;  ri'duirc  en  char- 
bon. —  out,  va.  ecrire  avec  du  char- 
bon. COAL-BLACK,  a.  noir  comme 
charbon;  fort  noir.  COAL-BASKI:T, 
Coal-box,  panier  d  charbon.m-  COAL- 
DUST,  cliarbon  en  poussierc™-;  poussi- 
ire  de  charbon*-;  fraisil.m  CO'ALERY, 
mine  dc  charbon  de  tcrrcf- 

COALKSCE,  vn.  s'unir  en  une  masse;  se 
coaliser.  COALESCENCE,  Coalition,  re- 
union spontunte.  en  unc  masse;  coa- 
litionf-  Accord  de  ,tent.imcntsm  ;  una- 
nlm  itef-;  conf^derationJ- 

CO'ALHEAVER,  portcfaix  ;  charbon- 
nier.m-  COAL-HOLE,  Coal-house,  Coal- 


(  115  )  COA 

cellar,  charbonniere*-;  magasin  de  char- 
bon de  terrcm-;  charbonncrii  .'• 

COALIZE,  vn.  se  coaliscr;  s'unir  en  masse. 
CO-ALLY,  Co-allies,  coallifis.m- 

COAL-MAN,  COAL-MERCHANT,  charbon- 
nicrm-;  marchand  de  cliarbon."*-  COAL- 
MINE, mine  de  charbon*-;  charbonne- 
rie.f-  COAL-PIT,  trou  fait  pour  ti- 
rer  le  charbon  de  la  minem-;  charbon- 
nerie1-;  houillerc.1-  COAL-RAKER,  Coal- 
poker,  fourgon  m-;  pcrclie  d  four. (- 
CO'ALY,  a.  plein  de  charbon. 

COAMING,  chambrnnle™- ;  vassole  des 
ecoutilles.*-  [tetnent  de  parties.m- 

COAPT ACTION,  — f>;  arrangement™-;  ajus- 

COARCT,  va.  retrecir ;  rendre  vtroit ; 
resserrcr ;  restrelndre.  COARCTATION, 
retrrcissentent""-;  resserremejit.1"- 

COARSE,  a.  grassier;  brut.;  incivil; 
eptiis;  gros;  materiel;  vil;  chet'tf; 
inculte.  Bread,  pain  bis.  Calico,  co- 
tonnine.*-  CO'ARSELY,  ad.  sans  raf- 
Jiucment ;  grossierrment ;  rudement ; 
sans  grdce;  sans  politesse.  CO'ARSE- 
NESS,  gross iercte(-;  defaut  de  rajffine- 
mcntm-;  impohtcsse*-;  impurete.(- 

COAST,  c6tef-;  rivnge.m-  Flat  and  sandy 
sea-coast,  estrajim-;  grei'e.1-  Of  mutton, 
haut-cSte  dc  mouton™-;  poitrine  de 
mouton.{-  From  all  coasts,  de  toutcs 
parts.  To  COAST,  vn.  raser  la  cdtc; 
ranger  la  cdte;  caboter.  va.  c6toycr  ; 
narigtier  pres.  Coasted  along,  a.  c6- 
toyt.  CO'ASTER,  navigateur  qui  range 
la  c6ie;  cabotierm-;  c6tier.m-  CO'AST- 
ING,  cabotage™-;  navigation  le  long  des 
c6tesf-;  lamanage.m-  COAST-PILOT,  pi- 
lote  c6t,icr ;  lanianeur.m- 

COAT,  habit"'-;  jnstaucorps™-;  jaquette*-; 
casaq  uc{-;  pcauf , \poilm-;fou  rru  r<:(-;])lu- 
inagcm-;  couchcf-;  chemise  blanclie1'-; 
chape1-;  su/f  m- ;  couraim-;  braie  ( ; 
toi.lc  goudronnee  ;  lisse  f- ;  lame.  '• 
COAT-STAVE,  baton  dc  croisure.™- 
Great  coat,  redingote1-;  capote*-;  sur- 
tout.m-  Riding  coat,  redingote.  r- 
Child's  coat,  robe  d'enfant.*-  Petticoat, 
jupc1-;  jupon.m-  Waistcoat,  chemi- 
sette*-; veste.*-  Woman's  waistcoat,  bras- 
sieres. Coat  of  arms,  cotted'armcx*-;  ar- 
moirie*-;  ecu.'"-  Set  a  coat  of  arms  upon, 
armorier.  You  must  cut  your  coat  ac- 
cording to  your  cloth,  scion  ta  bourse 
gouverne  ta  bouche.  Turn  coat,  vn 
tourner  casaque.  s.  pcrsonnc  qui  a, 
change  dc  parti.  Cast  one's  coat,  chan- 


COA  (  1 

ger  de  peau.   Sheep's  coat,  toison  d'une 

brebis.    To  COAT,  va.  couvrir ;  recctir. 

Soft-coated  fish,  poisson  sans   ecuillcs. 

Rough-coated,     poisson     convert    d'e- 

cailles.     CO'ATING,  dorurc.{- 
COAX,  va.  flatter;    amadouer;  enjolcr; 

cajoler;  dire  des  douceurs.      CO'AXER, 
flatten,!'™-;  cnjoleur™-;  cajoleur™-;  ama- 

dowur.™-     CO'AXING,  cajolerief- 
COB,    SEA-COB,  mouctte1-;   oiseau.     Rich 

^cob,  richard ;  avare.  Spanish,  piastre. 
COBALT,  cobalt™-;  coboltm-;  stifre.™- 
COBBING,  punition  de.  matelots.     COB- 

^BING-BOARD,  bdtOtl  dcjllStiCC.™- 

COBBLE,  va.  raccomtnoder  des  souliers : 
carreler.  COBBLER,  sareticr™-;  mau- 
vais  ouvrier'"-;  mazette.f-  COBBLING, 
carrelure{-;  outrage  mal  fait. 

COBIRONS,  chenets™;  pour  la  broche. 

COBNUT,  jeu  de  noix;  especc  de  grossc 
noisette.  [fou.gon  de  vaisseau.™- 

COBO'OSE,    couverture  de  cficminee,  dc 

COB-SWAN,  cygne  a  la  tefe  des  autres. 

COBWEB,  toile  d'araignee1-;  Jilet.™- 

COCH.,  SPOONFUL,  une  cuillcree. 

COCHINEAL,  COCHENEEL,  cocJicnilh*-; 
graine  d'ecarlatc.{-  COCHINEAL-TREE, 
coc/icmllier.™-  [spirale. 

COCHLEARY,  a.    en  forme  dc    vis ;  en 

COCK,  coqm-;  oiseau  domcstiquc;  oiseau 
male.  Game-cock,  coq  dc  combat.  Tur- 
key-cock, coq  d'Inde.  Cock-a-hoop, 
triomphant;  sujffisant.  Peacock,  paon. 
Woodcock,  becasse.1-  COCK-SPARROW, 
tnoincaii  mule.  Weather-cock,  girou- 
eltef-  Cock  of  hay,  meule  de  foin.{- 
Of  a  water-pipe,  robinet™-;  cannclle.1 
Of  a  hat,  retroussis.™-  Of  a  balance,  ai- 
guille'1-; languette.f-  Of  a  sun-dial, 
style  d'un  cadran.™-  Of  a  gun,  ser- 
pentin™-;  chien.  COCK-BOAT,  cha- 
loupe{-;  coquet.™-  To  COCK,  va.  relu- 
ver ;  rcdresscr;  rctrousser ;  bander 
un  fusil;  mcttre  le  foin  en  mettles. 
vn.se  rcdrcsser ;  sepacaner;  marcher 
Jierement ;  se  carrer.  [militaircs. 

COCKADE,    cocardef-,    au    chnpeau    des 

COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO,  coqucrico.™- 

COCKAL,  osselets  pi.™-;  jeu  des  ossclcts. 

COCKATRICE,  basilic™-;  serpent. 

COCK-BILL,  a.  Anchor  a  cock-bill,  ancre 
a  la  veille.  COCK-BRAINED,  a.  etour- 
di ;  sans  cervellc.  COCK-BROTH,  bou- 
illon de  coq.™-  COCK-CROWING,  chant 
du  coq ;  point  dujour, 

COCKER,  amateur  des  combats  de  coqs. 


i  )  COE 

va.  caresser;  chot/er ;  mignardcr ,  g&- 
ter  a  force  de  caresses.  [coq. 

COCKEREL,    COCKREL,    cochet™ ;  jeune 

COCKERING,  indulgence1-;  mignardise. 

DOCKET,  sccau  de  ladouane™-;  acquit.™ 
a.  eveille ;  petulant;  insolent.  COCK- 
ET-BREAD,  pain  de  menage.™- 

COCK-FIGHT,  combat  de  coqs™-;  joute 
de  coqs.f-  COCK-HORSE,  jeu  d' enfant.™ 
a.  d  chcval ;  triomp/iant. 

COCKING,  combat  dc  coqs.  Cocking  up 
again,  retroussemcnt.™-  COCKISH,  a. 
lascif,  co?nme  un  coq. 

COCKLE,  pelonclc.{-  SHELL,  coquille  de 
petoncle.(-  WEED,  ivraie1-;  sentence.*- 
Hot-cockles,  main-chaudef-  To  COC- 
KLE, va.  tourner;  phc.r  en  forme  de 
vis,  en  spirale.  vn.  se  plisser ;  se  ri- 
der comme  une  etojf'c;  blanch ir ;  mou- 
tonner  comme  la  mer.  COCKLE- 
STAIRS,  escalier  en  vis,  en  caracol.™- 
Cockling  sea,  mer  qui  moutonne. 

COCK-LOFT,  grenier™-;  galctas.™-  COCK- 
JIASTER,  celui  qui  dresse  des  coqs  de 
combat.  COCK-MATCH,  combat  de  coqs. 

COCKNEY,  badaud  de  Londrcs;  damoi- 
scau;  enfant  gate. 

COCK-PARTRIDGE,  garbon.m-  COCK- 
PIT, enilroit  ou  se  battent  les  coqs'"  ; 
paste  d<:s  -malades™-;  stir  un  vaisseau. 

COCK'S-COMB,  crete  de  coq(-;  plants. 
COCK'S-HEAD,  sainfoin.™-  COCK-SHUT, 
Jin  dujour™-;  soir™-;  brune.f-  COCK- 
STONE,  pierre  de  coqf-;  picrre  alecto- 
rienneJ-  [n'a  uucun  doute. 

COCK-SURE,  sur;  stir  de  son  fait;  qui 

COCKSWAIN,  patron  de  chaloupe  armi'e. 

COCOA,  cocotier™-;  palmier.  NUT,  coco™-; 
amande  de  cocotier. f-  COCOA-TREE,  co- 

COCO'ON,  cocon™;  de  ver  a  soie.  [coticr.™- 

COCK-WEED,  passcrage!-;  plants. 

COCTILE,  a.  ci'it  aufour.       [digestion.*- 

COCTION,  coction{-;  coction  des  aliments; 

COD,  cosser-;  /joussef-;  merluche(-;  7Jiorut\f- 
Fresh,  cabillaud™-;  morue  fraichc.*- 
Dried  salt,  bacaliau.™-  COD-FISHER, 
caplanier.™-  CODDED,  a.  qui  a  des 
gausses,  des  cosscs.  CODDER,  cueiileur 

CODE,  code™-;  recueil  delois.™-  [da  pois.™- 

CODICIL,  codicille™-;  changcmeut. 

CODLE,  va.  bouillir;  parbouillir ;  cuire 
dans  Peau.  CODLING,  pomme  hdtivc ; 

COE,  petite  huttc.  [petite  morue. 

CCE'CAL  VEIN,  mine  ccecale. 

COKFFICAC Y,  faculte  de  co-operer.f-  CO- 
EFFICIENCY,  co-operation^-;  action  d'u- 


COE  (  1 

gir  ensemble.*-      COEFFICIENT,   coeffi- 
cient™'•;  qui  co-opere;  cocjficace. 

CCE'LIAC  PASSION,  passion  celiaque;  di- 
arrhce.;  crliaquc.*-  [proque.m- 

COEMPTION,    coemption*-;    acluit    reci- 

CGE'NOBITE,  cenobite™-;  moine.  CCENO- 
BITIC,  a.  cenobitique;  d'/termite. 

COEQUAL,  a.  coegal.  COEQUALITY,  ega- 
lite  pareille*-;  coegalite.f- 

COERCE,  va,  retcnir;  rcstreindre;  re- 
primer.  COERCIBLE,  a.  qiCon  pent  or 
doit  rctenir,  rtprimer.  COERCI  N, 
action  de  retcnir;  contrainte*-;  vio- 
lence; cocrcition.*-  COERCIVE,  a.  co- 
crcitif;  coactif;  reprimrmt. 

COESSENTIAL,  a.  de  meiuc  essence;  co- 
esscntiel.  COESSENTIALITY,  partici- 
pation de  la  me/ne  essence'-;  essence 
pareille.  [  porain. 

COETlNEOUS,  a.  de  meme  dye;  contcm- 

COETERNAL,  a.  co-etcrncl.  COETER- 
WALLY,  ad.  co-eternellement.  COETER- 
NITY,  co-eternite.  [tempornin. 

COEVAL,  COEVOITS,  de  me  me  dye;  con- 

COEXIST,  vn.  cocxistcr;  exister  en  meme 
temps.  COEXISTENCE,  coexistence.*- 

COEXTEND,  va.  ftendre  autant  qu'un 
autre.  COEXTENSION,  action  d'etcn- 
dre  autant  qu'un  autre. 

COFFEE,  COFFEE-BERRY,  cafem  ;  five  de 
cafe.*-  COFFEE-HOUSE,  1/71  ctij't>.  COF- 
FEE-MAN, qui  tit'iit  un  cffe ;  enfetter.™- 
COFFEE-MILL,  moulin  a  cafi.m-  COF- 
FEE-PLANTATION, cafnerc;  cafenerc*-; 
caf cleric f-  COFFEE-POT,  caf'ctierc.*- 
COFFEE-TREE,  ctijier;  cafeycr.'"- 

COFFER,  cqff're;  cojfre-fort.a-  va.  awas- 
ser ;  mettre  en  cojf're.  COFFER-DAM, 
caisson."1-  COFFERER,  garde  dcs  cof- 
fres;  tresoricr  de  Vepargne. 

COFFIN,  biere*-;  ccrct/cilm-;  cqffrc.m- 
Of  paper,  cornet.m-  COFFIN,  tablettcs 
d  mettri-  dcs  liure/-;  gazette.*-  Of  print- 
ers, cojfrem-;  sabot  de  cheval.1"-  To 
COFFIN,  va.  mettre  duns  un  < 
COFFIN-MAKEK,/«WCK>-  de  cercueils.m- 

COG,  dent  d' u tie  roue*-;  alluchou.m-  va. 
.flatter;  cajolcr.  Piper  les des. 

COGENCY,  force* ;  puissance  coactive*-; 
concictiou.*-  (.'('xiENT,  a.  fort;  puis- 
tant;  prcssant ;  urgent ;  irresistible; 
propre  a  com-aincre.  COGENTLY,  a. 
irresistibleinent ;  d'tme  maniere  con- 

COGGED  DICE,  dts  pipes.        [vaincantc. 

c6GGi-.R,ftfittciir>a-;  cnjolevr.™-  COG- 
GING,  Ji'.itterie* ;  ccjoleric.*-  Gamester, 


7  )  COI 

pipcur;   filon ;    joueur   qui  pipe   sex 

GOOGLE-STONE,  petit  cailluu.          [dc*. 

COGITABLE,  a.  d  quoi  Von  peut  pcnser. 
To  COGITATE,  vn.  pcnscr.  COGITA- 
TION, action  de  pcnser ;  penattf")  re- 
flexion.*- COGITATIVE,  a.  pensant ; 
done  de  la  faculte  de  penscr ;  pcnsif. 

COGNATION,  cognation*-;  parent^-;  con- 
sanguinite*-;  relation*-;  (({finite.*- 

COGNITION,  connaissance* ';  conviction* 
COGNITIVE,  qui  connait.  Gosrnitive 
faculty,  faculte  de.  connaitre.  COGNI- 
ZABLE, a.  qui  peut  etre  connu  et  exa- 
mine en  justice.  COGNIZANCE,  cun- 
naissance*-;  coinpetc-nce*-;  marque*-; 
indicc.m-  Cimicrm-;  Crete*-;  timbre.™- 

COGNOMINAL,  a.  de  meiuc  nom.  COG- 
NOMINATION,  surnom.m- 

COGNOSCENCE,  ccnnaissancc.*-  COG- 
NOSCIBLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  connaitre. 

COG-WARE,  draps  grassier*. 

COHABIT,  vn.  habitcr  ensemble;  cohabi- 
ter ;  vivrc  comine  mart  et  femmc. 
COHABITANT,  habitant  du  meme  cn- 
droit.m-  COHABITATION,  cohabitation.*- 

COHE'IR,  coheritier.m-  COHE'IRESS,  co- 
Jiei-ltienf-;  nnc  dcs  heritiercs. 

COHERE,  vn.  etre  attaches,  lies,  colles 
ensemble;  se  convenir ;  s'accordcr ; 
etrc  bien  assortis.  COHERENCE,  Co- 
herency,  coherence*-;  liaison  de  parties; 
suite*-;  rapportm-;  convcnance.f-  CO- 
HERENT, a.  lie;  snivi;  consequent. 
COHESION,  cohesion*-;  adherence*-;  li- 
aison; connexion.*-  COHESIVE,  a.  qui 
est  capable  de  sc  tcnir  d;  se  collant  d ; 
s'unissiint.  COHESIVENESS,  qualite  dc 
ce  qui  se  colic  d;  s'attacfic. 

COM  I  BIT,  va.  rcstreindre;  ewpechcr. 

COHOBATE,  va.  cohober.  COHOBATION, 
coliobation*-;  2dc  distillation. 

COHORT,  coliortr*-;  troupe  dc  500  sol- 
dots.  COHORT ATION,  exhortation.*- 

COIF,  coijf'e  dcfeinttic*-;  calotte,  d'abbe.*- 
COIFED,  coi.ffe.  CO'I?FURE,  coiff'urc.*- 

COIGNE,  coinm-;  coins  d'i»ipriincnrpl.m-; 
CoiGNF.s,  coins  de  mire,  pour  le  canon. 

COIL,  bruitm-;  fracas10-;  tumnlte'0-;  va- 
curinc™-;  corde  rouee ;  cueille.*-  va. 
cueillir;  decider;  mettre  en  pcloton ; 
lin-fi'  line  cordc;  rouer  un  cordage. 
CO'ILING,  coque  dc  cordage* ;  boucle.*- 

COIN,  cucognurc  de.  muraillc*-  Rustic 
coins,  pierres  d'attente  pl.f ;  harpes 
pl.f-  COIN,  monnaic*-;  pot/icon10-; 
coinm-;  argent™-;  coin  de  mircm-;  coin 


COI 


d'arrimagc.m-  To  COIN,  va.  battre; 
inarqucr ;  f nipper ;  inonnayer ;  J'airc ; 
iuvcnter ;  forger.  CO'INAGE,  Coining, 
inonn<tyagem-;  brassage'"-;  droit  de 
brassage"*-;  invention*-;  conte forge. 

COINCIDE,  vn.  coincidcr ;  tombcr ;  se 
rcncontrer  sur  le  meme  point.  COIN- 
CIDENCE, rencontre  ait  me/tie  point1-; 
coincidence.*-  COINCIDENT,  a.  coinci- 
dent; qui  arrive  en  me/ne  temps ;  d'ac- 
cord ;  (Dialogue. 

CO'INER,  monnaycur10-;  inventcurm-;  fai- 
seur.m-  Coiners'  die,  carre.w-  Standard, 

COIT,  paid.    Joucr  an  palet.   [di'neral.m- 

COKE,  charbon  de  terre  a  moiti.6  briile ; 
coke.m-  COKER,  batetier;  bateau  de 
uechcur.m-  COKES,  niais ;  bcnet.m- 

COL.±NDER,passoire1-;  tumis.m-  [lature.*- 

COLATION,  COLATURE,  filtration*-;   co- 

COLD,  a.  froid;  sericux;  indifferent; 
suns  emotion,  s.froideur*-;froidure*-; 
rhume.m-  Be  cold,  avoir  froid.  In 
cold  blood,  dc  sang  froid.  Look  cold 
upon,  battre  froid  d.  Catch  cold,  s'cn- 
rhumer.  COLDISH,  a.  un  peu  froid;  j 
frais.  COLDLY,  ad.  froidement ;  avcc 
fi'oideur.  COLDNESS,  froideur.*- 

COLE,  chou.m-  COLEWORT,  cho  tt-vert10-, 
ieunes  choux  pl.m- 

COLIC,  coliqw?-;  tranchees  pl.f-  Stone- 
colic,  In  picrre.  Colic-shell,  cauris.m- 

COLLAPSE,  vn.  toniber  ensemble;  tomber 
I'un  sur  I'autre;  s'ujftiisser. 

COLLAR,  collier™-;  carcan.m-  Slip  the  col- 
lar, tirer  son  ep ingle  dujeii.  COLLAR, 
collctm-;  crapaitdinc!- ;  couettc1-;  gre- 
nouille*-;  emboiture.f-  COLLAR-BEAM, 
clef  de  beaapre.f'  Of  brawn,  rouleau 
de  chair  de  verrat.m-  To  COLLAR,  va. 
collctcr;  prendre  au  collet ;  faire  un 
rouleau  de.  COLLAR-BONE,  cluvicale.{- 

COLLATE,  va.  comparer;  conf router ; 
mettre  en  parallcle;  collationncr  un 
livrc ;  conftrer;  donncr.  COLLA TEHAL, 
a.  collateral.  COLLATERALLY,  ad.  a 
cote  Van  de  I'autre;  cote  a  cote;  en 
lig/ic  collattrale.  COLLATION,  com- 
j)araisonf-;  confrontation*-;  parallelc10-; 
recoleincnt10-;  collation*-;  don  d'un  be- 
nefice; rspus  leger ;  gofeter.m-  COL- 
LATITIOUS,  a.  aiu/ucl  plnsieurs  ont 
contribue.  COLLATOR,  celui  qui  con- 
frontc;  qui  donne  un  benetice;  colla- 
tetir.m-  [radc.  va.  unir;  rfunir. 

COLLE'AGUE,  collegue™-;  associe;  cama- 


(  118  )  COL 

2)ri£re.  To  COLLECT,  va.  cueillir;  rt- 
cut'illir ;  rumasser;  lever;  faire  une 
collection;  colliger;  compiler;  conclure; 
inftrer.  One's  self,  se  rcctieillir;  r>- 
venir  a  soi;  se  rernettrc*  CoLLECTjt- 
NEOUS,  a.  rectieilli ;  rassemble ;  com- 
pile. COLLECTEDLY,  ad.  present*  a 
la  vue  tout  ensemble.  COLLECTION,  Col- 
lecting, collection^;  recu,dlm-;  amasm-; 
quetei-;  compilation*-;  compose"1 ;  as- 
semblage.m-  COLLECTIVE,  a.  collcctif. 
COLLECTIVELY,  ad.  collective ment ; 
dans  un  sens  collcctif.  COLLECTOR, 
collectcurm ;  compilateur.m- 

COLLEGE,  college™-;  assembled-;  societe*-; 
corps"*-;  facwlte1-;  congregation.^  COL- 
LEGIAL,  a.  qui  a  rapport  d  un  college; 
colleyial.  COLLEGIAN,  habitant  d'un 
colltye.m-  COLLEGIATE,  ecolierm- ; 
incmbrc  d'un  college,  d'une  univcrsite. 

COLLET,  chaton  de  ba/jne.m- 

COLLIER,  charbonnierm-;  houilleuxm ; 
ottvricr  qui  tire  le  c/uirbon;  murchand 
de  charbon;  batunent  charbon nicr. 
COLLIERY,  mine  de  charbon*-;  ckar- 
bonniere* ;  metier  de  charbo/mierm-; 
commerce  de  charbon.m- 

COLLIQUABLE,  a.  aise  d  dissoudrc. 
COLLIQUAMENT,  dissolution*-;  fonte.*- 
TOCOLLIQUATE,  \&.  fondre ;  dissoudre. 
COLUQUATION,  colliquution*-;  fonttt*-; 
decomposition.*-  COLLIQUATIVE,  Col- 
liquant,  a.  collicatif;  dissoloant;  fon- 
dant. COLLIQUEFACTION,  action  dc 
fondrc;  liquefaction.*-  [mont.m- 

COLLISION,  choc01-;  collision*-,  'froisse- 

COLLOCATE,  va.  placer;  colloquer.  COL- 
LOCATION, collocation* ;  action  de  pla- 
cer; etat  de  ce  qui  cst  place.  [tion.*- 

COLLOCUTION,    entretien™-;    conversa- 

COLLOP,  tranche*-;  morceau  deliem-;  en- 
funt^  poupon.™  Of  bacon,  riblette.*- 

COLLOQUIAL,  a.  de  conversation;  fa- 
•milicr.  COLLOQUY,  colloquem-;  con- 
ference*-; dialogue10-;  conversation.*- 

COLLUDE,  vn.  colludcr;  conniver;  ttre. 
d' intelligence ;  s'entendre  pour  trom- 


per. 


COLLUSION,    collusion*-;   con- 


COLLECT,    collect^ 


courts 


niecnce-*;  intelligence.*-  COLLUSIVE, 
Collusory,  a.  collusoirc;  d' intelligence, 
jCOLLUSiVELY,  ad.  collusoirement. 

COLLY,  suie*-;  noir.m-  va.  barbouiller 
de  suie ;  noircir;  charbonner. 

COLLY'RIUM,  collvre.10-        [gros  bo>/au. 

COLON,  deux  points  [ :  ].  Colon'"-;  le 
i  COLONEL,  colonel™';  officler  superieur. 


COL 


Colonel's  company,  In  coloncllc.     COLO- 
NELSHIP,  rang,  grade  de  colonel.™- 
COLONIAL,  a.  colonial;  dcs  colonies. 
COLONISE,  COLONIZE,  va.  pcuplcr  d'ha- 
bitants;  etablir  une  coloule.    COLONI- 
ZATION, colon isatioii)-;  population?- 
COLONNADE,  colonnach*-;  colonnaison.1- 
COLONY,  colonie*-;  peupladc.{- 

COLOQUINTIDA,  coloquinte1-; fruit  amer. 

COLORATE,  a.  colorv ;  tcint.  COLORA- 
TION, Colorisation,  art  de  colon  r'u-; 
ettit  de  ce  qui  est  colorem-;  coloris.m- 
COLORIFIC,  a.  qui  a  la  vcrtu  de  colo- 
rer;  colorant;  qui  color e. 

CGLOSSE,    COLOSSUS,    colossi™-;    statue 
tnormS;  gt'tant.     COLOSSEAN,  a.  colos- 
.  etiormc;  (jujantcsquc. 

COLOUR,  couleur^;  tcint1"-;  pretcxte™-; 
vernism-;  color ism-;  apparenceJ-  CO- 
LOURS, enscigne*-;  drapcaum- ;  etsn- 
durd™-;  traits"'-;  caractere.m-  Rhe- 
torical  colours,  Jigurcs  de  rhetor ique. 
Water-colours,  gouache.*'  To  COLOUR, 
va.  colorcr;  douncr  de  la  coulr.ur ; 
peindre;  noircir,  les  c/tcveux ;  enlu- 
iitiner,  une.  carte;  pallicr;  excuser. 
vn.  prendre  couleur;  sc  colorcr;  rougir. 
COLOURABLE,  a.  specicux ;  plausible. 
COLOURAULY,  ad.  d'une  manit re  plau- 
sible. COLOURING,  action  de  colored-; 
coloris.™-  a.  colorant.  COLOUIIIST, 
coloriste.m-  COLOURLESS,  a.  satis  cou- 
leur; transparent;  terne ;  pale. 

COLT,  poulain.'"-  Of  an  ass,  dnon.m- 
Jeunefou;  etourdi"'-;  dagvedej)rev6t.{- 
\n.f aire  lef ou ;  courir  cd  et  la.  va. 
rcndre  fou ;  inspircr  une  gaicte  exces- 

COLTER,  coutre  de  char  rue."1-  [sire. 

COLTIE,  a.  gelif;  roule.  COLTINESS, 
qelivure1-;  roulure  des  arbres.{- 

COLT'S-FOOT,  pas  d'due™ •;  tussilage1"-; 
plante.  COLT'S-TOOTH,  dent  de  laitf-; 
dent  inutile  dans  les  poidains1-;  en- 
fant ilia  gcm ;  amour  des  plaisirs.m- 

COLUMBINE,  colombin'"-;  couleur  chan- 
rieante ;  couleur  gorge  de  pigeon ;  unco- 
lie1-;  colotnbinc(-;  rue  des  print ;  plante. 

COLUMN,  colonne*-;  pilier.m-     Wreathed, 

COLURES,  colures  pl.m-     [colonne  torse j- 

COMATE,  co  in  pa  g  no  um-;  camarade. 

COMB,  peignc"1-;  crete  de  coq(-;  nnjon.m- 
Horse-comb,  etrille.1-  Flax-comb,  se- 
ra 71  pour  passer.  Comb  of  a  weaver's 
loom,  rotm-;  chassis.™-  Honey-comb, 
rayon  de  mivl.m-  COMB,  vallou"'-;  i'ul- 
tte.s-  COMB-BRUSH,  brosse  a  2J<-lgnes,r- 


119  )  COM 

COMB-CASE,  dtui  a  peigne10-;  trousse. 
COMB-MAKER,  peignierm-;  fatseur  tie 
pe'tgiies."*-  Venus's  comb,  aiguille  de 
berye.r*-;  plante.  COMB-FISH, pelerine.1- 
To  COMB,  va.  peigner;  etrillcr  un  cite- 
val;  carder  de  la  laine  ;  houper ;  se- 
ra ncer  du  lin;  reguycr  le  chanvre. 
COMBAT,  combat"0-;  lutte.f-  va.  and  n. 
combattre;  sc  battre.  COMBATANT, 
coinbattantm- ;  champion™-;  dej'cn$eur.m- 
COMBER,  cardeur* ;  peigneur.'a- 
COMBINATION,  complot"'- ;  cabalef- ; 
liguef~;  conspiration1-;  coinbinuisonf ; 
assemblage.™-  To  COMBINE,  va.  com- 
ploter;  conspirer;  se  liguer;  cabaler. 
va.  and  n.  combiner;  joindrr;  se  join- 
dre;  s'unir;  s'allier.  [de  combat. 

COMBLESS,  a.  sans  crSte,  comme  le  cog 
COMBUST,  a.  en  feu.  COMBUSTIBLE,  a. 
cotitbiisiitii'.';  injiammable.  COMBUS- 
TIBLENESS,  ijiftuiiimabilite.1-  COM- 
BUSTION, incc>ulivm-;  embrascmentm-; 
combustion*-;  dtsordrc™'}  trouble"1-;  fu- 
multc™-;  sedition.*- 

COME,  CAME,  vn.  venir ;  arriver ;  dcve- 
nir;  proceder.  How  comes  that  ?  com- 
ment cela  se  f ait-ill  Come  about, 
changer;  tourncr.  Come  again,  rcve- 
nir;  retourncr.  Come  after,  sttirrc. 
Come  along,  s'en  venir;  marcher.  Come 
asunder,  se  Aefaire ;  sc  met t re  en  pieces; 
se  desunir.  Come  at  or  by,  obtcnir; 
acquerir;  atteindre ;  parvenir  A.  Come 
away,  s'en  venir;  se  retirer.  Come 
back,  revenir.  Come  down,  descendrc. 
Come  for,  venir  qnerir.  Come  for- 
ward, avancer ;  s'acancer;  profiler; 
fuire  des  progres.  Come  from,  venir 
de.  Come  in,  entrcr;  arriver;  se  rrn- 
drc  d;  sc  porter  pour.  Come  in  as  an 
heir,  se  porter  pour  heriticr.  Come  in 
the  way,  se  presenter;  sun-enir.  Come 
in  for,  pretcndre.  Come  in  to,  scjoin- 
dre  d;  secourir;  venir  au  sceours. 
Come  in  to,  consentir;  condcscendrc ; 
s'accordcr.  Come  into  trouble,  s'attirer 
dcs  affaires ;  into  danger,  sc  mettre  en 
danger;  into  the  world,  not! re.  Come 
near,  approcher.  Come  next,  suit-re 
immediatemcnt.  Come  off,  s'ecartcr; 
se  tircr ;  sortir  d'une  affaire;  tombcr; 
se  defaire;  deperir.  Come  off  from. 
laissei;  omettre.  Come  on,  avancet, 
s1  ava  ncer;  fair  e  desprogres.  Come  over, 
se  dissipcr;  s'en  aller.  Come  forth, 
sortir;  devenir  public;  paraitre  au 


COM 


(  120  ; 


COM 


Come  out,  sc  montrer;  paraitrc ; 
Come  out  with,  donncr  issue; 
1'it.sser  echtippcr;  lacker.  Come  10, 
vcnir;  pari'cnir;  el  re  reduit ;  consai- 
tir;  se  rendrc.  Come  to,  revciiir  a; 
monter  d;  about ir  d;  si.  ter miner  d; 
aborder;  allcr ;  nrrlvcr;  sc  reduire. 
Come  to  and  fro,  allcr  et  vcnir;  passer 
et  repasser.  Come  to  pass,  arriver; 
avenir.  Come  to  one's  self,  recenir  d 
soi.  Come  to  nothing,  se  gdter;  depe- 
rir ;  allcr  en  decadence.  Come  to  an 
end,  Jinir;  mourir.  Come  together, 
«' 'assembler ;  se  marier ;  s'unir  par  le 
mariage.  Come  up,  monter;  pousscr; 
s'etablir.  Come  up  to,  s'approchcr  de; 
aborder;  accoster;  parrcnir  d;  s'elevcr 
d.  Come  upon,  attaquer;  saisir;  sur- 
prendre.  First  come  first  served,  Ics 
premiers  venus  vont,  dci-nnt.  COME  ! 
fd!  courage!  ban!  allons!  To  come, 
ad.  d  vcnir ;  fatur.  Times  to  come, 
Vavenir.™-  [COMEDY,  comedic.1- 

COMEDIAN,  comedicn ;  auteur  comiquc. 
COMELINESS,    beaute1- ;    bonne    mine; 
bonne  grdce ;  bel  exterieur.     COMELY, 
a.  beau;    bir.nfait;  qui  a  bonne  mine; 
gracieux;    decent;    convenuble;   bien- 
seant;    honnSte.      ad.  accc  grace;   ga- 
lammcnt ;  dfccmment ;  honneteinent. 
COMER,  venant™-;  venu.w- 
COMESTIBLE,  s.  aliment*-;  nourrltureJ 

a.  comestible;  mangcable. 
COMET,  comi'tc{-;  etoile  errante.     COME- 
TARY,  Cometic,  a.  qui  a  rapport  aux 
cometes ;  com6tairc. 

COMFIT,  confiture  secJic.r-  va.  confire. 
COMPIT-MAKER,  confiseurm- ;  confitu,- 
rier.m-  COMFITURE,  confiture.1- 
COMFORT,  va.  donncr  dc  la  force ;  for- 
tifier; conjirmer ;  consoler;  soiilaaer ; 
rejouir.  s.  assistance^;  secoursm- ; 
consolation^';  douceur*-;  soulagcmcntm-; 
contentement m- ;  aisef- ;  agre'rnent.'-"- 
COMFORTABLE,  a.  susceptible  de  con- 
solation; consolant ;  rejouissant ;  doux: 
agreable;  commode.  COMFORTABLY, 
ad.  avec  consolation ;  agreablement. 
COMFORTER,  consolateurm-;  esprit  con- 
solateur10-;  Saint-E*prit.m-  COMFORT- 
LESS, a.  inconsolable;  an  descspoir ; 
1>ien  accablant ;  tres  desagreablc. 
COMICAL,  COMIC,  a.  comiquc;  plaisant ; 
qui  fait  rirc;  burlesque;  facetievx. 
Comic  art,  comtdief-  COMICALLY,  ad. 
comiqucment ;  d'une  manicre  plai- 


sa n te ;  burlesquement ;  faciiieusement. 
^COMICALNESS,  qualitt  comique. 
COMING,    (tpprochc*-;  venue1-;   arrivee1-; 
avencineiit.m-     Coming  to,  embardcedu 
cdte  du  vent.     COMING,  a.  facile;  pret 
d  venir ;  cnclin.     s.  futurm~;   d  vcnir. 
Coming   forth,    naissant.     Coming    in, 
rerenit.m-;  rentes.*-     Off,  decollcment.m- 
COMITY,  politcssc(-;    savoir-vivrem-;    ci- 
COMMA,  [  ,  ]  virgulc.f-  [riliteJ- 

COMMAND,  commandcmcnt™-;  ordrem-; 
lot,1-;  gouvcrne»icntm-;  iiiaifrisc*-;  au- 
torite1-;  force*-;  puissance  despot ique*-; 
creance*-;  vuc  sur  qitcl/jiic  postc.f-  To 
COMMAKD,  va.  commander;  goit.vcrner; 
ordonner;  donncr  dcs  ordres;  enjoin- 
dre;  faire  commandciiient;  inspirer. 
vn.  avoir  VautoritK  supreme.  COM- 
MANDANT, commandant  de  port.™- 
COMMANDER,  commandant™-;  chef™-; 
general™-;  capitaincm-;  co>nmandeurm-; 
qui  a  unc  commanderie.  Hie*-;  desnoi- 
sclle*-;  masse  de  bois{-;  battef-;  martcau 
de  paveur.m-  COMMANDERY,  com- 
manderie.''-  COMMANDMENT,  cotn- 
mandemcntm- ;  ordrem- ;  preccpte.m- 
COMMANDRESS,  souvera ine.f-  [matierc. 
COMMATERIAL,  a.  qui  est  dc  mctnc 
COMMEMORABLE,  a.  memorable.  To 
COMMEMORATE,  va.  conserver;  celebrcr 
la  mhnoire.  COMMEMORATION,  com- 
viKmoration*-;  coinmemoraison*-;  me- 
moiref-;  celebration.1-  COMMEMORA- 
TIVE, a.  commentoratif. 
COMMENCE,  va.  and  n.  commenccr;  dc- 
vcnir;  passer;  s'eriger  en.  COMMENCE- 
MENT, commencement™-;  origine.{- 
COMMEND,  vn.  loiter;  vanfer:  prdner; 
exaltcr;  celtbrer;  recommander;  con- 
Jier.  Commend  me  to  him,  salnez-le 
dc  ma  part.  COMMENDABLE,  a.  lou- 
able;  recomrnandable;  estimable;  me- 
morable;  nloricux.  COMMENDABLY, 
ad.  gloricuscmcnt ;  avec  honncur. 
In  commendam,  en  commande.  COM- 
MENDATARY,  commandatairc.m-  COM- 
MENDATION, louange1-;  elogcm-;  recotn- 
mandation*-;  s>(ff'rage.m-  pi.  compli- 
iaenttim ;  baisemains™-;  civilitt's  pl.f- 
COMMENDATORY,  a.  de  rccommanda- 
tion;  d  la  louanye.  COMMENDER, 
lotieur™-;  pr6neurm-;  louangcur. 
COMMENSAL,  a.  commensal.™- 
COMMENSURABILITY,  COMMENSURA- 
BLENESS,  co>ti)»cnsur<tbiliti'f';  propor- 
tion.*- COMMENSURABLE,  a.  commcn- 


COM 


(  121  ) 


COM 


si/rablc.  To  COMMENSURATE,  va.  re- 
dttire  a  tine,  mcsnre  commune,  a.  pro- 
portionne ;  commensurable.  COMMEN- 
SUHATELY,  ad.  il'tine  manitre  commen- 
surable. COMMENSURATION,C0Wmt;n- 
surabilite*-;  proportion.*- 

COMMENT,  va.  commenter;  gloser;  faire 
un  commentairc.  COMMENT,  Com- 
mentary, commentairem-;  notes  pi.'; 
scolie.*-  COMMENTATOR,  commenta- 
ten.r.m-  COMMENTATRIX,  cominenta- 
trict.{-  COMMENTER,  commentateurm ; 
glossateur.™-  COMMENTITIOUS,  ima- 
gine; invente ;  controuve. 

COMMERCE,  commerce™-;  traficm-;  ne- 
gocem-;  liaison1 ;  corresjtondancc*-;  ha- 
bitude.*- vn.  entretcnir  un  commerce, 
unc  correspondance,  unc  communica- 
tion avec;  comrnercer;  faire  commerce. 
COMMERCIAL,  a.  commercuble ;  qui 
regarde  le  commerce;  commercant; 
commrrciel;  commercial. 

COMMIGRATE,  vn.  emiyrer;  s'expatritr. 
COMMIGRATION,  emigration.*- 

COMM I  NATION,  comminution  '• ;  me- 
naced COMMINATORY,  coinminatoiri. 

COMMINGLE,  va.  mtler;  se  mSler;  unir. 

COMMINUTE,  va.  briscr;  concasser;  pul- 
veriser; broyer;  moudrc.  COMMINU- 
TION, division*-;  j)ulverisation.f- 

COMMISERABLE,  a.  digne  de  Pitts'.  To 
COMMISERATE,  va.  avoir  piti6 ;  avoir 
compassion;  jilaindre;  compdtir.  COM- 
KISERATING,  a.  tend  re ;  sensible;  plein 
de  compassion.  COMMISERATION, 
commiseration1-;  pitief-;  compassio?i.(- 

COMMISSARISHIP,  office  de  commis- 
saire"'-;  commissar iat.m-  COMMISSARY, 
commissairem ;  delegue. 

COMMISSION,  commission'-;  brevetm-; 
office"1-;  charge* ;  emploim-;  ordrem ; 
direction*-;  asscmblee  commise  pour 
decider,  juger,  (Iirigcr{-;  agence.1-  To 
COMMISSION,  va.  commcttre;  etablir; 
donner  commission;  donner  pouvoir. 
COMMISSIONER,  commissairem-;  com- 
mts'a-;  facteurm-;  agcnt.m-  COMMIS- 
SURK.  jointure*-;  commissure.*- 

COMMIT,  va.  remettre ;  conjier;  mcttrc; 
commettre ;  mettre  en  prison ;  impri- 
eonner;  faire.  Commit  matrimony,  se 
marier.  COMMITMENT,  emprisonne- 
mcnt.m-  COMMITTEE,  contUP"-;  so- 
ciete1-;  reunion*-;  bureau.™-  COMMIT- 
TER,  celui  qui  commet.  COMMITIBLE, 
a.  qu'on  pent  commcttre. 


COMMIX,  va.  ineler.  COMMIXION,  Com- 
mixtion,  Commixture,  action  de  mSlt-r; 
melange1"-;  mixtion.f- 

COMMODE,  baigneuse*-;  sorte  dc  coiffure. 
COMMODIOUS,  a.  commode;  convenablc; 
proprc ;  avantageux ;  expedient. ;  utile ; 
aise.  COMMODIOUSLY,  ad.  commode- 
mcnt ;  d  I'aisc  ;  agreablemcnt.  COM- 
MODIOUSNESS,  commodite*-;  conve- 
nance*-;  aise*-;  agrementm-;  avantagc.m- 
COMMODITY,  commodite*-;  aise*-;  pro- 
Jitm-;  avantagem-;  utilite*-;  dcnrev* ; 
inarchandise*-;  convenance.{- 

COMMODORE,  chef  d'esca drcm-;  commo- 
dore. 

COMMOIGNE,  moine  du  mSme  convent. 

COMMON,  a.  commun;  public;  banal; 
frequent;  trivial;  vulguire;  ordinaire; 
usite ;  usucl;  plat.  COMMON,  s.  com- 
mune.*' ad.  communemcnt ;  ordinaire- 
ment.  vn.  avoir  droit  auor  communes. 
Common  council,  conseil  de  villc.™- 
COMMONAGE,  droit  df.  pdture  dans  les 
communes"1-;  usage.m-  COMMONALTY, 
peuple ;  la,  multitude;  communaute.*' 
COMMONALTY,  communaute*- ;  corpsm-; 
societe*-;  les  communes  pi.*",  le  tiers- 
etat.  COMMON-HALL,  sallc  du  commun.*- 
Common  law,  droit  coutumicr.  Court 
of  common  pleas,  cour  des  plaids 
communs.  Common  sewer,  cgoutm-; 
cloaque.m-  Make  common,  va.  prosti- 
tuer.  Common  people,  menu  peuple; 
bas peuple.  At  the  common  rate,  auprix 
courant.  COMMONER,  horn mcdu peuple; 
roturier;  qui  a  droit  aux  communes; 
usagerm-;  membre  de  la  chambre  des 
communes ;  etudiant  du  second  rang ; 
etudiant  qui  n'est  pas  noble. 

COMMONITION,  avis*-;  avertissemcnt.m- 

COMMONLY,  ad.  communement ;  ordi- 
nairement.  COMMONNESS,  etat  d'unc 
chose  commune  ;  communaute.*-  COM- 
MON-PLACE, va.  ranger  sous  des  ti- 
tres  generaux.  s.  lieu  commun ;  pen- 
tie  triviale.  COMMON-PLACE-BOOK, 
recueil  de  lieux  communs.m-  COM- 
MON-PLEAS, cour  des  plaids  communs*- 
COMMONS,  bas  peuple;  populace*-;  les 
communes;  chambre  basse  du  parle- 
ment  d' Angleterre ;  tiers  etat;  ordi- 
naire d'un  college;  table;  nourriture, 
COMMONWEAL,  Commonwealth,  etatm; 
societe  politique*-;  rfpubliquc.*- 
COMMORANCE,  dcmeure*-;  habitation* 
COMMORANT,  a.  habitant.10 
o 


COM 


(  122  ) 


COM 


COMMOTION,  e/neute'-;  combustion-;  se- 
dition?'; soultocment™-;  bruit™-;  coin- 
motion*-;  tempete.*-  COMMOTIONER, 
si'ditieuxm-;factieuxm-;perturbuteu,r.™- 
To  COMMOVE,  va.  troublcr;  agitcr. 

COMMUNE,  vn.  confer  er  ;  parler;  con- 
verse)'; communiquer  ensemble. 


etat    dc    ce    gut   est    communicable.™- 
COMMUNICABLE,     a.      communicable. 
COMMUNICANT,    communiant.m-       To 
COMMUNICATE,     va.     communiquer  ; 
faire  part.     vn.  coinmunicr  ;  se  corn- 
in  aniquer.       COMMUNICATION,    com- 
munication^;   conference1-;    entreoue*-; 
entretienm  ;  commerce™-;  familiar  itt*-; 
liaison?-;    compagnie.*-      COMMUNICA- 
TIVE, a.  communicatif;  ouvert.     COM- 
M  UNICATIVENESS,     co7nm  unic.abilitK*-  ; 
qualitf,  —  five;   commerce  aise. 
COMMUNION,  communication*  ;  societe*-; 
commerce™-;    communion11-;    la    sainte 
ci'ne.         COMMUNION-CUP,    le    calice. 
COMMUNION-TABLE,    table  dc  commu- 
nion; la   sainte    table.     COMMUNITY, 
connnunaute*-;  societe*-;  republique.*- 
COMMUTABILITY,       commutabilite  {-  ; 
qualiti'   do  ce  qui  pcut  &tre  change.*- 
COMMUTALLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  echanger. 
Not  coti)  mutable,  incommutable.    COM- 
MUTATION,    commutation  {-  ;     change- 
mcntm-;  recolutionf;cliangem;  eckangcm- 
COMMUTATIVE,    a.    commutatif.      To 
COMMUTE,     va.     changer;    echanger. 
jCoMMUTUAL,  a.  mutuel;  rec'qiroquc. 
COMPACT,  jjacte™-;  contratm-;  accordm-; 
composition*-;    concordat.10-      a.    com-" 
pacte  ;  ferine;  serre  ;   lie;    bref;  con- 
cis.     va.   assembler  ;  joindre;  Her  en- 
semble.     COMPACTEDNESS,    Compact- 
ness,    compacitt*-;    densite1-;    solidite.*- 
COMPACTLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  com- 
pacte  ;  avec  soliditv  ;  avec  precision. 
COMPANION,  compagnonm-;  camaradem-; 
assistant.™-     Good  companion,   bon  vi- 
vant.     Female  companion,   compagne. 
COMPANION,  capot  d'eclielle.m-       COM- 
PANIONABLE,   a.    bon;    sociable;    de 
bonne   compagnie.     COMP.VNIONABLY, 
ad.  en  bon  compagnon.      COMPANION- 
SHIP, co)npagniti-;  association.11'- 
COMPANY,    compagnie  {-  ;     assembUe{-; 
cerclcm-;  cohort^-;  compajnicf-;  troupe1-; 
bandc(-;  horde*-;  assistance1-;  college™-; 
commit  n.aute.{-     va.  accompagncr  ;    tc- 
nir  compaijnic;    s'associcr  ;  avoir  des 


liaisons.       Ship's    company,   equipage 
d'un  •caisseau.10-     The  East-India  Com- 
pany,   la   Compagnie  dcs   Iiules    Ori- 
eniales.     By  companies,  par   troupes; 
par  bandes.     To  keep  company,  counr 
les  assemblies ;  faire  la  cot/r. 
COMPARABLE,    a.   comparable.      COM- 
PARABLY, ad.   en  comparaison ;  rela- 
tif;   qui  pcut  comparer;  comparatif. 
COMPARATIVELY,   ad.  par  comparai- 
son;   rclaticement ;   comparativement. 
COMPARE,     va.    comparer    a;     colia- 
tionner;  confronter ;  mettre  en  paral- 
lele,    en   comparaison.      s.    comparai- 
son.{-        COMPARISON,    co?n])a>-aisonf-; 
similitude*-;    parallels  m-;     rapport m-; 
analogie*-;  ressemblance.*-      In  compa- 
rison with,  en  comparaison,  aupres  de. 
COMPART,    diviser;    compartir.     COM- 
PARTIMENT,  Compartment,   comparti- 
mcntm-;    division.*-       CoMpARTi'riON, 
division*-;  cotnpartiment.m- 
COMPASS,    va.    environner;    entourer ; 
faire   le    tour   de;    assieger ;  ceindre ; 
comprendre ;    employer ;    obtcnir ;  at- 
teindre;  venir  a  bout  de;  complotcr ; 
trainer;  machincr.  s. circuit™-;  tour™-; 
etendue1-;  jwrtee*-;  cspaccm-;   enceinte*-; 
contour™-;  circonjercncc*-;    les  entours 
pl.m-;  les    homes.     Keep   within    com- 
pass, reprimcr ;  r etc nir  dans  le  devoir. 
Speak  within  compass,  ne  point  exage- 
rer.     COMPASS-TIMBER,  bois  courbant. 
COMPASS,  compas  de  incrm-;  boussole.i- 
Defective  compass,  uoussoleqffblee.  COM- 
PASSES, compas.™-     Measure  with  com- 
passes,   compasser.      Measuring,    com- 
passement.™-    Pair  of,  compns  dpoiitUs 
changeantcs.     Double,  compas  d't'pais- 
seur.      Beam,  compas  a  verge.      COM- 
PASSING, a.  qui  a  beaucoup  d'arc. 
COMPASSION,  compassion*-;  pitie*-;  com- 
miseration.*-   COMPASSIONATE,  a.  com- 
patissant.     va.  avoir  pitie ;  avoir  com- 
passion; compatir.     COMPASSIONATE- 
LY, ad.  avec  pitie;  arcc  compassion. 
COMPATKRMTY,  comptragc.1"- 
COMPATIBILITY,       COMPATIBLENESS, 
compattbilite*-;     conccntince.*-        COM- 
PATIBLE,  a.    co»ipatible;    convenabie. 
COMPATIBLY,  ad.  d'une   mnntere  com- 
patible, convenablc;  accc  propriete. 
COMPATRIOT,  compatriot t-  bg. 
COMPEER,  comptrtm-;  compagnon™-;  ca- 

iniu'(idti.m-     va.  egnh  /' ;  nller  de,  pcir. 
COMPEL,  \&. forcer;  contraindre;  obliger; 


COM  (  123  )  COM 

compulser;  reduirc ;  enhver  deforce.  j  COMPLANATE,    COMPLINE,   va.   unir; 


COMPELLABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  contrain- 
dre,  obliger.  COMPELLATION,  apos- 
trophe*-; force*-;  contrainte.*-  COM- 
PELLER,  celuiqui  force;  qui  contraint. 

COMPENDIOUS,  a.  abrtge ;  raccourci; 
succinct.  COMPENDIOUSLY,  ad.  en 
abrcge ;  succinctcment ;  en  pcu  de 
mots ;  en  raccourci ;  brievement.  COM- 
PENDIOUSNESS,  Compendiosity,  brie- 
veti'.*-  COMPENDIUM,  abridge™-;  epi- 
tome"1-; compendium™-;  extrait.™- 

COMPENSABLE,a. — ;  qui  peut  etrecom- 
j)f.nse.  To  COMPENSATE,  va.  compen- 
ser;  equivaloir;  recompenser;  dedom- 
mager;  remplacer.  COMPENSATION, 
compensation*- ;  equivalent™- ;  dedom- 
magement.™-  COMPENSATIVE,  a.  equi- 
valent; qui  compense. 

COMPETENCE, CT,     quantite    stiffi- 

sante;  le  necessaire.  COMPETENT,  suf- 
Jisant;  cont'eiuible ;  proportionne ;  com- 
petent. COMPETENTLY,  ad.  comjKtcm- 
ment ;  suffisamment ;  honntstement ; 
raisonnablcment;  avcc  proportion. 

COMPETITION,  concurrence"'- ;  brigue{-; 
rivalitef-  COMPETITOR,  competitcurm-; 
concurrent™-;  rival™-;  pretendant.m- 

COMPILATION,  compilation*-;  recueil™-; 
collection.*-  COMPILATOR,  compila- 
teur.™-  To  COMPILE,  va.  compiler; 
ramasscr;  recueillir  de  plusieurs  au- 
teurs.  COMPILKMENT,  amasm-;  col- 
lection.f-  CoyiviLKn,compilatenr;  re- 
dacteur.™-  Of  decrees,  arcstographe. 

COMPLACENCE,  COMPLACENCY,  plai- 
sir™-;  satisfaction  inter ieurc{-;  com- 
plaisance^; douceur1-;  civilitc*-;  ame- 
nite.(-  COMPLACENT,  complaisant ;  ci- 
vil;  affable;  poll',  obligeant. 

COMPLA'IN,  vn.  sc  plaindre;  se  lamen- 
ter ;  porter  des  plaintes  contre ;  recla- 
mer;  se  pourvoir.  va.  pleurer;  de- 
plorer.  COMPLA'INANT,  demandeur™-; 
df'Htandercssc*-;  complaignunt.™-  COM- 
PLA'IXER,  celui  qui  se  plaint.  COM- 
PLA'INT,  plainttf-;  mecontentcment™-*, 
complaint^-;  lamentation.*-;  accusa- 
tion^; griefs  }:\.™-  Bill  of  complaint, 
accusation  juridiquef- 

COMPLAISANCE,  complaisance*- ;  con- 
descendance*-;  accortise.*-  COMPLAI- 
SANT, a.  complaisant,;  condescendant; 
ajfablc;  courtois.  COMPLAISANTLY, 
ad.  jwlimcnt;  avcc  complaisance.  COM- 
PLAISANTNESS, 


polir ;  i-galiser;  applanir. 

COMPLEMENT,  accomplissement™-;  a- 
checcmentm-;  perfection*-;  comble™-; 
complement m-;  supplement  ™-;  mon- 
tant™",  total™-;  cornplct™';  ornement.™- 

COM PLETE,  a.  complct ;  parfait ;  acheve ; 
Jini;  accompli;  entier ;  consomme; 
beau;  parfaitement  beau;  bien  fait; 
rtgulier;  poli;  bicn  tourne.  va.  ache- 
ver ;  accomplir ;  rendre  parfait ;  com- 
pleter;  consommer.  COMPLETELY,  ad. 
parfaitement;  pleinemcnt;  entiere- 
mcnt;  campletement.  COMPLETE- 
MENT,  completcment.™-  COMPLETE- 
NESS, perfection*-;  beaute*-;  co-mple- 
mentm-;  complct™-;  ache  cement.™-  COM- 
PLETION, accomplissement™-;  perfec- 
tion*-; achevcment™- ;  le  comble. 

COMPLEX,  a.  complexc;  compose;  com- 
pliquK.  s.  assemblage™-;  collection.*- 
COMPLEXEDNESS,  complication*-;  as- 
semblage de  choses  compliquees™-;  jonc- 
tion*-; ^ liaison*-;  complcxite.*- 

COMPLEXION,  complication*-;  comple- 
xion*-; tem2)6rament™-;  teint™-;  couleur 
de  la  pc.au  du  visage.  COMPLEXIONAL, 
a.  qui  depend  du  temperament.™-  COM- 
PLEXIONALLY,  ad.  par  temperament. 
COMPLEXIONED,  complexioniie.  Well- 
^ — ,  a.  d'un  bon  temperament:. 
COMPLEXLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  com- 
plexe,  compliquee;  conjointcmcnt;  en- 
semble. COMPLEXNF.S;?,  ttat  dc  CB  qui 

est  complexc.™-  COMI>LEXURE,  com- 
plication*-; complexite.1- 

COMPLIANCE,  condescendance* ;  acqui- 
escement m-;  complaisance*-;  sot/mis- 
sion.* COMPLIANT,  a.  condescendant ; 
complaisant;  obligeant. 

COMPLICATE,  va.  compliqucr ;  unir ; 
joindre ;  composer,  a.  complique  ; 
compose  d'un  grand  nombre  de  parties. 
COMPLICATENESS,  Complication,  com- 
plication*-;  tissu™-;  groupc™-;  amas.™- 

COMPLIER,  complaisant™-;  traitablc. 

COMPLIMENT,  compliment™-;  honnetete 
dc  paroles.*-  \>l.facons(-;  ceremonies*-; 
baisemainspl.™-  \a.  compliment er;  7ia- 
ranguer;  flatter;  fairc  un  compli.ment, 
COMPLIMENTAL,  — tary,  a.  de  compli- 
ment; poli;  honiiete ;  Jlatteur.  COM- 
PLIMENTALLY,  ad.  par  compliment; 
par  politcsse.  COMPLIMENTER,  com- 
pliinentcur™-;  fticonnicr™-;  flatteur.™- 

COMPLORE,  vn.  deplorer  ensemble. 


COM 


COMPLOT,  complotm-;  conspiration.*-   va. 
comploter;  trainer;  machiner.      COM- 
PLOTTKR,  conspirateurm-;  conjure. m- 
COMPLY',   vn.    condescend™ ;    se  plier; 
s'ltccommoder;    se  soumettre ;  condes- 
cendre  d   la  volonte  de ;     complaire ; 
s'accommoder.       COMPLY'ING,  s.  con- 
descendance.*-     a.  accommodant;  com- 
COMPONENT,  a.  qui  compose,  [plaisant. 
COMPORT,  vn.  s'accorder;  convenir.    va. 
souff'rir;  endurer.      One's  self,  se  corn- 
porter.     COMPORT,  Coraportance,  Com- 
portment, conduite*-;    maniere  d'agir'-; 
drportementm-;  comportement.m-    COM- 
PORTABLE,  a.  qui  s'accorde  A. 
COMPOSE,  va.  composer;  arranger:  ac- 
commoder;   mettre  en  ordre;  disposer; 
jireparer;    et  tidier;    calmer;    adoucir; 
apdiser ;    tranquilliser.      In    a   hurry, 
brocher.  COMPOSED,    a.    etudie ; 

ajf'ecte ;  calme;  grave;  serieux.  COM- 
POSEDLY, ad.  posement ;  tranquille- 
iitent ;  strieuseinent.  COMPOSED- 
NESS,  calmem-;  tranquillite*-;  quietude.*- 
COMPOSER,  compositeur10-;  auteurm-; 
syitiphoni$tv.m-  COMPOSING,  compo- 
sition.^ COMPOSING-STICK,  compos- 
teur.m-  COMPOSITE,  a.  compose ;  com- 
posite', dernier  des  cinq  ordres  de  co- 
lonnes.  COMPOSITION,  composition*-; 
formation  d'un  tout  compose  de  di- 
verses  parties*-;  melange"*-;  ambigum-; 
compose10 ;  ouvraged'esprit.™-;  arrange- 
tncntm-;  ajustementm ;  accord01-;  con- 
vention*-;  accoimnodem.ent.m-  COM- 
POSITIVE, a. compose;  qui  a  le pouvoir 
de  composer.  COMPOSITOR,  composi- 
tcur.10-  [reau.m-  v&.engraisscr;fumer. 
COMPOST,  engraism- ;  fumier™-;  ter- 
COMPOSURE,  composition*-;  melange™-; 
pombinaiton? }  arrangement™-;  ouvrage 
d'espritm  ;  tranqaillite  d'esprit*-;  ega- 
lite  d'dme*-;  sang  froidm- ;  presence 
d'i:spritf-;  accommodemeiit.m- 
COM  POTATION,  — f-;  rcjiasm;festi?im;  oti, 

nlusieurs  boioent  ensemble;  burette.*- 
COMPOUND,  composition*-;  -melange.™ 
•A.  compose,  va.  composer;  former  un 
tout  de  diverges  parties;  arramjer; 
nccainmodt'r;  combiner,  vn.  s'accom- 
inodcr;  entrer  en  composition.  COM- 
PO'UNDER,  personne  qui  accommode 
lax  difft'rends*-;  amiable  compositeur™-; 
nrbitre.m-  COMPO'UNDINU,  abonnc- 
i>ientm-;  compose™-;  melange.™- 
COMPREHEND,  va.  compreiulrc;  con 


(  124  ) 


COM 


tenir;  renfcrme.r;  embrnsser;  enserrer; 
concevoir.  COMPREHENSIBLE,  a.  com- 
prt'fiensible ;  intelligible;  concevable. 
COMPREHENSIBLY,  ad.  energiquement; 
d'une  tnaniere  ti'6s  expressive.  COM- 
PREHENSION, etendue*-;  capacite  qui 
contient!-;  intelligence*-;  conception*-; 
imagination^",  connaissance*- ;  compre- 
hension*-; sommaircm-;  abrege.m-  COM- 
PREHENSIVE, a.  qui  comprend  beau- 
coup  dc  chases ;  signiji.catif;  energiquc; 
court;  abrege.  COMPREHENSIVELY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  energiqiie;  en  abre- 
ge. COMPREHENSIVENESS,  energic*-; 
precision*-;  brieoete  expressive.*- 
COMPRESS,  compresse.1-  va.  comprimer; 
resserrer;  etrecir.  COMPRESSIBILI- 
TY, Corapressibleness,  coinpressibilite.*- 
COMPRESSIBLE,  a.  compressible;  qui 
peut  etre  comprime,  resserre.  COM- 
PRESSION, Compressure,  compression*-; 
condensation*-;  constriction.*- 
COMPRINT,  va.  imprimer  secretement  le 
livre  d'un  autre ;  en  contrefaire  I' im- 
pression; imprimer  ensemble. 
COMPRISE,  va.  comprendre ;  contenir. 
COMPROBATION,  approbation*- ;  attes- 
tation*-; epreuve.*- 

COMPROMISE,  compromise-     vn.  com- 

promettre  ;     passer    un    compromis  , 

convenir  d'arbitres;  termincr  un  dif- 

ferend.     va.  accommoder;  arranger. 

COMPROVINCIAL,   a.  qui  apparticnt  d 

la  meme  province ;  comprovincial. 
COMPTROL,  va.  contrdlcr.  COMPTROL- 
LER, contr6ieurm-;  intendantm-;  ins- 
pecteurm-;  censeur**-;  gouvcrneur™-;  mo- 
derateur.m-  COMPTROLLERSHIP,  sur- 
intendance*-;  charge  de  contr6leur.*- 
COMPULSATIVELY,  ad.  par  force;  par 
contrainte.  COMPIJLSATORY,  a.  ayant 
laforcedecontraindre;  coactif.  COM- 
PULSION, contrainte* ;  violence.*-  COM- 
PULSIVE, Compulsory,  a.  qui  force;  qui 
contraint.  COMPULSIVELY,  Compul- 
sorily,  ad.  forcement ;  par  violence. 
COMPULSIVENESS,  contraiiite.*- 
COMPUNCTION,  contritionf-;  componc- 
tion*-;  regret™-;  rewords10-;  rcpvitiir."- 
COMPUNCTIOUS,  a.  contrit;  repentant. 
COMPUNCTIVE,  a.  qui  cause  des  re- 
niords.  [serment  d'un  autre.*- 

COMPURGATION,   justification  par   le 
COMPUTABLE,  a.    qui  peut  Sire  extimf, 
eorilut,   compte;    calculable.          COM- 
PUTATION,    supputation1- ;     calad™  ; 


COM 


(  125  ) 


CON 


compfc.m  COMPUTE,  comptem-;  svp- 
putation '•;  cuniput.m-  va.  compter; 
tupp  uter;  calculcr;  ftiire.  un  calcul. 
COMPUTER,  Computist,  calculateur™'; 
compteui -m  ;  computiste.m-  COMPUT- 
ING, supputation{-;  calculm-;  action  de 
supputif,  dc  en  It:  tiler.*- 

COMRADE,  camaradem ;  compagnon.m- 

CON,  for  Contra,  contre.  Pro  and  con, 
pour  ct  contre.  Pros  and  cons,  les  pour 
et  les  contre.  To  CON,  va.  apprendre 
pur  ccBiir.  Thanks,  saroirgre;  remer- 
cier.  Con  one,  J 'nipper  quelqu'un. 

CONCAMERATE,  va.  vo&ter ;  bdtir  en 
voiite. 

CONCATENATE,  va.  enchatncr;  licr  en- 
semble. CONCATENATION,  concate- 
nation*-;  cncliaineinentm-;  suite.* 

CONCAVATION,  action  de  rendre  con- 
ctive.*-  CONCAVE,  a.  concave.  CON- 
CAVITY, Concaveness,  cancavite ;  pro- 
fondeur*-;  creuxm-;  canal  del' etrave.m- 
CONCAVO-CONCAVE,  a.  concave  des  deux 
c6tes.  CONCAVO-CONVEX,  a.  concave 
d'un  c6te  et  convexe  de  I'autre. 

CONCEAL,  va,  celer;  cacher;  taire;  tenir 
secret;  dissimuler.  CONCE'ALABLE,  a. 
qui  peut  Stre  cache.  CONCEA'LEK,  ce- 
lui  qui  cache,  qui  tient  secret;  rece- 
lear.m-  CONCE'ALING,  Conce'alment,  ac- 
tion de  cacher,  de  celer;  recelementm-; 
secret1"-;  retraitet ;  cachette.f- 

CONCEDE,  va.  ceder;  accorder;  conceder. 

CONCE'IT,  pcmstt?-;  imagination1-}  con- 
ception*-;  enttteincnt.™-  Out  of  conceit 
with,  d'-gofite  de.  To  CONCEIT,  va. 
t'iiiiuyuivr;  pen&er;  croire;  se  mettre 
duns  I' esprit.  CONCE'ITED,  a.  ajfecte ; 
recherche;  etudle;  glorieux;  vain; 
entete;  infatw.  CONCE'ITEDLY,  ad. 
avecfantauie;  d'unemtiniere  singuU- 
ere  et  ajf'tctfc.  CONCE'ITEDNESS,  vn- 
nitKS-;  amour-propre™-;  bon.ie  opinion 
de  soi-niei>n-{-;  cutetement.m-  CONCE'IT- 
LESS,  a.  stupide;  qui  nc  peitse  point; 
qui  ?i'a  point  d'idee. 

CONCE'IVABLE,  a.  concevable ;  intelli- 
gible. CONCE'IVAHLENESS,  poisibilite 
d'etre  con  fit  et  i-ntcndu,.  CONCE'IVA- 
BLY,  ad.  <?'iti>e  munifire  intelligible. 
To  CONCE'IVE,  va.  concevoir.  Com- 
prendre ;  imuijiner;  penser.  CON- 
CE'IVER,  cclui  qui  confoit,  qui  com- 
Ijrcnd.  [cord10-;  consonnance.*- 

CONCENT,    concert™-;    harmonic*- ;    ac- 

CONCENTRATE,  CONCENTRE,  va.   con- 


ccntrcr;  porter  vers  le  centre ;  rasxenr* 
blcr  an,  centre.  CONCENTRATION, 
concentration.*-  CONCENTRICAL,  Con- 
centric, a.  concentrique. 

CONCEPT ACLE,  receptacle.™-  CONCEP- 
TIBLE,  a.  conccvable.  CONCEPTION 
conception.*-  Pcnsee;  idee* 

CONCERN,  va.  concerner;  toucher;  in- 
teresser;  regarder;  appartenir;  impor- 
ter;  troubler ;  inquieter;  mettre  en 
pcine.  s.  Affairt?-;  inter$tm-;  iinpar- 
tanct?-;  cause*-;  faitm';  inquietude?-; 
trouble™-;  chagrinm-;  pitie.*-  CON- 
CERNING, prep,  concernant ;  touchant* 
As  concerning  me,  pour  ce  qui  ine  »v- 
garde.  CONCERNMENT,  ajfaire*-;  i,i- 
terSt ;  chagrin10-;  importance*-;  eyard.™- 

CONCERT,  va.  concerter ;  prendre  dcs 
mesures  ensemble;  diliberer  d'un  coin- 
mun  accord,  s.  Concert^-;  symphonic.*- 
In  concert,  de  concert;  d' intelligence. 
CONCERTATION,  deniSle^-;  differcnd™-; 
di'.bat.m-  CONCERTATIVE,  a.  conten- 
tictix ;  snjet  a  disputer;  querelleur. 

CONCESSION, concession* ;  cession*-;  pri- 
vilegem-;  reldchemcnt  de  ses  droits.m- 
CONCESSIONARY,  a.  and  s.  cede;  con- 
cessionnaire.m-  CONCESSIVELY,  axi.  en 
forme,  par  vole  de  concession. 

CONCH,  conque*-;  grande  coquille. 

CONCILIATE,  va.  concilier;  gagncr;  <it- 
tircr.  CONCILIATING,  conciUant. 
CONCILIATION,  conciliation.*-  CON- 
CILIATOR, conciliateur.m-  CONCILIA- 
TORY, a.  propre  d  concilier;  — tcur. 

CONCINNITY,  decence*-;  convenance* ; 
justesse*-;  beaute*-;  grdce.*-  CONCIN- 
NOUS,  a.  decent;  gracieux;  bean; 
figryibli! ;  cunvenable. 

CONCISE,  a.  concis;  court;  succinct; 
laconique.  CONCISELY,  ad.  d'une  'ina- 
niere  concise;  avec  concision;  laco- 
ni.quernent.  CONCISENESS,  concision1 ; 
brievete.*-  CONCISION,  coupure*-;  des- 
truction*-; cir -concision.*- 

CONCITATION,  reinuement.m-   [mation.*- 

CONCLAMATION,  acclamation*-;  concla- 

CONCLAVE,  conclave™-;  assembUe  dcs 
cardinauxm-;  conseil  de  pretres.m- 

CONCLUDE,  \&.conclure;Jinir;  achevcr; 
termincr ;  expf'dier ;  clorc;  infer er ; 
induire;  arrStcr ;  Jixcr ;  argutnenter ; 
juger ;  decider;  Jinir.  To  conclude, 
pour  couper  court.  CONCLUDENCY, 
conclusion*-;  consvqucnce.*-  CONCLUD- 
ENT  a.  concluant;  dCcisif.  CONCLU- 


CON 


(  126  ) 


CON 


SIDLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  determiner.  CON- 
CLUSION, conclusion*-;  Jin*-;  tcrmcm-; 
issue*-;  denouement™-;  catastrophe.1-  pi. 
Risques;  perils  pl.m-;  hasardm-;  conse- 
quence.*- In  conclusion,  cnftn.  CONCLU- 
SIVE, a.  dccisif.  s.  conclusive*-;  argument 
concluant.  CONCLUSIVELY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  decisive  or  concluante.  CON- 
CLUSIVENESS,  conclusion;  consequence.*- 

CONCOlGULATE,  va.  coaguler  avec. 
CONCOAGULATION,  action  de  coaguler 
avccj  coagulation  mutuclle. 

CONCOCT,  va.  cuire;  digerer ;  faire  la 
digestion;  purifier  par  la  chaleur;  raf- 
Jiner.  CONCOCTION,  digestion*-;  coc- 
tion*-;  concoction*-;  rajftnage.™- 

CONCOLOUR,  a.  de  meme  couleur. 

CONCOMITANCE,  — CY,  concomitance.*- 
CONCOMITANT,  a.  concomitant;  sui- 
vant ;  qui  suit ;  qui  accompagne.  CON- 
COMITANTLY,  ad.  en  cotiipagnie  avec 
d'autres;  par  concomitance.  ToCoN- 
/3OMITATE,  va.  accompagner. 

CONCORD,    CONCORDANCE,    concordc*-; 


union1-;  paix1 


me  intelligence ;  ac- 


cordm-;  concordance*-;  concert"0-;  har- 
monic*-; consonnancc.*-  CONCORDANT, 
a.  qui  s'accorde;  de  Ion  accord.  CON- 
CORDATE,  concordat™-;  convention.*- 

CONCORPORAL,  a.  du  meme  corps;  qui 
participe  au  mSme  corps.  To  CONCOR- 
PORATE,  va.  unir;  joindre  en  un 
mSme  corps;  incorporer.  CONCORPO- 
^RATION,  incorporation?- 

CONCOURSE,  concoursm-;  foule*-;  multi- 
tude*-; affluence*-  ;  nombre  de  gens. 

CONCREMlTION,  action  de  bruler  en- 
semble. CONCUEMENT,  concretion^; 
masse  formi-c  par  concretion*- 


CONCRETE,  vn.  s'unir  en  line  masse;  se 
coaguler.  va.  unir  en  une  masse;  co- 
aguler. a.  forme  de  plusieurs  corps 
reunis  par  concretion;  coagule  ;  con- 
cret.  s.  concretion.  CONCRETELY,  ad. 
d'une  manidre  concrete.  CONCRETE- 
NESS,  coagulation*-;  fixation*  ;  concre- 
tion.*- CONCRETION,  concretion*  •;  >/it'- 
lange™-;  assemblage™-;  composition.*- 
CONCRETIVE,  a.  qui  a  la  pouvoir  de 
coaguler,  dejixer,  d'epaissir. 

CONCUBINAGE,  concubinage"3-;  forni- 
catimi.*-  CONCUBINE,  concubine.*- 

CONCUPISCENCE,  concupiscence*-;  con- 
voitisc*-;  appvtit  de  la  chair.m-  CON- 
CUPISCENT, a.  libidineux;  lascif;  qui 


convoite.  CONCUPISCENTIAL,  a.  up- 
partenant  a  la  concupiscence.  CON- 
CUPISCIBLE,  a.  concupiscible. 

CONCUR,  vn.  concourir ;  convenir ;  s'ac- 
corder ;  symboliscr.  CONCURRENCE, 
Concurrency,  concoursm-;  union*-;  com- 
binaison  *•;  accord  "•;  concurrence  '•; 
consentementm- ;  approbation*-;  conflit 
de  juridiction.m-  CONCURRENT,  ce 
qui  concourt.  a.  qui  concourt,  con- 
tribiied;  concomitant;  concourant. 

CONCUSSION,  sccousse*-;  mouvementm- ; 
ebranlcment m-;  commotion  *•;  extor- 
tion*-; exaction*-;  peculat.m-  CONCUS- 
SIONARY,  qui  fait  des  concussions,  a. 
c<<nciissionnaire.m-  [branlcr. 

CONCUSSIVE,  a.  qui  a  le  pouvoir  d'e- 

CONDKMN,  va.  condamner;  bldmer;  des- 
approuver;  censurer;  reprouver.  CON- 
DEJINABLE,  a.  condamnable ',  blAina- 
ble.  CONDEMNATION,  condemnation*-; 
sentence.*-  CONDEMNATORY,  a.  qui 
condaume.  CONDEMNER,  censeurm-; 
qui  bl&Hie ;  qui  c(tndainnc. 

CONDENSABLE,  a.  qui  pent  se  conden- 
ser. To  CONDENSATE,  Condense,  va. 
condenser ;  se  condenser ;  epaissir ;  s'e- 
paissir.  CONDENSATION,  condensa- 
tion.*- CONDENSER,  condense urm-;  re- 
cipient pour  I' air,  dans  une  pompe.™- 
CONDENSITY,  condensation.*- 

CONDESCEND,  vn.  cond escend re  ;  s'ac- 
commoder;  se  conformer ;  se  soumet- 
tre;  consentir;  dfjerer.  CONDESCEND- 
ANCE,  Condescension,  condescendance*-; 
ajf'abilitt'-;  complaisance.*'  CONDE- 
scENDiNOrLY,  ad.  par  condescendance 
or  complaisance.  CONDESCENSIVE,  a. 
condescendant ;  complaisant;  affable. 

CONDIGN,  a.  dignc;  inerite ;  propor- 
tionne ;  condigne.  CONDIGNLY,  ad. 
condigncment ;  comme  on  Va  merite ; 
suivant  ses  meritcs.  CONDIGNNESS, 
proportion*-;  convcnance*-;  condignite.*- 

CONDIMENT,  assaisonne»>ent.m- 

CONDISCIPLE,  condisciplc.m-  [der. 

CONDITE,    va.    assaisonner;    accommo- 

CONDITION,  naturtf-;  condition^-;  f-tntm-; 
situation*-;  place*-;  qualitr"'-;  rangm-; 
fortune* ;  complexion*-}  temperament™- ; 
constitution  du  corps.*-  vn.  stipule r  ; 
faire  un  accord;  mcttre  pour  condi- 
tion. CONDITIONAL,  a.  conditionnel. 
CONDITIONALLY,  ad.  conditionnelle- 
ment.  CONDITIONARY,  a.  stipult; 
conve-nu.  CONDITIONED,  a.  d'un  btm 


CON 


(  127  ) 


CON 


or  maurais  nnturel.  Ill  conditioned, 
en  inauvais  etat  ;  mal  cond  it  tonne. 

CONDOLATORY,  a.  tie  condoleance.  To 
CONDOLE,  vn.  s'affliger  avec;  faire  un 
compliment  de  condoleance;  pleurer ; 
plaindre;  deplorer.  CONDOLEMENT, 
cJiagrinm-;  affliction*-;  deuil.m-  CON- 
DOLENCE, condoleance.1-  CONDOLER, 
celul  qui  s'ajfiige  acec;  qul  fait  des 
compliments  de  condolence.  [donner.*- 

CONDON ATION,j9anfrmm-;  action  depar- 

CONDUCB,  vn.  scrvir;  aider;  contribu- 
cr.  va.  conduire :  accompagner.  CON- 
DUCIBLE,  Conducing,  Conducive,  a.  qui 
sert ;  qui  contribuc ;  utile;  avanta- 
geux.  CONDUCIBLENESS,  Conducive- 
^ness,  proprii'te  de  contribuer  a. 

CONDUCT,  conduits*-;  direction*-;  aus- 
picem-;  manUre  d'agir*-;  comporte- 
i:icnt.m-  Safe-conduct,  sauf-condit.itm-; 
escorte*-;  garde.1-  To  CONDUCT,  va. 
metier;  conduire;  guider;  diriger ; 
accompagner.  CONDUCTITIOUS,  a. 
loue ;  a  gages.  CONDUCTOR,  conduc- 
tcurm-;  guidem-;  c!tcj'm-;  dlrecteurm-; 
puratonnerre.m-  CONDUCTRESS,  con- 
ductrlce*",  dlrectrlce.^  [yawm';  canal."* 

CONDUIT,  conduit01-;  conduit  d'cau;  tu- 

CONE,  c6ncm-;  forme  de  pain  de  sucre. 

CONFABULATE,  vn.  purler  ;  causer 
J'amiliirrement  ensemble;  confabuler. 
CONF  ABU  LOTION,  cntretlen  familier ; 
confabulation.*-  CONFX.BULATORY,  a. 
qui  a  rapport  d  la  confabulation. 

CONFARREATION,  confarreuttun1-;  ce- 
Ti'jinoiiie  de  mariagc. 

CONFECT,  confiture. {-  va.  confirc. 
CONFECTION,  confoctionf-;  melange™-; 
electuaire.m-  CONFECTIONARY,  lubo- 
ratolre  de  conftscur^-;  boutique  de 
confiturier.{-  CONFECTIONER,  conji- 
seur™-;  conjiturierm-;  2)dtissie/:m- 

CONFEDERACY,  confhUratian1'-;  liguc*-; 
alliance1-;  cabalc(-;  conspiration*-;  com- 
plotm-;  conjuration.*-  To  CONFEDE- 
RATE, vn.  conspirer;  former  une 
ligue,  une  confederation,  va.  se  con- 
fiderer;  se  liguer.  a.  confedere ;  ligue. 

CONFER,  va.  conftrer ;  comparer;  met- 
tre  en  parallcle;  confrontcr ;  donner. 
vn.  conferer  ensemble;  s'abouchcr;  te- 
nir  conseil;  communiquer;  contribiLvr 
d;  servir  d.  CONFERENCE,  compa- 
raison1-;  confrontation1-;  conference*-; 
cntrevue{-;  entreticnm  ;  pour-par ler.m- 
CONFESS,  va.  avouer ;  confcsser;  recon- 


noitre; entendre  la  conft'ssion  de.  vn. 
se  confcsser.  CONFESSEDLY,  ad.  de 
I'avcu  de  tout  le  monde;  sans  coiitrc- 
dit.  CONFESSION,  confession*'-;  aveu^ •; 
declaration1-;  profession  defoi.f-  CON- 
FESSIONAL, Confessionary,  Confession- 
chair,  confessional.01-  CONFESSOR,  con- 
J'csscur.m-  CONFEST  for  CONFESSED. 

CONFIDANT,  confident.10-  To  CONFIDE, 
vn.  se  Jier ;  se  reposcr ;  faire  fond ;  sc 
fonder;  comptcr;  s'uppuyer.  CONFI- 
DENCE, coiifiance*- ;  aitentef-;  hardi- 
esse(-;  cff'rontcrie* ;  front™-;  assurance.*- 
CONFIDENT,  a.  sur;  assure;  certain ; 
hardi ;  resolu;  effrante ;  confiant.  s. 
confident™-;  dtpositaire  dcs  secrets  d'un 
aiitre™-;  secretaire.™-  CONFIDENTIAL, 
a.  sur;  en  qui  on  peut  se  Jier.  CON- 
FIDENTIALLY, ad.  d'imc  maniere  sure. 
CONFIDENTLY,  ad.  conjidcinmcnt ;  avcc 
coiifiance',  avec  assurance;  sansaiicuit 
doute ;  avec  liberte ;  liardiinent.  C'6:>"- 
FIDENTNESS,  coiifiance  en  soi-me/ui'-; 
assurance..*-  [stars,  constellation.'- 

CONFIGURATION,    configuration.*-     Of 

CONFINE,  confins  pl.ra-;  borne*-;  bordm; 
limite*-;  fronti&re.L  a.  qui  confine; 
limitrophe.  To  CONFINE,  vn.  confi- 
ncr ;  aboutir.  va.  border;  borner;  li- 
miter;  coiifiner;  releguer;  bann'u- ; 
enfermcr;  onprisonner;  captiver;  mct- 
tre  un  matelot  sous  boucle;  reprimer; 
reduire;  moderer;  urrSter;  tenir  at, 
bride.  CONFINED,  a.  confine;  relegue; 
en  couches.  CONFINELESS,  a.  sans 
bornes;  sans  fin.  CONFINEMENT,  em- 
l»-isonncmentm-;  prison1-;  contraintt/-; 
a$sujeLissc.mentm- ;  cscluvago*"- ;  ban- 
nisscment™-;  exilm-;  capticite.*-  Co:r- 
FINER,  voisinm-;  qui  Jiabite  sur  !,i. 
frontiere.  CONFINITY,  voisinage.™- 

CONFIRM,  va.  confirmer;  assurer;  ajfir- 
jnir;  ratifier;  cimenter;  ralider;  doii- 
ncr  la  confirmation  d.  CONFIRMABLE, 
a.  qu'on  pent  confirmer,  demontrer. 
CONFIRMATION,  confirmation*-;  nou- 
vcllcs  prcuves  pl.'-;  ratification*-;  cere- 
•>a,iiiie  rdirjieuse.  CONFIRMATOR,  ce- 
lui  qui  attest e.  CoNFiiiMATOHY,  a. 
confirinatlf;  quiappuie;  qui  confirms; 
qui  ratifie.  CONFIRMER,  cclui  qui 
conjirme;  qui  assure;  qui  attcste. 
CONFIRMING,  aff'crmisscmcntJ0- 

CONFISCABLE,  a.  confiscate.  To  CON- 
FISCATE, va.  coiifisquer.  a.  coiifisque. 
CONFISCATION,  conjiscation.*- 


CON 


(  128) 


CON 


CONFITURE,  confiture*-;  fruits  conjits. 
CONFIX,  va.  attacher ;  Jixer. 
CONFLAGRANT,  a.  qui  bride  avec  d'au- 
tres  clioses.         CONFLAGRATION,  con 
Jlagration*-;  incendie.m- 
CONFLICT,  vn.  latter;  combattre.     CON- 
FLICT, choc1"';  co»i.batm-;  guerre*-;  dis- 
pute1-; debatm-;  lutte.*- 
CONFLUENCE,    CONFLUX,    confluent™-; 
concoursm-;  affluence  dc  peupM- ;  foulc* ; 
•multitude    de    gens    qtii  (  accourent.1- 
CONFLUENT,  a.  qui  sc  rcncontrent,  en~ 
trent  I'un  dans  I'autre;  confluent. 

CONFORM,  a.  conforme.  va.  and  n.  con- 
former  i  rendre  conforme;  se  confor- 
iner;  s'accommoder.  CONFORMABLE, 
a.  conforme;  consequent.  CONFORM- 
ABLENESS, conformit^-;  convcnancc.*- 
CONFORMABLY,  ad.  conform?  >nmi ; 
consequemment.  CONFORMATION,  con- 
formation*-; figure* ;  arrangement.^- 
CONFORMIST,  conformist 'e  bg.  Noncon- 
formist, nonconformiste  bg.  CONFOR- 
MITY, conformittf-;  rapport  de  resscm- 
blancem-;  convenance*- ;  egalite.*- 

CONFO'UND,  va.  confondre;  meler  en- 
semble; brouUler;  embrouiller;  bar- 
bouiller;  tripoter;  derangrr;  troublcr; 
decantenancer;  decomposer;  deconcer- 
ter;  mortifier;  rendre  con/us;  renver- 
ser;  ruiner;  exterminer.  CONFOUND- 
ED, a.  detestable;  horrible;  maud  it. 
CONFO'UNDEDLY,  ad.  detestablemcnt ; 
horriblcment.  CONFO'UNDEH,  exter- 
minntcur™-;  desolateurm-;  destructeur.m- 

CONFRATERNITY,  confrerie.1-        [tion.(- 

CONFRICATION,    frottementm-;     attri- 

CONFRONT,  va.  attaqucr  en  face;  se 
presenter  de  front;  affronter;  con- 
frontt'.r:  confer cr ;  comparer.  CON- 
FRONTATION, confrontation.*- 

CONFUSE,  va.  meler;  brudler;  mettre  en 
desordre;  disperser.  CONFUSEDLY, 
ad.  confusemcnt ;  avec  confusion ;  en 
desordre  ;  pele-mele ;  obscarement, 
CONFUSEDNESS,  dffau.t,  de  nettetem-; 
confusion.*-  CONFUSION,  confusion*-; 
desordrem-;  melange  confus ;  renverse- 
mentm-;  boulevei'sement"1-;  chaos™-;  de- 
rangementm-;  embarrasm-;  konte*-;  des- 
truction*-; ru-ine*-;  deroute? 

CONFUTABLE,  a.  qui  peut  6tre  refute. 
CONFUTATION,  confutation*-;  refuta- 
tion*- To  CONFUTE,  va.  confuter;  re- 
f uter ;  convaincre  dcfaussete. 

CONGE,CONGE'E,  reverence11-;  salutation* ; 


congem-;   adieum-;   escape1-;  apophygc. 
vn.  saluer;  faire  un  reverence. 

CONGE'AL,  va.  geler ;  congelcr;  faire 
pr entire;  glacer.  vn.  se  ccngeler ;  se 
prcndre.  CONGE'ALABLE,  a.  suscepti- 
ble de  congelation.  CONGELATION, 
congelation*-;  coagulation*-;  gelee*- 

CONGENIAL,  a.  de  meme  genie;  de  mime 
espece ;  qui  a  de  VaJJinite;  analogue. 
CONGENIALITY,  Congenialness,  affinite 
de  genie*-;  participation;  analogic.*- 

CONGEON,  nainm-;  nabot.m- 

CONGER,  congrem-;  anguille  de  mer.*- 

CONGEST,  va.  r assembler ;  entasser. 
CONGESTIBLE,  a.  qui  peut  Stre  entassti. 
CoNGESTiON,tasm-;  monceau™-;  amasm-; 
assemblage™-;  congestion.*- 

CONGLACIATE,  vn.  se  congcler;  se  gla- 
cer. CONGLACIATION,  congelation.*- 

CONGLOBATE,  vn.  rassembler  en  une 
masse  ronde.  a.  conglobe ;  conglomere. 
CONGLOBATION,  amas  en  rondm-; 
Qlubt1"-;  corps  rond ;  conglobation.1- 
To  CONGLOBE,  CONGLOMERATE,  va.  ras- 
sembler en  masse  ronde;  conglomercr. 
CONGLOMERATION,  conglomeration.*'- 

CONGLUTINATE,  va.  conglutiner ;  col- 
ler;  unir;joindre;  Her.  vn.  se  colhr; 
sejoindre;  s'unir.  CONGLUTINATION, 
conglutination.*-  CONGLUTINATITE, 
a.  qui  a  la  vertu  de  conglutiner,  de 
joindrc,  de  colter,  d'unir,  de  reunir. 

CONGRATULATE,  va.  feliciter;  congra- 
tuler;  sc  rtjouir.  CONGRATULATION, 
congratulation*-;  felicitation*-;  compli- 
mcnt.m-  CONGRATULATORY,  a.  de 
congratulation ;  de  felicitation. 

CONGRE'ET,  vn.  se  saluer  I'un  I'autre. 

CONGREGATE,  va.  amasser;  assembler; 
concoquer.  vn.  s' assembler;  se  ras- 
sembler. CONGREGATION,  congrega- 
tion*;  assemblee*-;  reunion*-;  coll,  a 
tiun*-;  assistants  pl.m-;  assistance1-;  «w- 
ditoire.m-  CONGREGATIONAL,  a.  c«?*- 
cernant  une  congregation  or  assemblee. 
CONGRESS,  congresm-;  assembles*-;  con- 
ference*-; cntrevuc*-;  rencontre*-;  choc'" ; 
combat.m-  CONGRESSIVE,  a.  qui  s'as- 
semble,  se  rencontre,  se  heurte;  gut  sc 
fait  par  reunion. 

CONGRUE,  vn.  convenir;  St.re  conforme. 
CONGRUENCE,  rapportm-;  convenance* ; 
conform ite*-;  liaison.*-  CONGRUENT, 
Congruous,  a.  ronvenable;  conforme. 
CONGRUITY,  rapport'0-;  convenance*-; 
congruite.*-  CONGRUMENT,  rapport.""- 


CON 


(  129) 


CON 


CONGRUOUSLY,  a.  convenablcment ; 
congrument ;  d'une  maniere  conforme. 

CONICAL,  CONIC,  a.  conique;  du  cone. 
CONICALLY,  ad.  en  forme  de  cone. 
COXICALNESS,  etat,  qualite  d'etre  co- 
nique. CONIFEROUS,  a.  conifere. 

CONJECTOR,  decineur™-;  qui  conjecture. 
CONJECTURABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  con- 
jecture, dcvine.  CONJECTURAL,  a. 
conjectural.  CONJECTURALITY,  qua- 
lite  d'etre  conjectural.  CONJECTU- 
RALLY,  ad.  conjecturalement ;  pur  con- 
jecture. CONJECTURE,  conjecture*-; 
soupc.onm- ;  argumentm-j  pre  notion*- ; 
presage.™-  va.  conjecture)';  deviner; 
arguer;  pronostiquer.  CONJECTURER, 
cclui  quijuge  par  conjecture ;  devinm-; 
devineur01-;  decineresse.*- 

CONJOIN,  va.  conjoindre;  joindre  en- 
semble; associer;  marier;  unir.  vn. 
se  joindre;  se  liguer  d.  CONJOINT,  a. 
conjoint;  uni ;  associe;  marie.  CON- 
^JO'INTLY,  ad.  conjointcment;  ensemble. 

CONJUGAL,  a.  conjugal;  matrimonial. 
CONJUGALLY,  ad.  conjugalement.  To 
CONJUGATE,  va.  marier;  unir;  conju- 
guer  un  verbe.  CONJUGATION,  con- 
jitgaisonf ;  Inflexion* ;  union1-;  asseitt- 
blagem-;  paire*-;  couplebg. 

CONJUNCT,  a.  conjoint;  uni.  CONJUNC- 
TION, union1-;  association*-;  liaison1-; 
jonction{- ;  accouplcmcntm- ;  concur- 
rence^; conjonction  de  deux  planetesf- 
CONJUNCTIVE,  a.  conjonctif;  subjonc- 
iif.  CONJUNCTIVELY,  Corijunctly,  ad. 
conjointement;  ensemble.  CONJUNC- 
TIVENESS, conjonction1";  unisson.*-  CON- 
JUNCTURE, conjoncture.f- 

CONJURATION,  conjuration*-;  conspira- 
tionf-;  char>/tem-;  enchantementm-;  sor- 
C£lleriei-;  evocation*-;  necromancic(-; 
magie.e-  To  CONJURE,  va.  conjurer; 
prier  instamment;  evoquer,  les  antes 
des  marts;  chasser,  les  csprits  ;  exorci- 
ser.  vn.  conjurer;  conspirer;  complo- 
ter;  faire  des  encltantetnents.  CON- 
JUREMENT,  soinination  or  injonction 
se'ricuse*-;  vive  sollicitation.  CONJU- 
RER, Conjuror,  sorcicrm-;  enchanteur™ •; 
magicien™-;  astrologue™- ;  n6cromau- 
cienm-;  hoininc  d'unc  ijrande  penetra- 
tion. Bottle-conjurer,  joiteur  de  gobc- 
lctsm-;escamoteur.m-  CONJURING-UOOK, 
griinoi>'em';  Here  de  soi'cellerie."1- 

CONNASCENCE,  naissance  commune. 
CONNATE,  a.  »tt;,  produit  avec  une  au- 


tre  chose;  inne.  CONNATURAL,  a.  tin- 
turel ;  selon  la  nature;  de  la  meme 
nature.  CONNATURALITY,  Connatu- 
ralness,  participation  de  la  meme  na- 
ture1-; union  naturelle.  CONNATU- 
RALLY,  ad.  natunllement. 

CONNECT,  VSL. joindre;  unir;  her.  Cox- 
NECTiVELY,  ad.  conjointcment ;  ensem- 
ble. CONNEXION,  Connection,  con- 
ncxion*-;  liaison*-;  suite*-;  connexite*-; 
corres2)ondajice.*-  CONNEXITY,  cvn- 
nexite*-;  enchainement.m-  CONNEXIVE, 
a.  qui  joint ;  qui  unit. 

CONNIVANCE,  connivence*-,  dissimula- 
tion*-;  complicite.*-  To  CONNIVE,  vn. 
conniver;  tolerer;  dissiinuler;  Jai/'e 
semblant  de  ne  pas  voir ;  former  les 
yeux  a.  [niaitre  de  I'art. 

CONNOISSE'UR,  connaisseur ;  critique; 

CONNUBIAL,  a.  conjugal;  matrimonial. 

CONOID,  conoidcl-;Jigure  tenant  du  cone. 
CONO'IDICAL,  a.  cono'idal. 

CONQUASSATE,  va.  ebranler.  CON- 
^QUASSATION,  ebranlemcntm-;  secousse.*- 

CONQUER,  va.  conquer ir;  vainer e;  $ub- 
juguer;  dompter;  asservir;  venir  d 
bout  de;  surmontcr.  CONQUERABLE, 
a.  que  Von  pent  conqu&rir  or  vaincre  ; 
domptable.  CONQUEROR,  conquer  ant"*-; 
vainqueurm-;  donipteur.m-  CONQUEST, 
conquete*-;  victoire.*- 

CONSANGUINEOUS,  a.  du  m$me  sang; 
consanguin.  CONSANGU'INITY,  con- 
sanguinite*-;  parent**-;  proximite  du 
sang*-,  du  cote  du.  pere. 

CONSCIENCE,  conscience*-;  dme*-;  tfuwi- 
gnafff:  interieur.  Tender-conscienced, 
esprit  faille  or  scrupuleux.  CONSCI- 
ENTIOUS, a.  consciencieux ;  qui  a  la 
conscience  delicate.  CONSCIENTIOUS- 
LY, ad.  consciencieusement ;  ftquitablc- 
ment;  avec  justice.  CONSCIENTIOUS- 
NESS, delicatesse  dc  conscience*-;  scru- 
pulem-;  justice1-;  equite*-;  integrity.* 

CONSCIONABLE,  a.  juste ;  ruisonnablc ; 
Equitable.  CONSCIOSABLENESS,  equi- 
te*-;  justice.*-  CONSCIONABLY,  ad.  con- 
sciencieusement ;  raisonnablement. 

CONSCIOUS,  a.  qui  connait;  qui  salt; 
ay  ant  un  sentiment  interieur;  scnsitif; 
sensible.  CONSCIOUSLY,  ad.  avec  vnc 
connaissance  interieure ;  scieitunmt. 
CONSCIOUSNESS,  sentiment  interieur; 
connaissunce  interieure. 

CONSCRIPT,  a.  conscrit.m-        CONSCRIP- 
TION, conscription*-;  cnrolement.m' 
O  3 


CON 


(  130  ) 


CON 


CONSECRATE,  va.  consacrer;  sacrer; 
dedier;  devouer  A  un  usage  sacre;  be- 
nir;  aff'ecter ;  canonlser.  a.  consacre; 
sacre.  CONSBCRlTBB,  celui  qul  con- 
sacre.  CONSECRATION,  consecration*-; 
mere™-;  dedicace*-;  canonisation.11- 

CONSECTARY,  a.  consequent;  deduit 
consequcmment ;  resultant  de.  s.  con- 
sequence*-; corollairem-;  resultat.™- 

CONSECUTION,  suite  de  consequences*-; 
enchainement  de  propositions™- ;  suc- 
cession*-; consecution.*-  CONSECUTIVE, 
a.  consecutif;  successif;  consequent. 
CONSECUTIVELY,  ad.  consecuth-emcnt. 

CONSEMINATE,  va.  semcr  en  mSinctcmps 
or  dans  un  mSmc  cndroit. 

CONSENT,  acquiescement m-;  consente- 
mmtm-;  approbation*-;  agrementm-; 
acat/m-;  attache*-;  accord™-;  analogic*-; 
correspond ancc*-;  convenance.*-  \n.Con- 
scntir;  acquiesccr ;  tr ouver  bon;  ap- 
prouver.  CONSENTANEOUS,  a.  con- 
forme;  convcnable.  CONSENTANE- 
OUSLY, ad.  conformement;  consequent 
mcnt.  CONSENTANEOUSNESS,  confor- 
initt*-;  convenancc.*-  CONSENTIENT, 
a.  d 'accord;  d'un  mSme  sentiment; 
imiforme.  CONSENTION,  accord.™- 

CONSEQUENCE,  consequence*-;  suite*-:, 
ejfetm-;  ce  qui  resulte  de  quelque  prin- 
cipe ;  conclusion  tiree*-;  importance*- 
Bj"  consequence,  consequentmcnt.  CON- 
SEQUENT, consequence*-;  consequent™-; 
8}/ie  proposition  d'un  syllogisme,  2de 
d'un  enthymeme;  suite*-;  ejfet.m-  a. 
consequent;  decoulant  de.  CONSE- 
QUENTLY, Consequentially,  ad.  conse- 
qucmment; par  consequent;  par  une 
suite  necessaire.  CONSEQUENTNESS, 
Consequentialness,  justesse  de  raisonne- 
ment*-;  enchainement  de  propositions. m- 

CONSERVABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  con- 
serve. CONSERVATION,  conservation*- ; 
garde*-;  depcnse*-;  protection.*-  CON- 
SERVATIVE, a.  qui  a  la  vertu  de  con- 
server.  CONSERVATOR,  conservateurm-; 
defcnseurm-;  protecteur.m-  CONSERVA- 
TORY, une  serre.  a.  qui  a  la  qualite 
de  conserver;  conservateur™-;  conser- 
vatricc.*-  CONSERVE,  conserve.*-  To 
CONSERVE,  va.  conserver;  gardcr ; 
faire  des  conserves  de  fruits;  vorifirc 
des  fruits.  CONSERVER,  conserva- 
tcurm-;  faiscur  de  conserves. 

CONSIDER,  va.  considerer;  examiner; 
pcser;  etudier;  mediter ;  estimcr; 


compter  pour;  reconnaitre;  recom~ 
penser ;  avoir  egard  a.  vn.  examiner ; 
delibfrer;  aviscr ;  discuter. 

CONSIDERABLE,  a.  considerable;  re- 
mnrquable;  digne  de  consideration; 
estimable;  grand;  apparent;  notable; 
distingue;  important.  CONSIDERA- 
BLENESS,  importance*-;  valeur.*-  CON- 
SIDERABLY, ad.  considerablement ; 
beaacoup ;  notablemcnt. 

CONSIDERANCE,  consideration*-  CON- 
SIDERATE, a.  sense;  discret;  circon- 
spect;  prudent;  attmtif;  judicieux; 
bien  avise.  CONSIDERATELY,  ad.  acec 
prudence;  murement ;  avec  reflexion; 
judicieusement.  CONSIDERATENESS, 
prudence  *•;  discretion  *•;  circonspcc- 
tion*-;  jugement.™-  CONSIDERATION, 
consideration*-;  examen™-;  reflexion*-; 
contemplation*-;  meditation*  ;  delibe- 
ration*-; vuef 


cause*'-;  objct™-;  egard™-;  attention*-; 
•importance'-;  valcur*-;  meritem-;poidsm-; 
recompense*-;  comjjensation*-;  dedom- 
magement™-;  reconnaissance.*-  CONSI- 
DERER,  homme  qui  rrjitchit;  penseur. 
CONSIDERING,  prep,  attendu;  vu  quc. 

CONSIGN,  va.  consigner;  mettre  entre 
les  mains  de;  conjier;  designer;  sau- 
mettre;  devouer.  vn.  sc  rtsigner;  sf 
soumettre;  se  devouer.  CONSIGNA- 
TION, action  de  consigner;  consigna- 
tion.*- CONSIGNMENT,  consignation* ; 
acte  de  consignation.™- 

CONSIST,  vn.  etre;  exister;  consistsr ; 
etre  compose;  s'accorder.  CONSISTENCE, 
Consistency,  substance*-;  constitution 
des  corps*-;  consistance*-;  degre  d'tpais- 
sissomcnt,  de  solidite™-;  permanence*-; 
stabilite*-;  accord™-;  liaison*-;  conve- 
nance*-;  conformite*-;  compatibilite.'-- 
CONSISTENT,  a.  d' accord;  conformc; 
lie;  suivi;  compatible;  fcr me;  solidc; 
qui  a  de  la  consistance.  CONSISTENT- 
LY, ad.  consequemment ;  confonne- 
ment,  aux  principes  que  Von  a. 

CONSISTORIAL,  a.  consislorial.  CONSIS- 
TORY, consistoire™-;  assemblee  du  pape 
et  des  cardinaux ;  assemblee  des  mi- 
nistres  et  des  ancicns  d'une  eglise.*- 

CONSOCIATE,  va.  associer ;  s'associer; 
unir ;  s'unir ;  joindre ;  se  joindre.  s. 
associe m-;  complice  ™-;  compagnon.™- 
CONSOCIATION,  association*-;  societe*-; 
alliance*-;  union*-;  intimite.*- 

CONSOLABLE,  a.  susceptible  de  consola- 


CON  (  131  ;  CON 

tion;  consolable.  To  CONSOLATE,  va. 
consoler;  donner  de  la  consolation; 
adoucir  le  chagrin  de.  CONSOLATION, 
consolation*-;  soulagement.™-  CONSO- 
LATOK,  consolateur™-  CONSOLATORY, 
a.  consolant;  de  consolation;  qui  con- 
sole, s.  disco tirs,  ecrit  consolant.  CON- 
SOLE, console*-;  corbeau™-;  aileron  de 
lucarne.m-  To  CONSOLE,  va.  consoler. 

CONSOLIDANT,  a.  qui  a  la  vertu  de  con- 
solider. s.  Consolulant.™-  To  CONSO- 
LIDATE, va.  consolider;  se  consolider; 
rendre,  devenir  solide;  reunir.  CON- 
^SOLIDATION,  consolidation*-;  guerison*-; 

CONSOLS,  fonds  consolides.™-   [reunion.*- 

CONSONANCE,  CONSONANCY,  conson- 

nance* ;  accord  de  sons™-;  harmcmic*-;  \  CONSTIPATE,  va.  condenser ;  resserrer 


table;  durable;  continuel ;  Jidele ;  per 
maiient;  uni;  egal;  invariable;  per- 
sei-erant;  imm  liable;  perpet  nel ;  posi- 
tif;  assidu;  solide;  qui  a  de  la  con- 
sistance;  certain;  indubitable.  CON- 
STANTLY, ad.  const  amme  nt ;  invar  i- 
ablement;  continuellement;  sans  cesst; 
assidttmcnt ;  certaincmcnt. 

CONSTELLATE,  va.  rasscmbler  plusienrs 
corps  briUants  pour  en  former  une 
seule  et  grande  luiniere;  briller,  commc 
une  constellation.  CONSTELLATION, 
constellation* ;  groupe  d'etoiles.™- 

CONSTERNATION,  consternation^;  sur- 
prise*-; epouvante*-;  decouragemeni™- ; 
terrcur*-;  ejfroi™-;  etonnement.™- 


accord™-;  convenance*- ;  rapport™-;  con- 
formite.*-  CONSONANT,  a.  d'accord; 
confonne;  cam-enable;  consonnant.  s. 
consonne.*-  CONSONANTLY,  ad.  con- 
forme),  tent ;  suivant ;  scion.  CONSO- 
^NANTNESS,  consontiuiice*- ;  conformite.*- 

CONSONOUS,  a.  harmonieux. 

CONSORT,  co»ipagnanm-;  compagne*-; 
associem-;  participant™-;  consortm-; 
epouxm';  epouse.*-  vn.  S'associer ;  vivre 
ensemble;  associer ;  domic f  pour  com- 
pagnon;  accompagner ;  frequenter; 
rnaricr.  CONSOKTION,  association.1- 

CONSO'UND,  consoude.*-  [perger. 

CONSPERSION,  aspersion*-;  action  d'as- 

CONSPICU'ITY,  clarte*-  CONSPICUOUS, 
a.  visible;  qui  tombe  sous  la  vue;  re- 
marqiMble;  apparent;  illustre ;  dis- 
tingue; fameux.  CONSPICUOUSLY,  ad. 
d'une  inaniere  visible;  visiblement ; 
d'une  inaniere  distingiiee ;  remarqua- 
ble.  CONSPICUOUSNESS,  clartt*-;  ce- 
lebrite*-;  reputation.*- 

CONSPIRACY,  CONSPIRA"TION,  conspi- 
ration*-;  conjuration*-;  complotm-;  me- 
nee.{-  CONSPIRANT,  a.  conjure.  CON- 
SPIRATOR, conspirateurm-;  conjure.™- 
To  CONSPIRE,  vn.  conspirer;  conjurer; 
sc  ligucr;  coinjyloter ;  s'accorder;  con- 
courir.  CONSPIRER,  conspirateur.™- 

CONSTABLE,  connetublem-;  commissairc; 
gouverneur.™-  Outrun  the  constable,  d6- 
pcnser  au-dcla  dc  ses  revcnus.  CON- 
STABLESHIP,  charge  de  connetable; 
commissar iatm-;  gouvcrnement.™- 

CONSTANCY,  Constance1-;  perseverance*; 
ferjnete  f-;  intrepidite  *•;  courage  "'•; 
force*- ;Jidelitt*;  tgalite  d'ame.*-  CON- 
STANT, a.  constant;  ferme;  inebran- 


obstruer;  const iper.  CONSTIPATION, 
condensation1-;  — f-;  action  de  russcrrtr, 
d'obstruer ;  obstruction.*- 

CONSTITUENT,  a.  qui  constitue,  fait, 
parti  d'un  tout;  constituantm-;  cons- 
tit  uunte*  ;  clccteur ;  coininettant.1"- 
CONSTITUTE,  va.  constituer;  composer; 
etablir;  commettre;  deputcr ;  etablir ; 
composer;  faire  nommcr.  CONSTI- 
TUTER,  const it.uantm-;  commcttant™- 
CONSTITUTION,  constitution*-;  etatlu-; 
disposition*-;  etablisse>nentm-;  institu- 
tion*-; loi*-;  regie>nentm-;  ordonnanct*-; 
complexion*-;  temperament™-;  forme 
de  gouvernement*-;  constitution  2)oli- 
tique*-;  usage™-;  coutume.*-  CONSTI- 
TUTIONAL, a.  qui  est  dans  la  cotistitu- 
tion;  confonne  a  la  constitution;  con- 
stitutionnel;  legal.  CONSTITUTIVE,  a. 
constitutif;  essentiel ;  legal. 

CONSTRA'IN,  va.  contraindre;  obliger ; 
forcer;  restreindrc;  reprimer ;  arre- 
ter.  CONSTRA'INABLE,  a.  contrainna- 
ble.  CONSTRA'INEDLY,  ad.  par  fora  •; 
par  contrainte  ;  a  contre  cceur.  CON- 
STRA'INER,  celui  qui  contraint.  Cox- 
STRA'INT,  contrainte*-;  force*-;  vio- 
lence*-; necessite*-;  gene.*- 

CONSTRICT,  va.  resserrer;  comprimer. 
CONSTRICTION,  constriction*-;  com- 
pression1-;  resserrement.™-  CONSTRIC- 
TOR, const  ricteur.m-  CONSTRINGENT, 
a.  constringent;  qui  resserre. 

CONSTRUCT,  va.  construirc;  bdtir. 
CONSTRUCTION,  construction*-;  struc- 
ture*-; bdtimentm-;  edifice.™-  Syntaxe*-; 
tens™-;  interpretation.*-  Put  an  ill 
construction  upon,  commenter.  CON- 
STRUCTURE,  structure*-;  fabrique.*- 


CON 


(  132  ) 


CON 


CONSTRUE,  va.  construire ;  faire  la  con- 
struction ;  arranger  dans  un  ordre 
naturel;  interpreter;  expliquer;  don- 
ner  un  sens.  CONSTRUING,  construc- 
tion^; interpretation1-;  explication.*- 

CONSUBSTANTIAL,  a.  consubstanticl ; 
de  la  meme  substance.  CONSUBSTAN- 
TIALITY,  consubstantialite.*-  CONSUB- 
STANTIALLY,  ad.  consubstantiellement. 
CONSUBSTANTIATE,  va.  unir  dans  la 
mS me  substance.  CONSUBSTANTIATION, 
consubstantiation*- ;  union  de  deux 
substances*- ;  dogme  de  Luther.™- 

CONSUL,  consul™-;  agent™-;  cottimo.™ 
CONSULAR,  a.  consulalre;  de  consul. 
s.  homme  consulairf. ;  qui  a  ete  consul. 
CONSULATE,  Cdnsulship,  consulat™- ; 
dignite,  charge  de  consul.*- 

CONSULT,  vn.  consulter;  deliberer;  don- 
ncr  son  avis;  prendre  or  demander 
avis;  communique)',  va.  avoir  egard; 
avoir  en  vue;  menager.  CONSULT, 
Consultation,  consultation*-;  avis"*-;  de- 
liberation^; conseil™-;  assemblee  d'avo- 
cats,  de  medecins.*-  CONSULTER,  qui 
consulte;  qui  demande  souvent  avis. 

CONSUMABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  consu- 
me, detruit.  To  CONSUME,  va.  bruler; 
consumer;  dissiper;  user;  perdre;  ra- 
iner;  dftruire;  reduire  a  rien  ;  ane- 
antir:  away,  vn.  se  consumer,  deperlr. 
CONSUMER,  dissipateur™-;  qui  dissipe. 
CONSUMING,  a.  consumant;  devorant. 

CONSUMMATE,  va.  consommer;  comple- 
ter;  accomplir;  perfectionner;  achevcr; 
ter miner.  a.  consomme;  accompli; 
parfuit;  acheve.  — TING,  Consumma- 
tion,^ accoinplisseme?itm-;  perfection.*- 

CONSUMPTION,  consomptionf-;  consom- 
mation{;  di'gatm-;  dissipation*- ;  de- 
struction1-;  deperissemenim-;  chartrc*-; 
jiiivre  etique!-;  pthisief-  CONSUMPTIVE, 
a.  destructif;  consumant ;  qui  depe- 
rit;  etique;  pthisique.  — TIVENESS, 
langueur*-;  rnaladie  de  consomptionJ- 

CONTABULATE,  va.  plancheier;  parquc- 
ter.  CONTABULATIOK,  parquctagcm-; 
Darguetm-;  plancher.m-  \touchement.m- 

CONTACT,  CONTACTION,   contact™-;   at- 

CONTAGION,  contagion*- ;  infection*- ; 
maladic  qui  se  gagne.f-  CONTAGIOUS, 
a.  contagicux ;  infect;  pestilentiel;  qui 
se  communique.  CONTAGIOUSNESS, 
quallt.K  contagieuse;  contagion.*- 

CONTA'IN,  va.  contenir:  tenir;  compren- 
dre;  renformer;  embrasscr;  reprimer; 


arrStcr.  vn.  garder  la  continence.  CON- 
TA'IN ABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  contenv. 

CONTAMINATE,  a.  souille ;  gdte.  va. 
souiller;  tacher.  CONTAMINATION, 
souilhtre*-;  contamination*-;  tache.*- 

CONTEMN,  va.  mepriser;  dedaigner;  nt- 
gliger.  CONTEMNER,  contempteur.m- 

CONTEMPER,CONTEMPERATE,  va.  tem- 
percr;  modtirer.  CONTEMPERATIO.V, 
proportion* ;  combinaison*- ;  melange.™- 

CONTEMPLATE,  va.  coittempler;  consi- 
dfrer;  mediter;  speculer.  CONTEM- 
PLATION, contemplation*-;  meditation1-; 
consideration1-;  vue*-;  reflexion* ;  «;.»•- 
dilation.*-  CONTEMPLATIVE,  a.  con- 
templatif;  adonne  a  la  contemplation. 
CONTEMPLATIVELY,  ad.  attentivctnent; 
avec  reflexion.  CONTEMPLATOR,  con- 
iernplateur™- ;  speculateurm-;  esprit  spe- 
culatif*-;  adonne  a  la  meditation.™- 

CONTEMPORARY,  COTEMPORARY,  con- 
temporain.™-  a.  synchrone;  du  meme 
temps.  To  CONTEMPORISE,  va.  rendre 
contemporain ;  dater  de  meme. 

CONTEMPT,  mepris™-;  dedain™-;  abjec- 
tion*-; av'dissement.m-  Contempt  of  the 
court,  contumace*-;  defaut.m-  CON- 
TEMPTIBLE, a.  contemptible;  vil;  m<-- 
prisable;  dcnullevaleur.  CONTEMPT- 
IBLENESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  meprisi\m 
CONTEMPTIBLY,  ad.  avec  mepris ;  basse- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  vile.  CONTEMP- 
TUOUS, a.  meprisant ;  dedaigneux;  in- 
solent; moqueur.  CONTEMPTUOUSLY, 
ad.  avec  mepris;  avec  dedain;  d'un 
air  meprisant.  CONTEMPTUOUSNESS, 
mepris"1-;  insolence*-;  arrogance.*- 

CONTEND,  va.  contester;  disputer;  com- 
battre ;  debattre;  soutenir,  maintcnir; 
assurer;  pretcndre ;  affirmer  avec  opi- 
ni&trete.  CONTENDENT,  — der,  rival™-; 
compttiteur™-;  antagoniste™-;  concur- 
rent.™- — DING,  a.  contendant. 

CONTENT,  a.  content;  satisfait.  s.  con- 
tentement™-;  satisfaction*-;  joic*-;  aisc*-; 
capacity*-;  grandeur*-;  etcndue.*-  Con- 
tenant™-;  le  contenu.  pi.  precis™-;  soin- 
maire™-;  matieres  pl.f-  To  CONTENT, 
va.  contcnter;  satisfaire ;  agreer;  j)lniri'. 
CONTENTED,  a.  content ;  satisfait. 
CONTENTEDLY,  ad.  content;  ai-cc  con- 
tentement;  patiemment;  sans  mur- 
murer.  CONTENTEDNESS,  contcnte- 
ment™-;  plaisir™-;  satisfaction.*-  CON- 
TENTFUL, a.  content;  heurcu.v. 

CONTENTION,  contention*-;  dtbat™-;  dis- 


CON 


(  133) 


CON 


pute* •;  contestation*-;  demelem-;  effort™-; 
emulation.*-        CONTENTIOUS,  a.  con- 
tent ieux ;  qui  cst  en  debut;  querelleur; 
aimant  a  disputer.     COXTENTIOUSLY, 
ad.  contenticusement.    — NESS,  ftumeur 
contcntieuse  or  qucrelleuse. 
CONTENTLESS,  a.  mecontcnt ;  non  satis- 
fait.        CONTENTMENT,  satisfaction* ; 
contentimcnt™-;  plaisir"1-;  joie.*- 
CONTERMINOUS,  a.  voisin;  limitrophe. 
CONTERRANEOUS,  a.  du  meme  pays ; 

qul  est  compatriote. 

CONTEST,  va.  contcster;   disputer;  com- 
battre.      CONTEST,  contestation?-;  dis- 
pute{-;  del>atm-;  altercation*- ;  combat"*-; 
discussion*-;  conjlit.m-    CONTESTABLE, 
a.  contestablc;  contentieux ;  disputable. 
CONTESTABLENESS,  possibilite  de  con- 
testation,*     CONTESTATION,  dispute.*- 
CONTEX,    va.    tisser ;    entrelacer ;    Her. 
CONTEXT,  a.  lie;  entrelace.    s.  liaison, 
suite  d'un  discours.        CONTEXTURE, 
contexture1 ;   tissum-;   entrelacemcntm-; 
assemblage™-;   composition.*- 
CONTIGUITY,  contiguite.*-       CONTIGU- 
OUS, a.  contigu;  joignant;   attenant ; 
qui  touche.     CONTIGUOUSLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  contigue.    — XT!.ss,contiguite. 
CONTINENCE,    continence*-;     chasteti*-; 
tempt  ranee* ;    continuity.*-         CONTI- 
NENT, a.  continent ;  chaste;  temperant ; 
continu;    non   inter roinpu.     s.  conti- 
nentm-;  terreferme.*-  CONTINENTAL,  a. 
du  continent.     CONTINENTLY,  ad  mo- 
deremcnt ;  avec  retenue,  moderation. 
CONTINGE,  vn.  toucher;  arriver.     CON- 
TINGENCE,    contingcncc* ;    sortm-;    ha- 
sardm-;  possibility.*-         CONTINGENT, 
a.  contingent;  casuel;  accident  el ;  for- 
tuit.    s.  accident fortuit;  contingent™ •; 
part  que  chacnn  doit  four n ir  or  rece- 
voir.         CONTINGENTLY,  ad.  casuelle- 
viftit;  par  accident;  par  liasard. 
CONTINUAL,  a.  continuel;  continu;  as- 
sidu;  pcrpitnel;  eternel.      CONTINU- 
ALLY, ad.  continuellement ;  sans  cesse ; 
sans  reldche  ;  sans  interruption;   tou- 
joars.     CONTINUANCE,  continuation* ; 
durte* ;    continuity.*;     perse  eerancc*- ; 
permanence* ;  s?jour.m-     CONTINU  ATE 
a.  continu;    non    interrompu;    conti- 
nuel.    CONTINUATION,  continuation*-; 
suite  d'unc  chose  commrncee.*-        CON- 
TINUATIVE,  duree  d'une  chose;   per- 
manence.       CONTINUATOR,  continua- 
teur.m-     To  CONTINUE,  vn.  continuer, 


rester;  dcmeurer;  persistcr;  pcrs^vercr, 
durcr.       va.  poursuivre ;     'prolongcr ; 
perpetuer.        CONTINUEDLY,  ad.  con- 
tiuiiellcment ;    tonjours ;     sans    cesse. 
CONTINUING,  a.  permanent.         — TY, 
continn.it^-;  liaison.*-        CONTINUOUS, 
a.  continu,  non  interrompu. 
CONTORT,  va.  tordre,        CONTORTION, 
contorsion*-;  pli  or  mouvcment  force. ,a- 
CONTO'UR,  contour10-;  liyne  qui  termiw. 
CONTRABAND,    a.  prohibe ;   de  contre- 
bande.  \-a.fairelacontrebande.    CON- 
TRABANDIST, contrc-bandicr.m- 
CONTRACT,  va.  rcsserrer;    raccourcir ; 
retrecir;   retirer  ;  plier ;    rassembh r ; 
froncer;  rediger;  contracter;  prendre; 
gngner;  att.rappcr;  faire  ;Jiancer.    vn. 
jjasscr  contrat ;  traiter;  faire  une  con- 
vention; sc  contracter;  se  resserrcr;  se 
raccourcir.     s.  contratm-;  convention*-; 
accord™-;  devism-;  pacte™-;  prometse  de 
marriage*-;  engagement.™-  CONTRACT- 
EDNESS,  rtsserre-mtnt™-;   retirement™  ; 
retr6cissemcnt.m-      CONTRACTIBILITY, 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  susceptible  de  con- 
traction.*-       CONTRACTIBLE,  a.  SUSCCp- 
tible  dc  contraction.     CONTRACTIBLE- 
NESS,  contractility.*-    CONTRACTILE,  a. 
qualite  d'un  corps  qui  se  resscrrc.  aussi- 
t6t  apr&s  avoir  ete  ttcndii;  contractile. 
CONTRACTING,  a.  contractant.m-    CON-; 
TRACTION,  contraction*-;  retirement™  ; 
rcsserrementm- ;  raccourcisscmentm-;  a- 
brtiaiation.*-       CONTRACTOR,  contrac- 
tantm-;  fournisscurm- ;  entrepreneur.™- 
CONTRADICT,  va.   contrtdire ;    contra- 
ritr;  se  butter,  reclamer.        CONTRA - 
DICTER,    contradicteurm- ;     contrcdi- 
sant.m-       CONTRADICTING,  Contradic- 
tion,  contradiction*-;  £ontreditm-;    re- 
pugnance*-; antinomie.*-     CONTRADIC- 
TIOUS, a.  contradictoire ;  cont rariant ; 
contredisant.      CONTRADICTIOUSNESS, 
contradiction.*-       CONTRADICTORILY, 
ad.  cc-ntradictoirement.      CONTRADIC- 
TORINESS,  une  tri-s  grande  contradic- 
tion.    CONTRADICTORY,  a.  contradic- 
toire; quise  contredit ;  qul  se  dement. 
s.  proposition  contradictoire.*- 
CONTRADISTINCTION,  distinction  par 
/<;.?  qualitts  contruirt'*.*-    In  — ,  par  op- 
position.   To  CONTRADISTINGUI>H,  VM. 
distinguer  par  les  qualites  contraires; 
oppdstr;  •tnettre  en  opposition. 
CONTRA-FISSURE,  contre-fente.*- 


CON 


indiquer  le  contraire.    CONTRA-INDI- 
CA*TION,  contre-indication.*- 

CONTRAMURE,  contre-mur™-;  mur  ex- 
ttrieur. 

CONTRANITENCY,  reaction.*- 

CONTRAPOSITION,  contre-position.*- 

CONTRAREGULARITY,  opposition  a  la 
r6gle* ;  infraction  de  la  loi.*- 

CONTR  JLRI ANT,  a.  contradictoire.  CON- 
TRARIES, propositions  contraires.*- 
CONTRARIETY,  coutrariete*- ;  opposi- 
tion*; incompatibility.*-  CONTRARILY, 
ad.  au  contraire;  de  differentes  mani- 
4res.  .  CONTRARINESS,  contrariete.*- 
CONTRARIOUS,  a.  contraire.  CONTRA"- 
RIOUSLY,  ad.  au  contraire.  CONTRA- 
RIWISE, Contrariways,  ad.  autrcment; 
d'une  maniere  opposte;  au  contraire. 
CONTRARY,  a.  contraire ;  oppose ;  ap- 
pointe;  extreme,  s.  le  contraire;  I'ex- 
tre/ne.m-  prep,  contre.  va.  contra- 
ricr;  contredire.  On  the  contrary,  au 
c&ntraire.  To  the  — ,  pour  le  con- 
traire. 

CONTRAST,  va.  contraster.  CONTRAST, 
contrastem- ;  opposition* ;  difference.*- 

CONTRAVALLATION,  contrevallation.*- 

CONTRAVENE,  va.  enfreindre ;  violer  ; 
contrevenir.  CONTRAVENER,  contre- 
venant..m-  CONTRAVENTION,  contra- 
vention^; infraction^;  opposition.*' 

CONTRECTATION,  mantementm-;  action 
de  manier*-;  attoiichement."1- 

CONTRIBUTARY,  a.  tribiitaire  du  memc 
souverain;  contribuable.  To  CONTRI- 
BUTE, va.  and  n.  contribuer;  fournir; 
donner ;  payer;  concourir.  CONTRI- 
BUTION, action  de  contribuer*-;  contri- 
bution.* CONTRIBUTIVE,  a.  qui  COIl- 
tribue;  qui  concourt;  qui  sert  A. 
CONTRIBUTOR,  contribuantm- ;  qui 
sert  a.  CONTRIBUTORY,  a.  qui  con- 
tribue. 

CONTRITE,  a.  brise ;  contrit ;  penitent. 
CONTRITELY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  peni- 
tente,  repentante.  CONTRITENESS, 
contrition"'-;  repentir.m-  CONTRITION, 
action  de  briser;  briscmentm-;  contri- 
tion{-;  repentirm-;  componction.*- 
CONTRIVABLE,  a  qui  pent  etre  trouve 
or  invente.  CONTRIVANCE,  invention^-; 
plan™-;  dcsseinm-;  imagination*-;  corn- 
plot^-;  adressc*-;  artifice.™-  To  CON- 
TRIVE, va.  inventer;  imaginer;  con- 
certvr;  menayer;  trouvcr ;  pratiquer; 
tramer;  machine)';  ajuster;  fubri- 


(  134  )  CON 

quer ;  fcindre.  vn.  comploter ;  s'abou- 
cher.  CONTRIVEMENT,  action  d'in, 
venter ;  invmtionf-  CONTRIVER,  in- 
venteur™-;  auteurm-;  artisan.™- 
CONTROL,  contr6lem-;  csnsure*-;  inspec- 
tion*';  autorite  qui  rfprime.*'  va.  con- 
troler ;  verifier;  censurer ;  rf primer; 
gouverner;  refuter.  CONTROLLABLE, 
a.  sujet  a  contr6le.  CONTROLLER,  con- 
trdleur.  CONTROLLERSHIP,  f one* ion 
de  contrdleur.  CONTROLMENT,  auto- 
te*-;  reprimande*';  inspection*-;  sur- 


intendance  *• ;    opposition 


•efuta- 


tion*-;  contr6lem-;  surveillance .*• 

CONTROVERSIAL,  controversc*-;  qui  a 
'fapport  a  la  controverse.  CONTRO- 
VERSY, disputed;  differendF",  debatm-; 
demSlem-;  contestation*-;  contreditm-; 
controoerse*-;  dispute  de  religion.*-  To 
CONTROVERT,  va.  disputer ;  debattre ; 
arjiter ;  incttre  en  controverse.  CON- 
TROVERTIBLE,  a.  disputable;  sujct  a 
dispute;  contestablc.  CONTROVERTIST, 
controversistem-;  disputant.10- 

CONTUMACIOUS,  a.  obstine ;  opinidtrc; 
retif;  receche;  inflexible.  CONTU- 
MACIOUSLY, ad.  opiniatrement ;  avcc 
opinidtrete.  CONTUMACY,  Contuma- 
ciousness,  obstination*-;  opinidtrete*-; 
contumace*- ;  refus  de  comparaitre. 

CONTUMELIOUS,  a.  outrageux;  inju- 
rieux ;  ojf'ensant ;  choquant;  honteux; 
ignominieux ;  diffamatoire ;  porU  d 
outrager,  a  calornnicr.  CONTUMJS- 
LIOUSLY,  ad.  avec  outrage;  avcc  me- 
pris;  d'une  maniere  insultante;  con- 
tuin6lieustment.  CONTUMELY,  Contu- 
meliousness,  out,ragem-;  injure*-;  mt- 
prism-;  insulte*-;  contumelte.*- 

CONTUSE,  va.  meurtrir ;  faire  une  con- 
tusion. CONTUSION,  contusion*-;  ineur- 
trissure*",  blessure  qui  cnjle.*- 

CONUNDRUM,  ctipricem",  fantaisie*-; 
quinte* ;  main-tin  cali'nibour.™- 

CONVALESCENCE,  convalescence*-;  rtta- 
blisscment.de sante.m-  CONVALESCENT, 
a.  convalescent;  qui  sc  porte  mieux. 

CONVENE,  va.  assembler;  convoquer ; 
s'assetnbler ;  faire  venir  ensemble. 

CONVENIENCE,  convenancc*-;  confor- 
mite*-;  accord10-;  commodity*-;  justcssJ : 
accommodementm';  aisc*",  uisunrc*-; 
biensetince( ;  aisemcnt.m-  Conveniences 
of  a  ship,  cmiunuttjrintnts  d'ttn  vais- 
seau  pl.m-  CONVENIENT,  a.  conrcna- 
ble;  conforme;  assorti;  proiire;  com- 


CON 


(  135  ) 


COO 


mode ;  aise ;  bon.  CONVENIENTLY,  ad. 
convenablement ;  commodemcnt ;  sans 
embnrrns ;  sanspeine;  apropos. 

CONVENT,  convent*-;  monasterem-;  mat- 
son  religicusc.  va.  citer;  tijourner; 
assiiiner;  uppeler  en  jugement. 

CONVENTICLE,  convent  iculcm  ;  assem- 
blee  furtive  et  illicit*?-;  conciliabule.m- 
CONVENTICLER,  celui  qui  protege  or 
friquente  <lcs  convent  iculcs. 

CONVENTION,  assemble*?;  convention*-; 
accord™-;  contratm-;  traite.m-  CON- 
VENTIONAL, Conventioiiary,c0/ii'C7i£i0n- 
nel;  stipule;  regie  par  convention. 

CONVENTUAL,  a.  convent  uel;  de  con- 
vent; monastique.  s.  religieux™-;  re- 
ligieuse*-;  moinem-;  nonne.(-  CONVEN- 
TUALLY,  ad.  convcntuellement. 

CONVERGE,  vn.  tendre  an  me  me  point ; 
etre  convergent ;  converger.  CONVER- 
GENCE, convergence.*-  CONVERGENT, 
Converging,  a.  convergent. 

CONVERSABLE,  CONVERSIVE,  a.  de 
bonne  compagnie;  propre  d  la  socieie; 
d'unesdcifteaisec;  sociable.  CONVEB- 
SABLY,  ad.  d'une  rnaniere  sociable, 
propre  A  la  conversation.  CONVER- 
SANT, a.  familiar;  intimc ;  qui  con- 
verse; verse;  experiments;  qui  a  pour 
objct;  qui  traite  de.  CONVERSATION, 
conversation*-;  entretien  familier; 
commerce™ ;  frequentation*-;  societe*-; 
discours  m  ;  conduite  '•;  inceurs  pL  '• 
CONVERSATIVE,  a.  social ;  qui  a  rap- 
port a  la  societe.  CONVERSE,  conver- 
sation*;  habitud^-;fai»iliarite!-;  coin- 
mercc™  ;coimnunication{-;propositioni-; 
converse.*-  vn.  convcrser ;  frequenter ; 
hanter ;  etre  familier;  s'antretenir; 
causer ;  parler;  avoir  commerce. 

CONVERSELY,  ad.  reciproquement. 

CONVERSION,  conversion [-;  changc- 
inentm-  CONVERSIVE,  a.  de  bonne  com- 
pagnie; sociable;  cotnmunicatif. 

CONVERT,  CONVERTITE,  proselyte  bg. ; 
convertim-;  neophite  bg.  va.  conoertir ; 
changer;  transmuer.  vn.  se  changer. 
CONVERTER,  convertisseur.m-  CONVER- 
TIBILITY, qualite  d'etre  convertible. 
CONVERTIBLE,  a.  qui  pent  Stre  change; 
convertible.  CONVBRTIBLY,  ad.  reci- 
proqnement. 
CONVEX,  a.  convexe.  s.  convex ite.{-  CON- 
VEXED,  a.  convexe.  CONVEXEDLY, 
Convexly,  ad.  de  forme  convexe.  CON- 
VEXITY, Convexut'ss,  coin-exit^-;  bom- 


bement.m-  CONVEXO-CONCAVE,  a.  con* 
vexe  d'un  c6te  et  concave  de  Vautre. 
CONVEY,  v&.jjorter;  transporter;  trans- 
inettre;  envoy cr ;  fairc  passer ;  fair e 
tenir ;  introduire;  mena<itir;  conduirv. 
Convey  away,  emporter ;  faire  empor- 
ter ;  detourner.  Convey  out,  iitettrc 
dehors;  transporter  hors  de;  sauver. 
CONVEYANCE,  transport"1-;  voitxrt(; 
envoi™-; cession*-;  contratde  transport10; 
coinmodite.*-  Pratique  cacfiee ;  meni'tt 
sourdes;  conduite  secr&te.  CONVEYAN- 
CER, notaire;  celui  qui  fait  des  con- 
trats  de  transjtort.  CONVEYER,  voi- 
turierm-;  cornmissionnaire.m- 
CONVICT,  va.  convaincre;  prouver,  ju- 
gef  coupable ;  refater.  a.  convaincu  ; 
juge  coupable.  s.  coupable  utteint  et 
convaincu  d'un  crime.  CONvici'iON, 
conviction*-;  refutation.*-  CONVICTIVE, 
a.  convaincant.  CONVICTIVENE^S,  evi- 
dence*-; demonstration*-;  perspicuite.*- 
CONVINCE,  va.  convaincre;  prouver; 
wcttre  en  evidence;  montrer ;  juger. 
CONVINCEMENT,  conviction.*-  CON- 
VINCIBLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  conviiincu. 
CONVINCING,  a.  convaincant;  incon- 
testable; persuasif.  CONVINCINGLY, 
ad. d'une maniere convaincante ;  ini-in- 
ciblement.  CONVINCINGNESS,  pouvoir 
de  convaincre.  [festin ;  sociable. 

CONVIVAL,  CONVIVIAL,  de  convive;  de 
CONVOCATE,  va.  convoqucr ;  assembler. 
CONVOCATION,    convocation*-;    assein- 
blee1-;  synodem-;  assemblee  du  clerge.*- 
To  CONVOKE,  va.  convoqucr. 
CONVOLVE,  va.  enrouler.  CONVOLUTED, 
a.  roule;  replie.      CONVOLUTION,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  rouU;  enroulement.'°- 
CONVOY,  va.  convoy er ;  escortcr.     CON- 
VOY, convoim-;  escortc*-;  conserve*-;  com- 
pagne  de  navires*-:    of  provisions   and 
ammunitions,      munitions*-,     vicresm; 
q  u,' on  fait  passer  dans  un  camp. 
CONVULSE,  va.  agiter;  donncr  des  con- 
vulsions; boalcverscr.      CONVULSION, 
convulsion*-;  agitation  violvnte;  inqui- 
etude*-    CONVULSIVE,  a.  convulsif. 
CONY,  lapin.m-     Young   cony,    lapereau. 
CONY-BURROW,   trou  de  lapinm"  cla- 
pierm-;  terrier^-;  gite.m- 
COO,  vn.  caracouler  cornme  les  pigeons; 
roucouler ;    gemir    comme    la    tourte- 
relle.     CO'OING,  roucoulemrnt. 
COOK,    cuisinier"*-;     cuisinterc*-;     rdtis- 
scur™  ;  traileur™-;  auhir>jistc.m   Cook's 


coo 


(  136  ) 


COR 


shop,  r6tisserief-;  coq  d'un  vaisseau™-; 
auberge{-;  gargotef-;  restaurant.™-     To 
COOK,  va.  preparer,  accommoder,  ap- 
pret.er  les  viandes;  faire  la  cuisine. 
CO'OKERY,  art  du  cuisinicr™-;  cuisintS- 
CO'OK-ROOM,    foyer™-;     cuisine    d'un 
vaisseau<i;  coqueron™-;  fougon.™- 
COOL,  &.frais™-;f ratchet;  froid;  indif- 
ferent; qui  n'a  point  d'qff'ection.     s. 
fraicheur1 '•;  froid  doux  et  agreable™-; 
lefrais.     va.  and  n.  rafraichir;  sern- 
fratchir;  rrfroidir;  se  refroidir ;  ino- 
derer ;  se  modercr;    dim-inner ;  adou- 
cir ;  amort ir;  attie.dir;  s'attiedir;  ra- 
mollir;    rrtdcher ;   ralentir ;  se  ralen- 
tir.       CO'OLER,    remade  refrigeratif; 
refrigerant™- ;  vase  ou  Vonmet  rafrai- 
chir™-;  rafraichissoir.™-     a.  plusfrais. 
CO'OLING,   a.  rafrai chissant ;  refrige- 
ratif.      CO'OUSH,    a.  frais;    presque 
froid.        CO'OLLY,    ad.  fraichemcnt ; 
froidement;    de    sang  froid.     CO'OL- 
NESS,  fraicheur^;  frtiism-;  froidcurJ- 
COOM,  suief ;  cambouis.m- 
COOP,  bfirrifjue(-;  poulnillerm",  inue  pour 
engraisscr  la  volaillc.f-     va.  enfermer ; 
inettre   en   cage;    inettre   en  prison; 
claqtiemurer.         COOPE'E,      coupe. m- 
CO'OPER,    tonnelier.m-       CO'OPERAGE, 
tonnellerie'';  salaire  de  tonnelier.m- 
CO-OPERATE,  va.  co-operer;  concourir. 
CO-OPERATIVE,  a.  qui  aoit  avec  un  au- 
tre  pour  produire  le  mime  effct.     CO- 
OPERATION, co-operation*- ;  concours.m' 
CO-OPERATOR,  co-operatcur.m- 
CO-OPTATION,  co-optation{-;  adoption.*- 
CO-ORDINATE,  a.   du  meme  ordre;  du 
meme  d?.gr6  ,•  6gal.      CO-ORDINATELY, 
ad.  au  mdme  rang;  au  meme  dcgre. 
CO-ORDINATENESS,     meme     ordre m-; 
meme  degre.m-      CO-ORDINATION,  ega- 
lite  derangf-  [poule  mouillee. 

COOT,poule  d'eau;  foulque*-;  nigaud10-; 
COP,    sommetm-;    time1-;   huppe(-;  cretc(-; 

aigrette*-;  touffe  de  plinnes.*- 
COPARCENARY,  succession  en  commun.*- 
COPARCENY,  coheritage™-;  partage  egal 
d'une  succession™- ;  indicis.m- 
COPARTNER,  associem-;   colltgue™-:  in  a 
ship,  cobourgeois.™-     COPARTNERSHIP, 
coassociation.1- 

COPE,  calotte1-;  chapc.{-  va.  couvrir ; 
inettre  sur  latete;  combattre;  cnrrnir 
aux  mains;  recompenser ;  donnt-r  in 
eckange;  troquer ;  changer,  vn.  se 
batlre.  To  cope  with,  lutter  avec ;  prt- 


r.er  le  collet  A.     vn.  avancer ;  soriir  de 
V  alignement. 
COPIED,  a.  copie;  transcrtt ;  imite.  C6- 

PIER,  copiste™-;  scribe™-;  plagiairc.0- 
COPING,  faite  d'un  bdtiment™-;  chape- 
ronm-;  larmier  d'uneinuraille™-;  choc™-; 
combat™-;  tnelve1-;  couronnetnent™- 
COPIOUS,  a.   copieux;  abondant;  riche. 
COPIOUSLY,  ad.  copieusement ;    abon- 
damment ;  dfoison;  aniplement.    CO- 
PIOUSNESS, abondance;  ricliesse*-;  pro- 
fusion.*- 
COPPED,  a.  huppe ;  qui  s'eleve  en  pointe. 

Copped  lark,  coclievis.™- 
COPPEL,  coupelle1-;  casse*;  ecuelle  a  vi- 

trifi.erf-;  vase  fait  de  cendres.™- 
COPPER,  cuivre™-;  chaudiere  de  cuivre*-: 
yellow,  laiton™-;  airainm-:  molten,  ro- 
sette.f-  COPPERAS,  couperose.1-  COP- 
PER-COLOUR, a.  basane ;  cuivre;  cou- 
leur  de  cuivre.  COPPER-NOSE,  nez 
rouge™-;  nez  couperose.™-  COPPER- 
PLATE, planche  de  cuivre  gruvee f-; 
taille-douce.  •  COPPERSMITH,  ouvrier 
travaillantenciiivre™",  chaitdronnier.™- 
COPPERY,  a.  fait  de  cuiore;  qui  con- 
tient  du  cuivre;  eruginciix. 
COPPICE,  taillis.™-  {forme  de  c6ne. 

COPPLED,    a.  s'elevant   en  pointe;    en 
COPSE,  taillis10-;  petit  bois.™-    va.  conser- 

ver,  entretenir  les  tuillis. 
COPULA,  copule.{-  To  COPULATE,  va. 
joindre ;  unir.  s'accoupler.  COPULA- 
TION,— s-;  accouplement™-;  cott."'  CO- 
PULATIVE, a.  copulatif;  qui  lie  les  mots. 
COPY,  copie{-;  double  d'un  ecrit™-;  imita- 
tionf-;  apographit>f-;  manuscrit™- ;  ex- 
emplairem-;  exemple{-;  modele  d't'cri- 
ture.m-  va,  copier;  transcrire;  imiter; 
contrefaire :  by  squares,  craticulcr. 
Copy  after,  suivre  les  brisees  de.  CO- 
PY-BOOK, livre  d'exemplcsm-;  cahier.™- 
COPYHOLD,  droit  de  posseder  moyen- 
nant  certaines  conditions™-;  tcrre  qui 
releve  d'un  ,fief.{-  COPYHOLDER,  tc- 
nancier™-;  vassal.™-  COPY-RIGHT, 
man  user  it™-;  droit  d'auteur.™- 
COQUET,  a.  coquet,  va.  and  n.  ttmoi- 
gner  de  la  tendrcsse ;  faire  I'amotir; 
coqueter.  COQUETRY,  coquctteric.*- 
COQUETTE,  coquette.*-  COQUETTISH, 
a.  un  pen  coquette. 

CORAL,  corailm-:  boat,  satteau™-:  branch, 
rame<iu™-.  diver,  coraillrxr™-;  corai.l- 
ler'"-:  net,  farais™-:  for  children,  Jinc'trt 
decorail.™-  CORALLINE,  a.  de  corail; 


COR 


(  137  ) 


COR 


corallin.  s.  coralint,1-;  plante.     CORAL- 
LOID,   a.  qui  ressemble  au  corail;    co- 

CORANT,  courante1-;  dnnse.       [rullu'ide. 

CORBAN,  tronc™-;  boite  pour  les  au- 
in6nes(-;  offrandt?-;  aum6nc.f- 

CORBEILS,  gabions,™-;  pnnlers  rcmplis 
de  terre.  COKBEL,  corbeillc.*-  COR- 
BIL,  corbeau™-;  courge*-;  modillon™-; 
mutult?-;  grosse  console ;  niche.*' 

CORD,  cordt{-;  cordon™-;  cordeau.™-  pi. 
liens"1-;  pieges™-;  chaines1-;  esclavage™-; 
cordage*"*-  va.  Her  avcc  des  cordes ; 
carder.  CORD-WHEEL,  retorsoir.™- 
CORDAGE,  cordage™-;  cordes  grosses  et 
petites  d'un  navire.  Tie  the  cordage, 
amurer.  CORDED,  a.  fait  de  cordes. 

CORDIAL,  cordial.™-  a.  — ;  stomachal; 
restaurant;  qui  fortifie.  De  coeur; 
sincere.  CORDIALITY,  cordialite  {-; 
sinceriteJ-  CORDIALLY,  ad.  cordiale- 
ment;  de  bon  cccur ;  sincerement. 

CORD-MAKER,  cordier™-;  faiseur  de 
cordes.™-  CORDON,  — .m-  CORD-WAIN, 
cordouan™-;  cuir  d'Espagne.™-  CORD- 
WAINER,  cordouanier™-;  cordonnicr.m- 

CORE,  cceur;  interieur;  milieu;  fond™-; 
trognon  d'unc  potnme;  noyau.™- 

CORIACEOUS,    a.  dur  comme  le  cuir; 

CORIANDER,  cor  land  re.(-  [coriace. 

CORINTH,  raisin  dc  Corinthe™-;  petit 
raisin.  CORINTHIAN,  a.  Corinthicn. 
s.  -i»ic  ordre  dj architecture. 

CORK,  liege™-;  bouchon  de  liege.™-  va. 
boucher  avec  un  bouchon  de  liege. 
Corks  of  fishing-nets,  pntcndtres  pl.f- 
CORKCUTTER,  bouchonnier.™-  CORK- 
ING-PIN, grosse  epinglc.  CORKSCREW, 
tire-bouchon.™-  CORKY,  a.  de  liege; 
fait  de  liege.  [inand ;  glouton. 

CORMORANT,  cormoran™-;  oiseau.  Gour- 

CORN,  ble™-;  grain.m-  va.  suler ;  sau- 
poudrer ;  reduire  en  grains:  of  salt, 
grain  descl™-;  on  the  feet,  cor  au  pied.™- 
To  corn  powder,  faire  de  la  poudre 
grenue.  CORNAGE,  action  de  corner; 
son  du  cor.™-  CORN-CHANDLER,  ven- 
deur  de  grains™-;  grainetier'"-;  bla- 
tier.™-  CORN-CUTTER,  coupeur  de 

CORNEA,  cornec.{-  [cors.m- 

CORNEL,  CORNELIAN-CHERRY,  cornou- 

ille.(-     TREE,  cornoiiillcr.™-         [conic. 

CORNEOUS,   a.  de  come;   comme  de  la 

CORNER,  coin™-;    encoignurt1-;  angle™-; 

house,  maison  du  coin:  stone,  pierre 

angulaire:  ways,  a  angles;  diagonale- 

ment :  plates  in  printing,  cornieres  pl.f- 


CORNET,  cornet™-;  petite  trompe;  petit 
cor;  buccine{-;  instrument.  Cornette 
defeinme.*-  Compagnic,  officier  de  ca- 
valcric;  cornet te.1"-  Grusse  lancet te. 
CORNETCY,  grade  de  cornctte.  COR- 
^NETER,  qul  sonne  du  cornet,  du,  cor. 

CORN-FACTOR,  blatter™-;  marcliand  de 
ble.m-  FIELD,  champ.™-  FLAG,  gla- 
peul.™-  FLOOR,  grenier.™-  FLOWER, 

CORNICE,  corniche.!-[barbcaum-;  bluet.™- 

CORNICLE,  petite  come.  [comes. 

CORNIGEROUS,   a.    cornu;    ayant    de* 

CORN-MERCHANT,  mardiand  de.  ble. 
MILL,  moulin  a  bit:™-  PIPE,  pipeau.™- 
ROSE,  coquelicot.™-  SALLAD,  rn&che*-; 
doucette,1- 

CORNUCOPIA,  corne  d'abondance.f- 

CORNUTE,  a.  cornu;  qui  a  des  comes. 

CORNY,  a.  de  corne;  comme  de  la  corne. 
Fertile  en  ble;  plcin  dc  grain. 

COROLLARY,  corollatre™-;  conclusion.1- 

CORONAL,  couronne*-;  guirlande.1'  a. 
coronal;  du  hunt  dc  la  tete.  COHO- 
^NATION,  couronncinent™-;  s<icre.m- 

CORONER,  officier  charge  d' informer 
concernant  les  personncs  trouvecs 
mortes;  procureur  du  roi.™- 

CORONET,  petite  couronnc*  de  noble. 

CORPORAL,  caporal™-;  bas-officier  d'in- 
fantei'ie.  Linge  beni  et  car  re  sur  le~ 
quel  sont  lecalice  etl'hostie  A  la  messe. 
a.  corporel;  qui  concerne  le  corps;  af- 
Jlictif.  CORPORALITY,  qualite  de  en 
qui  est  corporef-;  materialite.1-  COH- 
PORALLY,  ad.  corporellement.  CORPO- 
RATE, a.  uni  en  corps;  form  ant  une 
communaute :  body,  communaute  d'fui- 
bitants.  CORPORATION,  eommttnauttf-; 
co>tij)agnie{-;  commune1-;  — f-;  bedon; 
gros  venire.™-  CORPOREAL,  a.  qui  a 
un  corps;  materiel.  CORPORE'ITY, 
mater udittf-;  solidite*-;  corporeite.^ 

CORPS,  carps  de  troupes™-;  regiment.™- 
COUPS-DE- GUARD,  corps-dc-garde.™- 
CORPSE,  corps  mart™-;  cadacre.™- 

CORPULENCE,  —  CY,  corpulence1- ;  em- 
bonpoint.™- CORPULENT,  a.  gros  et 
gras;  replet ;  charm/. 

CORPUSCULE,  corpuscule™-;  petit  corps; 
atomr,.™-  CORPUSCULAR,  — larian,  cor- 
pimculttire.  [lumiere  en  un  point.*- 

CORRADIATION,  reunion  des  rayons  de 

CORRECT,  va.  corriger ;  punir ;  chdtier  ; 
amender ;  rendrc  correct;  retoucher; 
redresser ;  regler ;  tcinperer ;  diminu- 
cr.  a.  correct;  exact;  c,',(itie.  COR- 


COR  ( 

RECTING,  correction*-;  action  de  corri- 
ger.  CORRECTION,  correction*-;  pu- 
nition*-;  chdtiinent"1-;  censure*-;  amen- 
de mentm;  reformc.*-  Under  correction, 
sauf  respect;  sous  votre  ban  plaisir. 
CORRECTIONAL,  a.  correctionnel.  COR- 
RECTIVE, a.  corrcctif ;  qui  corriye.  s. 
restriction*-;  exception.1-  CORRECTLY, 
correctement;  exactement.  CORRECT- 
NESS, exactitude.*-  CORRECTOR,  cor- 
recteurm-;  rtformateurm- ;  corrcctif. m- 

COKREGIDOR,  — m-;  officicr  de  police. 

CORRELATIVE,  a.  correlatif;  qui  a  un 
rupport  reciproquc.  CORRJELATIVE- 
NSSS,  correlation*-;  correspondancc.*- 

CORRESPOND,  vn.  corresj)ondre ;  repon- 
dre;  s'accorder;  etre  proportionne; 
Stre  d' intelligence.  CORRESPONDENCE, 
— cy,  correspondance*-;  relation*-;  com- 
munication*-; intelligence*-;  habitude*-; 
commerce.™-  CORRESPONDENT,  &.cor- 
I'cspondant*-;  confortne;  convenable. 
B.  un  corres2)ondantm-;  ami.m-  CORRE- 
SPONDING, — sive,  a.  sortable;  co?i- 
forme;^ convenable;  se  rapportant. 

CORRIDOR,  chemin  convert;  gallerie.{- 

CORRIGIBLE,  a.  corrigible;  qui  pent 
dtre  corrige;  punissable. 

CORRIVAL,  rivalm-;  competileurm-;  con- 
current™-;  corival.m-  CORR£VALRY, 
rivalite*-;  concurrence.*- 

CORROBORANT,  a.  corroboratif.  To 
CORROBORATE,  va.  corroborer;  confor- 
ter ;  ajf'erinir;  fortifier;  confiruier; 
appuyer;  etablir.  CORROBORATION, 
corroboration*- ;  action  de  fortifier. 
CORROBORATIVE,  a.  — tif;  confortatif. 

CORRODE,  va.  corroder ;  ronger.  COR- 
RODENT, a.  corrodant;  corrosif;  qui 
corrode;  qui  range.  CORRODIBLE,  a. 
qui  pent  etre  range;  susceptible  de 
corrosion.  CORRODING,  action  de  cor- 
roder,  de  ronger,  de  manger.  COR- 
ROSIBILITY,  — bleness,  qualite  de  pou- 
voir  etre  range.  CORROSIBLE,  sus- 
ceptible de  corrosion.  CORROSION, 
corrosion.*-  CORROSIVE,  a.  and  s.  cor- 
rosif; corrodant;  mordicant;  ron- 
geur ;  chagrtnant;  inquittant.  COR- 
ROSIVELY, ad.  comme  un  corrosif. 
CORROSIVENESS,  qualM  corrosive.*- 

CORRUGANT,  a.  qui  a  le  pouvoir  de  ri- 
der. To  CORRUGATE,  va.  rider.  Cor- 
rugated skin,  chair  de  poulc.*-  CORRU- 
GATION, crisjiation  de  la  2>t'(iu.i- 

CORRUPT,  va.  corrompre;  gdter;  altt- 


COS 


rer ;  suborner;  debauchery  seduire ; 
infecter.  vn.  sc  corrompre;  se  pour- 
rir.  a.  corrompu;  gate;  altere;  de- 
prave; seduit ;  suborne  ;  empeste ;  df- 
prave.  CORRUPTER,  corrupteurm- ; 
corruptricr*-;  suborneur.m-  CORRUP- 
TIBILITY, Corruptibleness,  corruptibi- 
lile.*-  CORRUPTIBLE,  a.  corruptible. 
CORRUPTIBLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  cor- 
ruptible. CORRUPTION,  corruption*-; 
pourriture*- ;  pusm  ;  inatiere*-;  bone*-; 


infection*-;    eUprttvati 


ineckance- 


te*-;  iniquite.*-     CORRUPTIVE,  a.   pes- 
tilentiel  ;    qui   corrompt.      CORRUPT- 
LESS,     a.    incorruptible;     inalterable. 
CORRUPTLY,    ad.   d'une  mauiere  cor- 
rowpue  ;    par   corruption;    contre  hi 
droiture;  dc  mauvaisefoi. 
CORSAIR,  corsairem-;  ecumeur  de  mer.a- 
CORSE,  corps  mort  ;  cadavre.™- 
CORSELET,  corselut"1-;  cuirasse.*-    pi.  pi- 

quitirsm-;  piqius*-;  ceinture.*- 
CORTES,  cartes  pl.r;  assemblee  des  etats. 
CORTICAL,    a.  cortical.      C6rticated,   a. 
convert  d'une  espece  d'ecorce.     COBTI- 
COSE,  a.  qui  a  beancoup  d'ecorce. 
CORUSCANT,  a.  briliant;  relnisant  ;  res- 
plendissant;  eclatant.     CORUSCATION, 
eclatm-;   luour*-;    luiiiiere  vive;   splen- 


deur*-;  coruscation*- 


[gatnb<ide.f- 


CORVETTO,  courbette  de  chcval*-;  saut™-; 

CORY'MBUS,  corymbe™-;  bouquet.™- 

COS,  cos*-;  qucuxm-;  pierre  brfdee;  pierre 
a  rasoir,  d  Vhuilc.*-  COS-LETTUCE, 
chicon"1-;  laitue-romainc*-;  roniaine.*- 

COSMETIC,  a.  cosmetique;  qui  emlMit. 
pl.embellissements™-  ;  ornc»ients.m-  Bi- 
joux.m-  Pommades,  eauxpour  le  tcint.*- 

COSMICAL,  a.  cosmique;  qui  a  rapport 
au  niondc;  qui  se  levc  et  se  couche  avcc 
le  soleil.  Cosmically,  ad.  se  levant,  se 
couchant  av  ec  le  soleil  ;  cosmiquement. 

COSMOGONY,  cosmogonic*  ;  naissance  de 
la  terre.*-  COSMOGRAPHER,  cosino- 
graphe.m-  COSMOGRAPHICAL,  a.  cos- 
mographiquc.  Cosmographically,  a. 
d'une  maniere  cosmographiquc.  COS- 
MOGRAPHY, cosmographie.*-  COSMO- 
POLITAN, Cosm6polite,  cosmopolite™-; 
citoycn  dn  monde,  de  tons  les  uui/s. 

COSSACKS,  cosaques  pl.m-  [mi-re. 

COSSET,  agncaum-,  veaum;  ilev6  sans  la 

COST,//Ymu'-;  depinsm-;  di'pensc*-;  prix.m- 
vn.  cofiter;  valoir.  pret.  and  part.  v. 
To  COST.  It  will  not  quit  cost,  lejeu 
n\n  vaut  ^«s  la  c.'iandcllc. 


COS 


(  139  ) 


COU 


COSTAL,  a.  qul  apparticnt  aux  c6fcs ; 
costal.  [COSTARD-MOXGER,  fruitier.™- 

COSTARD,  la  tete;  cspecc  de  grossepomme. 

COSTIVE,  a.  constipe ;  astringent;  d'un 
tissu  serre,  que  Venn  nc  penetre  point. 
COSTIVENESS,  constipation.1- 

COSTLINESS,  soiuptuOiite'-;  grande  de- 
pense.  COSTLY,  a.  cher ;  dispendicux ; 
coiif('it.r.  Soinptuctix ;  magnijique ; 

COSTUME,  costume.™-  [splendide. 

COT,  cabane*-;  huttff ;  etable.{-  vn.  etre 
unjocrissc;  nicttre  trap  le  nez  dans  Ic 
menage.  Sheep-cot,  bergjrie.*- 

COTE,  rebut  de  laine.™-        [ineme  temps. 

COTEMPORARY,   a.   contemporain;   du 

COTERIE,  coterie*-;  societe.f-  [liuit.r- 

COTILLION,  cotillon™-;  contredansc  d 
}-'.\'S,jocrissc;  uiais,  qui  se  mele 
des  ajtf'aires  des  feinntes. 

COTT,  liamac  d  rtinglaise.™-  COTTAGE, 
cabanef-;  chaumiere*-;  mechante  petite 
inaison  de  campagne ;  cahute.^  COT- 
TAGER, Cottier,  qui  demr.ure  dans 
unecabane.  COTTISH,  a.  Cottishman, 
tdte-poule™-;  jocrissem-;  niais;  betat.™- 

COTTON,  cotonm-;  espece  de  laine;  toilc 
de  coton.1-  vn.  se  cotonner;  s'accorder; 
s'accoinmodcr.  COTTONOUS,  C6ttony, 
a.  cotonneux;  semblable  au  cotan,. 

COUCH,  couchf*-;  couchette1-;  lit  de  re- 
posm-;  canape™-;  berf/c-r/-;  duchessef-; 
grabut.™-  vn.  se  coucher;  ttre  couche. 
va.  coucher;  6tendre  sur  quelque  chose; 
uichcr;  renfenner :  the  lance,  mettre 
In  lance  en  arret:  the  cataract,  abattre 
la  cataracte ;  uiguiller.  CO'UCHAKT, 
a,  couche;  — .  CO'UCHEE,  le  coucher. 
CO'CCHER,  ocullste  qui  abat  la  cata- 
ractt™-;  couclieurde papier.™-  Grcffler.™- 
CO'CCH-FELLOW,  conipagiwn  de  lit™-; 
coucheur.™  CO'UCH-GRASS,  chiendent.™- 

COUGH,  toux.{-  vn.  tousser ;  avoir  la 
toux:  out,  va.  rendre  en  toussant;  ex- 
pectorer.  Church-yard  cough,  toux  qui 
sent  le  sapin.  CO'UGHER,  tousseur.™- 
CO'DGHING,  action  de  tousser;  toux.f- 

COULD,  pret.  v.  CAN.  I  could,  je  pou- 
vais;  thoucouldst,  tupouenis;  hecould, 
il  pouvait,  fyc.  COULDN'T,  for  Could 
not,  ne  pouvais  pas;  nc  pus  pas. 

CC/ULTER,  soc  dc  ckarrue™-;  coutre.™- 

CO'UNCIL,  conscir-;  concile™-;  assemble 
generate  du  clcrgtf-  Common-council, 
conseildeville™-;  la  commune.  CO'UN- 
CIL-BOARD,  table  du  conscil1-;  le  tupis. 
CHAiiBEK,  chambre  du  consvil.*- 


CO'TJNSEL,  consi'il10-;  avis™-;  consulta- 
tion^; deliberation1;  secret.™-  Avocal.™  ; 
avocat  consultant.™-  va.  conseiller; 
donner  conseil  CO'UNSELLABLE,  a. 
qui  prend  volonticrs  conseil.  CO'TJN- 
SELLOR,  conseiller.™-  Privy,  conseilli  r 
d'etat:  at  law,  avocat.™-  CO'TJNSEL- 
LORSHIP,  charge  de  conseiller  d'etat.*- 

COUNT,  va.  compter;  calculer;  supputer; 
nombrer.  Reputer;  estimer;  croire ; 
tenir.  vn.  Faire fond  sur.  s.  comic:  of 
Paris,  comte  de  Paris.  CO'UNT-WHEEL, 
roue  de  compteJ-  German  count,  land- 
grave.™- CO'TTNTABLE,  a.  qui  pn.t 
Strecompte;  comptable. 

CO'UNTENANCE,  contenancc*-;  visage™-; 
air™-;  aspect™-;  mine1-;  appui™-;  sou- 
tie.n™-;  protection.*-  \a.favoriser;  ap- 
pn-H'r;  maintcnir;  soutenir;  proteger. 
CO'UXTEKANCER,  protecteur™' ;  fau- 
teur™-;  defenseur™-;partisun.m-  Co'lTN- 
TENANCING,  protection.*- 

CO'UNTER,  jeton  pour  coinpter™-;  comp- 
teur  d'horloge™-;  coinptoir  Je  boutique™-; 
prison1-;  grande  voutc  d'un  vaisscau.*- 
ad.  conire;  en  opposition.  Run  counter 
to,violer;  enfreindre.  To  CO'UNTER- 
ACT,  va.  agir  contre;  contraricr. 


T  £  R- A  PPiiOACHES,  con  t  fe-approc)t^a 
pi.*-;  travaux  des  assiryes  opposes  d 
ceux  des  assiegeants.  CO'UNTER-AR- 
CHES,  murs  contre-boutants™-,  derri- 
£>'c  le  reeetcwcnt,  et  entre  Ics  contre- 

fortS.      To  Co'u  NTERBALANCE,  Vn.  COIl- 

trebalancer ;  balancer;  contrepeser ; 
ecjaler ;  entrer  en  coinparaison;  cotn- 
penser ;  6quipoller.  s.  contrcpoids.™- 
CO'UXTER-BATTERY,  contre-batterie.f- 
To  CO'UNTER-BRACE,  va.  brasscr  d 
contre.  CO'UNTER-BREASTWORK, 

fausse-braie.f-  CO'UNTER-CHAXGE, 
(change™' ;  change  reciproque™-;  con- 
tre-echange.™-  va.  troquer;  echanger. 
CO'UNTER-CHARJT,  coiitre-charmc.™- 
va.  detruirc  Veff'et  d'un  enchanteinent. 
CO'UNTER-CHECK,  opposition1-;  cen- 
sure1'; repriinandeJ-  va.  contrc-car- 
rcr.  COU'NTER-CLEFT,  co>u>-n-jentc.(- 
CO'DNTER-CUKRENT,  courantcontraire 
or  oppose  d  un  autre.™-  CO'UNTEU-DIS- 
EXGAGE,  cojit rt'-deijagcincut  de  jtcu- 
ret.m-  va.  contre-de gayer.  Co'us- 
TER-DRAW,  va.  contrc-tircr ;  eontn- 
epreuver ;  faire  une  contre->'pretiec; 
calqner  ;  decalqucr. 


cou 


DRAWING,  calquem-;  trait.™-  CO'CN- 
TER-EVIDENCE,  teitioigiittge  qui  en 
centred  it.  tin  aittre.m-  To  CO'L-NTER- 
FEIT,  va.  contre  fa  ire;  copier;  iiniter ; 
feindre ;  jouer ;  controiiver;  supposer; 
forger;  dissint  tiler,  a.  contrcfuit; 
imite;  forge. ;  suppose;  contruuve ; 
Jaux;  feint;  hypocrite,  s.imposteurm-; 
fourbem-;  tro»ipeurm-;  inmost  lire L; 
fourberie*-;  tromperir1-;  niensongtf ; 
dissimulation.*-  COUNTERFEITER,  qui 
contrefait ;  falsijie :  of  writings,  faus- 
sairem  :  of  coin,  faux  iHonnaueur :  of 
books,  contrefacteur.m-  Co  UNTER- 
FEITLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  fcinte ;  avcc 
deguisement;  faitsscment.  CO'UNTER- 
FOIL,  faille*-;  contre-tu'dle.*-  COUN- 
TERFORT, conr.re-fortm-;  contre-bou- 
tant.m-  To  CO'UNTER-GAGE,  va.  con- 
tre-jauger.  CO'UNTER-GUARD,  con- 
tre-garde*-.  Ouvrage  exterieur,  cou- 
vrant  la  face  d'un  bastion.  CO'UN- 
TER-LIGHT,  contre-jour"0-;  faux  jour. 
To  CO'UNTERMAND,  va.  contremander ; 
donner  un  contre-ordre ;  revoquer;  coit- 
tredire;  incalider ;  conibattre;  s'ele- 
ver  contre.  s.  contremandemenV*-; 
contre-ordre.m-  To  CO'UNTERMARCH, 
vn.  revenir  sur  ses  pas ;  faire  nne  con- 
tre-marche.  s.contre-marche.1-  CO'UN- 
TERMARK,  contre-tnarque.f-  va.  con- 
tre-marquer.  CO'UNTER-MINE,  con- 
tre-mine.f-  va.  contre-ininer ;  travail- 
ler  a  detruire  Veff'et  de  quelque  in- 
trigue. CO'UNTER-MINER,  COHtre- 

mineur.m-  CO'UNTER-MINING,  con- 
tre-niines  pi.'-  CO'UNTER-MOTION, 
tnouvement  contraire.m-  CO'UNTER- 
MURE,  contre-mur."1-  va.  contre-mu- 
rer.  CO'UNTER-NATURAL,  a.  contre- 
nature.  CO'TTNTER-OPENING,  contre- 
ouverture.*-  CO'UNTER-PACE,  mesttre 
apposee.  CO'UNTERPANE,  courte- 
pointc1-;  couverture  de  lit.  piquee.f- 

CO'UNTERPANE-MAKER,      COUrte-pOin- 

tier.m-  COUNTERPART,  dottblem-;  co- 
pie(-;  contre-partie.{-  CO'UNTERPLOT, 
contre-ruse(-;  cotitre-/incsse{-;  conspira- 
tion  suppose*,  va.  coinbnttre  une  ruse 
par  une  autre.  CO'UNTER-POINT,  con- 
tre-point.m-  CO'UNTERPOISE,  contre- 
poidsm-;  6qu,iUbre.m-  va.  contre-pcscr; 
contre-balancer ;  balancer.  CO'UN- 
TER-POISON,  contre-poison m-;  anti- 

dOtC.m-          Co'lTNTER-PKESSURE,    forCC 

opposed-;    contrc-pression.1-       CO'UN- 


(  140  )  COU 

TER-PROJECT,  contrc-projet.m-    CO'UN- 
TER-PROOF,  coutre-tprcuve  d'imprim.1 
Co  UNTER-RAIL,    doable    balustrade.  • 
CO'PNTER-REVOLUTION,     contre-revu- 
lution.1-       CO'TJNTER-ROTTND,   rondc* ; 
co/ttre-ronde.{-     CO'UNTER-SALIENT,  a. 
contre-issant;  contre-saillant.     CO'CN- 
TERSCARP,   contrescarpe*-;  c6te  extei'i- 
cur  dufosse.m-  \&.contrescarper;  faite 
une  contrcscarpe.     To  COUNTERSIGN, 
va.    contre-siyuer.      s.    contre-seing.™ 
To  CO'UNTER-SINK,  \&.f raiser.  COU'N- 
TER-SWALLOW'S-TAIL,       contre-qucue 
d'aronde.f-     CO'UNTER-TENOR,   liuutv- 
taille.1-     CO'UNTER-TKRRACE,    contrc- 
terrasse*-     CO'UNTER-TICKET,  contrt- 
niarque.*-    CO'UNTER-TIBE,  marfie  cou- 
traire.1-       CO'UNTER-TIME,    defense*-; 
opposition*-;     contretemps.m-       CO'UN- 
TER-TRENCH,  contre-tranchtc.*-  CO'UN- 
TER-TURN,  catastrophe.1-     CO'UNTER- 
VAIL,  eqiulibre™-;  compensation.1-    va. 
egaler;  cuwpenser;  valoir  autant ;  con- 
trepeser.     CO'UNTERV'ALLATION,  — *'•.- 
ligne   contre    les   sorties   des  assiegts. 
CO'UNTERVIEW,      opposition*-;       con- 
trasted-     TO  Co'tTNTERWORK,  V3.  CO11- 
tre- miner ;  contre-carrer. 
CO'UNTESS^omtcssesfciiuned'uncomtc.'- 
CO'UNTING-HOUSE,  comptoir  d'un  ,<r- 
gociant.m-  CO'UNTLESS,  a.  innombrable. 
CO'UNTRY,    contrve*-;   pays™-;    region* ; 
cainpuyne1-;  patrie1-;  pays  natal,  a.  rus- 
tique;  campagnard;  chuntpetre.  CO'UN- 
TRY-MAN,  pay  sun ;  villagcois;  cainpa- 
gnardm-;  coinpatriote"*-;   concitoyen.m- 
CO'UNTRY-I>AXCE,  contredanse*'  CO'UN- 
TRY-SQUIRE,  kobereau.10"      CO'UNTRY- 
PARSON,  cure  de  village.™-    CO'UNTRY- 
BALLAD,    vaudeville,™-         CO'UNTRY- 
HOirsE,  maison  de  cavipagne.*-    CO'UN- 
TRY-BOX, pied-a-terre™;  vidcbouteillem- 
CO'UNTRY-LIFE,  vie chuuipStre*-  CO'UN- 
TRY-LIKE,  provincial.  [mcnt.m- 

CO'UNTY,   cot»tem-;  province*-;   dfpurte- 
COUP-DE-MAIN,    — m-;  attaque  subite.*- 

COCP-D'CEIL,  — ra-;  regard.0*- 
COUPE'E,  coupem-;  pas  de  danse.m- 
CO'UPLE,  couple  bg. ;  paire*-;  lien  pour 
cot/pier   deux  c/tiens"*-;    laisse.*-       va. 
coupler;   joindre   ensemble;    attachcr 
Vun   a  I'atitrc.     vn.   accouplcr ;    s'ac- 
couplc.r ;  s'tipparier;  warier;    se   uin- 
rii-r.     CO'UPLING,  accouplcment.m-     A 
couple  of  apples,  une  couple  de  pommes. 
A  couple  of  lover*,  un  couple  d'u/nans. 


cou 


(  141  ) 


cov 


Co  CPLET,  dritx  vcrs  rimes.  CO'UP- 
LINGS,  maillcs  d'unjilet.  pl.f- 

CO'URAGE,  courage™,  valeur*-;  bra- 
voure*-;  fir  mete  d'ame*-;  intrepidite*-; 
cceur.m-  COURAGEOUS,  a.  courtujcux ; 
brave;  hardi;  entreprenant;  vaiUant; 
tntrfpide.  COURAGEOUSLY,  ad.  cou- 
rageuscnient ;  avec  courage;  hardi- 
mcnt.  COTRAGEOUSNESS,  courage.™- 

COURANT,  COURAXTE,  courante*-;  danse; 
gazette*-:  courant  price,  a.  prlx  cou- 
rant.  Monnaie  courante.  [ger.™- 

CO'URIER,  courrierm-;  cxpres™-;  messa- 

COURSE,  court*-;  course1-;  carriere*-; 
erre.r-  Ordre™-;  tour™-;  rang™-;  suite.*- 
Coutume1-;  train"*-;  manure de  vivru*'-; 
procede™-;  conduitem-;  methode*-;  mo- 
yen™-;  voie*-;  mcsure*-;  air™-;  biaism-; 
parti.™-  Voile1-;  route*-;  cours  du  vais- 
feau."*-  Service.™-  Couveed'ceufs.!-  Pa- 
rement  demur aille™-;  assisedepierres.{- 
Traits;  tours'0-;  roies  avec  le  chardon1-; 
Styles  pl.f ;  mois  desfemmes  pl.m-  Of 
course,  ordinaire;  ordinairement ;  re- 
gulieretnent.  va.  courre ;  courir ;  for- 
cer en  chassant.  vn.courir.  CO'URSEK, 
courtier™-;  cheval  de  guerre™-;  chas- 
seur.m-  CO'URSING,  chasse*-;  courre.™- 

COURT,  cour1-;  palais  duprincem-;  prince 
et  set  courtisans;  devoirs  rend  us  a  un 
prince.  COURT-MINION,  favori;  mi- 
ffnon.m-  Court  holy-water,  eau  benite  de 
cour.  Dover-court,  cour  du  roi  Petau. 
Tennis-court,  tripot ;  jeu  de  paume"'-; 
ruelle.*-  Court  of  ofSces,  basse-cour.f- 
COURT,  palais  de  justice™;  juridic- 
tion'-;  les  jugcs;  audience*-;  audi- 
ioirem :  bureau™-:  conseil.™-  COURT- 
BAROK,  courfonciere.  COURT-ROLL, 
terrier."*-  COURT-LEET,  cour  qui  re- 
garde  proprement  les  offenses.  COURT- 
DAY,  jour  de  palais.™-  Court  of  re- 
quests, cour  de  conscience.*-  To  COURT, 
va.  courtiser;  rechercher  en  mar  lag  e; 
faire  la  cour;  Jtatter ;  cajoler ;  cher- 
cher  a  plaire ;  desircr ;  briyuer ;  solli- 
citer;  prier ;  presser.  CO'URT-CARD, 
carte  peinte ;  Jigure!-  CO'URT-CHAP- 
LAIN,  c/iapelain  du  roi.™-  CO'URT- 
i>A.\',jour  ou  I'onjuge.  CO'URTEOUS, 
&.courtois;  arable;  honnete;  civil; 
poll;  obligeant;  bicnfaisant ;  galant ; 
Elegant;  aimable;  gracicux ;  humain. 
Courteous  reader,  ami  lecteur  ;  lecteur 
btnevole.  CO'URTEOUSLY,  ad.  2}oli- 
inent;  honntlemcnt;  civilement;  af- 


fablcment ;  officieusement ;  hiim(iiiie~ 
went.  CO'URTEOUSNESS,  politessc.*- 

COURTESAN,  COURTEZAN,  courtisane*-; 
fille  dejoie*-;  J'ennne  sans  pudeur. 

CO'URTESY,  courtoisie*;  civilite*-;  affa- 
bilite*-;  politcsse* ;  honnetete1-;  urba- 
nite* ;  grace*-;  faveur.{-  Reverence  de 
fcmme.*-  vn.  fa  ire  la  reverence. 

CO'URT-FAVOUR,  grace*-;  faveur  quc  le 
prince  accorded-  CO'URTIER,  courti- 
san™-;  hoinme  de  cour.  Hommc  polk, 
honne/c,  civil.  CO'URTISG,  recher- 
che'; action  de  faire  la  cour.  CO'URT- 
LIKE,  a. poll;  elegant.  CO'URTLINESS, 
eleganci:*-;  graces  pl.f;  bel  air  de  la 
cour.  CO'URTLY,  a.  jjoli;  elegant,  ad. 
d  la  utaniere  de  la  cour ;  acec  grace; 
polimetit ;  galamment,  CO'URT-MAR- 
TIAL,  conseil  de  guerre™-;  tribunal 
d'qfflciers  en  chef.™-  CO'URTSHIP, 
cour*-,  amour™-  que  Von  fait;  civilite' ; 
politessc*-;  complaisance*-;  elegance  de 
cour1-;  galiniterie*-;  soumissions.*- 

CO'USIN,  cousin0*-;  cousine.*-  2nd  cousin 
once  removed,  cousin  issu  de  germain. 

COVE,  crique*-;  petite  bate.*-  Convert"*-; 
logement.™-  Pigeon-cove,  boulin.™- 

COVENANT.,  contrat™-;  convention*; 
pacte™-;  traite"*-;  alliance*-;  ligue* ;  ctr- 
bale*-  vn.  convenir;  contracter;  sti- 
puler;  trailer.  COVEXANTEE,  partie 
contractante.  COVENANTER,  liyueur1*-; 
prcsbyterien  du  temps  de  Cromwell. 

COVENOUS,  &.  frauduleux ;  collusoire. 

COVER,  va.  coucrir ;  mettre  a  concert; 
celer;  cucher ;  voiler;  deguiser ;  pal- 
lier ;  couvcr.  S'accoupler  avec;  bou- 
quiner.  s.  couvercle™-;  convert  ure1 '•; 
enveloppe*-;  abri™-;  convert™-;  convert 
de  table.  Pretexts™-;  roilem-;  masque.m- 
COVERED-WAY,  cheinin  convert™;  sur 
le  bord  exterieur  du  fosse.  CO- 
VERING, cow-erture.*-  COVERLET,  cmt- 
vefture  de  lit* ;  couvre-pied."*-  COVERT, 
convert™-;  abri™ ;  lieu  de  refuge™-; 
asilc™-;  retraiteJ-  Lieu  convert  d'ar- 
bres™-;  fortm-;  gite™-;  taniere.1-  a.  d 
convert;  d  I'abri;  cache;  secret.  Femme 
covert,  feinme  en  puissance  de  mari. 
COVERTLY,  ad.  en  secret;  secreUnnnt ; 
en  cachetic.  COVERTNESS,  secret"1-; 
ombre*-;  obscuritt.*-  COVERTURE, 
abri™-;  defense.*- 

COVET,  va.  convoiter;  desirer  avec  pas- 
sion; ainbitionner ;  appetcr.  vn.  aspi- 
rcr  avec  forte  envie;  aspirer  d.  All 


cov 


covet,  all  lose,  qui  trap  embrasse  mal 
etreint.  COVETABLE,  a.  convoitable; 
desirable;  a  souhaiter.  COVETOUS,  a. 
avide  ;  passionne ;  ambitieux ;  cupide; 
acare;  acarieieux ;  sordid/;;  scrre ; 
attache;  Inter esse ;  ladre.  COVETOUS- 
LY, ad.  avec  avarice;  sordid 'cm c nt l; 
avaremcnt.  COVETOUSNESS,  avarice1'; 
soif  de  I'or1-;  amour  des  richesses.m' 

COVEY,    couvec,   volee  d'oi.seai/x(-;  com- 

COVING,  voussure.(-  [pagnic  de  pcrdrix. 

COW,  vacfu:.(-  va.  intimidcr ;  epouvan- 
ter;  tenir  dans  unc  crainte  continu- 
elle.  Milch-cow,  vuche  A  lait.  Dupe. 
COW-DUNG,  botise.f-  Co\v-H\m,bourre{ 
COWARD,  Idckc™-;  j>oltronm-;  pol- 
tronne*  ;fuyard.m  COWARDICE,  Cow- 
ardliness, timidite1-;  pusillaniinite(-;  pol- 
tronncric(-;  Idshete.*-  COWARDLY,  a. 
titnidc;  poltron;  Idche.  ad.  lAchemcnt ; 
en  Idche;  en  poltron.  To  COWER,  vn. 
se  baisser;  sc  courbcr  en  Jitchissant 
Ics  gcnoux.  COW-HERD,  Cow-keeper, 
vacher™ ;  bouvicr™-  COW-HOUSE,  etable. 

COWL,  capucc™-;  capuclton™-;  coule{-; 
camail™-;  nimnils  pi.  Seau.m- 

COW-LEECH,  fjui  guerit  lei  vaches  ma- 
lades  ;  veterinaire.m'  vn.  faire  pro- 
fession de  yuerir  Ics  vaches  malades; 
cxercer  I'art  vi'terinaire.  COW-PAR- 
SNIP, berce(-;  fausse  blanc-ursine.  f- 
COW-POX,  vacci-n.10-  COWSLIP,  pri- 
increre;  pritncrollJ- ;  coucon.m-  Cow- 
^WEED,  cerfcuil  sauvagc.m- 

COXCOMB,  sommct  de  la  tete;  sot;  fat; 
faquin.  COXCOMBRY,  fatuite1-;  fa- 
quinerie.*-  COXCOMBICAL,  a.  sot;  fat; 
vain;  impertinent;  faquin. 

COY,  a.  modeste;  reserve ;  retenu.  Prude; 


preciet/sc;  ntcr£e.f 


couiportcr 


avcc  reserve,  avec  modestie,  avec  reu- 
nite. COYLY,  ad.  inodestetnent ;  accc 
resei've;  precieusciuent.  COYNESS, 
viodestie1-;  retcnue"'-;  reserve*-;  pru- 
(}<:ric(-;  reserve  ajj'cctee. 

COZ,  cousinm-;  cousine.f-  To  COZEN,  va. 
tromper;  duptr;  abuscr ;  affronter. 
Brider  la  becasse.  COZENAGE,  Cozen- 
ing, trompericL;  cffronterltf-;  fraudif-; 
fourbcrie{;  super  ckcrie1-;  urtijicc.m- 
COZENER,  trompeurm-;  fourbc.m- 

CRAB,  crabem-;  cancrem-;  ecrevissec-;  can- 
cerm-;  poinme  sativagc(-;  fcnune  acari- 
dtre,  toujoiirs  de  inauvaise  kuineur. 
Cfieore*-;  machinef-;  cabestanm-  a.  aigrc; 
de  i/Muvuis  gout;  dajK litre.  CRAB- 


J )  CRA 

BED,  a.  dur ;  severe;  chagrin;  bourru; 
refrogne;  (pineux.  CRABBEDLY,  ad. 
durement ;  tris/ement;  severement. 
CRABBEDNESS,  Aprete  de  go£t{-;  air 
chagrin™';  humeur  bourruef- 

CRACK,/<?»fef-;  crevasse1-;  eclat™-;  bruit™-; 
crac™- ;  craquement.™-  Fit.™-  Fou™-; 
crdne.™-  Vantard;fanfaron.m-  Courti- 
sane( ;  guenipcf-;  gourgandine.{-  va. 
fcndre;  briser ;  feicr ;  casser.  vn.  se 
J'endre;  seer  ever;  se  crevasser;  se  f ti- 
ler;  s'etoiler ;  s'cntr'ouvrir.  Craquer ; 
se  vanter ;  se  gloriftcr.  Se  gercer ;  s'c- 
clater ;  dire  des  gasconnades  ;  gaseous 
ner.  CRACK-BRAINED,  a.  qui  a  le  cer- 
vcau  mal  timbre;  fou.  CRACKER, 
vantard™-;  petard™-;  marron.m-  Kut- 
cracker,  cassenoisctte.™-  CRACKING, 
bruit™-;  gasconnadc{-;  ebranlcmcnt.™- 
To  CRACKLE,  vn.  craqueter;  petiller. 
CRACKLING,  cranucmeut.™-  Partie  ris- 
solec  dc  pork  roti.  CR!CKNELL,  cra- 
quelin™-;  biscuit.  CRACK'^part.v.  To 
CRACK. 

CRADLE,  berccau.™-  va.  mettre  dans  un 
berceau ;  bcrcer.  CRADLE-CLOTHES, 
garniture  d'un  bcrceauJ- 

CRAFT,  metier™-;  art  mecanique™-;  ft- 
nessef-;  rusef-;  fourberie.{-  Va'isseau 
marchand™-;  barque*-;  bateau™-;  ca- 
not™-;  embar 'cation.*-  vn.  fourber. 
CRAFTILY,  ad.  avec  finesse;  artifici- 
eusement ;  Jinonent;  artistement;  sui- 
vant  les  regies  dc  I'art.  CRAFTINESS, 
finesse?-;  rusef-;  stratageme.™-  CRAFTS- 
MAN, artisan™-;  ouvrier.m-  CRAFTS- 
MASTER,  homme  habile  dans  son  art; 
qui  excclle  dans  son  metier;  artiste; 
maitre.  CRAFTY,  a.  Jin;  adroit; 
ruse;  subtil;  artificieux ;  politique. 

CRAG,  roc™-;  rocker  escarpe™-;  cime  es- 
carpee.  Chignon™-;  bout  saigneux.™- 
CRAGGED,  a.  raboteux;  escarpe.™-  CRAG- 
GINESS,  Craggedness,  etat  raboteux  or 
escarpe.™-  CRAGGY,  escarpe. 

CRAM,  va.  rcmplir;  garnir ;  farcir; 
gorger ;  engraisser ;  enf oncer ;  four- 
rcr;  faire  entrer  deforce,  vn.  se  gor- 
gcr  dc  manger;  se  farcir. 

CRAMP,  cramped;  cra/npon™-;  crochet  de 
fcr™-;  scrgent™-;  ctretgnoir™-;  gene*-; 
contraintefi;  cntrave*-;  obstacle.™-  a. 
biscornu;  mal  Idti;  mal  fait.  va. 
ci'ainpoimer ;  attacltcr  avec  un  cram- 
pon; accrocher;  gener;  contraindrc. 
Cramp  out,  urraclier ;  tirer  dc  force. 


CRA 

CRAMPING,  gent ( ;  contraintc.*-  CRAMP- 
ino's,craHiponm-;  petite  patte*  •;  cra»ipc(- 
CRAMPT,  cramponne;  accroche;  gene; 
contraint ;  force ;  restreint. 
CRANBERRY,  petite  bate;  fruit. 
CRANE,  grue*-;  oiscau.    Machine  A  lever 
des  fardeauj.*-;  gruaum-;  engin™-;    si- 
phon.m-     Crane  up,  va.  lever;  hausser, 
par  le  moyen  d'une  grue.  [veau. 

CRANIUM,  crane™-;  couverture  du  cer- 
CRANK,  nianiceUe1-;  detour™-;  sens  force. 
&.dispos;  rigonrcux;  vif;  gaillard; 
eveille.  Crank  ship,  vaisseau  qui  a  le 
ctitefaiblc.  TOCRANKLE,VII.  serpenter; 
tiller  en  tournant  et  par  rcplis.  va. 
couper  en  zig-zag.  CRANKLES,  re- 
plism-;  detours'"-;  zig-z<ujs.m-  CRANK- 
NESS,  sante*-;  vigueur1-;  rivacite.*- 
CRANNIED,  a.fendu;  crevasse.  CRAy- 
yf,fente;  crevasse.1-  [crepage.m- 

CRAPE,  crSpe.m-    va.  creper:  glossing  of, 
CRAPULENCE,    crapule*-;    ivrognerie.*- 

CRAPULOUS,  a.  crapuleux;  icrogne. 
CRASH,    froisseinent™-;      craquement.™- 
va.   froissfi-;    briser;  fracasser.     vn. 
craqucr;  craqueter.      — ING,  froisse- 
mentm-;  bruit ;  fracas™-;  craquement.m- 
CRASS,  a.  grossicr;  epais;  crasse.    CRAS- 
SITUDE,      t'paisseurm-;       grossiercti:1-; 
CRASTINATION,  delai.™-         [grosseur.*- 
CRATCH,  rdtelier™-;  creche.*-     CRATCH- 
ES, crevasses1;  ulcere  du  cheval.m- 
CRATER,   cratere™-;  tasse*-;  creux  cause 
par  l'e*2>losion   d'une  mine™-;  coupe*-; 
CRAVAT,  cruvate.*-  [constellation. 

CRAVE,    va.    demander   avec    instance; 
implorer ;  desirer  vivcment.    CRAVEN, 
a.  vaincu;    poltron;   lache.     va.   i/tti- 
•mider.   CRAVER.  poltron.m-   CRAVING, 
a.  qui  deruande  toujours;  qui  n'est  ja- 
inais     content;     insatiable;     aflame. 
'  CBAVINGNESS,  humcur  insatiable.*- 
CRALNCH,  va.  croqucr ;  casser  avec   Ics 
dents.  [seaux.m-  CRAW-FISH,  ecrvrisse.1- 
CRAW,  jabot™-;  premier  cstomac  des  oi- 
CRAWL,  vn.  rainper ;  sc  trainer ;  se  glis- 
ser;  s'insinuer;  s'introduirc  d'une  ma- 
niere  bassc  et  rampantc.    s.  bouchotm-; 
pare™-;    pecherie(-;     bordigue*-:    forth, 
se   produire;    avaiicir   d'un   air    liu- 
milie:    up,  (jrimper :  with,  four  miller. 
CRAWLER,    reptile™-;     creature    ram- 
CRAYON,  crayon™-;  pastel.™-        [pante. 
CRAZE,  va.  briser;  fracasser;  froisser; 
rontprc;  njfaiblir ;  rendrefou;  ajfai- 
blir  I'csprit.      CKAZEDNESS,   decrepi- 


13  )  ORE 

tilde1 r;  caducitef-;  faiblessc  d'esprlt. 
CRA.zi-s-ESS,faiblesse!-;  mauvaise  sante; 
caducite*-;  debilite1-;  hifirmite* ;  fai~ 
blesse  d'espritJ-  CRAZY,  a.  casse ;  en- 
due; decrepit;  faible;  injirme;  ina- 
ladif;  valetudinaire ;  imbecille. 
CREAK,  vn.  cruqiier;  crier;  faire  un 
bruit  semblable  a  des  souliers  neufs. 
Creaking  locusts,  cigules  qui  chantent. 
CREAM,  creme*-;  ce  qu'il  y  a  de  meil- 
leur ;  le  fin ;  V esprit ;  le  sel ;  la  Jleur. 
vn.  cremcr ;  se  former  en  creme.  ^a. 
ecremcr;  tirer  la  creme.  CREAM- 
CHEESE,/rowifl^ed  la  creme.™-  CRE'AM- 
FACED,  a.  pale.  CRE'AMY,  a.  plein  de 
creme;  de  la  nature  de  la  creme. 
CREASE,  pli ;  faux-plim-;  ancrure.*-  va. 

faire  un  faux  pli;  se plier. 
CREATE,  va.  crecr ;  faire  exister.  Faire; 
etablir ;  choisir;  elirc ;  causer;  don- 
ner;  faire  naitre;  occasioner.  CRE- 
ATION, creation*-;  Ics  etres  crees ;  I'u- 
niccrs ;  le  monde.  Nomination*-;  elfc- 
tion*-;  etablissement.™-  CREATIVE,  a. 
qui  cree;  createurm-;  creu.tr ice.*-  CRE- 
ATOR, le  Createur;  Dieu.  CRE'ATURE, 
creature*-;  etre  cre-J ;  pcrsonne  pro- 
tegee.*- Dumb  creature,  lete* ;anhnal.m- 
Sweet  creature !  chercamie!  charmante 
personne.  Strange,  monstrc ;  original.™ 
CREDENCE,  foi*-;  creance.*-  CREDENT, 
a.  croyant;  credule;  accredite ;  qu'on 
doit  croire.  CREDENTIALS,  lettres  de 
crea ncc*-;  oo m  m  iss ion.*- 
CREDIBILITY,  credibility ;  probability*; 
vraisemblancL'.*-  CREDIBLE,  a.  croy- 
able;  digne  defoi;  probable;  vrai- 
semblable.  — NESS,  vraisemblance.f 
CREDIBLY,  &d.d'unc  maniere  croyable; 
avec  vraiscinblance;  probabletnent. 
CREDIT,  foi*-;  croynnce1-;  temoignage™-; 
creance*-;  credit™-;  autoritef-;pouvoir™-; 
appui™-;  gloire* ;  honneur*-;  reputa- 
tion.*- Con  fiance.*-  va.  croire;  accre- 
diter;  faire  honneur;  faire  credit: 
donner ;  rcnrire  A  credit.  CREDIT- 
ABLE, a.  honorable;  estimable;  hon- 
nete.  CREDITABLENESS,  credit™-;  re- 
jjutation.*-  CREDITABLY,  ad.  avec 
honneur.  CREDITOR,  creancier™-;  cc- 
lui  A  qui  Von  doit ;  pretciir.™- 
CREDULITY,  creduUte* ;  facilite  de 
croire.*-  CREDULOUS,  a.  credule;  qui 
croit  legereme.nt ;  fou.  CREDULOUS- 
LY, ad.  credulcment.  CREDUI^US 
KE33,  credulite*-; 


CRE 


(  144  ) 


CRI 


CREED,  symbolc™-;  confession  de  foi1-; 
credo™-;  profession  defoi.( 

CREEK,  petite  bale;  anscr-;  criquc*; 
quai.™-  vn.  craquer;  faire  un  petit 
bruit.  CRE'EKY,  a.  plein  de  detours. 

CREEP,  vn.  ramper;  se  trainer;  coui- 
plaire  bassement ;  faire  le  chien  con- 
chant:  in  or  into,  se  couler ;  se  glisscr; 
s'insinuer;  s' introduirc :  out,  sortir 
subtilement ;  se  sauvcr  a  petit  bruit: 
on,  s'approcher  insensiblement :  up, 
griinper  en  se  glissant.  CRE'EPER, 
plante  rampante;  chenet™-;  grimpe- 
reaum ;  croc  a  quatre  branches'"';  gra- 
pin.™-  CRE'EP-HOLE,  trou  par  oti  Von 
pent  se  sauvcr;  echappatoire*-;  porte  de 
derriere;  excuse.*-  CRE'EPING,  bas- 
sesse*-;  Idche  complaisance.1-  a.  qui 
rampe ;  rampant;  thyme,  serpolet.™- 
CRE'EPINGLY,  ad.  en  rampant ;  bassc- 
inent, ;  a  Mies  baisemai.ns. 

C'R'R'MOR.substancesemblabledlacrSine.*- 

CRENATED,  a.  cntaille;  echancre.  CRE- 
NELLED,  a.  crenel& ;  avec  creneaux. 

CREOLE,  CREOLIAN,  Creole  bg. 

CREPITATE,  vn.  pttiller ;  craqucter. 
CREPITATION,  petillement™-;  craque- 
ment™-;  crepitation.*  [ramper. 

CREPT,    pret.   and   part.    v.  To   CREEP, 

CREPUSCULE,  crtpnscule™ ;  pointe  du 
jonr.{-  CREPUSCULOUS,  z.jetant  une 
faible  lupur ;  eclairant  a  peine. 

CRESCENT,  a.  qui  croit ;  naissant.  s. 
croissant.01-  CRESCIVE,  a.  naissant; 
qui  croit.  [tiscorbtttiquc. 

CRESS,  cressonm-;  capucinef-;  plant e  an- 

CRESSET,  feu  de  signalm-;  fanalm-; 
pha.rem-;  falot.m-  Trepied.m- 

CREST,  crSt.e  de  coq!- ;  liappcJ-  Courage™-; 
vivacitfl-;  Jiertef-  Partie  la  plus  elevee 
du  parapet.  Cimierm-;  timbre"-;  cha- 
piteau  d'armoirie.m-  Encolured'tm  che- 
val1-;  couronnement.m-  CRESTED,  a. 
quiportecrStc,  huppe,  cinder.  CREST- 
PA  LLEJT,  a.  de  courage;  abattu.  CREST- 
LESS,  a.  qui  n'a  point  d'armoiries. 

CRETACEOUS,  a.  crttace;  comme  dc  la 

CREVICE,  fcntec-;  crevasse.f-  [craie. 

CREW,  bandc*-;  troupe1-;  cohorte{-;  tasm-; 
equipage  d'un  vaisseaum-;  chiourme.f- 
pret.  v.  To  CROW.  CREWEL,  lainc  Ji- 
lee;  retorsc,  en  pcloton;  pelote  de  laint.f- 

CRIB,  crScht{ ;  manqeoire*-;  etablc{-; 
chatimiere*-;  cabane.{-  Poche;  sac  sous 
le  siege  d'un  cocker,  va.  mf.ttre  en 
crfche;  enfermer ;  voler  petit  a  petit. 


CRIBBAGE,  sorte  dejeu  de  cartes. 

CRIBBLE,  van™-;  crible.m- 

CRICK,  bruit  d'unc  porte  qui  tourne 
sitr  scs  gonds,  d'une  chose  dechirec ; 
douleur{ ,  inal  de  coum- ;  torticolis.10' 
CRICKET,  cri-criia-;  c-riguetm-;  grdlonm-; 
la  crosxe ;  tabouretm-;  estrapontin.m- 

CRI'ED  down,  decrie:  unto,  invoque ; 
reclame:  up,  exalte;  pr6ne;  vante. 
CRI'ER,  crieur  public.™- 

CRIME,  crime™-;  mechanle  action*-;  p£- 
che.™-  CRIMEFUL,  a.  mechant;  cri- 
minel.  CRIMELESS,  a.  innocent.  CRI- 
MINAL, a.  criminel;  contraire  a  In 
loi.  s.  un  criminel.  CRIMINALLY, 
Criminously,  ad.  criminellement ;  ine- 
ckdinment.  CRIMINALNESS,  mechance- 
tit{ ;  qualite  criminelle1-;  perversite.{- 
CRIMINATION,  accusation.*-  CRIMI- 
NATORY, a.  qui  contient  une  accusa- 
tion. CRIMINOUS,  a.  criminel;  mechant; 
inique.  — LY,  ad.  criminellement. 

CRIMP,  &.  fragile;  cassunt;  contradic- 
toire;  qui  se  dement,  s.  espece  de  fac- 
teur.  To  CRIMPLE,  va.  retrecir ; 
plisscr;  froncer;  rider;  bosseler.  Go 
crimpling,  marcher  mal  d  son  aise ;  se 
trainer.  CRIMPLING,  s.  bosselure.1- 
CRIMPT,  a.  Ribbons,  nonpareillefrisee. 

CRIMSON,  cramoisi.™-  a.  rouge ;  rouge- 
&t.re.  va.  teindre  en  cramoisi. 

CRINCUM,  retrecisseinent m- ;  contrac- 
tion^; bizarrerii^-;  caprice.™- 

CRINGE,  reverence*-;  soumission  servile; 
bassessf.1-  va.  froncer;  rider.  vn. 
faire  de profondes  reverences;  bonne- 
ter ;  ramper  bassement.  CRINGINO, 
bnssessc*-;  soumission  servile. 

CRINGLE,  herscau  de  boulin;  anncau 
de  corde™-;  ancettv*-;  pattc  de  boulint;.*- 

CRINIGEROUS,  a.  convert  de  poil. 

CRINKLE,  vn.  serpcnter;  tourner;  faire 
des  zig-zags;  chiffonne.r.  s.  tour;  de- 
tour™-; sinuositef-;  zig-zag;  pli.™- 

CRINOSE,  a.  convert  de  poil;  poilu. 
CRINOSITY,  quantite  de  cheveux.*- 

CRIPPLE,  impotent ;  perclus  deses  mcm- 
bres;  est rapid;  boitcux.  va.  cstropier. 
CRIPPLENESS, etat  d'ini  malade perclus 

CRISIS,  crisc.f-  [de  scs  membrvs.m- 

CRISP,  &.frise;  fragile;  friable;  cas- 
sant;  croquant;  inetjal.  va.  f ri- 
ser: almonds,  pralines*-:  brooks,  ruis- 
scnnx  qui  scrpvntcnt.  CRISPATION, 
crispation.*-  CRISPING,  frisure*- ; 
crispation.(-  CuisPixo-iRON  or  PIN, 


CRI  (  1 

fer  df  riser™  ;  for  d  toupcl.™-     CRISP- 
--."/'•«">•<••'      CRISPY,  a.frise. 

CRITERION,  regie  de  juyement™-;  cri- 
ttrium;  signe™-;  marque*-;  indice.™- 

CRITIC,  CRITIQUE,  critique*-;  examen.™- 
a.  critique.  Ccnscur.™  Master  critic, 
censeur  outre.0*-  vn.  critiquer.  CRI- 
TICAL, a.  critique;  exact;  delicat. 
d'unjugemriit  sain.  De  crise.  CR!- 
TICALLY,  ad.  en  critique;  avec  exacti- 
tude. CRITICALNESS,  exactitude*-; 
dtlicatcssc  dejugement.*-  To  CRITI- 
CISE, va.  and  n.  critiquer;  censurer; 
trouoer  d  redire;  satirisef ;  commen- 
ter.  CRITICISM,  critique* ;  censure*-; 
jugement  critique™-;  extimen.™- 

CROAK,  CRO'AKING,  coasscment  des  gre- 
ni>  tulles™-;  croassemcnt  des  corbeaux™-; 
murmiire  des  loyaux.m-  vn.  coasser; 
croasser.  [au  Sfifran;  jaune. 

CROCEOUS,  a.  de  safran;  qui  ressemble 

CROCK,  cruchtf-;  pot  de  tcrru'"-;  terrine.*- 
CROCK-BUTTER,  beurre  sale.  Butter- 
crock,  pot  d  beurre.™-  CROCKERY, 

CROCODILE,  crocodile.™-  [poterie.*- 

CROCUS,  crocus™-;  safran™-;  plante. 

CROFT,  petit  clos,  pres  d'une  maison.m- 

CROISADE,  CROISADO,  croisade*-;  guerre 
sainte;  croisat.™-  CRO'ISES,  croises.™- 
Pelcrins  qui  portent  unc  croix.™- 

CRONE,  vieille  brebis ;  vie.ille  fcmme ; 
ptcore.*-  CRONY,  vieille  connaissance ; 
ancien  ami;  vicux  camarade. 

CROOK,  croc™-;  crochet™-;  houlette.(-  va. 
courber;  cambrer;  plicr;  vonter.  By 
hook  and  crook,  d  tort  et  a  travers;  d 
bis  et  d  blanc.  CRO'OK-BACK,  homme 
route;  bossu.  CRO'OK-BACKED,  a. 
bossu;  voutf'.  CRO'OKED,  a.  courbe; 
courbe;  pile;  tortu;  tortueux ;  vofite ; 
bossu;  crochu;  percers;  mechant ;  dc 
travers.  CRO'OKEDLY,  ad.  de  travers; 
de  guingois.  CRo'oKVDyEss,courbure*-; 
bosse*-;  tortuosite'-;  sinuosile.*- 

CROP,  jabot™-;  premier  estomac  des  oi- 
seaux™-;  sommet ;  epi  de  ble;  ble  qui  est 
sur  le  champ™-;  recolte ;  moisson*';  chc- 
wale  courte.  Verge  d'unfouet  dc  cochcr.*- 
va.  ^courier ;  tondre ;  rogner.  Mois- 
sonner;  cueillir.  Bretauder.  vn.faire 
la  moisson ;  moissonner.  Full,  a.  qui  a 
le  jabot  plein;  rassasie:  sick,n.m(ihide 
ff avoir  trop  mange.  CROPPER,  Dutch, 
pigeon  d  grosse  gorge.™-  CROPT,  part, 
v.  To  CROP,  [croisade*-;  constellation. 
CROSIER,  crosse  d'eceque*-;  croisette*-; 


CRO 

CROSLET,  petite  croix ;  croisette.*- 
CROSS,  croix*-;  croisee  d'ancre.*-     Mou- 
linet™-;  espece  de  gibet  en  croix.    Souf- 

f ranee*-;  affliction*-;  tourmcni™-;  cha- 
grin™-; revers™-;  malheur™-;  desastre™-; 
traverse.*-  a.  en  travers;  de  travers; 
oblique.  M echant ;  dur;  choqiMnt ; 
contraire;  malheureux ;  contrariant ; 

fdcheux;  reveche.  ad.  de  travers;  en 
tracers;  d  rebours.  prep,  d  travers; 
au  travers.  va.  croiser ;  mettre  en 

forme  de  croix ;  traverser;  passer  au 
travers.  Contrarier;  etre  contraire; 
empeuher;  f&cher;  tourmenter;  cha- 
griner;  choquer.  vn.  se  contrarier. 
Cross  purposes,  desscins  mal  concertes ; 
brouilleries  pl.f;  demeles  pl.m-  Cross 
out,  ejjfaccr;  rayer;  bdtonner :  over, 
passer  au-dela ;  traverser.  'CROSS, 
for  ACROSS,  au  travers  de;  par.  CROSS- 
AISLE,  croisee  d'eglise.*-  CROSS-BARS, 
croisees*-;  bnrres  qui  se  croisent*-;  croi- 
sillons  de  chdssis™-;  petits  bois.  CROSS- 
BAR-SHOT, boulet  raine™-  ;  angc.m- 
CROSS-BILL,  bec-croise.m-  CROSS-BITE, 
tromperie*-;  fourbcric* ;  duperic*-;  tra- 
verse*-; revers™ ;  contretemps.™-  va. 
tromper;  duper.  CROSS-BOW,  arba- 
lete.*'  CROSS-CAPER,  entrechat.™-  To 
CROSS-EXAMINE,  va.  examiner  par  des 
questions  captieuses.  CROSS-FORTUNE, 
recers  de  fortune™-;  traverse*-;  mal- 
keur™-;  accident™-;  adversite.*-  CROSS- 
GRAINED,  a.  qui  a  dcsjibres  irreguli- 
eres.  Revec/te ;  intraitable ;  acaridtre : 
child,  lutin.™-  CROSSING,  enfourchc- 
ment™-;  croisure.*-  CROSS-JACK,  voile 
carree  defortune.*-  CROSSLY,  ad.  and 
prep,  de  travers,  de  guingois;  d  contre- 
temps; maldpropos;  malheureusement: 
d'une  maniere  contraire  d.  CROSS- 
MATCHES,  Cross-marriages,  mariages 
entrelaces.  CROSSNESS,  mechancete*- ; 
malice*-;  humeur  reveche*-;  esprit  dc 
contradiction.™-  CROSS-PIECE,  rd- 
teau™-;  rdtelier  d  chevillots.™-  CROSS- 
ROW,  abece™-;  alphabet™-;  croix  de  par 
Dieu.*-  CROSS-STAFF,  croix  geome^ 
trique*-;  alidade*-;  arbale.strille*-;  ar- 
balete*-;Jleche*-;  constellation.  CROSS- 
STONE,  pierre  de  croix.*'  CROSS-TREES, 
barres  traversieres  des  hunes  pi.'- 
CROSS-TRAMELLED,  a.  balsan.  CROSS- 
WAY,  chemin  de  traverse.™-  CROSS- 
WIND,  vent  largue™-;  vent  de  travers.™ 
CROSS-WORT,  croisette*-;  plante. 


CRO  (  1 

CROTCH,  hamccon.™-  CROTCHET,  noire 
de  musiqut:(-;  ruse  mechanic;  trompe- 
rie*-;  fourberie*-;  fantaisic*-;  caprice™-: 
in  printing,  crotchets™-  [  ] :  of  jewels, 
bouquet  de  pierrcries.™- 

CROUCH,  vn.  coucher;  se  tapir;  ramper; 
s'abaisser;  faire  le  chien  couchant. 
CRO'UCHING,  bassesse*- ;  soumission.*- 
CRo'ucHiNGLY,ad.  o  belles  baiseinains; 
servilcment.  [PE'ER,  croupier,  aujeu.™- 

CROUP,  croupe* ;  croupion.™-         CROU- 

CROW,  corneille* ;  choucas™-;  corbeau™-; 
pince*-;  levier™ ;  barre*-;  davier™-,  de 
dentiste;  chant  du  coq.™-  vn.  coqueli- 
ncr;  coqucriquer;  chanter.  Se  vanter; 
sc  glorifier;  triontpker;  chanter  vic- 
toire  :  over  one,  ajf'ecter  de  la  superi- 
orite  sur;  braver;  se  faire  valoir. 

CROWD,  foule*-;  pressc*-;  multitude*-; 
batelee*-;  cohue* ;  peuplem-;fourmiliere*-; 
violon.™-  va.  jwesser;  fouler;  serrer; 
ronplir  d'une  multitude  confuse,  vn. 
a  bonder;  se  rassembler  en  foule.  All 
sails,  mettre  toutes  les  voiles  au  vent; 
forcer  dc  voiles :  in  or  into,  cnf oncer; 
faire  entrer;  rassembler.  CRO'WDER, 
joueur  de  violon™-;  menetrier.™- 

CRO'WFOOT,  renoncule*-;  bassinet™- ; 
cha  i/ssc-trape*-;araignee*-;  tre.lingage.™- 

CRO'WING,  coquerico™  ;  chant  du  coq.™- 

CROWN,  couronnc*-;  diademe.™-  Em- 
j)irem-;  royaume™-;  etat™-;  puissance*-; 
royautt*-;  guirlandc1-;  sorntnet  de  la 
tete,  d'une  montagne™-;  ccrveau  d'une 
cloche™-;  collet  d'une  ancrc™-;  forme  or 
car  re  d'un  chapeau* ;  plaque  d'uneper- 
ruque*-;  ecu  de  cinq  schcllings™-;  ecu 
blanc;  ecu  de  six  francs;  gros  ecu; 
couronnure  de  tete  de  ccrf.*-  va.  cou- 
ronner;  mettre  une  couronne  sur  la 
tete.  Rtcoinpcnser ;  Jinir  gloricuse- 
inent;  mettre  la  dcrniere  main;  darner 
un  pion.  CRO'WNIXG,  couronnement ; 
cul~de-porc™-  ;  boutons  des  bosses.™ 
CRo'wN-GLAss.aerre  blanc.™-  CRO'WN- 
LACE,  travelled  CRO'WN-LASTDS,  do- 
maine  de  la  couronnc.™-  CROWN-IM- 
PERIAL, couronne  imperiale ;  plante: 
coquille.  CRO'WN-SCAB,  tcigncs  pi.™-; 
nratelles  farincustis  )>l.f-  CRO'WN- 
WHEEL,  roue  de  rencontre.*-  CRO'WN- 
WORK,  ouvrage  d  couronne™-;  cou- 
ronnement.™- [tour 'inenttr;  torturer. 

CRUCIAL,  a.  crucial.     To  CRUCIATE,  va. 

CRUCIBLE,  creuset™ •;  vase  pour  fondre. 

CRUCIFEROUS,  a.  crudfere.        CBUCI- 


I  ;  CRU 

FIED,  a.  crucifie.  CRUCIFIER,  celui 
qui  cruci/ie.  CRUCIFIX,  crucifix™  ;  un 
Christ..  CRUCIFIXION,  crucifiement.™ 
CRUCIFORM,  a.  crudfere.  To  CRUCIFY, 
vsi.  crucificr;  attacker  d  une  croix. 

CRUDE,  a.  cru,  qui  n'est  pas  cuit;  im- 
parfait ;  qui  n'est  pas  dans  sa  maturi- 
te ;  qiti  n'est  pas  di.gere.  CRUDELY, 
ad.  cruement.  CRUDENESS,  Crudity 
erudite*-;  indigestion.*- 

CRUEL,  a.  cruel;  inhumain;  terrible; 
fdcheux;  insupportable;  feroce;  san- 
guinaire;  impitoyable ;  atroce;  dur; 
acharne ;  terrible.  CRUELLY,  ad.  cru- 
ellcment;  avec  cruaute;  impitoyable- 
ment;  inhumainement ;  douloureuse- 
ment.  CRUELTY,  Cruelness,  cruaute* ; 
barbaric*  ;  inhumanite*- ;  tyrannit*- ; 
durete.*-  CRUENTATE,  a.  sanglant; 
souillt  de  sang ;  ensanglante. 

CRU'ET,  burette*-;  vinaigrier™-;  huilier.™ 

CRUISE,  petite  coupe*-;  petite  cruchc*-; 
pot  d  I'eau™-.  Course*-;  crolsiere*-;  carn- 
pagnc  de  croisierc.*-  vn.  croiser;  ar- 
mer,  alter  en  course.  CRU'ISER,  vais- 
seau  arme  en  course™-;  vaisseau  gardc- 
c6te™-;  croiseur™-;  corsaire.™-  CRU'IS- 
ING,  course.*-  a.  en  course. 

CRUM,  CRUMB,  mie*-;  miette.*-  To  CRUM, 
va.  e inter ;  einictter;  reduire  en  petits 
morceaux.  Dioiser.  To  CRUMBLE,  vn. 
toinber  en  petits  morceaux;  toniber  en 
poussiere.  CRUMMY,  a.  qui  a  beau- 
coup  de  mie;  tendre.  Dodu;  gras. 

CRUMP,  CRUMP-SHOULDEHED,  a.  voute ; 
bossu.  CRUMPED,  a.  courbe  en  dedans. 

CRUMPET,  sorte  de  petite  galcttc.*- 

CRUMP-FOOTED,  a.  qui  a  les  pieds  tortus. 

CRUMPLE,  va.  tordre;  chifl'onner ;  bou- 
chonner.  Eider.  CRUMPLING,  pomme 
ridee  or  ratatinee.*-  a.  chiffonnant. 

CRUNK,  CRUNKLE,  vn.  crier  comme  une 

CRUPPER,  croupier c  d'une  selle.*-  [ijruc. 

CRURAL, &. crural™-;  delajambc.  [stiinte. 

CRUSADE,  CRUSADO,  croisnde* ;  guerre 

CRUSH,  froissement™-;  choc.™-  va.  ecra- 
ser;  briscr;  froisser;  serrer.  Accabler; 
opprimer ;  oppressor;  miner;  renver- 
ser;  detruirc.  vn.  sc  condenser. 

CRUSrF>croutc;incrustation{;crol}tonm-v&. 
and  n.  coucrir  d'une  crofite;  se  couvrir; 
s'envelopper  d'une  croutc;  se  former  en 
croute.  Kissing-crust,  biseau™-;  bat- 
sure*-  du  j)ain.  CRUSTACEOUS,  a. 
crustace.  CRUSTILY,  ad.  d'un  air  dm  - 
grin;  de  mauvaise  huineur ;  bourru- 


CRU  (  1 

incnt.  CRUSTINESS,  qualite  d' avoir 
une  croute  durc.  Maucaise  humcur. 
CRUSTY,  a.  convert  d'une  croute  or 
d'une  enveloppe  dure.  Ombrageux; 
point  illeua- ;  de  mam-disc  kumeur. 

CRUTCH,  potence1-;  btquille?  Iron  crutch 
of  a  swivel-gun,  chandelier  de  picr- 
rier.m-  va.  soutenir  comme  stir  dcs 
potences.  Crutched  man,  btquillard.m- 

CRY,  vn.  crier;  s' verier.  Pleurer;  se  la- 
mcnter.  Se  recrier;  clabauder;  cri- 
ailler;  s'cmporter  en  rcprochcs.  va. 
proclamer ;  publier:  mercy,  demander 
pardon:  quittance,  rendre  la  pareille: 
down,  df.cricr;  abaisser:  out,  s'eerier ; 
jeter,  pousser  dcs  cris;  brailler.  Ac- 
coucher :  out,  with,  of,  against,  on,  upon, 
blunter;  censurer;  se  plaindre  de; 
eclater  en  reprocfies;  se  recrier  contre: 
unto,  invoquer;  reclamer:  up,  exalter; 
loucr ;  ranter;  proner;  rehausser. 
CRY,  s.  crim-;  bruit  de  la  voixm-;  la- 
tnentation1-;  proclamation*-;  acclama- 
tion.?- Hue  and  cry,  clameur?-  Cry 
of  hounds,  meute  de  cltieus?- 

CRYPT,  CRY'PTA,  crupte1-;  grotte.1- 
CRYPTOGRAPHY,  chijfre™-;  manierc 
secrete  d'ecrirc  ;  cryptographic.  f- 
CRYPTOLOGY,  manure  de  purler  ob- 
scure et  enigmatique1-;  cryptoloQicf- 

CRY'STAL,  cristal'0-;  vcrre  Jin:  cutter, 
cnstallier.m-  CRY'STALLINE,  a.  de 
cristal;  clair  comme  le  cristal;  cris- 
tallin.  CRYSTALLIZATION,  cristalli- 
sation.1-  To  CKY'STALLIZE,  va.  and 
n.  cristalliser ;  se  cristalliser. 

CUB,  petit  d't/.n  animal"1-;  oursonm-;  re- 
nardeaum-;  baleineau.m-  va.  mettre  bus. 

CUBE,  cube.™-     Xombre  cubique. 

CUIJEB,  cubebcL;  sorte  de  poivre. 

CUBICAL,  CUBIC,  a.  cubique;  cube.  Cu- 
BICALNESS,  t'tat  de  ce  qui  est  cubique. 
JCUBIFORM,  a.  dejlgure  cubique. 

CUBIT,  coudee?-  CUBITAL,  a.  de  la  lon- 
queur  d'une  coudee.  [sylvain. 

CUCKOO,    coucou™-;    coucous  pi. ;  oiseau 

CUCUMBER,  concombrem •;  plante. 

CUCURBITXCEOUS, a. cucurbitact.  Cu- 
CURBITE,  cucurbitc1-;  cornue?- 

CUL),  nourriture  dans  le  premier  rsto- 
muc  des  animaiix  qui  rumincnt.  Chew 
the  cud,  ruminer ;  remdclicr.  Mtditer; 
rf-fltchir.  Cud  of  tobacco,  chique?- 

CUDDEN,  s.  sot ;  benet ;  buse.  a.  niais. 

CUDDLE,  vn.  se  tapir;  se  tenir  coi. 
va.  choytr;  dorlotter ;  mitonner. 


7  )  CUM 

CUDDY,  cuisine  denavire1-;  coqueron.m- 

CUDGEL,bdton;-gourdin;niartin-ldtonm; 
triqiie*-;  tricot.m-  va.  battre  d  coups 
de  b&ton;  batonner ;  rosser ;  etriller. 
Tourmenter ;  rompre.  Take  up  the 
cudgels,  prendre  les  armes.  CUDGEL- 
LING, bastonnade?-  CUDGEL-PROOF, 
a.  d  I'epreuve  dcs  coups  de  baton. 

CUE,  Jin  d'une  chose  quelconquc*-;  queue 
de  clteveux1-;  mot  de  guetm-;  signcm-; 
r6lem-;  queue  de  billard?-  Reclame?- 
In  good  cue,  de  bonne  humeur 

CUERPO,  corj)s.m-  In  cuerpo,  en  che- 
mise; sans  habits;  en  veste. 

CUFF,  manchette{- ;  parementm-;  bout  de 
munche™-;  canonm-;  coup  de  poingm-; 
talocUv(-;  bourrade{-;  sotijflct.m-  va.  bat- 
tre a  coups  de  poing ;  soujflcter. 

CUIRASS,  cuirasse(-;  armure.  va.  cui- 
rasser.  CUIRASSI'ER,  — ;  cavalier 

CUISH,  CUISSE,  cuissart.m-         [cuirasse. 

CULINARY,  a.  de  cuisine ;  qui  n  rapport 
d  la  cuisine;  conccrnant  I' art  de  la 
cuisine;  culinaire. 

CULL,  dupe;  sot.™-  va.  cltoisir ;  trier; 
recucillir ;  ejctraire.  CULLER,  celui 

CULLION,  coquin;  gueux.m-  [qui  choisit. 

CULLIS,  bisque1-;  consomme™-;  coulis.™ 

CULLY,  dupef-;  imbecille.™-  va.  dupcr ; 
jouer;  tromper.  [tuyau01-;  tige.(- 

CULM,  petit  charbon  de  terrc;  fraisil10-; 

CULMIFEROUS,  a.  en  tuyau. 

CULMINATE,  vn.  etre  ait  meridien;  cul- 
mincr;  passer  par  l>'  mti-idien.  CUL- 
MINATION, point  culminant™-;  passage 
d'une  planete  au  me'ridien.10- 

CULPABLE,  a.  coupable ;  bldmable.  CUL- 
PABLENESS,  Culpability ,fautc{-;  bldnnM- 
CULPABLY,  ad.  d'unr  mauiere  bldma- 
ble; criminellement.  CULPRIT,  accuse.™ 

CULTIVATE,  va.  cultivcr ;  labourer ; 
faire  valoir;  ameliorer ;  perfection- 
ner.  CULTIVATING,  Cultivation,  cul- 
ture?- CULTIVATOR,  cultivateur.m- 
CULTURE,  culture* ;  art  dc  cultiver. 

CULVER,  pigeon:  wood,  pigeon  rainier.™ 

CULVERIN,  couleuvrine* '•;  sorte  de  canon. 

CUMBER,  va.  embarrasser ;  empec/icr ; 
incommoder ;  gener.  s.  embarrasm-; 
empKchement™-;  gene?-  CUMBERSOME, 
a.  cmbarrassant  ;  incommode  ;  fa- 
cltcux ;  genant;  d  charge.  CUMBER- 
SOMELY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  embarras- 
santc.  CUMBEHSOMENESS,  cmpGclie- 
7uentm-;  gene*-;  encombremeut.m-  CUM- 
•;  embarrai  ™-;  gencr ; 


CUM 


(  148  ) 


CUR 


pmpechement.w-  CUMBROUS,  a.  cmbar- 
russant.         COMBKOUSLY,  ad.  lourde- 
CUMIN,  cumin"1-;  plante.  [went. 

CUMULATE,  va.  entasser;  amasscr ;  ac- 
cumuler.     CUMULATING,   Cumulation, 
tasm';  amasm-;  accumulation.*  [dement™- 
<  UNCTATION,   delai™-;  retard™-;  retar- 
CUNEAL,  CUNEATED,  Cune'iform,   a.   en 
forme  de  coin;  cuneiforme.  [d'un  autre. 
CUNETTE,  cunette*-;  fosse  dans  le  milieu 
CUNNING,  a.  habile;  adroit;  subtil;  ar- 
tistement  fait;    ruse;  fourbe;    dissi- 
inule ;    captieux;    art ificieux ;    intri- 
gant,      s.   adrcsse{-;    habilete*-;    artm-; 
'irtijice™-;  fonrberic* ;  ruse*-;  manege.™- 
CUNNINGLY,  ad.  avec  ruse.  CUNNING- 
MAN,   Cunning- woman,   devin™-;    devi- 
neresse*-;  diseurm-;  diseuse*-   de   bonne 
aventure.       CUNNINGNESS,    adresse*-; 
artifice™-;  Jinesse ;  ruse ;  fourberie.*- 
CUP,  coupe*-;  tasse*-;  gobelet.™-  Coup™-;  ce 
que  contient  la  tassc,     va.  ventouser ; 
appliquer     les    vcntouses;      scarifier. 
Chirping  cup,  le  petit  coup.     Cup  of  a 
flower,  calice;  godetd'unejieur.™-   Cup 
and   ball,    bilboquet.m-     CUP-BEARER, 
6chanson.m-     Great    cupbearer,    archi- 
echanson.™-     CJJPBOAKD,  buffet.™-    va. 
tnettrc  dans  un  bujf'et.    Amasser ;   ac- 
cumuler.      [cupiscence*-;  desir  deregle. 
CUPIDITY,  cupidite1-;   convoitise*- ;  con- 
CUPOLA,  dome™-;  coupote1-;  lantcrnc.1- 
CUPPER,     chirurgien   qiti   applique   les 
ventouscsm-;  scari/icateur.m-  CUPPING, 
scarification.*-     CUPPING-GLASS,  ven- 
touse*-;  cucurbit^-;  scarificatcur.m- 
CUR,  chicn  degenere ;  vilain  chien.m 
CURABLE,    a.    curable ;    susceptible   de 
guerison.      CURABLENESS,  possibilite 
d'etre  gui'ri.*- 

CURACY,  charge  de  vicaire{-;  vicariat*0-; 
vicairie.*-  CURATE,  vicairem-;  congru- 
airem-;  supplc'ant  d'un  cure.™- 
CURATIVE,  a.  curalif;  qui  guerit.  CU- 
RATOR, curateur™-;  ad>ninistrateur.m- 
CURB,  gourmctte  de  bride.*-  Frein10-; 
bride*-;  morsm-;  contraiittc*-;  courbe*- 
ait  pied  du  checal.  va.  gourmcr.  Re- 
printer;  arretcr ;  retenir ;  moderer. 
CURB-STONE,  bordurc  du  pave.*- 
CURD,  lait  eaillem-;  caillii/n-nt'"-;  coagu- 
lation.*- va.  coaijuler;  cailler;  Jiger. 
Curds  of  milk,  caillc-bottcs  pl.f-:  curd- 
cakes,  talmouses  pl.f-  To  CURDLE,  va. 
and  n.  coaguler;  se  coaguler;  cailler; 
se  cailler;  se  caillebotter;  tpaissir ; 


s'tpnissir.  Curdled  sky,  del  pommel?. 
CURDY,  a.  caille;  conyuU;  .fige. 
CURE,  reiitede™-;  cure*-;  traiternent.m , 
yuerisonJ-  Bentjice  d  charge  d'dmes.m- 
va.  remedier;  gutrir;  traitcr.  Pre- 
parer  quelque  chose  pour  le  conserver. 
Saler.  CURELESS,  a.  sans  remede; 
incurable.  CURER,  vii'decin.m-  CUR- 
BING, cure*-;  guerison* ;  curation.*- 

CURFEW,  couvre-feum-;  son  de  cloche. 

CURIOSITY,  curiasite*-,  desir  de  voi.r  ct 
de  sar.oirm-;  delicatesse*- ;  recherche  cti- 
rieusc;  ajfeterie.*-  Jiarete.*-  Cuui- 
6so,  curieux;  amateur.  CURIOUS,  a. 
curieux;  delicat ;  recherche;  subtil; 
exact;  elegant;  propre;  artistement 
fait;  travaille  avec  art;  admirable. 
CURIOUSLY,  ad.  curieuscment ;  exacte- 
inent ;  elegamment ;  avec  art ;  artiste- 
ment; admirablement  bien.  CURIOUS- 
NESS,  exactitude*-;  delicatesse.*- 

CURL,  boucle  de  cheveux.*-  Sinuosite* ; 
ondulation.*-  va.  and  n.  friser;  bon- 
der; anneler.  Se  friser;  se  bonder; 
tourner ;  entortiller ;  s'entortillcr. 
CiJRZ.iyG,frisuret:  pipes,bilboquets  pl.m 

CURLEW,  courlis;  corlieu1"-;  pouled'eau. 

CURMUDGEON,  avare;  ladrc;  taquin. 

CURRANT,  groseillc*- ;  gadelle*- :  bush, 
groscillier.m-  CURRANTS,  raisins  de 
Corintlie  pl.m-;  gadelles*-;  groseilles.*- 

CURRENCY,  circulation* ;  coursm-;  du- 
ree.*-  CURRENT,  a.  qui  circule:  qui 
a  cours ;  conrant;  rcfti;  admis;  etu- 
bli ;  autorist;  qui  s'ecoule.  s.  cou- 
rant  d'eau.m-  CURRENTLY,  ad.  cou- 
ramment;  sans  s'arreter;  sans  opjx>- 
sition.  CURRENTNESS,  s.facilite  dc 
•orononcer*- ;  prononciation  coulantc..*- 

CURRICLE,  cabriolet  d-  pompe.m-     [cuir, 

CURRIER,  corroi/eurm-;  perfect iotme  le 

CURRISH,  a.  mediant;  brutal;  har- 
gneux.  CURRISHLY,  ad.  brutaleinent ; 
rudement.  CURRISHNESS,  humcur 
brutale,  querelleuse,  intraitable. 

CURRY,  va.  corroyer ;  prfjtarer  le  cuir; 
etrillcr  un  cheval.  Kosser ;  buttre; 
etriller;  maltraiter.  \-n.fairebasse- 
mcnt  la  cour.  CURRY-COMB,  etrille.*- 

CURSE,  malediction*-;  imprecation*-; 
jure.»trnt.m-  va.  »i<t>idire;  souhaitcr 
(lit  >»(il.  vn.jurer;  blasphemer.  CURS- 
EDLY, ud.  about inablcntent;  miserablc- 
me/U ;  lunttt'iisennnt.  [cellerie.m 

CURSITOR,  praticien™  ;  clerc  <le  la  clian- 

CURSORILY,  ad.  letjereincnt ;  d  la  U&te; 


CUR 


(   149  ) 


CYN 


arrc    precipitation  ;     sans    attention. 
~  JRV,  Cursorary,  a.  l>'ger;  inatten- 
tif;  fait  d  la  hate;  suns  soin. 
CUKST,  a.  in i- chant ;  execrable.     CURST- 
NESS,  mechancett{-;  rigueurf-;  durcte.(- 
CURT,  a.  court.     CURTAIL,  salope.{-    va. 
couper;  ecourter;  courtauder;  mutiler. 
Jlet rancher;   6ter;  rogner;  diminuer; 
restreindre;  demcmbrtr.      Dog,   chien 
n  courte  queue*-;  courtaud.m- 
<      11 TAIX,  rideau."-    Court  inef-;  inur  en- 
bastions.m-   vn.  garnir  de  rideaux. 
CURTAIN-LECTURE,  censure{-;   mercu- 
riale  dans  le  Ut.f-        CURTAIN-ROD, 
verge  defer1-;  tringle.1-  [femme.m- 

CURTESY,  CURTSY,  reverence*- ;  salut  dc 
CURVATED,  a.  courbe.         CURVATION, 
Curvature,  courbure*-;  curviti:(-  CURVE, 
a.  courbe.     s.  une  courbe ;  ligne  courbe. 
?a.  courber.    CURVE-HOOF,  mansarde.{- 
CURVET,    courbette.*-      vn.  fa  ire  des 
courbettes  ;    tauter.         CURVETTING, 
courbettes  pl.f-     CURVILINEAR,  a.  cur- 
rilig?ie.     CURVITY,  courbure.*- 
CUSHION,  coussinm-;   carreaum-;    bandc 
d'tin  billard.{-    pi.  chevcts  pl.m-    CUSH- 
IONED, a.  assis,  appuyesurdes  coussins. 
CUSP,  comes  du  ci-oissant.(-     CUSPATED, 
•lated,  a.  poiittu;  enpointe;  aigit. 
vKD,  Jlan.m-     Little  — ,  dariole.{- 
CUSTARD-APPLE,  cceur  dc  bueuf10-;  pe- 
tit corosol™-;  cac/ti»iaitm-;  poinnte. 
'I)Y,  garde* ;  cin2)risonnement.m- 
•M,  couruinc*-;  habit ndc(-;  usage™-; 
cJialand isi*- ;  pratique*-;  droits  dc  dou- 
ane.m-         CUSTOM-HOUSE,  ladouanc: 
oflScer,  douanier.m-         CUSTOM-FREE, 
franc  de  droits.         CUSTOMABLE,   a. 
contmun;   nccoutvme;   ordinaire;  ha- 
bituel.     CUSTOMABLENESS,  habitude.*- 
CUSTOMABLY,  ad.  suivattt  la  continue; 
coinnnineinent.          CUSTOMARILY,  ad. 
hubitucllt'incnt ;  ordinairement ;  d  I'ac- 
coututnfe.        CUSTOMARY,  a.  d' usage; 
conforme  d    la   coutume ;    coutin/iirr ; 
habituel;  ordinaire;  tisite.      CUSTOM- 
ED,  a.  ordinaire;  cominun;   habituel ; 
achulaitdt.         CUSTOMER,  chaland*0-; 
vratifjue.*     Commit  de  la  douane.m- 
CUSTREL,  ralet  du  soldatm-;  futaille.f- 
Cl.'T,  va.  couper;    tailler;   t rancher;   de- 
chiqueter;  decoupcr;  sacriftcr;  fendrc; 
croiser;   stparcr.     vn.  percer;   se  cou- 
per.    Over  the  face,  balafrer :  a  book, 
roqner  un  livre:  capers,  faire  des  ca- 
brioles:    a  figure,  trancher  du  grand: 


a  billiard  ball,  f  riser  line,  bille:  lo's, 
tirer  d  la  courte  paillc:  to  the  heart, 
fcndre  le  occur:  away,  otcr;  retran- 
cher:  down,  abattre;  su^asser;  off, 
tailler  en  pieces;  detntire;  txtirj/cr 
Priver;  empecher;  abaisscr;  desheriter  : 
prevenir:  out,  former;  faire:  short, 
abregcr;  diminuer;  interrompre:  up, 
dissequer;  arracher;  deraciner;  sapper: 
slopingly,  ebiscler:  cotton  uneven,  effi- 
locher  le  colon  :  the  stubble,  estraper  le 
chauine.  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  CUT.  s. 
coupe*-;  taille{-;  worceaum-;  tranche*  '  ; 
coupurc{-;  estajiladc*  ;  dechiqucture(  ; 
taille-douces-;  Jigure.1-  Of  the  same  cut 
with,  de  la  meme  treinpe  que.  Draw 
cuts,  tirer  d  la  courtcpaille. 

CUTANEOUS,  a.  cutanee;  de  la  peait. 

CUTE,  mout.m-     &.Jin;  spiritual. 


CUTLASS,   CUTLACE,    CUTLE-AX,    COIttt- 

lasm';  braque>nart.m-  CUTLER,  cou- 
tclier.m-  CUTLETS,  tranches  de  venu 
frites  or  grillees  pi.1-  CUT-PURSE, 
coupeur  de  bourscsm-;Jilou.m-  GUTTED, 
a.  querclleuse  ;  criailleuse  ;  criarde. 
CUTTER,  coupeur10-;  tailleurm-;  instru- 
ment t  ran  chant  ;  cuttcrm-  ;  canot.m- 
pi.  dents  incisives.  CUT-THROAT, 
coupe-jarret.  a.  cruel  ;  inhumatu  ; 
barbare:  place,  coupe-gorged-  CUT- 
TING, covpe*-;  taille(-;  tranche1-;  ro- 
ynures  pl.f>;  incision1  ;  dechiqueture.'- 
a.  piquant  ;  choqiumt  ;  satirique  ;  dpre  ; 
inrisif:  oif,  amputation*-:  again,  rt- 
taillcinentm-:  of  vine,  snrnient  de  vigne 
cot/pee.  CUTTINGLY,  ad.  rudemmt  ; 
d'une  tnaniere  coupanre.  CUTTLK, 
s^chc*  ;  calmai'f*-;  poisson.  Mauviiite 
laitgue;  culomniateur.'"-  CUT-WAT.EK, 
tui.llenier™-;  gorgtre  ;fiechedel'ept-i'u/t.^ 

CWT,  one  hundred  weight,  cent  pesant. 

CY'CLE,  cycle1"-;  course*-;  revolution.* 
CY'CLICUS,  a.  cyclique;  circulaire. 

CYCLOPEDIA,  —pedief-;  livre  de  toutis 

CY'GNET,  jeune  cygne.m-        [les  sciences. 

CY'LINDER,  cylindre.*  Wax-chandler's, 
tours  pl.m-  CY'LINDRICAL,  Cy'lindric, 
a.  cylindrique.  CYLINDRICITY,  ron- 

CYMAR,  Kcharpcf-      [dcurs-;  sphericitt.1'- 

CY'MUAL,  cHtitbulc*-;  instrument. 

CYNAXTHROFY,   c</nanthropie(-;  folie. 

CYNKGKT1CS,  art  dc  la  chasse.*- 

CY'XIC,  ci/niqiit-'"-;  misanthrope;  p?ii- 
losophc  austere.  CY'NICAL,  Cy'nic,  a. 
sect  re;  brutal;  cijniijue;  satirique. 


CYN 


(  150  ) 


DAN 


CYNOREXY,/rtim  canine.1  j 

CY'NOSURE,  petite  ourse;  etoite  polaire.  \ 
CY'PHER,  chlffre™-;  zero™-;  imbecille.m- 
CY'PRESS-TREE,  cypresm-:  wood,  bo  is  de 
CYST,  tumeur*-;  kjiste.m-  [cypres.m- 

CZAR,  czarm-;  souverain  russe.     CZARI- 


, czarine. ' 


CZARINIAN,  a.  czari- 


enne.     CZAROWITZ,  — m-;  Jils  du  czar. 

D. 

T\  D.m-  A  D,  un  D.  D  numerical,  500, 
'  cinq  cents.  D.,  penny,  sou:  pence, 
sous.  15d.,  15  sous. 

DAB,  morceaum-;  lambeaum ;  gucnillc.*- 
Maitre;  expert.  Petit  coup ;  petit  souf- 
Jiet.  Barbut? ;  poisson.  va.  frapper 
legtrement  avec  quelque  chose  de  doux : 
of  dirt,  eclaboussure.*-  Dirty  dab,  salopc; 
guenipe.*-  DAB-CHICK,  poussin  nou- 
vellement  eclos;  foulque*-;  fouchetm-; 
caatagneux.m-  DABS,  guenilles  pl.f- 
DABBLE,  va.  eclabousser;  mouiller ; 
trouper;  laver ;  huwectcr.  vn.  bar- 
boter ;  se  vautrer ;  patauger ;  bousil- 
ler;  semeler;  solliciter ;  tdtcr  lepouls. 
DABBLER,  barboteur™-;  qui  se  inSle  dc 
ce  qu'il  n'entend  pas;  bousilleur. 

DACE,  vandoise*-;  jwisson  d'eau  douce. 

DACTYLE,  dactylem-;  une  syllabe  tongue 

DAD,  DADDY, papam-;  piper e.  [et  2  br&oes. 

DAFFODIL,  DAFFODILLY,  Daffodown- 
dilly,  asphodelem- ;  narcissem-;  plante. 

DAG,  pistoletm-;  dague.s-  va.  tondre; 
couper  les  bords  de  la  toison;  rafrai- 
chir  les  toisons.  DAGGER,  poignardm-; 
dague(-;  une  croix.  DAGGER'S-DRAW- 
ING,  pret  A  se  battre;  a  coutcaux  tires. 

DAGGLE,  va.  cr otter ;  trainer  dans  la 
bone;  eclabousser.  DAGGLED-TAIL, 
Daggle-tail,  a.  tout  crotte ;  eclubousse. 

DA'ILY,  a.  joumnlier;  quotidien;  de 
chaquejour.  ad.  journellement ;  tons 
les  jours ;  fort  souvent ;  chaquejour. 

DA'INTILY,  ad.  delicatement ;  deUcicusc- 
ment.  DA'IJTTINESS,  delicatessef-;fri- 
andise{-;  elegance.*  DA'INTY,  a.  deli- 
cat;  friand;  delicieux ;  ejrquis:  bits, 
beatilles  pl.f-  Elegant;  agreablc;  cu- 
rieux ;  beau;joli.  s.friandise1';  inets 
cxquis ;  morceau  delicat ;  bonbon.m- 

DA'IRY,  commerce  dc  laitagem-;  laiterie.{- 
DA'IRY-MAID,  laitiere{-;fei»me  au  lait. 

DA'ISY,  marguerite*-;  paqueretteJ- 

DALE,  vallonm-;  vallfe'- 

DALLIANCE,  badinage™-;  caresses  pl.f-; 
lascivett:';  dilai.K-  DALLIER,  badin™-; 


foldtrc'"-;  qui  s'aniuse  d'un  ricn,  qui 
nefait  qne  s'amuser.  To  DALLY,  vn. 
badincr ;  Joldtrer ;  Jaire  lefou;  plai- 
santer ;  setnoquer;  sejouer:  with,  ca- 
joler;  caresser ;  confer  Jteurette;  d(f- 
ferer ;  tarder ;  perdre  du  temps. 

DAM,  mere.*-  Molem-;  ecluse'-;  abte1 ; 
bonder-;  cmpelle»icntm-;  palle{-;  batar- 
deaii.m-  va.  enfermer,  retenir  par  un 
mole,  une  ecluse;  enfermer;  retenir. 
DAMAGE,  dommage**-;  prejudice™*-;  il("~ 
tri>ncntm-;  desavantage™1-;  debrism ; 
brec/te.{-  pi.  dedom»iagc»ientm-;  repti- 
rationJ-  va.  endommager.  Costs  and 
damages,  depcnsm-;  dommagcs  et  in- 
terets.m-  DAMAGEABLE,  a.  qui  peut 
etrc  endommage,  porte  prejudice. 

DAMASK,  damas.  *"•  a.  damassf.  va. 
damasser  une  Gtqffe;  damasquincr  dc 
Vacier ;  deyourdir  le  vin ;  lacerer  un 
livre  defendu:  linen,  Huge  damasse: 
weaver,  ouvrier  de  la  grande  navette : 
worker,  damusquineur.m-  DAMASK- 
ENING,  damtisquinure. f-  DAMASK- 
PLUM,  prune  de  dumas.{-  DAMASK- 
ROSE,  rose  incarnated  [inaman. 

DAME,  dai/if1-;  maitressuf-;femmef-;grossc 

DAMN,  va.  daintier;  condatnner ;  depri- 
ser;  s/ffler ;  frondcr.  DAMNABLE,  a. 
damnable;  niechant;pernicieux.  DAM- 
NABLY, ad.  d'une  maniere  damnable; 
mechaitiincnt;  horriblement ;  extreme- 
ment.  DAMNATION,  damnation*-;  per- 
dition.{-  DAMNATORY,  a.  qui  con- 
damne.  The  damned,  les  damnes. 
DAMNIFIC,  a.  dommageable ;  nuisible. 
To  DAMNIFY,  va.  endommager;  gdter; 
nuire.  DAMNINGNESS,  ce  qui  peut  at- 
tirer  la  damnation  etcrnelle. 

DAMP,  a.  humide ;  moite;  abattu;  cans- 
tcrne;  ajflige.  s.  /nitiiidite*;  brouil- 
lardm-;  vapcurnuisiblc* ;  abattementm'; 
ajfflictio7ir-;  consternation*- ;  tristesse*-; 
melancolie.*-  va.  humecter ;  re.ndre 
humide;  abattre ;  affaiblir ;  dimi- 
nuer;  ralentir.  DAMPISH,  a.  un  pen 
humide.  DAMPISHNKSS,  legerehumi- 
dite;  commencement  d'humidlti:  DAMP- 
NESS, humid ite.f-  DAMPY,  a.  triste; 
abattu;  sombre;  mtlancolique. 

DAMSEL,  demoiselle*-;  jeuncjille. 

DAMSON,  prune  de  dainas*-,  trts  petite. 

DANCE,  vn.  dtinser.  va.  J'aire  denser. 
s.  dansc*:  attendance,  atte-ndre  com- 
plaisammenf ;  croquet'  le  murmot.  No 
longer  pipe  no  longer  dance,  point  d'ar- 


DAN 


C  151  ) 


DAY 


gent,  point  dc  Stdsse.     DANCER,  don- 

teur™-;  danseusc.(-     DANCING,  dansef- 

DANCING-MASTER,  mattre  d  danser.m- 

DANCING-SCHOOL,  ecolc  de  danse.1- 

DANDELI'ON,  dent  de  lion1;  pissenlit.™- 

DANDLE,  va.  bcrcer  sur  ses  genoux  or 

e nt re    ses    bras;    dor later ;     caresser. 

DANIH.ER,  qui  dorlotedes  enfants. 


infn 


DANDRUFF,  crasse  de  la  tete1-;  rogue 
DANDY,  petit  iiiiritre;    beau  monsieur; 
DANE-WORT,  hieble.m-         [muscadin.™- 
DANGER,   danger™-;    risque™-;  peril10-; 
hasard.m-  va.  tnettre  en  danger.    DAX- 
GERLESS,    a.    sans  danger;  pas  dan- 
gereux.     DANGEROUS,   a.  daiigr.reux ; 
perilleiuc;  hasardcux.    DANGEROUSLY, 
ad.    dangereuscmcnt ;    d'une    muniere 
pfrilleu.sc;  acec  risque.     DANGEROUS- 
NESS,  dangc rm  ;  etat  dangereux. 
DANGLE,   vn.  pcndillcr;  pendre  d'une 
manierejlottuntc;  etre  pendu.     DAN- 
GLER, qui  est  toujours  pendu  a  la  cein- 
ture  d'une  fern  me,  la  suit  partout. 
DANK,  a.  hnniide;  itioite;  vajwrcux. 
DAP,  vn.  laisser  glisser  dans  I'eau. 
DAPPER,   a.   vij;    actif;   eceille ;  egril- 

lard.  DAPPERLING,  nain;  ragot.™- 
DAPPLE,  a.  marque  de  di.fferentes  cou- 
Ifurs:  biffarre ;  pommele :  grey,  gris 
pommele:  bay,  bat  d  miroir :  black 
miroite.  va.  bigarrer ;  inarquer  de 
different.es  cottleurs;  pommeler. 
DARE,  vn.  DURST,  part,  oser;  avoir  la  har- 
diesse;  risqucr;  sehasarder.  va.  dtfier ; 
affronter;  provoquer ;  braver:  larks, 
cJtasser  aux  aloucttcs  avec  un  miroir 
g.  deji.m-  DAREFUL,  a.  coiifiant;  pleir* 
de  morgue.  DARING,  a.  liardi;  cou- 
rayeux ;  audacicux ;  temeraire;  capa- 
ble de  tout.  s.  al(jarade.(-  DARINGLY 
ad.  hard i>» cut ;  courageu&ement;  avei 
intrephtitt ;  aurfacieusement.  DAR 

irdiesse*-;  audace.f- 

D \RIOLLS,  dariol£sv\.r~,Jtandc  lait,Sfc 
DARK,  a.  obscur ;  brim;  noir ;  sombre 
Difficile  d  entendre;  enigmatique 
Trixte;  >iu'l<tnc:>lique:  lanthorn,  Ion 
t<  nie  sourde.  s.  obscurite{-;  ttnebre 
pl.r;  opacitt* ;  ignorance.*-  To  DARK 
EN,  va.  and  n.  obscur c ir ;  s'obscurcir 
rendre,  dcvenir  obscur ;  aveugler ;  as 
sourdir.  DARKENING,  obscurcisse 
ment.m-  DARKISH,  a.  un  pen  obsc 
sombre,  brun  or  noir.  DARKLY,  ad 
o'tsciirement ;  avcuyletnent.  DARK 
JfESS,  obscur ite{:  land  of,  royaume  de 


ombres;  le  tombeau:  the  prince  of,    Ic 
diable;  Satan.     DARKSOME,  a.  obscur; 
sombre;  un  peu  sombre;  noiratre. 
ARLING,  a.  chert;    birn-aime.     s.ini- 
gnonm~;  mignonnef-;favorim;  favor itt.*- 
)ARN,  rentraiture.{-  va.  rentraire.   DAH- 
XEL,  iKraic.f-     DARNER,  rentrayeiirm-; 
rcntratteusc.*-  DARNING,  rentraiture.*- 
DART,    dardm-;    traitm-;   javelot.m-     va. 
darder;     lancer.        vn.    se  precipitn- 
comme  un  trait:  upon,  foncer  sur. 
DASH,   va.   heurter;  froisser ;  briser   en 
heurtant;  tacher;  casser ;  eclabousser ; 
mtler;  melanger ;  ultercr;   rencerscr ; 
detruire;frustrer:  over,  effacer.  vn.*Y- 
couler ;  se  repandre;  sc  briser.   DASH, 
s.  froissement01-;    coupm-;    trait™-;    un 
peu;    une  legere   quantite ;    un  Jilet. 
DASHING,  froissemrnt.m-     a.  pimpant. 
DASTARD,  poltronm-;  lactic.™-    vn.  and  a. 
DASTARDISE,   intimider;  epoui-antcr ; 
decourager.       DASTARDLY,  ad.  Id-lie ; 
tirnide;  sans  courage.         DASTARDY, 
hic/icte1-;  tiitndite1-;  poltronnerie.f- 
DATA,  concessions*- ;  demandes{-;   suppo- 
sitions;  accordees:  donnecs  pl.f- 
DATE,  date1-;   duree.{-     Out  of  date,  Tiors 
d' usage ;  plus  de  cours.   va.  dater;  met- 
tre  la  date.     s.  datte*-;  fruit.     -TREE, 
dattier;m-;     palmier    dc    inontagne.'"- 
DATELESS,  a.  sans  date,  [par  lesjuges. 
DATIVE,  datif.m-     a.  ordonne ;   designe 
DAUB,   va.    barbouiller;    enduire;    sur- 
charger ;    chamarrer ;   peindre    gros- 
siertment.   Deguiser;  pldtrcr;  couvrir; 
pallier;  flatter  grossierement ;  seduii-t' ; 
corrompre.        vn.    faire    Vhypocritn. 
DA'UBER,  barbouilleur™-;  broyeur  d'o- 
crem-;  peintereau.**-       DA'UBING,  bar- 
bouillagt'.10-     -BY,  a.  glua nt ;  visqucm. 
DA'UGHTER,  Jille:    in  law,    belle-Jille ; 
bru.     Grand,  pctite-Jille  ;Jillc  de  Jils. 
DAUNT,   va.  intimider;  ejfratjer;  dtcou- 
rager.         DA'UNTLESS,   a.   intrepidc; 
courageux ;  sans  peur.      DA'UNTLESS- 
NESS,  intri-])idttt.(-  [dtiuphine.*- 

DA'UPHIN,  dauphin.™-       DA'UPHINESS, 
DAW,   choucas™-;  cliouctte{-,  geai.m-     va. 

souffrir;   endurer;   boire  un  affront. 

DAWN,  point  dujour™-;  I'aube;  l'auron.r- 

Commencement"* ;  naissance.{-  vn.poin- 

dre;  coinmcncer  d  paraitre,  d  briller; 

eclater.       DA'WNING,  qui  commence  n 

montrcr  des  talents ;  promet  beauconp. 

D\\',jourm-;  clarte'-;  lumitre'-;  unjour, 

unejournee.    Bataille.(-    Holiday,  jour 


DAZ 


(  152) 


DEA 


de  fete.  Work-day,  jour  ouvrable. 
Court-day,  jcur  de  palais.  Next  day, 
lendeniain.m-  Third  day,  surlendeniainm- 
Every  day,  tons  les  jours.  Every  other 
day,  de  deux  jours  Vun.  To-day,  au- 
jourd'hui.  Day  before  yesterday,  uvant- 
hier.m-  New-year's-day,  premier  jour  de 
Van.  This  many  a  day,  il  y  a  long- 
tcmps.  This  day  s'ennight,  il  y  a  au- 
jourd'hui  huit  j^urs ;  dans  Jiuit  jours. 
All  the  live-long  day,  toute  la  journee. 
So  much  a  day,  tant  par  jour.  To  a 
day,  jour  pour  jour.  DAYS,  temps™-; 
sieclem-;  vief-;  dge.m-  In  those  days,  en 
ce  temps-Id.  In  the  days  of  old,  autre- 
J'ols ;  jadis.  DA'Y-BED,  lit  de  reposm-; 
sofa.m-  DA'Y-BOOK,  journal  d'un  m,ar- 
chand.m-  DA'Y-BREAK,  point  dujourm-; 
aube{-;  aurore.f-  DA'Y-LABOUK,  tdche 
d'unjourS-;  travail  journalicrm';  jour- 
nee.f-  DA'Y-LABOURER,  journalierm-; 
ouvrier  a  lajournfe.m~  DA'Y-LIGHT, 
clartef~;  lumiere  dujour1-;  jour.m-  In 
plain  day-light,  enplelnjour.  DA'Y- 
PEEP,  aube^;  point  dujour.m-  DA'Y- 
SPRING,  I'aurore^-;  le  point  du  jour. 
DA'Y-STAR,  etoile  du  matin.m-  DA'Y- 
TIME,  temps  qu'il  fait  jour;  jour. 
D&''Y:-'WO'RK.,journeef-;travaild'unjour. 

DAZIED,  Si.jonche  de  marguerites. 

DAZZLE,  vn.  etre  ebloui.  va.  eblouir. 
DAZZLING,  eblouissement.m-  a.  eblouis- 
sant ;  brillant;  eclatant :  reluisant ; 

D.  D.,  docteur  en  theologie.     [qui  vblonit. 

DE'ACON,  diacre™-;  pretre.  DE'ACON- 
ESS,  diaconess/- ;  religicuse.  DE'ACON- 
RY,  De'aconship,  diaconatm';  diaconie.f- 

DEAD,  a.  mort ;  qui  a  perdu  la  vie.  Le- 
thargique;  sans  mouvement ;  engourdi ; 
prive  de  sentiment.  Profond.  Crou- 
pissant.  Tranqi/illc;  triste;  sombre', 
obscur;  vide;  sourd ;  Idche;  pesant ; 
languissant ;  froid ;  sans  savcur;  sans 
force.  Eteint.  Fall  down  dead,  tom- 
ber  raide  mort.  DE'AD-CALM,  calme 
plat.  DE'AD-EYE,  cap  de  mouton.m- 
DE'AD-BLOCK, poulie  a  moque.f-  DE'AD- 
LIQHTS,  faux  sabords.  D'EAD-DOORS, 
portesderechange.  The  dead,  lesmorts.m- 
Dead  of  night,  silence  de  la  nuit.m- 
Dead  angle,  angle  sans  defense  de 
Jlanc.m-  To  DEAD,  De'uden,  va.  amor- 
tir;  assoupir;  t venter.  DE'AD-BORN, 
a.  mort-ne.  DE'AD-DOING,  a.  mcur- 
trier;  destructcur.m-  DE'AD-DRUNK, 
a.  ivrcmort.  DB'AU-LIFT,  flat  des- 


espire;  derniere  cxtremitt.  DE'AD- 
LY,  a.  mortel ;  incur  trier;  destructeur, 
fatal;  implacable;  cruel;  violent,  ad. 
mortellement;  d  mort ;  comine  la  mort; 
inipitoyablement ;  extremcmcnt ;  furi 
eusonent.  DE'AB-NKAP,  rnorte->na- 
reef-;  basse-maree.{-  DEAD-RECKON- 
ING, route  estiniKe.  Dead  time  of  the 
year,  morte-saison.  DE  AD-WATER, 
remous  du  sillnge.m-  DE'AD-WOOD, 
courbesf-,  bois  de  rct»plissagcm-;  qui  nc 
projite  point ;  inutile.  DE'ADXESS, 
froidm-;  froideur{-;  faiblcsse1-;  abat- 
tement1"-;  accablement.m- 

DEAF,  a.  sourd ;  qui  n'entend  pas.  Make 
deaf,  assourdir.  To  DEAF,  De'afen,  va. 
assourdir;  rendre  sourd.  DE'AFISH,  a. 
un  peu  sourd;  sourdaut;  qui  est  un 
peu  dur  d'oreille.  DE'AFLY,  a.  solitaire; 
triste.  ad.  sonrde.ment ;  d'une  manitre 
sourde.  DE'AFNESS,  surdite.{- 

DEAL,  partitf-;  quantitc*-;  force.*-  Great 
deal,  bcaucoup.  At  cards,  la  donnc; 
la  main:  wood,  sapinm-;  bois  de  ine- 
nuiscrie.™-  To  DEAL,  va.  Dealt,  don- 
ncr ;  distribuer ;  partager  entre  plu- 
sieurs;  repandre.  vn.  trajiqitcr;  coin- 
mercer;  negocirr;  se  comportcr;  agir. 
At  cards,  faire  les  cartes ;  donner.  You 
are  to  deal,  c'cst  d  rous  d  faire.  Deal  hy, 
trait.er;  en  user:  in,  se  uteler  de;  s'en- 
gager  dans :  with,  en  agir;  combattre. 
DE'ALER,  marchand ;  negociant :  in 
learning,  savant  de  profession.  Plain, 
honttne  franc.  False,  h v »tm c  de  mtnt- 
vaise  foi ;  fourbe.  Double,  honnnc 
A  deux  visages;  trompeur:  at  cards, 
celui  qui  donne.  DE'ALING,  trqficm  ; 
negocc™-;  ajfaircs  pi.';  coinmei'ce"*-; 
conduitt:'-;  precede.™-  DEALT,  pret. 
part.  Kindly  dealt  with,  bic n  traite. 

DEAMBULATION,  promt '»aac.f- 

DEAN,  doyenm-;  prim  icier. m-  DE'ANERY, 
doi/enm'';  d('canat.m-  DE'AXSUIP,  do- 
yemiKm-;  decanatm-;  i)rimictriat.m- 

DEAR,  a.  cher ;  cht-ri ;  bien-dinn'' ;  dc 
grand  prix.  My  dear,  moninni;  ma 
mic;  ma  belle;  mon  bon ;  ma  bonne. 
DEAR,  ad.  cher;  bcaucoup.  Oh!  dear! 
int.  on <i is!  vous  me  surprcnez!  ahi! 
DE'AR-BOUGHT,  a.  achcte  fort  clier; 
qui  coute  cher.  DE'ARI.Y,  ad.  cJierc- 
ment;  tcndremcnt;  (iffectnensement; 
cher;  a  grand  prix.  DK'AKXKSS,  ten- 
(l>-i'.«x,:(-;  cfiert>'.{-  [sti'-riliteS- 

DEARTH,  s.  cherte*-;  Jam  in  ••'••,   discf  .••  • 


DEA 


(  153  ) 


DEC 


DEARTICULATE,  va.  deboiter;  de»icttre. 

DEATH,  mort*-:dtce*m-,trtpas.m-  DE' ATM- 
BED,  lit  de  la  mort,.m-  Agonic1-;  der- 
lieure.  DE'ATHFUL,  a.  mortel; 
mt'iirtrier.  DB'ATHLESS,  a.  immorteL 
DE'ATH-LIKE,  a.  qui  rcssemble  A  la 
inort;  lethargique.  DE'ATH'S-MAN, 
bourreau.m-  DE'ATH'S-WOUXD,  plaie 
mortelle.  DB'ATH-WATCH,  horlogedc 
la  mart*-;  sorte  d'insecte.  [dorure.*- 

DEAUUATE,  va.  dorer.       DEAURATION, 

DEBAR,  va.  exclure;  privet-;  s'opposer. 

DEBARK,  va.  debarquer;  descendre. 

DEBARRING,  exclusion1-;  privation.*- 

DEBASE,  va.  abaisser;  avilir;  mtpriser; 
raraler;  falsifier;  alttrer ;  df primer; 
ab&tardir;  aff'aiblir;  deshonorer.  DE- 
BASEMENT, Debasing,  abaissementm; 
avilisse»>cntm-;  falsification*- ;  ajfai- 
blissemcntm-;  alteration*-;  billonnagc.m- 

DEBATE,  dcbat"-;  deliberation*- ;  dis- 
pute1'; contestation1-;  controverse*-;  que- 
relle*-;  conJHta",  contentionf-;  cfuimail- 
lism-;  vacarme.m-  va.  debattre ;  dis- 
cuter;  agiter;  examiner,  vn.  delibtrcr; 
disputcr;  contcster.  DEBATEABLE,  a. 
disputable.  DEBATEFUL,  a.  querel- 
leur;  qui  aime  d  contester.  Donteujc ; 
probleinatique.  DEBATEMENT,  con- 
testation1r;  contravene*-;  deliberation.*- 
DEBATER,  disputeurm-;  controversiste.m- 

DKBA'UCH,  debanche*-;  cxct$.m-  va.  de- 
baucher;  corrornpre;  pervert ir.  Abu- 
ser de.  DEBAUCHE'E,  debauche ;  liber- 
tin.  DEBA'UCHER,  corruptcurm-;  qui 
debauche ;  suborneur."-  DEBA'UCHERY, 
dcbauche**;  libertinage;  dereglementm ; 
dt$ordrem-;  folie.(-  DEBA^CHMENT, 
corruption.*-  [yera-;  debenture.*- 

DEBENTURE,    billet  pour  se  faire  pa- 

DEBILE,  a.  debile ;  faible;  languide. 
To  DEBILITATE,  va.  affniblir;  enervcr; 
di'biliter.  — TATIOX,  ajf'aiblissement."1- 
— TT,  debilite* ;  faibles/te* •;  langueur.*- 

DSBIT,  debet"-;  ce  qui  est  du. 

DEBONA'IR,  a.  eb'gant ;  civil;  bonnete; 
doux;  complaisant;  gai.  DEBONA'IR- 
LT,  ad.  yalamini'nt ;  elegammmt. 

DEBT,  dette.*-  Be  in,  Stre  en  dette,  en- 
dette;  devoir.  DEBT-BOOK,  carnet.m- 
DEBTOR,  debitcur"-;  reliquataire.m- 

DECADE,  decade*-;  dixaine.*-          (chute. 

DECADENCY,  DECADENCE,  dtcndi-iicv*-; 

DECAGON,  decagone"-;  d  dix  angles. 

DECALOGUE,  decalogue"-;  lei  dix  com- 
mandcmcnts  de  Dieu. 


DECAMP,  vn.  rfecawper;  s'enfuir;  sc  re- 
tirer.  DECAMPMENT,  d6campement.m- 

DECANT,  va.  verser;  transcaser;  de- 
canter; decupelar;  soutirer.  DECANTA- 
TiON',  decantttti.on*-;  action  de  trans- 
vaser.*-  DECANTER,  Jlacon  propre  a 
transvaser;  carafe*  ;  carafon.m-  [la  ttte. 

DECAPITATE,  va.  decapiter  ;    trancher 

DECA'Y,  vn.  declioir;  decliner;  empire,-; 
tomber  en  ruine;  aller  en  decadence; 
dfgfnercr;  tfabdtardir;  se  ternir;  se 
ffdter;  s'ajfaiblir;  s'user;  s'amoindrir. 
Baisser;  devenir  caduc;  se  consumer. 
va.  gdter;  miner;  detruire.  s.declinm-; 
decadence*-;  chute*-;  deperissementm-  ; 
diminution*-  ;  mine*-;  dechet.m-  De- 
cayed with  age,  use;  casse  de  vieillesse. 
DECA'YER,  qui  cause  la  decadence,  le 
decroissement,  la  ruine.  DECAYING, 
a.  caducm-;  caduque.*-  [mourir. 

DECE'ASE,  decesm-;  mart.*-     vn.  deceder; 

DECE'IT,  trompcric*-;  fourberie*-;  im- 
posture*-; fraude*-;  artificem-;  abusm  ; 
collusion*-;  deception.*-  DECE'ITFUL, 
a.  trompeur;  fourbc;  decevant;  illu- 
soire  ;  frauduleux  ;  deloyal.  DECE'IT- 
FULLY,  ad.  par  tromperie;  par  sttper- 
cherie;  par  fraude;  capt  ieuscment  ; 
fra  uduleusemfnt.  DECE'ITFTJLXESS, 
qualite  trompeuse  ;  appas  trotnpeurs. 
DECE'IVABLE,  a.  trompeur;  sujct  d  etre 
trompe,  d  se  tromper;  decevable.  DE- 
CE'ivABLENESS./rtciZtfJe  d  etre  trompe.f- 
To  DECE'IVE,  va.  decevoir;  tromper; 
seduire;  induire  en  err  cur;  en  im- 
poser;  se  moquer  ;  sejouer;  abuser  ; 
endorrnir.  DECE'IVER,  trompeurm-; 
fottrbc™-;  impostcurm-  ;  abuseur.m- 

DECEMBER,  D6cembrem-;  dernier  mots. 

DECEMPEDAL,  a.  de  dix  picds  de  lonrj. 
DECEMVIRATE,  decemviratm-  ;  gouvt-r- 
tif/iirnt  de  dix  chefs,  de  decemvirs. 

DECENCE,  DECENCY,  deccnce*-;  biense- 
ance*-;  decorum"1-;  eonvenance*-;  mo- 
destie{-;  retenue*-;  pudeur.*- 

DECENNIAL,  a.  de  dix  ans;  decennal. 

DECENT,  a.  decent;  bienseant  ;  conve- 
nable;  beau.  DECENTLY,  ad.  decem- 
mcnt  ;  conrcnubh'inent  ;  proprement. 


DECEPTIBLE,   a.  qu'on  pent  tromper; 
trompeur.       DECEPTION,    trompcrie*-; 
fraudc*-;  imposture*-;  super  cherie*;  d<'- 
ccption.*    DECEPTIOUS,  Deceptive,  De- 
ceptory,  trompeur;  art/?;, 
DECERPT,  a.  diminue  ;  6tt.     DECERP- 
n  3 


DEC 


(  154  ) 


DEC 


TIBLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  6ter.  DECERP- 
TION,  diminution.*-  [s'en  idler. 

DECESSION,  depart™-;  sortie*-;  action  de 

DECHARM,  va.  desenchanter. 

DECIDE,,  va.  decider;  determiner;  ju- 
ger ;  resoudre;  vider.  DECIDEDLY, 
ad.  assurement ;  positivement. 

DECIDENCE,  chute.*-  [decision.*- 

DECIDER,  arbitrem-;juge.m'    DECIDING, 

DECIDUOUS,  a.  qui  tombe,  qui  passe, 
qui  perit  tons  les  cms;  decidu. 

DECIMAL,  decimal.  To  DECIMATE,  va. 
decimer;  diiner.  DECIMATION,  deci- 
mation*-; dime*-;  paiement  en  decimes.m- 

DECIPHER,  va.  dechiff'rer ;  expliquerdes 
chiffres;  debrouiller;  deer  ire;  depein- 
dre;  caracteriser ;  faire  le  portrait 
de.  DECIPHERER,  dechiffreur.™-  DE- 
CIPHERING, dechiff'rement.™- 

DECISION,  decision*-;  determination.*- 
DECISIVE,  Decisory,  decisif;  decisoire. 
DECISIVELY,  ad.  decisiveinent ;  decide- 
tnent.  DECISIVENESS,  pouvoir  de  ter- 
miner  or  dejixerm-;  pouvoir  decisif. 

DECK,  va.  DECKT,  couvrir  ;  ajuster ;  pu- 
rer; orner ;  embellir.  s.  tillacm-; 
pont™-;  gaillard.m-  Main  deck,  belle*-; 
embelle.*-  Quarter-dt-ck,  gaillard  d'ar- 
riere.m'  Orlop-deck,  faax-pont.m-  Half- 
deck,  corps-de-garde.m-  DECK-TRAX- 
SOM,  barre  de  pont.{-  Deck  of  cards,  jeu 
de  cartes.™-  Two-decker,  three-decker, 
vaisseau  d  deux  ponts,  a  trots  ponts. 
DECKING,  couverture*-;  ornement.m- 

DECLA'IM,  vn.  declamer;  discourir.  DE- 
CLA'IMER,  declamateur'M-;  rheteurm-; 
discoureur.m-  DECLAMATION,  decla- 
mation*-;  piece  de  rhetorique*-;  dis- 
cours  public.m'  DECLAMATOR,  decla- 
mateur.m-  — TORY,  declamatoirc. 

DECLARABLE,  a.  qui  petit  etre  prouve ; 
probable.  DECLARATION,  declaration*-; 
aveum-;  exposition;  denonciation* ;  de- 
mande*-;  arr2t.m-  DECLARATIVE,  De- 
claratory, a.  declaratif;  narratif;  de- 
clarutoire.  DECLARATORILY,  ad.  ex- 
pressement;  d'une  maniere  declara- 
toire.  To  DECLARE,  va.  declarer; 
faire  connaitre;  notifier ;  annoncer ; 
publier ;  manifester ;  apprendre,  vn. 
sc  declarer.  DECLAREMENT,  declara- 
tion.*- DECLARER,  qui  declare.  DE- 
CLARING, declaration* ;  tcmoignagc.(- 

DECLENSION,  decadence  *•;  declin  m-; 
chute*-;  deperissernentm-;  depravation1; 
descentc*-;  pente*-;  pencliantm-;  decli- 
naison* ;  inflexion*-;  decliviti:*- 


DECLINABLE,  a.  declinable.  DECLINA- 
TION, declin10-;  decadence*-;  butssc- 
mentK-;  inclination*-;  declinaison  d'une 
etoile.*-  DECLINATOR,  Declinatory,  de- 
clinatoire*"-;  instrument.  To  DECLINE, 
vn.  and  a.  decliner;  tomber  en  deca- 
dence; refuser  de;  dechoir;  degenerer; 
s'abaisser;  baisser;  s'incliner;  idler; 
eluder;  s'excuser ;  gauchir ;  Stre  sur 
le  declm.  S'eloigner  de  I'equateur. 
va.  incliner.  s.  declin™-;  decadence* ; 
consoinption*-;  decours  de  la  lune.m- 

DECLIVITY,  declioite(-;  -inclinaison'- ; 
pente*-;  penchant.™-  DECLIVOUS,  a. 
qui  va  en  pente ;  declive. 

DECOCT,  va.  faire  bout II ir  dans  de  I'eau; 
digerer;  epaissir.  DECOCTIBLE,  a. 
qu'on  peut  faire  bouillir,  preparer  en 
faisant  bouillir.  DECOCTION,  Decoc- 
ture,  decoction*-;  decoctum.™- 

DECOLLATION,  decollation1-;  decapita- 
tion*-; action  d'oter,  de  detruire. 

DECOMPOSE,  va.  decomposer.  DECOM- 
POSITE, a.  compose  de  composes;  coin- 
pose  une  secondefois;  surcompose ;  de- 
compose; recompose.  DECOMPOSITION, 
decomposition.*-  To  DECOMPO'UND, 
va.  decomposer;  former  un  compose 
d'autres  composes;  recomposer. 

DECORATE,  va.  decorer ;  orner.  DECO- 
RATION, decoration* ;  ornement.™-  DE- 
CORATOR, decorateur.m.  [nete. 

DECOROUS,  a.  decent;  bienseant ;  hon- 

DECORTICATE,  va.  peler ;  ecosser;  de- 
rober ;  ecorcer ;  6ter  I'ecorce.  DECOB- 
TICATION,  — f ;  action  de  peler,  etc. 

DECORUM,  — m-;  decence*-;  bienseance.1- 

DECO'Y,  va.  attirer  dans  une  cage,  dans 
unpiege;  attrnpcr.  Le.urrer ;  seduire 
par  Jinesse;  allurer;  amorcer;  pateli- 
ner;  endormir.  s.  leiirre™-;  appdtm-; 
piege.™-  Tentation*-;  seduction*-;  ruse.*- 
DECO'Y-BIRD,  appelant IU- ;  appeait.'" 
DECOY-DUCK,  canard  qui  en  attire 
d'Htitrcx™-;  canard  price. 

DECRE'ASE,  va.  and  n.  diminuer;  s'a- 
baisser;  baisser;  amoindrir;  decroitri. 
s.  decroisscmcntm';  diminution1-;  dt- 
cadencc*-;  amoindrisse»icnt.m-  Decoiirx. 

DECRE'E,  vn.  ar refer  par  un  di-cret;  sc 
determiner;  resoudre.  va.  decerner ; 
arbitrcr;  ordonner;  decretcr.  s.  de- 
cretm-s  loi*-;  edit™-;  sttitut™-;  ordon- 
nancc(-;jugcmcntm-;  arretm  ;  tippointe- 
mcnt.™-  Sentence*-;  opinion  d:nn  plti- 
losophe*-;  preccpte;  dog  me™  ;  ma.rimc.f- 
Resolution* ;  dessein™- ;  sentiment."- 


DEC 


155  ) 


DEF 


DECREMENT,  decroissemmt*. 

DECREPIT,  a.  decrepit ;  casse  de  vieil- 
lesse;  caduc.         DECREPITNESS,  De- 
crepitude,   decrepit ud e(-;    grand    aye; 
•/•erne'-;  caducite.*- 

DECRESCENT,  a.  qui  diminue;  va  en 
decadence ;  en  son  declin. 

DECRETAL,  a.  qui  contient  undecret; 
decrt'taL  s.  pi.  decretales  pl.f-;  ordon- 
nunces  des  papes  pl.c  DECRETORY,  a. 
dfcisif;  peremptoire;  critique. 

DECRIAL,  decri"- ;  censuvtf-;  critique 
faite  d  la  hdteJ-  To  DECR'Y,  va.  de- 
crier;  censurcr;  bldmer;  decrediter; 
medire  de;  abolir;  defendre  par  cri 
public.  [va.  decupler. 

DECUPLE,  decuple"-;   dix  fois  autant: 

DECURION,  decurion™-;  chef  de  dix. 

DECURSION,  action  de  se  precipiter. 

DECURTATE,  va.  accourcir;  ecourtcr. 

DECUSSATE,  va.  couper  d  angles  aigus. 

DEDECORATE,  va,  dishonorer.  DE- 
DECORATION,  desJwnneur.m-  DEDECO- 
ROUS,  a.  dishonorable',  indecent. 

DEDENTITION,  chute,  pcrte  des  dents.*- 

DEDICATE,  va.  dedier;  consacrer;  de- 
vouer;  adresser;  presenter,  a.  dedie; 
consacre.  DEDICATING,  Dedication, 
dedicace*-;  consecration"-;  dei'ouement.m- 
DEDICATOR,  celui  qui  dedie  un  ouv- 
rune.  DEDICATORY,  a.  dedicatoire. 

DEDITION,  reddition.{- 

DEDUCE,  va.  deduire;  conclure;  infe- 
rer;  tirer;  deriver.  DEDUCEMENT, 
consequence*-;  chose  deduite.  DED|JCI- 
BLE,  a.  que  Von  pent  deduire,  inferer. 
To  DEDUCT,  va.  deduire;  soustraire ; 
retrancher;  6ter;  decompter;  escomp- 
ter;  prelerer.  DEDtJCTios,  conclu- 
sion1-;  consequence*- ;  deduction1-;  ra- 
baism-;  d'uninution*-;  escomptem-;  de- 
falcation.*-  — TIVE,  qu'on  peut  deduire. 

DEDUCTIVELY,  ad.  constquemmcnt. 

DEED,  action(-;   acte"-;  faitm  ;  exploits- 
Instrument;   contrnt;   argent"*-;  pou~ 
voir  actifm-;  faitm  ;  realite.'-       DEED- 
LESS,  a.  inactif;  languissant ;  Idche. 
DEEM,  va.  and  n.  juger;  pcnscr;  croire; 

estimer.  DEEMSTER,  juge.m- 
DEEP,  a.  prof  and ;  creux;  grand;  secret ; 
cache ;  sourd ;  habile ;  penetrant ;  ruse ; 
Jin;  j)olitif/ue;  chargf- ;  fonce ;  grave; 
bos.  8.  la  n>cr( ;  Vabiinem-;  Vobscuritt 
la  plus  profonde.f-  DE'EP-WAISTED, 
eucastille  ;  haut  accastill^.  To  DE'EP- 
EN,  va.  enf oncer;  crcuser.  Ubscurcir; 


charger;  rendre  triste  et  sombre. 
DE'EPENIXG,  enfonccment.m-  Lointain 
d'un  tableau.m-  DE'EPLY,  ad.  pro- 
fondement ;  fort ;  bcaucoup ;  extreme- 
tnent ;  grievemcnt.  DE'EP-MOUTHED. 
a.  de  grand  aboi,  cotnme  un  chie-n. 
DE'EP-MUSING,  a.  contemplatif ;  ab- 
sorbe  dans  ses  pensees.  DE'EPSESS, 
profondeiir{-;  gravite*-  d'un  son. 
DEER,  betefauve'-;  daim.m- 
DEFACE,  va.  detruire;  ruiner;  gatcr; 
dejigurer;  ejfacer;  abolir.  DEFACE- 
MENT, Defacing,  destruction1-;  ruined 
DEFACER,  dcstructeurm-;  qui  gdte;  qui 
difigure;  qui  mutile. 
DEFALCATE,  va.  deduire;  retrancher; 
defalquer.  DEFALCATION,  — '-,•  de- 
duction{-;  rabaism-;  diminution.1- 
DEFAMATION,  diffamation1-;  calomniS '•; 
infamie{-;  desltonncur™-;  disgrdce.*- 
DEFAMATORY,  a.  diffatnatoire;  calo»>- 
nieux;  qui  deshonore.  To  DEFAME. 
va.  diff'amcr;  calomnier;  deshonorrr; 
decrier;  dechircr.  DEFAMER,  diff'a- 
mateurm-;  calomniateur.m'  DEFAM- 
ING, diffatnation* ;  calomnief- 
DEFATIGATE,  vn.fatiguer;  lasser.  DB- 

FATIGATION,  fatigue*-;  lassitude.*- 
DEFA'ULT,    defaut*-,   faute1-;    crime™  ; 
vice.m-     va.  violer;   rompre;  manquer 
a.         DEFA'ULTER,  qui  manque  d  son 
devoir;  concussionnaire.m- 
DEFEASANCE,  contre-lettre{- ;  acte  d'an- 
nulation.m-     DEFE'ASIBLE,  a.  pouvant 
Stre  annule;  amiulable. 
DEFE'AT,    defaite(-;    deroute*- ;    deconft- 
ture.{-    va.  defaire ;  mettre  en  deroute ; 
deconftre ;   ruiner;    renverser;   abolir; 
casser;  annuler;  deconcerter. 
DEFECATE,  va.  defequer;  rrtffiner;  euu- 
rer.    a.  defeq  116 ;  epure ;  p  u  rifie ;  cla  i  r ; 
detache  de  la  lie.      DEFECATION,  raf- 
finementm-;  rqffinagc™-;  defecation.1- 
DEFECT,  defautm-;  omission*-;   manqu«- 
mentm-;  faute*-;  vice™-;  imperfection*- ; 
inflrmitel-;faiblem-;  defectuosite*-  DE- 
FECTIBILITY,  imperfection*- ;  defaut.m 
DEFECTIBLE,  a.  defectueux ;  inipurfait. 
DEFECTION,    defection*-;    abandonne- 
mentm-;  apostasie*-;  revolte.*-      DEFEC- 
TIVE, a.  di'fectueux;  imparfait;  plein 
dc  dffauts ;  dffcctif.  — NESS,  defautm •; 
dtfcctuosite'-;  imperfection.*- 
DEFENCE,  defense*-;   garde*-;   soutienm-; 
protection*-;  <ippuim-;  secours.m-    Clicn- 
ttic.*-    Justification*-;  cpolo/jie.*-     Pro- 


DEF 


(  156  ) 


DEG 


hibition.*-  Resistance.*-  Fortification*-; 
outrage  qui  en  defend  un  autrc.m- 
DEFENCELESS,  a.  sans  defense;  inca- 
pable de  se  defendre.  To  DEFEND, 
va.  defendre;  appuyer;  soutcnir;  gar- 
der  ;  protegcr  ;  conserver.  Inter  dire. 
DEPENDABLE,  a.  capable  de  defense. 


defender  essc.*-  a.  defensif.  DEFENDER, 
defenseurm-  ;  protecteur™-  ;  patron™-; 
tuteur™-;  conservateur.m-  DEFEND- 
ING, defense.*-  DEFENSATIVE,  de- 
fense*-; garde.*-  Bandage™-;  emplatre.*- 
Antidote™';  contre-poison.™'  DE- 
FENSIBLE, a.  capable  de  defense;  te- 
nable ;  defensable  comme  place  de 
guerre.  Juste;  raisonnable.  DEFEN- 
SIVE, a.  defensif:  arms,  armes  defen- 
sives. s.  sauve-garde™-;  defensive1-  ;  la 
defensive  :  fortification,  art  de  for- 
tifier ct  de  defendre  une  place.  DE- 
FENSIVELY, ad.  en  etat  de  defense. 

DEFER,  va.  and  n.  diff'erer;  renvoyer; 
remettre.  Deferer  ;  avoir  de  la  defe- 
rence; s'e7i  rapporter;  amplierun  crime. 
DEFERENCE,  deference*-  ;  egard™-;  res- 
pect™- ;  soumission*-  ;  complaisance*-  ; 
condescendance.1-  DEFERENT,  a.  defe- 
rent. s.  vefticule.™-  DEFERRING, 
renvoi™-;  delai.™-  part,  deferant. 

DEFIANCE,  defi™  ;  appel.m-  To  set  at, 
nargucr.  Bid,  braver;  defter. 

DEFICIENCE,  DEFICIENCY,  imperfec- 
tion*-; defect  uositt1-;  insolvabilite*-;  de- 
fautm-  ;  manquement'"-  ;  einpirancc*-  ; 
non-valeur.*-  DEFICIENT,  a.  defec- 
tueux;  imparfait;  defect  if. 

DEFICIT,  deficit™-;  somine  qui  manque.*- 

DEFIER,  celui  qui  dejie,  qui  brave. 

DEFILE,  va.  salir;  tacher;  souiller;  cor- 
rompre;  violer;  deshonorer.  vn.  de- 
filer;  alter  a  lajile.  s.  defilem  ;  passage 
etroit™-;  col  de  montagne.m- 

DEFILEMENT,  tacht*-,  soudlurc*-;  cor- 
ruption.*- DEFILER,  qui  souille;  cor- 
ruyteurm-;  debaucheur;  seducteur.™- 

DEFINABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  defini, 
determine.  To  DEFINE,  va.  dcfinir; 
decrire;  determiner;  limiter.  \r\.ju- 
gcr;  decider.  DEFINEH,  qui  dffinit, 
ejcplique,  determine.  DEFINITE,  a. 
dejini  ;  determine;  limit  e  ;  certain. 
DEFINITION,  definition*-;  description.*- 
DEFINITIVE,  a.  definitif;  decisif;  pe- 
remptoire.  DEFINITIVELY,  ad.  defini- 
ticcmcnt;  positivcment;  e.rprcssi-mcnt  ; 


precistment  ;  en  definitive. 
TIVENESS,  etat  positif,  expres.m- 
DEFLAGR  ABILITY,  combust  ibilite.*-  DE- 
FLAGRABLE, a.  combustible.      DEFLA- 
GRATION, deflagration*-;  combustion.^ 
DEFLECT,  va.  detourner;  ecarter.     DE- 
FLECTION, detour™-;   ecart.m-     Decli- 
naison.*-     Derive  d'un  vuisseau.*- 
DEFLORATION,  defloration.*-       To  DE- 
FLO'WER,  va.  dejiorer;    raoir  la  vir- 
ginite.         DEFL'OWERER,    qui    ravit 
I'/wnneur  d'unejille;  racisseur. 
DEFLL'OTJS,  a.  qui  coule  en  has,  s'ecouh. 
DEFLUXION,  fluxion*  ;    debordm-;    de- 

bordcment;  ecoulement  d'itumeurs.m- 
DEFGEDATION,  pollution*  ;  souillurc.*- 
DEFORM,  va.  defiyurer;  rendre  difiormc  ; 
deforiher.       DEFORMATION,  action  <ic 
defigurer.         DEFORMEDLY,  ad.  d'une 
manierc  diff'orme.     —  NESS,  Deformity, 
laideur*-;  ridicule™-;  deshonneur.m- 
DEFRA'UD,  va.frauder;   ravir;  enlevcr 
parfraudc;frustrer;  priver;faire  ptr- 
dre  injustement.     —  DEK,  trompeur.1" 
DEFRA'Y,   va.   defrayer;    payer  la    df- 
pense.       DEFRA'YER,  qui  defraie;  di- 
frayeur.m-     DEFRA'YING,  Defragment, 
rcmboursemcnt  desfrais.m- 
DEFT,  a.  beau;  gentil;  leste;  adroit.  DEFT- 

LY, ad.  proprement  ;  avcc  adressc. 
DEFUNCT,  a.  defunt;  decede  ;  mart;  feu. 

DEF  UNCTION,  mort*  ;  deces.m- 
DEFY,  va.  dejier;    donntr  un  deft;   bra- 
ver; affronter;  narguer.    s.  defi.m-    DE- 
FY'ER,  qui  dejiem-;  spadassin.*0- 
DEGENERACY,    degeneration*-;    depe- 
ri.tse»ientm-;  depracation(  ;  corruption^-; 
abdtardissement.™-     To  DEGENERATE, 
vn.  degenerer;  s'aldtardir.     DEGENE- 
JRATE,  a.  degenere;  infdine;  vil.      DE- 
GENEROUS,  a.  qui  degenere;  bas;  vil; 
infdine;  Itonteux.        DEGENEROUSLY, 
ad.  bassement  ;  indignemcnt. 
DEGLUTINATE,   va.   dfgluer;    decoller; 
debarrasser.        DEGLUTITION,  deglu- 
tition1 ;   action  d'avaler. 
DEGRADATION,   degradation*;   deposi- 
tion.*-     Depravation*-  ;     abdtardissc- 


mentm-;  corruption.*  A 
de  la  lumierc,  dcs  couleurs™-;  diminu- 
tion des  objets  eloignes.*-  To  DEGRADE, 
va.  degrader;  demettre  de  ;  avilir.  DE- 
GRADING, degradation.*-  a.  deijraJant. 
DEGRE'E,  grade™-;  rang™  ;  conc>.itionf-  : 
qwilite.11-  860th  part  of  a  circle,  degre™-; 
860mc2)artie  d'un  cercle.  Intervalle.™ 


DEG 


(  157  ) 


DEL 


Pas.m-   By  degrees,  ad.  par  degres;  pas 

a  pas ;  pcu  d  pat.  [de  gouter. 

-1'ATIOX,    degustation1'- ;    action 

DEHORT,  va.  deconseiller ;  dissuader ; 
detonrner.  DEHORTATION,  dissua- 
sion.*'•  DEHORTATOKY,  a.  propre  d 
dissuader.  DEHORTER,  qui  dissuade. 

DEICIDE,  decide,  bg.  DEIFICATION,  dei- 
Jicat.ion*-;  apotlieoseJ-  DEIFORM,  a. 
qiti  ressemble  d  un  dieu.  To  DEIFY, 
va.  deijier;  mettre  an  rang  dcs  dicux ; 
adorer,  louer  comme  un  DJ,eu. 

DEIGN,  vn.  daigner;  prcndre  la  peine 
dc.  va.  permettre ;  accordcr;  souff'rir. 

DEIXTEGRATE,  va.  diminuer. 

DEISM,  deisinc™-;  croi/ance  en  un  scul 
Dicu  sans  trinite.  DEIST,  deiste.m- 
DEITY,  dii-inite*-;  nature  divine;  dei- 
tef ;  faux  dieu;  faussc  decsse. 

DEJECT,  va.  abattre;  accablcr;  ajfliger; 
dtcourager.  DEJECTEDLY,  ad.  d"un 
air  abattu ;  avec  affliction,  abatte- 
ment.  DEJECTEDNESS,  Dejection, 
abattement™- ;  tristesse1- ;  affliction*- ; 
mtlancolie1-;  consternation* ;  dejection*-; 
sellc.(-  DEJECTURE,  les  excrements  pl.m- 

DEJERATION,  prestation  de  sentient."'- 

DELACERATION,  dtchircmentm-;  lacera- 

DELACTAT1OX,  action  de  sevrer.{-  [tion.(- 

DELATE,  va.  porter;  transmettre.     DE- 


LATION, 


denoncia- 


tion1 ;  transmission.*-  — TOii,delateur.m- 

DELA'Y,  va.  diff'trer;  returder;  raitcttre; 
alonger;  accrocher;  redder,  vn.  s'ar- 
reter;  cesser  d'agir;  tardcr.  s.  delai'"-; 
retard"*-;  retardementm-;  remise*-;  lon- 
gueur; alont/ementm- ;  reculenu-nt.m- 
DELA'YER,  qui  dijf'ere;  retardr ;  tem- 
poriseur.10  DELA'YIXG,  retard™-;  lon- 
gueur*;  alongemcnt ;  retardement.m- 

DELECTABLE,  a.  delectable;  ag r table ; 
c/tarmant;  dclicieux.  DELECTABLE- 
,  agrei»cntm-;  delicem-;  delicespl.*- 
DELECTABLY,  ad.  agreabli'moit ;  <l>- 
licieusement ;  d'une  maniere  delecta- 
ble. DELECTATION,  delectation* ;  plai- 
sirm-;  delices  pl.f-;  volupte.*- 

DELEGATE,  vn.  envoycr  en  ambassadc; 
deleguer;  deputcr.  a.  deputf'"-;  d>'l>- 
gu£m-;  commissaire.m-  a.  deltgiu;  dt- 
pute ;  eni'Oj/e ;  COM  mis.  DELEGATIOX, 
commission*-;  deputation*-;  delegation.'- 

DELETE,  eff'acf-r;  raturcr.  DELETE- 
RIOUS, Deletery,  a.  mortel;  destructif; 
etnpoisonnt' ;  r-'-niiiim.r.  DELETION, 

destruction* ;  rature* ;  b{ff~aae.m- 


DELF,  DELFE,  carrier**  ;   mine.*- 

DELIBERATE,  vn.  deliberer;  considircr; 
examiner;  hesiter.  a.  prudent;  sage  ; 
avise;  circonspect.  DELIBERATELY, 
ad.  prudeinntc  nt  ;  sagement;  avec  de- 
liberation; d  dessein;  de  propos  de- 
Itbere.  DELIBEHATENESS,  circonspec- 
tion*-;  precaution*-;  retcniic.*-  DE- 
LIBERATIXG,  a.  deliberant.  DELIBE- 
RATION, deliberation*-;  consultation.*- 
DELIBERATIVE,  a.  deliberatif,  s.  dis- 
cours  d6iiberatif.m- 

DELICACY,  delicatcsse*-  ;  friandisc* 
Beaute*-;  proprete.*-;  elegance*-;  urbani- 
te.*-  DELICATE,  a.  del'tcat  ;  friand. 
Exquis;  dc  bongout;  beau;  jolt;  agre- 
able;  gracieux  ;  excellent;  c/ioisi;  pur; 
serein.  Mou;  ejf'emin^  ;  d'une  faible 
complexion.  Tendre;  sensible.  DE- 
LICATELY, ad.  delicatcment  ;  avtc  deli- 
catesse  ;  delicieusumcnt  ;  avec  gout  ; 
elegamment;  avec  gr  dec.  DELICATES, 
c/wses  delicates;  rarctes.*- 

DELICIOUS,  a.  dtlicicux  ;  agreable  ; 
charmant;  delicat;  exquis.  DELI- 
CIOUSLY,  ad.  dtilicieusanent  ;  delicate- 
mcnt.  DELICIOUSNESS,  delices  pl.r; 
plaisirm-;  charme™-;  douceur,*- 

DELIGATION,  action  de  Her.*- 

DELIGHT,  delicem-;  delicespl.*-,  plaisirm-; 
cont.entc>iientm-;  chatouillement™-;  sa- 
tisfaction*-; joit*-;  charmc™-;  douceur*-; 
volupte*  ;  ainitie*-;  amour.  m-  va.^toire  ; 
dircrtir;  rejouir;  delecter;  donner  de 
lajoie;  causer  du  plaisir;  ainuser.  vn. 
prendre  plaisir;  avoir  du  plaisir;  sc 
plaire;  se  divertir;  s'amuser;  s'aimer; 
sc  complairc.  DELIGHTFUL,  a.  de- 
li ctable  ;  agreable;  cliarmant;  exquis. 
DELIGHTFULLY,  ad.  delicieusement  ; 
acec  delices;  agreaiilement.  DELIGHT- 
FULNESS,  delices  pl.£;  plaisirm-;  agre- 
•mentm-;  charme.m-  DELIGHTSOME, 
a.  delectable.  DELIGHTSOMELY,  ad. 
delicieusement.  —  NESS,  agrement.M 

DELI  X  BATE,  va.  ebaucher;  tracer;  det- 
sincr;  crayonncr;  peindrj.  DELINE- 
ATION, ebauche*-;  premier  dessin;  es- 
fjuisse*-;  croquis.m 

DELIXQUENCY,/«w<ec;  delitm-;  crime.™- 


DELIQUATE,  vn.  sefondre  ;  se  dissoudre; 
se  liquejier.  DELiQuX'riON,  dissolu- 
tion; liquefaction.*-  DELIQUIUM,  dt- 
faillance*-;  syncope*  ;  distillation.*- 

DELIRATE,  Stre  en  delire;  extravaguer; 


DEL 


(  158  ) 


DEN 


rfver;  radoter,  DELIRATION,  delire™-; 
reverie*-;  folie*-;  extravagance1 '•;  vi- 
tion.*-  DELIRIOUS,  a.  qui  est  en  delire; 
qul  reve;  radotcur.™-  DELIRIUM,  de- 
lire" ••;  egarement  d'esprit™-;  transport 
au  cerveau™-;  radotage.™- 

DELIVER,  va.  delivrer;  livrer;  donner; 
rendre;  mettre  entre  les  mains.  Mettre 
en  liberte;  affranchir.  Accouchcr. 
Dire;  prononcer ;  debiter ;  raconter : 
over,  va.  transmettre;faire  passer:  up, 
va.  rendre;  abandonner.  DELIVER- 
ANCE, Delivery,  delivrance*- ;  aff'ran- 
chissement™-;  libcrte.*-  Livraison*-; 
reddition.*-  Accouchement, ,m-  Narra- 
tion*-; narre™ ;  debit.™-  DELIVERER, 
liberateur10-;  sauveur™-;  delivreur.™- 
Conteurm-;  narrateur.™-  DELIVERY, 
delivrance*-;  livraison.*-  Sequestre.™- 

DELL,  creux™-;  vullee*-;  fosse.™-    [de  lis.{- 

DE-LUCE,  de  Us ;    flower-de-luce,  Jlcur 

DELUDABLE,  a.  facile  d  tromper.  To 
DELUDE,  va.  tromper;  abuser;  duper; 
jouer;  frustrcr.  DELUDER,  trom- 
peurm- ;  fourbem- ;  imposteur.m-  DELUD- 
ING, tromper icf-;fourberie;  erreur.f- 

DELUGE,  deluge™-;  inondation  conside- 
rable.(-  va.  noycr;  inonder. 

DELUSION,  illusion'-;  prestige™-;  trom- 
pcrief-;fourberie(-;  erreur.(-  DELUSIVE, 
Delusory,  a.  illusoire;  trompeur. 

DELVE,  va.  creuser;  fouir.  Sonder; 
pressentir.  s.  creux™-;  fosse™-;  cavef-; 
mine.(-  DELVER,  quicreuse;  qui  fault. 

DEMAGOGUE,  chef  d'une  sedition,  d'un 
tumulte  populaire;  demagogue.™- 

DEMAIN,  DEMEAN,  DEMESNE,rfo7/<rtinc.m- 

DEMAND,  demand e{-;  requetJ-;  i>etition{-; 
pretentionf-;  question*-;  interrogation*-; 
instance*-;  interpellation?-  va.  deman- 
der;  reclamer;  exiger;  interroger; 
questionner.  DEMANDABLE,  a.  qu'on 
peutdemander;  exigible.  DEMANDANT, 
demandeur™-;  demanderesse.(  DE- 
MANDER,  qui  dcmande;  demandeur.™ 

DEMEAN,  va.  se  comporter;  se  conduire; 
se  gouverner;  s'avilir,  s'abaisser.  DE- 
MEANOUR, conduite*-;  coinportement™-; 
maniere  d'agir.{-  DEMEANS./O/J^S  dc 
terre™-;  domaine™-;  possessions  pl.f- 

DEMENTATE,  va.  rendre  fou,  pcrdre  V es- 
prit. DEMENTATiON,/oJt«;f-;  demencc.1'  , 

DEMERIT,  demeritc.™-       va.   demeriter. 

DEMERSED,  a.  plonge  dans  I'cau,  noye.  \ 
DEMERSION,  action  de  plonger  dans 
Veau,  denoyer*-;  submersion*- 


DEMESNE,  domainc.™- 
DEMI,  demi,  semi;  la  moitie  de.     DEMI- 
CANNON,   bdtarde.'-        DEMI-DITONE, 
tierce  mineure.f-      DEMI-MAN,  damoi- 
seau;  homme  delicat.      [de  demeure.m- 
DEMIGRATION,  depart™';    changement 
DEMISE,    dices™-;    mort.f-      va.  leguer, 
donner  par   testament.      DEMISSION, 
reldchement™-;  decadence*- ;  demission.'- 
DEMOCRACY,    democrat ie*-;    gouvernc- 
ment  populaire.™-     DEMOCRAT,  demo- 
crate.™-      DEMOCRATICAL,  a.  — tiqur; 
populaire.     — CALLY,  en  dewocrate. 
DEMOLISH,   va.   demolir;  abattre;  ren- 
verser;  detruire;  raser ;  atterer.     DE- 
MOLISHER,  qui  detnolit.      DEMOLISH- 
^ING,  Demolition,  demolition.1- 

DEMON,  esprit™-;  demon™-;  le  diable. 
DEMONIACAL,  Dem6niac,  a.  diabolique. 
8.  demoniaque  bg.;  possede.™-  DEMO- 
NIAN,  a.  diabolique.  DEMONOCRACY, 
demonocratie.*-  — LATRY,  culte  du  de- 
mon. — LOGY, — logic1-;  demonomanic.* 

DEMONSTRABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  df- 
montre;  demontrable.  DEMONSTRA- 
BLY,  ad.  demonstrativement,  clairc- 
ment,  evidemment.  To  DEMONSTRATE, 
va.  demontrer;  prouver;  rnettre  en  evi- 
dence. DEMONSTRATION,  demonstra- 
tion!-;  preuve  convaincante*- ;  evidence.*- 
DEMONSTRATIVE,  Demonstratory,  a. 
demonstratif.  DEMONSTRATIVELY,  ad. 
demonstraticement.  DEMONSTRATOR, 
qui  demontre.  DEMONSTRATORY,  a. 
qui  tend  d  demontrer;  evident. 

DEMORALIZATION,  —sat ion  ;  corrup- 
tion.*- To  DEMORALIZE,  va.  demorali- 

DEMPT,  for  DEEMED,     [ser;  corrompre. 

DEMULCENT,  adoucissunt,  emollient. 

DEMUR,  vn.  objectir;  etre  en  suspens; 
balancer;  hesiter;  deliberer;  surscoir; 
suspcndrela  conclusion  de.  vn.  douter: 
upon,  suspendre;  retarder;  dijf'enr. 
s.  doutem-;  hesitation*-;  anicrockc.1- 

DEMURE,  a.  decent;  reserve;  grave; 
froid;  serieux;  d'une modestieajfectee. 
vn.  avoir  une  reserve  ajf'ectee;  etre  d'un 
serieux  glacant.  DEMURELY,  ad.  avcc 
modest  ie;  d'un  air  froid,  glacunt,  n- 
serve.  DEMURENESS,  modestie1'-;  de- 
cence*-;  reserve.*-  Gravite  qjfectt-e. 

DEMURRAGE,  Demurrer,  Demurring-, 
turseanct*-;  exception  dilato'tre*-;  sur- 

DEMY',  earn-™-;  type.         [sis™-;  starie.(- 

DEN,  caver ne*-;  antre™-;  rejMire.™- 

DENATIONALIZE,  va.  denationaliscr. 


DEN 

DENDROLOGY,  —  git*-;  qui  traite  dcs 
arbi-es  ;  description  des  plantes. 

DENIABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  nie;  niable. 
DENIAL,  negation*-;  refusm;  rebuf- 
fadc*;  renoncementm-;  denegation*-; 
deni10-;  abjuration.*-  DENIER,  qui  nie; 
qui  refuse;  renieur.m-  Denier.10- 

DENIGRATE,  va.  denigrer;  noircir;  ter- 
nir  la  reputation.  — TING,  a.  deni- 
grant.  DENIGRATION,  denigrement.m- 

DENIZATION,  ajfranchissemcnt.m-  DE- 
WIZEN,  Deuison, anbain;  ajf'ranchi;  na- 
turalise, va.  affranchir;  tiaturaliscr. 

DENOMINATE,  va.  nommer;  denommcr; 
donner  un  nom.  DENOMINATION,  de- 
nominationf-;  nom.m-  DENOMINATIVE, 
denorninatif.  DENOMINATOR,  qui 
donne  un  nom;  deno>ninatcur.m- 

DENOTATION,  denotation*-;  marque*-; 
iigne"1-;  indice.m-  To  DENOTE,  va.  de- 
noter;  inarquer;  designer;  signifier. 

DENO'UNCE,  va.  denonccr;  faire  sacoir; 
publicr;  declarer;  deferer  en  justice. 
DENOUNCEMENT,  denunciation*-;  de- 
claration.*- DENO'UNCER,  qui  annonce 
quelque  mal/ietir,  chatiment,  menace. 
Denonciateur**-;  delateur.m- 

DENSE,  a.  dense ;  compact.  DENSITY, 
densite*-;  ctfinpacite''-;  epaisseur.*- 

DENT,  dent1-  d'une  roue,  d'une  scie,  $c. 
Adc7it.m-  va.  denteler,  faconncr  en 
forme  de  dents.  DENTAL,  a.  dcntalc, 
comme  quelques  lettres.*-  DENTATED, 
a.  dcntt.  Dented  work,  dentclure.*- 
DENTICL'LATED,  a.  dentele.  DENTICC- 
LATION,  dentelurc.*-  DENTIFRICE, 
poudre  d  ncttoyer  Ics  dents*-;  denti- 
frice.^ DENTIST,  dentiste.m-  DEN- 
TITION, dentition,1-;  sortie  des  dents. 

UENUDATE,  DENUDE,  VA.  dinner;  depou- 
iller.  DENDDATION,  dtnuementm-;  pri- 
vation*;  depouillement.10- 

DENUNCIATION,  denondation*-;  decla- 
ration*-; accusation.*-  DENUNCIATOR, 
denonciateur'a-;  dilateur.m- 

DENY',  va.  nier;  denier;  refuser;  renter; 
abjurcr;  renoncer:  one's  self,  se  faire 
nier;  faire  dire  qu'on  n'est  pas  chez 
soi.  Renoncer  n  soi-mSme. 

DEOBSTRUCT,  va.  deboueher;  ouvrir. 
DEOBSTRUENT,  deobstructifm-;  re- 
m£de  qui  dissipe  les  obstruct ions.m- 

DEODAND,  sacrifice™-;  qffrande  faite  d 
Dieu  de  quelque  chose  qui  a  tue  qucl- 
qn.'un  par  accident ;  amende.*- 

DEOPPILATE,  vn.  desopiler;  6ter  les  ob- 


(  139  )  DEP 

structions.      DEOPPILATION, 

tion.*-        DEOPPILATIVE,    desopilatif : 

propre  a  dissiper  les  obstructions. 

DEOSCULATION,  baiser,  baisement  de 
cltoses  saintesm-;  osculation.*-  [decrire. 

DEPA'INT,  va.   depeindre  ;  representer  ; 

DEPART,  vn.  partir,  s'en  allcr.  Mou- 
rir:  from,  vn.  se  departir;  se  desister; 
s'ecarter;  s'eloigner;  renoncer;  quitter. 
va.  abandonner;  sortir  de.  Separer; 
diviser.  DEPART,  s.  depart™-;  trepas™-; 
mart.*'  Separation  des  parties  d'un 
metalpar  la  dissolution.*-  DEPARTER, 
ajfineur.™-  DEPARTMENT,  departe- 
ment.m-  DEPARTURE,  Departing,  <7''- 
partm-;  trepasm-;  decesm-;  mort.*-  Se- 
noncementm-;  desistc>nentm-;  abandonJ0 
Difference  en  longitude.*- 

DEPASTURE,  v*.paitre;  brouter. 

DEPAUPERATE,  va.  appauvrir  ;  consu- 
mer. DEPAUPEKAI'ION,  appauvrisse- 

DEPECTIBLE,  visqueu.r,  tjluant.  [>nent.m- 

DEPECULATE,  va.piller  le  tresor  public; 
se  rendrc  coupable  de  peculat.  DEPE- 
CULATION,  peculat™-;  sorte  de  vol. 

DEPEND,  vn.  pendre,  tire  attache.  Dt- 
pcndre;  provenir;  proceder;  result er: 
upon  or  on,  se  reposer;  faire  fond; 
comptcr  sur;  s'appuyer;  s'atteiidre  a. 
DEPENDANCE,  Dependancy,  ftat  d'une 
chose  qui  pend;  pendant.m-  Depend- 
ance* ;  connexion*-;  liaison* ;  rapportm  ; 
appurtenance.*-  Sujetion*-;  subordina- 
tion.*- Conjiance.*-  DEPENDANT,  a. 
dependant ;  partisan™-;  creature.1-  DE- 
PENDENT, dependant;  subordonne  d. 
DEPENDENTLY,  ad.  dependant  went. 
DEFENDER,  qui  coinpte  sur;  qui  a  con- 
Jiancecn;  dependant.  [perdition.*- 

DEPERDITION,   perte*-;  perdition*;  de- 

DEPHLEGM,  DEPHLEGMATE,  va.  dt- 
Jieymer.  DEPHLEGMATION,  defleg- 
m<ition.*-  [representer;  decrire. 

DEPICT,  Depicture,  peindre  ;  depeindre ; 

DEPILATE,  va.  depiler.  DEPILATION, 
depilation.*-  DEPILATORY,  depila- 
toire.m-  a.  depilatif,  qui  6te  le  poll, 
les  eJieveux.  DEPILOUS,  a.  sans  poll, 
depile ;  sans  chcveux.  [pour  repi/jmr.*- 

DEPLANTATION,    action   de    deplanter 

DEPLETION,  depletion*-;  vide.m- 

DEPLORABLE,  x.  deplorable;  lamentable. 

DEPLORABLENESS,  miterc*- ;  etat  dt- 
plorable.m  DEPLORABLY,  ad.  deplora- 
blement.  DEFLORATION,  lamentation.*- 
To  DEPLORE,  va.  deplorer;  plaindre. 


DEP 


(  160  ) 


DER 


DEPLORER,  qui   deplore;  pleureur™-; 
pleurcuse.*-     — RING,  lamentation.*- 

DEPLUMATION,  action  de  plumer ;  en- 
Jiure  des  paupieres,  accoinpagnee  de  la 
chute  des  sonrcils.*-  To  DEPLUME, 
\&.  ^plumer;  6ter  les  plumes, 

DEPONE,  va.  de  poser ;  donner  pour  ga- 
rantie;  yager;  donner  engage.  DEPO- 
NENT, deposit/it ;  teinoin.™-  a.  deponent. 

DEPOPULATE,  va.  depcitpler ;  decaster 
ravagcr.  — LATION,  r«rrt#em-;  deg&t™- 
di'tiastation.*-  — TOR,  qui  depeuple. 

DEPORT,  va.  se  comporter;  se  conduire 
se  gouverner.  s.  air01-;  port™-;  com 
portonent™ ;  condu.ite*-;  inaniere  d'a 
gir.*-  DEPORTATION,  transport™- 
exil.™-  DEPORTMENT,  comporteinent™- 
condnite*-;  inaniere  d'agir.*- 

DEPOSE,  va.  deposer.  Destituer;  de 
grader,  vn.  temoigner.  DEPOSING 
deposition.*-  To  DEPOSIT,  va.  poser 
deposer;  mcttre.  Mettre  en  depdt 
consigner  ;donner  pour  garantic;  mettre 
engage;  confier.  s.  depdt**-; gage.m-  DE- 
POSITARY, depositaire  bg.  DEPOSI- 
TION, deposition*-;  action  de  deposer,  de 
temoigner  en  justice.  DEPOSITORY, 
lieu  oti  Von  depose™-;  depositoire.™- 

DEPOT,  dep6t,  hors  de  la  portee  du  ca- 
nonm-;  magasin.m- 

DEPRAVATION,  — r;  alteration.1-  To 
DEPRAVE,  va.  depraver;  gdter;  cor- 
rompre;  alterer;  pervertir.  DEPRAV- 
EDNESS,  Depravement,  depravation?- 
DEPRAVER,  comtptcur™- ;  deprava- 
teur.m-  DEPRAVING,  depravation.*- 
DEPRAVITY,  depravation*-;  corrup- 
tion*-; alteration*-;  mecliancele.*- 

DEPRECATE,  va.  demander  pardon; 
crier  miser icorde;  demander  d'itre 
delivre. — CATION,  deprecation*-;priere; 
supplication.1-  — CATIVE,  — catory, 
a.  suppliant;  de  supplique;  dtprecatif. 

DEPRECIATE,  va.  depriser;  deprimer; 
deprecicr.  — CIATION,  depreciation.*- 

DEPREDATE,  va.  depreder;  piller;  rui- 
ner;  ravagcr.  DEPREDATION,  depre- 
dation*-;  pillage™-;  brigandage™-;  de- 
gdtm-;  ravage™-;  rapine*-;  concussion.*- 
DEPREDATOR,  depredateur™- ;  voleur™-; 
pillard™-;  pilleur™-;  concussionnaire.™- 

DEPREHEND,  va.  surprendre;  prendre 
sur  lefait.  Decouvrir;  trouvcr.  DE- 
PREHENSIBLE,  a.  appreheiisif ;  con- 
cevable;  comprehensible.  DEPREHEN- 
SION,  decouverte;  surprise.*- 


DEPRESS,  va.  abaisser;  coucher  par 
term.  Hurnilier;  nwrtifier;  abattre; 
amollir.  DEPRESSION,  cnfoncementm- ; 
depression.*-  Abaissemcnt.™-  DE- 
PRESSOR, abaisseur™-;  oppresseur.™- 

DEPRIVATION,  privation*-;  deposition* ; 
destitution  de.*-  To  DEPRIVE,  va. 
priver,  depouiller;  deposer. 

DEPTH,  profondeur*- ;  hauteur. *•  Mi- 
lieu; le  plus  fort.  In  the,  au  milieu; 
au  cceur ;  au  plus  fort.  Depth  of  a  ship, 
calaison* :  of  a  sail,  chute  d'une  voile* : 
of  the  hold,  creux  d'un  vaisseau.™ 
DBPTHEN,  va.  creuser;  approfondir. 

DEPURATE,  DEPURE,  va.  purifier;  de- 
purer.  DEPURED,  a.  purifie;  depure. 
DEPURATION,  depuration.'-  DEPU- 
RATORY,  a.  depuratoire. 

DEPUTATION,  deputation*-  To  DEPUTE, 
va.  deputer;  envoy er;  deleguer.  DK- 
PUTY,  depute;  cnvoye;  commis;  agent.™- 
Lord-deputy,  vice-roi.™-  Deputy-gover- 
nor, licutenant-gouverneur.  [tite. 

DEQUANTITATE,  va.  diminuer  la  quan- 

DERACINATE,  va.  deraciner.  — CINA- 
TION,  deracinement™- ;  extirpation.*- 

DERA'IGN,  DERAIN,  va.  prouver ;  faire 
voir;  justifier;  deranger.  — MENT,  De- 
rainment,  preuve*-;  justification*-;  moy- 
en.™-  Derangement.™-  Apostasie.1- 

DERANGE,  va.  deranger.  DERANGE- 
MENT, derangement™-;  desordre.™- 

DERA'Y,  tumulte™-;  desordre™-;  fete  bru- 
yante  et  tumultueuse. 

DERELICT,  a.  delaisse ;  abandonne ; 
quitte;  meprise.  — LICTION,  delaisse- 
ment™-;  abandonnemcnt™- ;  abandon.™ 

DERIDE,  va.  berner;  railler;  persifter; 
tourner  en  ridicule ;  se  moquer.  DE- 
RIDER,  moqucur™-;  railleur™-;  bouf- 
fon™-;  goguenard™-;  persifleur.™-  DE- 
RIDING, Derision,  action  de  se  moquer; 
derision*-;  raillerie*-;  moquerie*-;  per- 
siflage.™-  DERISIVE,  Derisory,  a.  mo- 
queur;  railleur;  par  derision. 

DERIVATION,  derivation*-;  detour.™- 
DERIVATIVE,  a.  derivatif;  derive.™- 
DERIVATIVELY,  ad.  par  derivation. 
To  DERIVE,  va.  faire  deriver;  tirer; 
deduire;  deriver;  venir;  tirer  Vorigine. 
Partager;  communiquer;  repandre. 

DEROGATE,  va.  deroger ;  decrediter : 
one's  self,  s'avilir.  vn.  degenerer.  a. 
a  quoi  Von  a  deroge,  decredite,  avili. 
DEROGATION,  derogation.*-  DEROGA- 
TIVE, Derogatory,  a.  derogatoire;  qui 


DER 


(  161  ) 


DES 


deroge.  —  KILY,  ad.  d'une  manlf-rc 
derogatoire.  —  RINESS,  derogeance.*- 

DERVIS,  DERVISH,  dercism-;  nioine  titrc. 

DESCANT,  coin»tent(iirem-;  paraphrase*-; 
dissertation*'  ;  discoursm-  ;  sertnonm-  ; 
composition  musicule;  symphonic*';  ca- 
nonm-;  mot  if.  m-  vn.  disco  urir;  faire  un 
long  cointnentaire  ;  s'appesantir. 

DESCEND,  va.  and  n.  descendre;  venir; 
aller  de  huuten  bas.  Venir  de;  tirerson 
origine:  to  or  into,  entrer  dans;  ren- 
trer  c?i;  s'abaisser  a.  DESCENDANT, 
descendant.  m-  DESCENDENT,  a.  qui 
descend;  quitombe;  qui  provient;  des- 
cendant, DESCENSION,  chute*-;  des- 
cent v{;  degradation.*-  DESCENT,  dcs- 
centc.f-  Pente.*-  Extraction*-  ;  nais- 
sancef-;  quartier  de  noblesse™-;  ascend- 
antm-;  estoc.™-  Descendants  pl.m-;  he- 
ritiers  pl.m-;  posterite.*-  Invasion.*- 

DESCRIBE,  va.  decrire  ;  tracer;  repre- 
senter;  depeindre:  detnontrer;  caruc- 
teriser;  de-no  ter.  DESCRIBER,  celui 
qui  decrit;  descripteur.m-  DESCRIB- 
ING, Description,  description*-;  pein- 
turer-;^  tableau™  ;  portrait;  caractere.m- 

DESCRIER,  qui  dtcoucre;   qui  fait  une 

DESCRIPTIVE,  a.  descriptif.  [decouverte. 

DESCRY',  va.  decouvrir;  reconnaitre  ; 
faire  la  df-couvcrte  ;  apercevoir.  s. 
decouvertc*-;  chose  decouverte. 

DESECRATE,    va.    souiller;     profaner. 


DKSER'l\desertm-;  solitude.*-  a.  solitaire; 
inhabite.  To  DESERT,  va.  quitter; 
dtlaisser  ;  abandonncr.  vn.  deserter. 


transfagc.m-  DESERTING,  Desertion, 
tit  ti'i-tion*-;  abandonne>nent.m-  DE- 
SERTLESS,  a.  sans  imrite;  indigne. 

DESERVE,  va.  mrriter;  etrc  digue.  DE- 
SERVEDLY, a.  justemeiit;  d  bon  droit. 
DESERVER,  celui  qui  inerite.  DE- 
SERVING, a.  de  inerite;  qui  a  du  ine- 
rite; meritoire;  dii/ne. 

DESICCANTS,  remedes  dessiccat^fs  pl.m- 
To  DESICCATE,  va.  desstcher.  DE- 
SICCATION, dessiccation*-  ;  desseche- 
ment.m-  DssiccATiVE,  &.dessiccatif; 
qui  desteclie.  [qu'on  dtsire. 

DESIDERATUM,     ce   qiti    manque;    ce 

DESIGN,  desseinm-;  intention*-;  vue*-  ; 
projetm-;  planm-;  entreprise*-;  Jin*-; 
motif  m-  ;  but.m-  Dessin.m-  va.  se  pro- 
poser, projeter,  trainer,  cornploter, 
machiner,  destiner,  marquer,  designer, 


compter,  premeditcr.  Detainer 
Through  design,  d  dessein  ;  expres.  DE- 
sicNABLE,  qui  pent  etre  designe,  dis- 
tingue. To  DESIGNATE,  va.  designer. 
DESIGNATION,  designation*-;  destina- 
tion.*- DESIGNEDLY,  ad.  d  desxein; 
expres;  de propos  delibere.  DESIGN- 
ER, aufeiir"1-;  inventcur™-;  qui  trante; 
dcssinateur.  DESIGNING,  a.  mal-in- 
tent  tonne, ;  troinpeur;  trait  re;  ruse; 
Jin.  DESIGNLESS,  a.  sans  dessein; 
sans  le  vouloir.  DESIGNLESSLY,  ad. 
sans  le  savoir;  par  inadrcrtance ;  sans 
dessein.  DESIGNSIENT,  machination* ; 
mauvaise  intention;  idee*-;  desseinm  ; 
plan  d'un  ouvrnge.m-  Complot.m- 

DESIRABLE,  a.  desirable;  d  souhaitcr; 
appetible;  souhaitable.  DESIRE,  de- 
sir"1-;  souhaitm-;  appetitm';  envie.1'  va. 
desirer ;  souhaiter;  avoir  envie;  app€- 
ter;  envier;  conjurer;  dire.  DESIRED- 
LY,  ad.  d  souhait.  DEsiRER.  celui  qui 
desire.  DESIROUS,  a.  qui  desire;  qui 
souhaitc ;  passionne.  Aride.  DE- 
SIROCSLY,  ad.  nrdeminent;  acec  pas- 
sion. DESIROUSNESS,  passion*-;  ple- 
nitude de  desir;  envie.*- 

DESIST,  vn.  se  desister ;  se  deport cr ; 
cesser;  s'arreter;  deinordre.  DESIST- 
ANCE,  Desisting,  desistement™-;  cessa- 
tion.*- DESISTIVE,  a.  qui  se  desistc ; 
quijinit.  [lutrin.m-  Valet  de  miroir. 

DESK,  pupitrem-;  bureau.™-     Chorister's, 

DESOLATE,  a.  desert;  solitaire;  aban- 
donne ;  desole;  ravage;  mine.  va. 
desoler;  dipeupler;  ravager;  miner; 
devaster.  — LY,  ad.  sans  habitants;  en 
pays  prive  d'habitants.  DESOLATION, 
desolation*-;  devastation*-;  ravage m; 
degdtm-;  ajjiiction*-;  tristessc  extreme.*- 

DESPA'IR,  desespoir.m-  vn.  desesperer. 
DESPA'IRER,  celui  qui  desespere.  DES- 
PA'IRFUL,  a.  au  desespoir;  sans  espoir. 
DKSPA'IRINGLY,  ad.  d'une  maiwre 
desesptree,  en  descspere. 

DESPATCH,  expedition*-;  acceleration.*- 
Di'-peche;  lettrc*-;  exprea."1-  \n.dep6clter; 
envoy er;  expedier;  cxt'cnter  proniptc- 
ment;  debrider.  Tucr.  I)KSPATCHFT;L, 
a.  expeditif.  DESPATCHING,  expe- 
dition.*- [p&rtf ;  fiirieujr.m- 

DESPERADO,    desespere ;    cnniiff'-;    ci»- 

DESPERATE,  a.  desespere;  sans  espoir. 
Perdu  sans  ressource;  qu'on  n'c.yit-ri: 
plus.  Mechant;  dnnijrrcux;  violent;  fu- 
rieux;  terrible.  Enruije.  Urand,tcrrille. 


DES  (  1 

DESPERATELY,  ad.  desesperement;  par 
desespoir ;  en  desespere;  en  furieux  ; 
irreittediablement.  Grandement;  fu- 
rieusement ;  terriblement.  DESPE- 
RATENESS,  furie*-;  violence*-;  ardeur 
prtcipitee.  DESPERATION,  discspoir.m- 

DESPICABLE,  a.  meprisable,  dujne.  de 
mepns;  bat;  vil;  ignoble.  DESPI- 
CABLENESS,  basscsse.*-  DESPICABLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  meprisable. ;  basse- 
ment.  DESPISABLE,  a.  meprisable; 
bos;  vil.  To  DESPISE,  va.  mepriscr, 
dedaigner,  depriser.  — SER,  celui  qui 
meprise.  — SING,  mepris'0-;  dedain.™- 

DESPITE,  malice*-;  mecluincett*- ;  depit™-; 
haints-;  defiance.*-  va.  vexer;  tourmen- 
ter;  depiter.  DESPITEFUL,  a.  mediant; 
haineux.  — FULLY,  ad.  par  depit; 
mechamment;  avec  malice.  DESPITE- 
FULNESS,  malice1-;  haine*-;  aversion.*- 

DESPO'IL,  va.  depo^illcr;  prirer.  DE- 
SPOLIATION, spoliation*-;  depouillc- 
ment.m-  DESPOILER,  spoliateu.r.m- 

DESPOND,  vn.  desesperer;  tomber  dans 
le  desespcir;  se  decourager;  perdre 
toute  esperance;  perdre  courage;  s'a- 
bandonncr;  s'abattre;  sedesoler.  DE- 
SPONDENCY,  desespoir.™-  — DENT,  de- 
sespfre;  qui  desespere;  sans  espoir. 

DESPONSATE,  va.  Jiancer;  promettre, 
accorder  en  mariage.  DESPONSATION, 
desponsation*-;  Jiancailles  pi.*- 

DESPOT,  despote™-;  monarque  absolu. 
DESPOTICAL,  Despdtic,  a.  despotique; 
absolu;  arbitraire.  DESPOTICALLY, 
ad.  despotiquement,  arbitrairement. 
DESPOTIC  ALNESS,  autorite  dcspotique* ; 
despotisme.m-  DESPOTISM,  despo- 

tisme™-;  gouvernement  arbitraire.m- 

DESPUMATE,  va.  ecumer.  vn.  despu- 
mer.  DESPFMATION,  despumation.*- 

DESSERT,  dcssertm-;  fruits  apres  diner. 

DESTINATE,  DESTINE,  va.  destiner;  de- 
signer; marquer.  DESTINAIION,  des- 
tination.*- DESTINIES,  les  trois 
Parques  pl.f-  DESTINY,  destinee*-;  des- 
tinm-;  fatalite*-;  sortm-;  avenir.m- 

DESTITUTE,  a.  delaisse ;  abandonne ; 
destitue ;  depourru ;  prive ;  dfnue. 
DESTITUTION,  — *•;  manque*-;  faun* ; 
privation*-;  delaissement"-;  abandon.™- 

DESTROY,  va.detruirc;  abattre;  ruincr; 
raser;  renverser;  desoler;  defaire ;  g&- 
ter;  tuer;  devaster;  saccager;  donner 
la  mart ;  consumer;  frucasser;  exter- 
Miner ;  alimer ;  annihder ;  atterrcr. 


DET 


;  meurtrier.™ 
DESTROYING,  destruction*-;  renversc- 
mentm-;  mine*-;  aneantissement.m- 

DESTRUCTIBILITY,  destructibilite.*- 
DESTRUCTIBLE,  a.  perissable ;  sujet  n 
destruction.  DESTRUCTION,  destnu- 
tion*-;  ruinc1-;  renversetticntm ;  desola- 
tion*-; dissipation.*-  Meurtrem-;  mas- 
sacrcm-;  carnage.1*-  Perdition.*-  DE- 
STKUCTIVE,  a.  destructif ;  destruc- 
teurm-;  destructrice*-;  ruineux ;  fata). 
DESTRUCTIVELY,  ad.  de  manitre  a 
causer  la  destruction.™  DESTRUC- 
TIVENESS,  qualiie  destructive*",  pouvoir 
destructeurm- ;  destructibilite.*-  DE- 
STRUCTOR, destructeurm-;  extermina- 

DESUDATION,  sueur  excessive*-      [teur. 

DKSUETUDE,  discontinuation  fflune  ha- 
bitude; non-usage;  di-saccoutumancc* ; 
desuetude*-;  deviation*-;  detour.™- 

DESULTORIOUS,  DESULTORY,  a.  volage; 
inconstant;  passager ;  variable. 

DESUME,  va.  tirer,  empruntcr. 

DETACH,  va.  detacher;  separer.  DE- 
TACHED-WORK, ouvrage  detaclie,  hors 
de  la  portee  du  canon  d'une  place.  DE- 
TACHMENT, detachemenf0-;  division 
d'une  armee  navale ;  escadre  detachee.* 

DETA'IL,  detail.™-  va.  dttailler ;  parti- 
culariser;  entrer  dans  le  detail. 

DETA'IN,  va.  dvtcnir ;  retenir;  arrSter; 
retarder.  Empecher.  DETAINDER,  d-'- 
crei  d'emprisonnemcnt.m-  DETA'INER, 
celui  qui  retient,  detenteurm-,  deten- 
trice*-,  d'un  heritage. 

DETECT,  va.  decoucrir;  reveler;  decla- 
rer; deceler.  DETECTER,  celui  qui  de- 
courre.  — ING,  Detection,  decouvcrtf..1- 

DETENTION,  detention;  captivite.*- 

DETER,  va.  detour ner  de;  deconseillcr. 

DETERGE,  va.  deter -ger  une  plaic;  net- 
toyer.  — GENT,  a.  qui  deterge;  deter- 

DETERIORATION,  deterioration.*-     [sif. 

DETERMENT,  cmpechcmcnt™-;  obstacle.™- 

DETERMINABLE,  a.  qu'on  petit  decider 
avec  certitude.  To  DETERMINATE, 
determiner;  Jixer;  regler.  a.  etabli; 
Jiote ;  resolu.  DETERMINATELY,  ad. 
determinement.  DETERMINATION,  df- 
teriiiiniition*-;  resolution*-;  decision*; 
conclusion.*  DETERMINATIVE,  a.  qui 
determine;  qui  dirige;  determinant; 
d<  tinainatif.  DETBRMINATOR,  qui 
decide;  amiable  co>npositeur.m-  To 
DETERMINE,  va.  determiner;  Jixer; 
regler;  etablir;  juger;  decider;  termi- 


DET 


ncr;  resoudre;  ar  refer;  asseoir.  De- 
ader d.  vn.  conclure;  prendrcunc  re- 
solution; se  determiner ;  se  decider. 

DETERSION,  nettoiement.m-  DETER- 
SIVE, a.  detersif.  s.  un  de^rsif. 

DETEST,  va.  detester;  hair;  abhorrer; 
avoir  en  horreur.  DETESTABLE,  a.  de- 
testable; abominable}  odieux ;  exe- 
crable. DETESTABLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
nitre  detestable;  abominablement.  DE- 
TESTATION, detestation*-;  tiuine*-;  exe- 
cration^; abomination.*-  DETESTER, 
cclui  qai  deteste.  '  [ronne  d. 

DETHRONE,  va.  detrdner ;  6tcr   la  cou- 

DETONATE,  vn.  detonner;  s'eitflammer 
acec  bruit.  DETONATION,  detonation.*- 

DETORT,  va.  tordre;  alterer. 

DETRACT,  va.  deroger;  diminuer;  ra- 
battre;  retrancker.  M edirc ;  detractor. 
DETRACTER,  detracteur;  medisant."1- 
DETRACTING,  Detraction,  detraction*-: 
medisance*-;  calomnie.*-  DETRACTORY, 
Detractive,  a.  diff'amatoire ;  diff'amant; 
mi'disant.  — RESS,  femme  medisante. 

DETRIMENT,  detriment'"-;  dommage*-; 
pertef-;  tortm-;  prejudice.™-  DETRI- 
MENTAL, desavantageux ;  prejudicia- 
ble;funeste;  nuisible.  {en  bus. 

DETRUDE,  \&.precipiter;  pousser, forcer 

DETRUNCATE,  va.  couper ;  tailler;  e- 
brancher;  tronquer.  DETRUNCATION, 
action  de  tronquer*-;  etetementJ0- 

DEUCE,  deux.m-     Diablem-;  diantre.m- 

DEUTEROGAMY,  second  vtariage™-;  sc- 
condes  noces  pl.f-;  second  lit.m-  DEU- 
TERONOMY,  deuteronome.m 

DEVASTATION,  devastation*-;  degdtm-; 
ravage™-;  saccageinent™-;  desolation.*- 

DEVELOP,  va.  decelopper;  deplier. 

DEVKUGKNCE,  pente*-;  penchant™  •; 
vi'itchement01-;  declivite.*- 

DEVIATE,  vn.  s'egarer;  s'ecarter;  s'e- 
loigner;  se  detourner;  devoyer;  devier. 
Se  decier;  se  devoyer.  a.  ecurt>',  qui 
t'ecarte  du  sens  priniitif.  DEVIATION, 
rgnrement™-;  ecartm-;  erreur.*- 

DEVICE,  invention*-;  moyenm-;  expedi- 
entm-;  Jini-sse?-;  ttratagemc™-;  artifice"1-; 
desseinm-;  projetm-;  speculation* ;  Jic- 
tion*-;  emble>nem-;  devise.1- 

DEVIL,  diabie'"-;  esprit  inalin;  satanm-; 
ffri,ton.m-  There's  the  devil  on't.  c'est  Id 
la  diable.  The  devil  to  pay,  le  diable  d 
confesser.  Seldom  lies  the  devil  dead  in 
a  ditch,  le  diable  ne  dort  pas-  The 
devil  rebukes  sin,  le  renard  prfcke  aux 


(  163  ;  DIA 

pottles.  DEVILISH,  a.  dc  diable,  dia- 
bolique ;  mediant;  infernal.  Devil- 
ishly, ad.  diablement ;  en  diable;  comme 
un  diable.  — NESS,  humeur,  action 
diabolique;  mechante  humeur,  action. 
DEVILKIN,  diablotinm-;  petit  diable. 

DEVIOUS,  a.egare;  errant;  ecarte. 

DEVIS E,  va.  inventer;  imaginer;  projeter; 
machiner;  trainer;  mfditer.  vn.  con- 
siderer;  songer;  s'aviser.  Srasser;  con- 
trouver;  commenter.  Leguer.  s.  Legs.m- 
Invention*-;  moyen.m-  DEVISEE,  lega- 
taire  bg.  DEVISER,  invent  eurm-;  au~ 
teur.1*-  DEVISOR,  testatcur.m- 

DEVO'ID,  a.  vide;  libre;  exempt;  prive. 

DEVO'IR,  devoir  de  bienseance.m- 

DEVOLVE,  va.  transmettrc,  faire  passer. 
vn.  rouler  en  bus;  echoir;  tomber  en 
partage.  DEVOLUTION,  chute*-  Devo- 
lu.m-  Devolution.*-  [dise.* 

DEVORATION,  gloutonncrie*-;  gourman- 

DEVOTE,  va.  devouer;  vouer;  consacrer; 
dedier  sans  reserve;  livrer;  adon- 
ner.  Maudire.  DEVOTEDNESS,  devour- 
ment^- DEVOTEE,  bigotm-;  bigotte*-; 
faux  devot  ;  fausse  devote.  DEVOTION, 
devotion*-;  piete  religicuse.  Affection*-; 
attachement™-;  amour"'-;  devouement.m- 
Disposition.*-  DEVOTIONAL,  dfeot; 
religieux.  — WALi8T,/<iMa;  devot.m- 

DEVO'UR,  va.  devorer;  manger  avec  avi- 
dite.  Detruire;  consumer;  ravager; 
opprimer.  DEVO'URER,  qui  devore; 
gourmand.m-  Destructeurm-;  pro- 

diguem-;  devoreur.m  DEVO'URINGLY, 
ad.  goulument ;  avec  avidite. 

DEVO'UT,  a.  devot;  pieux;  religieux. 
DEVO'UTLY,  ad.  devotement;  avec  de- 
votion ;  pieitsement.  DEVO'UTNESS, 
devotion*-;  zelem-;  piete*- 

DEW,  rosee*-  va.  arroser;  mouiller.  DEW- 
BERRY, mure  de  ronce.*-  DBW-BR- 
SPRENT,  a.  convert  de  rosee.  DEW- 
DKOP,  goutte  de  roste*-;  aigail.m-  DEW- 
LAP, fanon"*-;  peau  sous  la  gorge.* 
DEWY,  a.  de  rosee,  convert  de  rosec. 

DEXTER,  a.  droit ;  d  droite.  DEXTE- 
RITY, dexterite*-;  adresse*-;  habilete*-; 
uctivite*-  DEXTEHOIJS,  a.  adroit ;  ha- 
bile; expert.  DEXTEROUSLY,  ad.  »/- 
droitement ;  avec  adresse ;  habilcinent. 
DEXTRAL,  a.  droit;  oppose  a  gauche. 
DEXTRALITY,  etat  d'etre  d  droitc.m- 

DEY,  deym-;  gouverneur.  [rine.*- 

DIABKTES,  diabetes111-;  incontinence  d'u- 

DIABOLICAL,  a.  diabolique;  de  dialh  , 


DIA 


(  164) 


DIP 


infernal.  DIABOLICALLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  diaboli-qne ;  diablement. 

D1ACODIUM,  diacode  ;  diacodiumm-;  sy- 
rop.  DIACONICON,  sacristie.{-  DIA- 
CO'USTICS,  diacoustique* ;  des  sons. 

DIADEM,  diadeinem-;  bandeau,  royal; 
cou-ronne.*-  DIADEMED,  a.  ccint  d'un 
diadtine;  couronne ;  diademf. 

DIURESIS,  dierese*-;  division  d'une  syl- 
labe  en  deux.  Extravasation.*- 

DIAGNOSTIC,  diagnostique*-;  sumptdmc. 

DIAGONAL,  a.  diagonal;  d'un  coin  d 
I'autre.  DIAGONALLY,  ad.  diagonale- 
ment ;  en  diagonale.  [thematique. 

DIAGRAM,   plan™-;  dessinm-;  figure  ma- 

DIAL,  cadran.m-     Sun,  cadran  solaire. 

DIALECT,  dialectc'"-;  langite*-;  idiomem-; 
langage..m-  DIALECTIC,  dialect iqutL; 
logique*-;  I'art  du  raisonneinent.m- 
DIALECTICAL,  a.  de  dialectique.  DIA- 
LECTICALLY,  ad.  diulectiquement.  Di A- 
LECTICIAN,  dialecticienm-;  logicien.m- 

DIALING,  gnomonique*-;art  dc  tracer  des 
cadrans.m'  — i&T,faiseur  decadrans.'"- 

DIALOGIST,  dialog istem-;  auteur  de  dia- 
logues; inter  locuteur.™'  DIALOGUE, 
dialogue"*';  interlocution*",  entreticnm-; 
co-nversationf-;  conference*-;  collogue.'"- 
vn.  avoir  un  entrctiiin  avec  f/iielqii'un. 

DIAMETER,  diametre.™-  DIAMETRAL, 
Diametrical,  &.  diametral.  DIAMETRAL- 
LY,  Diametrically,  ad.  diametraleinent. 

DIAMOND,  diamant.m-  DIAMOND-CUT, a. 
taille  en  diamant.  DIAMOND-CUTTER, 
diamantaire10-;  lapidaire.m-  Small 
diamonds,  du  carat.  Diamond  of  a  line 
water,  diamant  blanc.  At  cards,  car- 
reaiim-:  in  cookery,  des  p\.m-  [de  voix. 

DIAPASON,  diapason"*-;  octave1-;  etendue 

DIAPER,  linge  ouvre,  damasse,  diaprem-; 
serviette.1-  va.  varicr  de  plusieurs  cou- 
leu.rs ;  travailler  A  fteurs. 

DIAPHANEITY,  transparence^-;  diapha- 
neite.t-  DIAPHANIC,  Diaphanous,  dia- 
phane ;  transparent.  DIAPHONIC, 
diaptioniqueJ'  DIAPHORETIC,  a.  dia- 
phoretique;  sudoriftque.  DIAPHRAGM, 
diaphragmcm-;  large  muscle."*- 

DIA.RRH(E'&,diarrheef-;Jtur  de  ventre.m- 
DIARRHCE'TIC,  a.  purgatif. 

DIARY,  journal. m-    Diarist,  journaliste.m 

DIASTOLE,  diastole*-,  dilatation  du, 
coeur.  DIASTYLE,  diastyle.m- 

DIATESSARON,  quarte*-;  diatessaron.m- 
DIATONIC,  diatonique.  DIATRIBE,  dia- 

viBBLE,plantoir.m-  Vergettespl.*-  [tribc.f- 


DIBSTONE,  petit  caillou  pour  joi/er. 

DICACITY,  babir-;  caquctm-;  petulance.* 

DICE,  des.m-  vn.  jouer  aux  des.  Dicu 
BOX,  cornet.m-  DICER,  joueur  aux  des , 
jotieur.m-  DICING-HOUSE,  maison  ou 
I'on.joue  aux  des;  brelan.m- 

DICTAMEN,  dictamen.m-  To  DICTATE, 
va.  declarer; dieter;  prescrire.  s.  regie* ; 
precepte'"-;  enscigne»ientm-;  suggestion*-; 
nwuvewent  de  conscience."*-  DICTA- 
TION, dictee.*-  DICTATOR,  dictatenrm •; 
•magistral.™-  Chefm-;  souvcrain.m-  DIC- 
TATORIAL, &.de  dictateur;  d'autorite; 
dotjinatique ;  magistral.  DICTATOR- 
SHIP, Dictature;  dictature.*- 

DICTION,  diction*-;  style™-;  langage.m- 
DICTIONARY,  dictionnairem-;  vocabu- 
lairem",  liste  alphabetique  de  mots*-: 
compendious,  apparat""-:  for  hard 

DICTUM,  dictum.m-     [words,  glossaire.m- 

DID,  pret.  v.  to  Do,faire.  I  did  lo\e,j'ui- 
nitiis,  j'fiimai,  orj'ai  aiitte. 

DIDACTICAL,  a.  didactique;  instruct  if. 

DIDAPPER,  plongeonm  ,-  sortc  d'oiseau. 

li)II}DER,vn.J'rissonnerdefroid;grelotter. 

DIDN'T,  for  DID  NOT.  [tujis. 

DIDST,  pret.  v.  to  Do,  faire.  Thou  didst, 

DIE,  dem-;  hasard.m-  pi.  dice,  des.m- 
DIE,  teinture* •;  teintm-;  teinte*-;  coinm  ; 
risque10';  angle.10'  pi.  dies,  teintures.*- 
DI'E-HOUSK,  teinturerie.*-  Second  dye, 
bisnge.m-  va.  teindrc;  colorer;  mettre  a 
la  tcint.ure:  die  scarlet,  coclieniller : 
with  roots,  raciner:  so  as  not  to  stir, 
teindre  en  grand  teint :  with  fading 
colours,  teindre  en  faux  teint.  To 
DIE,  vn.  wourir ;  perdre  la  vie;  expi- 
rer;  deceder.  Languir;  se  pdmer.  S'e- 
vcntcr.  DIER,  teint urier^-;  in  black, 
noircisseur'"-:  in  blue,  guesdron.m' 

DIET,  nourriture.*-  Viete*-;  regime  d* 
viere.m-  va.  nourrir;  mettre  d  la  di- 
ete ;  manger;  se  nourrir;  faire  diete; 
istre  an  regime,  s.  assembles  des  etats.1- 
DIET-DRINK,  liqueur  medicinale;  ti- 
sane.*- DIETARY,  a.  suivant  les  regies 
de  la  diete.  DIETETICAL,  a.  diete- 
ti.que;  ayant  rapport  a  la  diete. 

DIFFER,  vn.  diflerer;  etre  different. 
N'etre  pas  d'accord ;  etre  en  contradic- 
tion; contredire.  DIFFERENCE,  diffe- 
rence1-; dissemblance*-;  disparite*-;  ex- 
ception.*- Differ  end™-;  dispute*-;  que- 
relle.*-  va-  differencier;  distingtier. 
DIFFERENT,  different;  divers;  dit- 
tinct;  dissemblable.  DIFFERENTLY, 


DIP 


(  165  ) 


DIM 


Diffcrin.^ly,  ail.  dijfercmmcnt;  dieerse- 
ment ;  d'une  mitre  /nan  it  re.  DIFFER- 
ING, a.  different ;  dixsemblable. 
DIFFICULT,  a.  difficile;  p-'niblc;  mal- 
aise; dur;  fpincux.  Difficile  a  con- 
tenter;  genunt;  d  charge;  importun; 
acaridtre.  — LY,  ad.  difficilement;  avec 
peine;  avec  difficult*.  DIFFICULTY, 
difficult^*-;  obstacle10-;  empechemcntm-; 
embarrasm-;  opposition*-;  resistance*- ; 
intrigue.1-  Objection.*- 
DIFFIDE,  vn.  se  dffier.  DiFFiDENCE, 
defiance*-;  meftancc*-;  timidite*-;  pusil- 
lanimite.*-  DIFFIDENT,'  a.  defiant; 
mffiant;  timide;  qui  se  df-Jie.  DIFFI- 
DENTLY, ad.  acec  defiance;  timide- 
ment.  [Jtuide. 

DIFFLUENCE^uufttf.1  DIFFLUENT,  a. 
mFFQRM,&.irregidier;  —me;  laid.  DIF- 
roilMITYfirregulaTUe* ;  — te*-;  laideur*- 
DIFFUSE,  va.  repandre;  etcndre;  dis- 
perser.  a.  repandu;  etendu;  epars; 
disperse.  Prolixe;  d  iff  us.  DIFFUS- 
EDLY,  ad.  dijf'usement ;  d'une  maniere 
eparse.  DIFFUSEDNESS,  diffusion.*- 
DIFFUSELY,  ad.  diff'usement ;  ample- 
went;  prolixement.  DIFFUSION,  dis- 
persion*-; diffusion.*-  DIFFUSIVE,  a. 
etendu;  repandu;  qui  se  repand  ca  et 
Id.  DIFFUSIVELY, ad.  dift'usvment.  DIF- 
FUSIVENESS, extension* ;  dispersion*; 
prolixite;  manque  de  precision.'"- 
DIG,  va.  creuser;  fouir;  lecher:  again, 

bincr:  out,  deter rer;  tirer  de  terre. 
DIGEST,  digcstem-;  pandectes  pl.f-  va. 
digerer;  faire  la  digestion.  Mettre  en 
ordre ;  rediger ;  reduire.  SoufJ'ri 
patietnment.  vn.  se  former  en  pus; 
suppurer.  DIGESTER,  qui  dujere. 
Digestif™-;  qui  aide  a  la  digestion 
Vaisseauchiinique;  digc.steur.™-  Re- 
dacteur.m-  DIGESTIBLE,  ad.  qu'on 
peut  diqfrer.  DIGESTION,  concoction.1 
Digestion*-;  coction  des  aliments  dan 
I'estomac.*-  Reduction.*-  Maturation* 
DIGESTIVE,  a.  digestif;  qui  facilite  la 
digestion.  Rcmede  suppnrat.if. 
DIGGER,  fossoucurm  ;  qui  creuse,  beche. 
DIGIT,  doigt.m-;  mesure  contcnant  le, 
trois  quarts  d'un  police.*-  Nombre  ex- 
prime  par  une  seul  chiffre ;  12>nc  par- 
tie  du  diametre  d'un  astre.  DIGITA 
LIS,  diyitalc*-;  gants  de  Notre-Dam, 
^pl.m-;  gantelee.*-  DIGITATED,  a.  digitf 
DIGNIFIED,  a.  reve/a  dc  quelque  dignit 
ecciesiastique.  DIGNIFICATION,  ele 


•cation*-;    exaltation.*-       To   DifiNIFT, 
va.  i'lcvcr  a  quelque  dignit*;  lionorcr ; 
faire  honneur;  illiistrcr.    DIGNITARY, 
dignitairem-;    prtlatm-;    ecclesiastirjiie 
reretu  de  quelque  dignite.      DIGNITY, 
dignite*-;  meritem-;  rang™-;  elevation*-; 
air  noble™  ;  royaute*-;  majeste*-;  air  de 
grandeur10-;  caractere.m- 
DIGRESS,  vn.  faire  une  digression;  s'e- 
carter;  s'eloigner  de  son  sujet.       DI- 
GRESSION, digression*-;  ecart.m- 
DIJUDICATION,  jugetnent  dec  is  if ;  dis- 
tinction judiciaire.*- 
DIKE,  fosse;  canal.m-  Digue* ;  chaussee*-; 

etee*-;  levee.*-     Batardeau.m- 
DILACERATE,  dilacerer;  dechirer;  mct- 
tre  en  pieces.      DILACERATION,  dilace- 
ration*-;  decl>irement.m- 
DILAPIDATE,  va.  miner;  detruire;  laiy- 
ser  deperir;   dilapider.         DILAPIDA- 
TION,  — f-;  ruine*-;  deperissement.™- 
DILATABIL1TY,  dilatabilite*-      DILAT- 
ABLE, a.  dilatable.      DILATATION,  di- 
latation.*- To  DiLATE,va.d«/ater;  eten- 
dre ;  elargir.     vn.se  dilater;  s'etendre. 
DILATING,  dilatation*-;  extension.*- 
DILATORINESS,  lenteur*-;   procrastina- 
tion*-; faintamise.*-        DILATORY,   a. 
lent;  tardif;  dilatoire;  teniporisant. 
DILECTION,  dilcction*-;  amour.""- 
DILEMMA,  dileinme.m-     Alternative  em- 
barrassante.          [Dilettanti,  amateurs. 
DILETTANTE,  amateur   de    musique.™- 
DILIGl^NCE,    exactitude*-;    soinm-;  assi- 
duitt.*-     DILIGENT,  a.  diligent;  exact; 
assidn;  soigneiix;    attentif.         DILI- 
GENTLY, ad.  diligemment ;  exactement; 
c  uric  use  >n  ent;  attentivemcnt;  prompte- 
DILL,  anctm-;  plante.  [went. 

DILUCID,  a.  transparent ;  clair;  evident ; 
manifesto.  To  DILUCIDATE,  va.  t'clair- 
cir;  expliquer;  developpcr.      — ATION, 
eclaircisseinentm- ;  explication.*- 
DILUENT,  a.    qui   attenue;  qui  dissout. 
s.  dissolcantm-;    delayant.m-      To  DI- 
LUTE, va.  detrentper;  tremper:  delai/cr; 
tcmpi'rcr;     affaiblir.        a.    detrempe; 
trempe ;  ddaue ;  temper? ;  affaibli.  Di- 
LUTER,  dissolvant.m-   DILUTION,  action 
dcdissoudrr.,  d'ajf'aiblir.          [diluvicn. 
DILUVIAN,  a.  qui  a  rapport  au  deluge; 
DIM,  a.  qui  a  la  vuc  trouble,  nc  volt  pat 
bien.     Obscur;  blafard.    vn.off'usqucr; 
obscurcir:  renilre  obscur;  eblouir. 
DIMENSION,  — f-;  ft  endue*-;  volume.*- 
DIMINISH,    va.    diminuer;    amoindrir; 


DIM 


(  166  ) 


CIS 


r:ibatt.re;  nbntsser.  vn.  Decroitre; 
dechoir;  degenerer;  baisser.  DIMIN- 
ISHING, diminution*-;  decroisscment."1- 
DIMINISHING  LY,  ad.  avec  dcnigremcnt. 
DIMINUTION,  diminution1'-;  rabaisu-; 
discredit"1-;  degradation*-;  decroisse- 
mentm-;  dechet.m-  Contracture*' ;  re- 
trecissement.™-  DIMINUTIVE,  a.  petit; 
chetij.  s.diminutif.m-  DIMINUTIVE- 
LY, &d.d'une  manure  diminutive.  Dl- 
^MINUTIVENES.S,  petitesse  extreme.*- 

DIMISH,  a.  un  pea  obscur;  sombre. 

DIMISSORY,  a.  dimissorial.  [colon. 

DIMITY,     basin*-;     espece   de   toile    de 

DIMLY,  ad.  obscurement.  DIMNESS,  ob- 
scurcissement  de  la  •cue™-;  vue  courte. 
Defaut  de  penetration0*-;  stupidite.*- 

DIMPLE,  fossette*-;  petit  creux.  vn.  for- 
mer unefossettv.  DIMPLY,  a.  plein  de 
fossettfs.  [tiitu.  va.  etourdir. 

DIN,  bruitm-;  tapage0'-;  son  violent  et  con- 

1)1  NE,  vn.  diner;  se  mettre  a  table. 

DING,  va.  froisser;  hearter  acec  violence; 
bossuer.  DING-DONG,  son  de  cloches ; 

DINGLE,  vallonm-;  vallee.*-        [dine-don. 

DINING-ROOM,  mile  d  mangerf-;  refcc- 
toi,re.m-  DINNER,  dinf ;  diner. m-  DIN- 
NER-TIME, heure  de  diner,  da  diner. *• 

DINT,  coup.m-  Force* ;  violence1-;  pou- 
voirm-;  puissance.*-  Marque*-;  impres- 
sion*-; trace*-;  vestige.10-  va.  marquer 
enfrappant,  par  un  coup. 

DINUMERATION,  denombrement.m- 

DIOCESAN,  eceque  diocesain.m-  Dioce- 
sain.m-  DIOCESE,  diocese.10- 

DIOPTRICAL,  a.  qui  aide  d  voir  les  ob- 
Jets  eloignes;  dioptrique.  DIOPTRICS, 
dioptrique*-;  de  la  reflexion  de  la  lu- 

DIORA.MA,  — m  ;  panorama.™-       [miere. 

DIP,  va.  DIPT,  part,  tremper;  plonger. 
Mouiller.  Engager;  hi/pothequer.  vn. 
Enfoncer.  Parcourir  legerement.  s. 

DIPHTHONG,  diphtongue.*-       [plongee.*- 

DIPLOMA,  diplome.m-  DIPLOMACY,  em- 
ploi,  pratique  d'un  ainbassadeur. 
DIPLOMATIC,  a.  diplomatique.  DIPLO- 
MATIST, ambassadeur;  charge  d'af- 
faires. [DIPT,  part.  v.  to  Dip,  tremper. 

DlPPER,plongeur.m-   DIPPING, plongee.*- 

DfPTOTE,  nom  qui  n'a  que  2  cas.m- 

DIRE,  a.  terrible;  ajfreur;  cruel. 

DIRECT,  a.  direct ;  droit ;  clair ;  ouvert. 
va.  diriger;  ordonner;  regler;  rectifier; 
rapporter  ;  conduire  ;  gouvarner. 
Dresser;  porter.  Montrer;  enseigner; 
instruire,  Adresser  une  lettre.  Fairc 


route;  fairs  voile  vers.  DIRECTING, 
Direction,  direction*-;  ordrem-;  instruc- 
tiou*-;  boussole.*-  Adresse  d'une  lettre.*- 
WOKD,  reclame.*-  DIRECTIVE,  a. 
directeur™-;  qui  dirige;  directrice.*- 
DIRECTLY,  ad.  directement ;  droit;  en 
droite  ligne  ;  expressement;  claire- 
ment ;  immediatcment.  DIRECTNESS, 
droiture*-;  rectitude.*-  DIRECTOR,  di- 
recteurm-;  chefm-;  guide™-;  mtritre.™- 
DIRECTORY,  liturgie;  for mule  presby- 
tericnne  or  protestante.*-  Directoire.m- 
DIRECTRIX,  directrice.1- 
DIREFUL,  a.  terrible;  affreux.  DIRE- 
NESS,  horreur*-;  qualite  qui  rend  af- 
Jreux*-;  fpoucante.*-  [sac.m- 

DIREPTION,    pillage10-;    saccagementm  ; 
DIRGE,  chant funebre™-;  obitm-;  service.*- 
DIRK,  sorte  depoignard;  dague.*- 
DIRT,  boae*-;  bourbc*-;  fange*-;  ordure* ; 
salcte  *•;       vilenie*-;  bassesse.*-     va.  ta- 
cher;  souiller;  crotter.      DIRTILY,  ad. 
salement  ;     vilainement ;     bassement ; 
sordidement ;  malproprement. 
DIRTINESS,  salete*-;   ordure*-;    vilenic*-; 
bassesse*-;  Idchete.1-      DIRTY,  a.  crott6; 
fangtux;    boueux;    sale;    souille ;  vi- 
lain.     Bas;  lache;  sordide;  lionteux ; 
indigne.     va.  salir;  crotter. 
DISABILITY,  incapacity-;  imjnrissance.*- 
To    DISABLE,    va.    rendre    incapable. 
Rubier  un  bien.      Desemparer,  desa- 
greer  un  vaisseau.      DisXsLED,  a.  im- 
potent; perclus  de  ses  membres. 
DISABUSE,  va.  desabuser;  detromper. 
DISACCUSTOM,  va.  desaccoutumer. 
DISADVANTAGE,  desavantage01-;  perte'-; 
prejudice"*-;    dommage™-;   tort.m-      va. 
prejudicivr;   nuire ;  faire   tort;   d£sa- 
vantager.     DISADVANTAGEOUS,  Disad- 
vantageable,  z.dtsavantageux;  prejadi- 
ciable;  de favorable;  dommageable.  Dis- 
ADVANTAGEOUSLY,  ad.  desavantageuse- 
incnt ;  avec  desavantage. 
DIS AFFECT,  va.  indisposer;  aliener;  me- 
contcnter;    condamner;    desapprouver. 
DISAFFECTED,  a.   mecontent;    malin- 
tentionne.  — TEDLY,  ad.  sans  affect  ion; 
sans  attachement.    DISAFFECTEDNESS, 
qualite  d'etre  sans  affection,  sans  at- 
tachement.      DISAFFECTION,  indispo- 
sition*-;    mauvaise  intention;    mecon- 
tenteme?itm-;  disaffection.*- 
DISAFFIRMANCE,  negation?- 
DISAGREE,  vn.  disconvenir;  ne  pas  s'ac- 
corder;    differer;    etre   en   opposition. 


DIS 


(  167  ) 


DIS 


DISAGREE  ABLE,  a.  contrnirc;  oppose. 
Desuyreable ;  depluisant;  i/>aussade; 
laid.  — NESS,  disconveniincc1-;  contra- 
riete*-;  opposition.*-  Dvsagrement*-; 
qualitt  desagreableJ-  DISAGREEABLY, 
ad.  desagreableinent ;  maussadement. 
DISAGREED,  a.  brouille.  DISAGREE- 
ING, Disagreement,  difference'-;  discon- 
venance*-;  discordt!-;  contrariete*-;  mau- 
vuise  intelligence;  brouillerie.*- 
DISALLOW,  va.  desapprouver ;  bl&mer; 
condamner.  vn.  def entire;  denier. 
DISALLOW  ABLE,  a.  illicite.  DISALLOW- 
ANCE, defense?-;  prohibit  urn.1- 
D1SANCHOR,  va.  lever  I'ancre ;  desancrer. 
DISANIMATE,  va.  6ter  la  vie;  pricer  de 
la  vie;  decourager;  abattre.  DISANI- 
MATION,  jirivation  de,  perte  de  la  vie.*- 
DISANNUL,  \&.annuler;  abolir;  abroger; 
revoquer.  [s'evanouir;  s'en  alter. 

DISAPPE'AR,  vn.  disparaitre;  s'eclipser; 
DISAPPO'INT,  va.  frustrer ;  trompcr ; 
Jaire  echouer  ;  deranger ;  miner  ;  de- 
concerter.  — MEXT,  attente  trompee; 
contre-tetnpsm-;  traverse*-;  maacaise 
reussitff-;  inconvenient*- ;  derange- 
tnentm-;  deconcertement.m-  Manque- 
inent  de  paroltm-;  desai)j)ointement.m- 
DISAPPROBATION,  condamnation{- ; 
censure*-;  bld>nem-;  improbation*-;  des- 
a2)probation.f-  To  DISAPPROVE,  va. 
desapprouver  ;  condamner;  censurer  ; 
blamer;  improuver.  [apaiscr. 

DISARM,  va.  dt'sanner;  6ter  les   urmes ; 
DISARRAY,  desordrem-;  confusion.*-     va. 

dtshabiller;  mettre  en  dtsordre. 
DISASTER,    dtsordrem;  malheur*-;   in- 
fortunc* ;  accident  fdcheuxm-;  rcversm  ; 
deconvenuc.*-     va.  ({ffiiger;  porter  mal- 
heur.       DISASTROUS,    a.    dtsastrenx ; 
malheureux  ;  fatal ;  funeslc;  culami- 
teux ;  fdcheux.    — LY,  ad.  mal/icureuse- 
DISA'UTHORISE,  va.  decreditcr.    [ment. 
DISAVO'UCH,    DISAVOW,  va.  desavouer ; 
desapprouver;  nier.    DISAVOWAL,  Dis- 
av6wment,  desaveu.m- 
DISBAND,  va.    licencier;  congeditr;  de- 
bander,     vn.  se  retirer  du  service;  sf 
separer;  se  runtpre*       — IXG,  debande- 
D1SBARK,  va.  and  n.  dtbarquer.   [inent.™- 
DISBELI'EF,  doutem-;  defiance* ;  manque 
defoi.m-      To  DISBELI'EVE,  va.  ne  pas 
croire ;  regarder  coinmefaux;  decroire. 
DISBELIEVER,  incredule.m-  [siege. 

DISBENCH,  va.  chaster  d'un  bane,  d'un 
DISBRANCH,  va.  ebrancher;  elayuer. 


DISBURDEN,  va.  dechargcr;  allegcr. 
DISBLRSE,  \a.debourscr;  dtpcnxer.   DIS- 
BURSEMENT,   dcboursemt'ut10-;    tnisv* ; 
depensc*-;  frais.™-     DISBURSER,   celui 
gut  debourse;  payeur.m- 
DISCANDY,  vn.  sefondre;  se  dissoudre. 
DISCARD,  va.  ecarter.     Demettre;  con- 

gedicr;  casser;  rencoi/er;  chusser. 
DISCARNATE,  a.  decharne;  sans  chair. 
DISCASE,  va.  deshabiller;  depouillcr. 
DISCERN,  va.  discerner;  aperccioir;  de- 
couvrir;  juger;  distinguer.  vn.  J'airt 
la  difference.  DISCERNER,  qid  dis- 
cerne ;  quijuge;  qui  distingue.  DIS- 
CERNIBLE, a.  visible;  sensible;  facile  d 
discerner ;  aise  a  voir  ;  discernable. 
DISCERNIBLENESS,  disccrnement. m- 
DISCERNIBLY,  ad.  visiblcment ;  sen- 
iibleinent.  DISCERNING,  discerne- 
ment.  a.  eclaire ;  clairvoyant ;  judi- 
cieux.  DISCERNINGLY,  ad.  judicieuse- 
ment.  DISCERNMENT,  discernement™-; 
jugementm-;  penetration*-;  gout.m- 
DISCERP,  va.  decktrer;  mettre  en  pieces; 
depecer.  — TIBLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre 
depece,  separe.  DiscEHPTioN,d«?c7iirc- 
mnntm  ;  dii-ision(-;  depecement.m- 
DISCHARGE,  dfchargc*- ;  exemption1. 
ajfranchissementm-;  delivrance*-;  elar- 
gissejnentm-;absolutionf-;  justification*-; 
quittance*-;  acquit™-;  recum-;  ecacaa- 
tion*-;  desenr6tcinent.m-  Exec-uti&n.* 
va.  decharger;  debarrasser;  mettre  d 
Vaise.  Acquitter  une  dette.  Payer  mi 
creancier.  Absoudre;  dispenser;  ex- 
anpter ;  elargir ;  mettre  en  libcrtt. 
Desanncr;  congedier  I'equipagc  d'un 
vaisseau.  Fa  ire  executer;  retuplir. 
Lacker;  decochcr ;  laisser  Kchapper. 
vn.  se  dtcharger ;  fondre.  DIS- 
CHARGER, de  char  g  cur. m-  DISCHARG- 
ING, debarque,mentm-:  of  ballast,  deles- 
tagem-;  debardage.m- 
DISCIND,  va.  diviser;  mettre  en  pieces. 
DISCIPLE,  — m-;  elevem-;  ecolierm ;  sec- 
tateurm ;  auditeur.m-  DISCIPLESHIP, 
etatm-,  condition  de  disciple.*-  Disci- 
PLINABLE,  a.  disciplinable ;  docile. 
DISCIPLINABLENESS,  docilite.*-  Dis- 
CIPLINAKIAN,  a.  de  discipline,  s  jju- 
ritain"'-;  presbyt.erien.m-  DISCIPLI- 
NARY, qui  co/tccrna  la  discipline,  V edu- 
cation. DISCIPLINE,  discipline*-;  or- 
drem-;  regie*-;  conduite.*-  Institution*-; 
instruction* ;  education.1-  Art*-;  sci- 
ence.* Clidtiinentm-;  correction.1  va 


DIS  ( 

rtiscipliner;  Clever;  eduquer;  instruire; 
dresser;  former;  regler;  gouverner. 
Banner  la  discipline. 

DISCLA'M,  va.  dtsavouer  ;  r  en  oncer  a; 
rcnier.  DISCLAIMER,  qui  desavoue; 
qui  rente.  DISCLAIMING,  desaveu™-; 
renonciation*-;  renoncement.m- 

DISCLOSE,  va.  decouvrir ;  reveler;  de- 
clarer ;  deceler.  Faire  eclore.  vn. 
bonrgeonner.  DISCLOSER,  revelateur; 
divulgateur.  DISCLOSURE,  decouverte*- ; 
declaration* ' ;  recelation.1- 

DISCOLORATION,  cliangement  de  cou- 
leur.m-  To  DISCOLOUR,  va.  alterer  la 
couleur;  decolorer;  ternir ;  di-fcindre. 

DISCOMFIT,  va.  dffuire;  tailler  en 
pieces;  deconjire.  DISCOMFITURE,  de- 
J'aitr*-;  decoitjiture*-;  deroute.* 

DISCOMFORT,  fiction*-;  chagrin*-;  de- 
solation*; deconfurt.™-  va.  ajfliger; 
chagrincr ;  abattre;  desoler ;  decon- 
forter.  DISCOM  PORTABLE,  a.  inconso- 
lable; ajfiiijednt.  Mai  a  son  tiisc. 

DISCOMMEND,  va  bJdiner;  condamncr ; 
desapj>rourer.  DISCOMMENDABLE,  a. 
bldmablc;  conda tunable.  DISCOMMEN- 
DATION, bldmem-;  censure*- ;  honttf-;  op- 
probrem-;  rcjiroche.m-  DISCOMMENDER, 
censcnrm-;  qui  blame;  critique."*- 

DISCOMMODE,  va.  inconnnode.r;  nioles- 
ter;  importunir.  — DIOUS,  a.  incom- 
mode; a  charge;  importun.  DISCOM- 
MODITY, incommodite*-;  inconvenient,™- 

DISCOMPOSE,  va.  deranger;  niettre  en 
desordre;  troubler;  faire  de  lapeine; 
decomposer  ;  deconcerter  ;  dt'placcr  ; 
congtdier.  DISCOMPOSURE,  desordrem-; 
derangement01-;  trouble™-;  emotion*-;  in- 
quittude.*-  [derangcr;  decomposer. 

DISCONCERT,  va.  deconcerter;  troubler; 

DISC9NFORMITY,  dinconvctiance.'- 

DISCONSOLATE,  a.  desole ;  offiige;  in- 
consolable; abattu.  DISCONSOLATELY, 
ad.  d'unc  waniere  inconsolable. 

DISCONTENT,  •mecontcntement™-;  tris- 
tessc{ ;  {ijfliction.*-  Un  mfcontent.  a. 
mecontent.  va.  inecontenter;  chagri- 
ncr; inquieter.  DISCONTENTED,  me- 
content; chagrin.  DISCONTENTEDLY, 
ad.  avcc  chagrin;  avcc  ennui;  avic 
peine.  DISCONTENTEDNESS,  Discon- 
tentment, niecontentemcnt.10- 

DISCONTINUANCE,  discontinuation*- ; 
cessation1-;  inter  nij>t  ion*-;  reldcJic.m- 
DISCONTINUATION,  separation*-;  divi- 
sion*;  desunion  de  parlies*-;  disconti- 


18  )  DIS 

nuation.*-  To  DISCONTINUE,  vn.  dis- 
continucr;  inter ronipre;  diviser;  sepa- 
rcr.  vn.  cesser;  se  diviser;  se  svparer. 
DISCONTINUING,  discontinuation*-;  in- 
tcrriiptiun.*-  DISCONTINUITY,  di-s- 
union*-;  division  de  parties*-;  dement- 
brement.m-  [congruite.*- 

DISCONVENIENCE,  disconvenancc*- ;  in- 

DISCORD,  discorde*;  disunion*-;  diff'e- 
rcndm-;  dissension*;  viesintclligence*-; 
division*-;  brouillerie.*-  Defaut  d'ac- 
cordm-;  dissonance.*-  vn.  discorder; 
riStre  pas  d'accord.  DISCORDANCE, 
Disc6rdancy,  discorde;  disunion.*-  DIS- 
CORDANT, Disc6rding,  a.  discordant; 
qui  n'esl  pas  d'accord.  Contraire;  op- 
]Jose ;  incompatible ;  inconsequent. 
DISCORDANTLY,  ad.  par  contradiction; 
d'ltne  maniere  discordante. 

DISCOUNT,  escomptcm-;  rabais™-;  d#- 
compte.m-  va.  escompter;  deduire;  ra- 
battre ;  decompter. 

DISCO'UNTENANCE,  va.  decourager;  rc- 
froidir;  cmpecher;  decontenancer;  de- 
concerter;  confondre.  s.  froideur* ; 
mauvais  accueil.  DISCO'UNTENANCBR, 
celui  qui  dfcourage. 

DISCO'URAGE,  va.  decourager;  intimi- 
der;  rebuter;  abattre;  deconforter; 
constcrner.  DISCO'URAGEMENT,  dt- 
couragementm-;  ajfaiblissement  de  cou- 
ragem-;  abattement.m-  Obstacle™-;  dif- 
ficulte*-;  cause  de  decouragcmentJ- 
DISCO'URAGER,  celui  qui  decouragc. 

DISCO'URSE,  discours™ •;  propos™-;  con- 
versation*-; parole*-;  entretienm ;  rai- 
sonnementm-;  trait6.m-  vn.  discourir; 
convener;  parler;  s'entretenir  ensem- 
ble; communiquer.  va.debattre;  trai- 
ter.  DISCO'URSER,  discoureur™-;  dis- 
sertaleur.™-  DISCO'URSIVE,  a.  dia- 
logue; ducursif;  raisonnant. 

DISCO'URTEOUS,  a.  desobligeant ;  in- 
civil;  discourtois.  DISCO'URTEOUSLY, 
ad.  incivilement,  impoliment.  Dis- 
CO'URTESY,  incivilite*-;  injure.*- 

DISCOVER,  va.  decouvrir;  man  If  ester  ; 
declarer;  reveler;  faire  connaitre;  de- 
voiler;  denover.  Trouver.  DISCO- 
VERABLE, qu'onpeutdeco uvrir;  visible; 
sensible.  DISCOVERER,  celui  qui  de- 
couvrc;  qui  va  a  la  decouvertc;  espionm-; 
delateiir™-;  denonciateur.10-  DISCO- 
VERY, decouverte;  divulgation.*- 

DISCREDIT,  deshonneurm-;  hontc*-;  op- 
probrem-;  ignominie*-;Jietrissure*-;  dit- 


DIS 


crtditm-;  infamie*  \a..decrediter;  dis- 
honorer; perdre  de  reputation;  dif- 
faincr;  disg racier. 

DISCRE'ET,  a.  discret;  prudent;  circons- 
pect ;  retenu;  avise ;  sage;  inodere. 
DISCRE'ETLY,  ad.  d iscr element ;  pru- 
demment ;  avec  circonspection  ;  sage- 
incut  ;  considerement.  DISCRE'ET- 
NESS,  discretion.* 

DISCREPANCE,  — CT,  difference*-;  oppo- 
sition*-; discanvenancc.*-  DISCREPANT, 
different;  contraire;  oppose. 

DISCRETE,  a.  discret,  disjunct  if.  DIS- 
CRETION, discretion* ;  prudence*-;  cir- 
conspcctian* ;  retenue* ;  cojuluite  sage  et 
discrete1-;  consideration* ;  discerne- 
ment.m  Volonte*-;  merci.*-  DISCRE- 
TIONARY, illimite ;  a  discretion. 

DISCRIMINABLE,  a.  distingue  par  des 
marques  exterieures.  To  DISCRIMI- 
NATE, va.  distmguer;  separer.  Dis- 
CRiyiiyA.L-ioy,distitictiont-;  difference.*- 
DISCRIMINATIVE,  a.  distinctif;  carac- 
teristique ;  discernant ;  intelligent. 

DISCUMBER,  va.  degager ;  debarrasser. 

DISCURSIVE,  a.  errant;  vagabond;  qui 
va  fa  et  1&.  De  ruisonnement ;  dis- 
cu rsif.  D i sc u RS I v E LY,  ad .  pa r  vo ie  de 
raisonneiiient.  DISCURSORY,  a.  argu- 
inentant ;  raisonnant. 

DISCUSS,  va.  discuter;  examiner;  agitcr; 
ballotter;  drbdttre.  Dissiper;  dis- 
toudre.  DISCUSSER,  celui  qui  discufe. 
DISCUSSION, — *•;  examcnm-;  recherche* •; 
disquisition*;  debat.m-  DISCUSSIVE, 
Disciitient,  a.  resolutif;  qui  dissout; 
qui  resout ;  discussif ;  dissoltant. 

DISDA'IN,  di'dain;  m?pris.m-  va.  dtdai- 
gncr;  iiitpriser.  — wii,&.dtdaigneux; 
iitKprisatit;  contetnpteur ;  hautain. 
— FULLY,  ad.  dtdaigneusanent ;  avec 
inepris.  — FULNESS,  dedainm;  mtpi-is"'; 
hauteur"';  litimeitr  dedaigneuse"-;  mor- 
gue.1- — ING,  dedainm-;  ui-rpris.a- 

DISE'ASE,  maladm*-;  indisposition*-; 
malm-;  injirmite.*-  Avalurc  d'uiseau.*- 
\&.rendre  inalade;  incommodcr ;  J'aire 
dumal;  caiisrr  de  la  doulcur.  Dis- 
B'ASEDNESS,  maladie;  mul. 

DISEMBARK,  va.  debarquer;  aborder; 
prendre  tirrc.  <l>iitttr  quelque  entre- 
prise.  — ING,  debarqucmint.m- 

DISEMBI'iTER,  va.  udoucir ;  6ter  I'amer- 

DISEM BODIED,  a.  sans  corps.         [tume. 

DISEMBOGUE,  va.  dvcharger;  se  dechar- 
ger;  se  Jeter.  — ING,  debouquemeiit.m- 


19  )  DIS 

DISEMBRO'lL,  v&.debrouiller. 

DISENABLE,  va.  rend  re  incapable. 

DISENCHANT,      desensorceler ; 

chanter.  DISENCHANTING,  desenchart- 
tementm-;  desensorcellement.m- 

DISENCUMBER,  va.  degager;  debarras- 
ser. DISENCUMBRANCE,  degagcinent ; 
debarrassement.m- 

DISENGAGE,  va.  degager;  debarrasser; 
tirer  d' inquietude;  detacher.  vn.  se 
degager;  se  debarrasser;  se  detacher. 
DISENGAGED,  a.  vaquant;  qui  n'est 
point  occupe;  libre.  — NESS,  Disengage- 
ment, degagcmentm-;  detachement.m- 

VISEXTASGLEsa.  debarrasser ;degager; 
detacher.  Debrouiller;  demeler.  DIS- 
ENTANGLING, descnlaccment  "'•;  de- 
brouilleinent.m'  [tirer  de  I'csclaeage. 

DISENTHRAL,  va.  mettre  en  liberty  ;  re- 

DISENTHRONE,  va.  detroner;  deposer. 

DISENTRA.NCE,  va.  tirer  de  I'assoupisse- 
ment,  de  la  Itthargie ;  J'aire  retenir. 

DISESPOUSE,  va.  deinarier;  dicorcer. 

DISESTEEM,  mesestime*-;  mepris.m-  va. 
Mtsestimer;  me}) riser. 

DISFAVOUR,  disgrace*-;  defaveur*-;  de- 
plaisirm-;  laiJf.ur*-;  diff'ormite.*-  va. 
disgracier. 

DISFIGURATION,  difformite*-  To  DIS- 
FIGURE, va.  dejigarcr;  enlaidir;  nn- 
drediffbrme;  defornier.  — MENT,  </i- 
laidissoncnt"1-;  differ ni ite,*- 

DISFRANCHISE,  va.  dter  la  franchise, 
les  privileges.  DISKKANCHI.SEMENT, 
privation  de  franc/list^-,  i!e  privileges. 

DISFURNISH,  va.  priver ;  dtpouillcr  de. 

DISGARNISH,va.r/e^«r?»ir;  depouillerde. 

DISGLORIFY,va.^s;«onorcr;  trailer  in- 
(lif/nciin  nt.  (biller.  Se  decharger. 

DISGOliGE,  va.  degorgcr;   voinir;  deijo- 

DISGRACE,  deshonneur™-;  honte*-;  op- 
probrem-;  infamie1-;  avilisscinentm-;  af- 
f>-ontm-;  note  d'iiifamic."-  Disgrace*-; 
defaveur*;  Jtetrisstire.*-  va.  desliono- 
rer ;  diff'amer ;  J'aire  honte;  acilir  ; 
noircir.  Disgracier.  DISGRACEFUL, 
honteux;  ignonunieiix;  des/tuiwrable ; 
infainant;  avilissant.  — FULLY,  ad. 
huntciisement ;  avec  honte.  DISGKACE- 
FULNES8,  ujnominic"-;  infamit1-;  ojtjiro- 
brem-;  hontc.*-  DISGIIAC-KU,  i/ui  dislio- 
nore.  DISGHACIOUS,  a.  desubligrant. 

DISGUISE,  deguisontnt "'  ;  marque"-; 
apparcnce*;  hyjwcrisie*;  prt't«\rtcm-; 
couleur* ;  voile™-;  Jeinle*-;  dissimula- 
tion.*- vd.Dtguiser;  tracestir;  masquer; 


DIS 


(  170  } 


DIS 


defigurer.  Feindre;  dissimuler;  ca- 
cher.  — MENT,  deguisementm-;  traves- 
tissement.m-  — Eii,quideguise,travestit. 

DISGUST,  degout™-;  aversion*-;  ennui.m- 
va.  degouter ;  causer  de  I'aversion ;  de- 
plalre.  DISGUSTFUL,  degoiitant. 

DISH,  plat.m-  Ecuclle1-;  tasse.f-  — BUT- 
TER, beurrefrais.  —CLOUT,  torchon.m- 
DISH-WASH, — vf&terjavured'tcuelles.1- 
CHAFING-DISH,  rechaud.10-  To  DISH, 
va.  mettre,  servir  dans  un  plat ;  dres- 
ser. —  OUT,  va.  atinter.  —  UP,  a- 
tourner ;  mettre  en  plat, 

DISHABl'LLE,  a.  deshabille;  en  neglige. 
s.  manteau  de  litm-;  robe  de  chambre.(- 

DISHARMONY,  defaut  d'harmonie."- 

DISHEARTEN,  va.  decourager ;  abattre; 

DISHKRIT,  va.  dtsheriter.       [intimider. 

DISHKVEL.va.  echeveler;  dechevcler. 

DISHONEST,  a.  deshonntte;  malhon- 
nSte;  sans  probite ;  de  mauvaise  foi ; 
infdwc;  honteux;  laid;  reprochable. 
DISHONESTY,  malhonnetete*-;  fripon- 
nerit*-;  drshonn6tete{-;  incontinence. f- 

DISHONOUR,  deshonneurm-;  honte*-;  ig- 
nominie* ;  ajfront**';  iiifamie*';  oppro- 
brem-;  Jtetrissure*-  va.  deshonorer  ; 
Jlttrir;  couvrir  de  honte.  DISHONOUR- 
ABLE, a.  dishonorable;  ignominieux  ; 
honteux.  DISHONOURABLY,  ad.  mal- 
honneteinent ;  en  nialhonnete  hornme ; 
vilalnement ;  ig?toininieusement. 

DISHUMOUR,  mauvaise  humeur;  dispo- 
sition acaridt,re.(-  [rioration.*- 

DISIMPROVEMENT,    decadence1-;    dete- 

DISINCARCERATE,  va.  desemprisonner; 
fuire  sortir  de  prison;  liberer. 

DISINCLINATION,  degout™-;  eloigne- 
mentm';  indifference  sans  aversion  mar- 
quee. To  DISINCLINE,  va.  donner  du 
degout ;  inspirer  de  I'eloignement ;  de- 
gouter;  detac/ter;  indisposer.  [unir. 

DISINCORPORATE,    va.   separer ;    des- 

DISINGENU1TY,  mauvaise  foi;  arti- 
Jicem-;  dissimulation*-;  manque  de  sin- 
cerite.m-  DISINGENUOUS,  a.  artifi- 
cicux ;  dissimule ;  de  mauvaise  foi;  qui 
manque  de  sincerity.  DISINGENU- 
OUSLY, ad.  d'une  inaniere  artificieuse ; 
avec  dissimulation  ;  avec  faussete. 
DISINGENUOUSNESS,  mauvaise  foi. 

DISINTER,  va.  dtterrer ;  exhumer. 

DISINTERESTEDNESS,  s.  desinteresse- 
ment.m-  DISINTERESI',  dommagem-; 
desint,eressement.m-  DISINTERESTED, 
desinteresse ;  impartial.  DISINXE- 


RESTEULY,  avec  desinteressemtnt ;  im- 
partialement ;  sans  passion. 

DISINVITE,  va.  deprier;  contremander. 

DISJO'IN,  va.  dejoindre;  separer;  desunir. 
To  DISJOINT,  va.  demetlre ;  disloquer; 
deboiter;  luxer;  se  separer.  Demem- 
brer;  decouper;  morceler.  a.  disloqut. 
Disjointed  words,  paroles  decousues. 

DISJ  UNCTION,(/isyo7iC<io?»f;  separation*-; 
disunion*-;  division.*-  DISJUNCTIVE, 
incompatible;  incapable  d' union,  s. 
disjonctif.m-  DISJUNCTIVELY,  ad.  K- 
parement ;  Apart;  dans  un  sens  dis- 

DISK,  disque.™-  [jonctif.™ 

DISKINDNESS,  manque  de  bienveil- 
lancem-;  mauvaise  intention  ;  mauvais 
office;  tortm-;  prejudice.10- 

DISLIKE,  degoutm-;  repugnance*-;  aver- 
sion1'-; improbationJ-  v&.desapprouver; 
improuver;  bldnier ;  ne  point  aimer. 
DISLIKEFUL,  a.  degoiite';  indisposi. 
DISLIKENESS,  difference*-;  dissem- 
blance.1- DISLIKER,  desapprobateurm-; 
censeur.m-  DISLIKING,  degotit.™- 

DISLIMB,  va.  demembrer ;  arracher  let 
membres;  diviser;  decouper. 

DISLOCATE,  va.  deplacer;  disloquer;  de- 
mettre;  luxer.  DISLOCATION,  deplace- 
mentm-;  dislocation1-;  luxation.*- 

DISLODGE,  va.  mettre  dehors ;  tirer 
d'une  place;  chasser;  faire  deloger  : 
a  camp,  decamper :  a  stag,  lancer  un 
cerf.  vn.  deloger;  changer  de  demcure; 
deboucher;  demenager. 

DISLOYAL,  a.  delo^al;  inftdele;  traitre; 
perjide.  DISLOYALLY,  ad.  injidele- 
ment ;  perjidement, ;  in  traitre ;  de- 
loyalement.  DISLOYALTY,  deloyaute* ; 
infidelite*-;  perjidie.(- 

DISMAL,  a.  fatal;  funeste;  sinistre; 
horrible;  ajff'reux ;  terrible.  Have  $ 
pale;  defait.  s.  croque-mort.  — LY, 
ad.  tristement ;  funcstemcnt ;  horrible- 
mcnt ;  ajfreusement.  DISMALNESS, 
horreur*-;  melancolic1-;  tristesse.*- 

DISMANTLE,  va.  priver,  depouiller  de. 
Demanteler  une  ville.  Degarnir  un 
vaisseuu;  le  defuner.  DISMANTLING, 
degreementm-;  degreage.m- 

DIS  Al  ASK,  va.  de  masquer;  de  cotter. 

DISMASTED,  a.  dentate;  desempare. 

DISMAY,  (pouvantt?-;  pear*-;  decourage- 
ment.m-  va.  epouvanter;  intimider; 
deconcerter;  decourager ;  deconforter; 
consterner.  DiSMAYEDNE 
abattement10-;  decoiiru(jeinent.m- 


DIS 


(  171  ) 


DIS 


DISMEMBER,  va.  demembrer;  mettre  en 
pieces;  dtchirer;  diviser;  separer. 

DISMISS,  va.  renvoycr;  congedier;  depo- 
ser;  destituer;  deinettre;  casser;  repu- 
dier.  DISMISSION,  renvoi™-;  conge™-; 
demission*-;  privation  d'un  emploi.*- 

DISMO'UNT,  va.desar  Conner.  Demonter 
un  canon,  vn.  Descendre  de  cheval. 

DENATURALIZE,  va.  faire  perdre  le 
droit  de  naturalite ;  denaturaliser. 

DISOBEDIENCE,  desobeissance.*-  DIS- 
OBEDIENT, a.  desobeissant;  refrac- 
talre.  DisoBEDiENTLYt  ad.  avec  des- 
obeissance.  To  DISOBEY,  va.  dtsobeir. 
DISOBEYING,  desobetssatice.*- 

DISOBLIGATION,  deplaisir™-;  mauvais 
ojffl.ce;  action  desobligeante.  To  DIS- 
OBLIGE, va.  desobliger;  desservir;  de- 
plalre  d.  DISOBLIGING,  a.  desoblige- 
ant;  disgracleux,  deplaisant.  DISO- 
BLIGINGLY, ad.  dtsobllgeamment 
ffunf  maniere  desobligeante.  Diso 
BLIGINGNESS,  maniercs  di-sobligeante 
pl.f-;  incomplaisance*-;  desobligeance.{- 

DISORDER,  di-sordrem-;  derangement™- 
renverse>ncntm-;  confusion*-;  tn.rnultem' 
trouble™-;  egarementd'espritm-;  abns.u 
Degdtm-;  pillage.™-  Indisposition*- 
maladie.f-  vn.  deranger;  confondre 
mettre  en  desordrc;  brouiller;  desor 
donner.  Incommodcr;  rendre  malade 
Troubler;  mettre  la  confusion  dans 
DISORDERED,  a.  deregle;  desordonnt 
en  desordre;  en  confusion;  malade 
indispos^.  DISORDERLY,  a.  confus 
sans ordre ;  en  desordre;  en  confusion 
desordonne.  Vicictix ;  deregle; 
bauche;  intemperant.  ad.  sans  ordre 
tans  regie;  confinement;  en  desordre 
indistinctement.  DISORDINATE,  des- 
ordonne ;  dereglv;  derange.  — LY,  ad. 
dtsordonnemcnt ;  dereglement. 

DISORIENTATED,  a.  desoriente. 

DISOWN,va.  desavouer;  renter;  renoncer 
A.  DISOWNING,  desaveu.m- 

DISPARAGE,  vz.inal  assortir;  mesaUier. 
Depriscr;  avilir;  dishonor cr;  decricr; 
mepriser.  DISPARAGEMENT,  mesal- 
liance^; assort imcnt  disproportionne ; 
honte1-;  deskonneur10-;  tortm-;  avilisse- 
ment.m-  DISPARAGER,  qui  deshonorc; 
qui  traite  indigntment. 

DISPARITY,  disparite1-;  inegalitt1-; 
disproportion*-;  difference*-;  disscm- 
blance.*-  [qui  Venfermait. 

DISPARK,  va.  ouvrir  un  pare;  6ter  ce 


DISPART,  mire.*-  va.  diviscr;  partager. 
Ajuster  une  pinnule  d  un  canon. 

DISPASSION,  exemption  de  passion*-; 
calinc^-^mperturbabiUte.*-  DISPASSIO- 
NATE, pose;  de  sangfroid;  satis  passion. 
— ATELY,  ad.  imperturbablement. 

DISPATCH,  depeche*-;  promptitude.*- 

DISPEL,  va.  chasser;  dissipcr;  disperser. 

DISPEND,  va.  di-penser;  consumer. 

DISPENSABLE,  a.  dont  on  peut  dispen- 
ser. DISPENSARY,  pharmacie*-;  dis- 
pensaire.m-  DISPENSATION,  dispen- 
sution*-;  distribution.*-  Dispense*-;  ex- 
emption.*- DISPENSATOR,  dispensa- 
teurm-;  distributeur.m-  — TORY,  phar- 
macopee*' ;  dispensairc.m-  DISPENSE, 
dispense*-;  exemption.*-  va.  dispenser; 
distribuer;  donner;  adminlstrer :  with, 
exempter;  excuser.  Se  dispenser. 

DISPEOPLE,  va.  depeupler ;  desoler ; 
priverd' habitants.  DISPE'OPLER,  qui 
depeuple;  quidesole;  destructeur.m- 

DISPERGE,  va.  asperger;  arroser. 

DISPERSE,  va.  disperser;  repandre;  dis- 
siper ;  semer  cd  et  Id;  debander.  Dis- 
PERSEDLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  eparse; 
cd  et  Id;  stparemcnt.  DISPERSED- 
NESS,  Dispersing,  dispersion.*-  DIS- 
PERSER, qui  disperse,  repand,  seme; 
serneiir.m-  DISPERSION,  dispersion.*- 

DISPIRIT,  va.  decourager ;  intimidcr; 
abattre;  rebutcr.  — EDNESS,  manque 
de  vigueur,  de  vivacite,  dc  courage.™- 

DISPLACE,  va.  depltrcrr ;  6ter  de  sa 
place;  demettre  d'un  cmploi;  debus- 
quer;  deranger.  DisPLicENCY,  im- 
politesse*-;  deplaisir™-;  mauvais  office; 
degoutm-;  incivilite*-;  mecontentement.m- 
DISPLACING,  deplaccment.m- 

DISPLANT,  va.  dfplanter;  arracher  une 
plnnte;  tirer  du  lieu  de  sa  demenre; 
cxtirper.  — ATION,  extirpation  d'une 
plant e,  d'une  race,  d'un  peuplc.*- 

DISPLAY,  developpemcnt™-;  montre'-; 
etalage™-;  dtployement.™-  va.  deploycr; 
etendre;  deplier ;  decclopper ;  etnler; 
montrer;  expliquer;  exposcr ;  decou- 
vrir;  declarer;  manif ester. 

DISPLE'ASANT,  a.  deplaisant;  desagrt- 
able;  disgracieux.  To  DISPLEASE,  de- 
plaire;  mecontcnter;  fdchcr;  degouter. 
part.  —ED,  offense;  mecontcnt;choque. 
DISPLE'ASURE,  deplaisir™-;  chagrin"-; 
peine1-;  tnecontentement™-;  indigna- 
tion*;  disgidce.*-  va.  deplairc. 

DISPLODE,  va.  disperser  avcc  grand 
12 


DIS 


(  172  ) 


DIS 


Iruit;  pousstr;  faire  sortir  avec  fra- 
cas. DirfPLosioN,  explosion.*- 
DISPORT,  passetempsm-;  amusement  m-; 
divertissement™  ;  recreation.*-  va.  se 
divertir ;  s'amuser;  passer  le  temps. 
DISPOSAL,  disposition*-;  puissance  *•; 
pouvoir"'-;  maniement m- ;  dispensa- 
tion*-; commandement.m-  DISPOSE, 
disposition*-;  puissance*-;  dispensation.*- 
va.  disposer;  preparer;  placer;  ordon- 
ner;  arranger;  ajuster;  regler;  deter- 
miner; decider;  incliner;  porter :  of, 
disposer  de ;  se  servir  de ;  donner;  em- 
ployer ;  mettre.  vn.  regler.  DISPOSER, 
dispensateurm-;  arbitre.m-  DISPOSI- 
TION, disposition1-;  ordre™-;  arrange- 
mentm-;  conformation.*-  Talcnlm-;  ap- 
titude*-} curact6rc.m-  Sentiments."1- 
Desscin10-;  resolution*-;  mouvement.m- 
Habitude  du  corps*-;  bonne  or  mau- 
vaise  sante;  complexion.*- 

DISPOSSESS,  va.  ilfpossfder;  dessaisir; 
depouiller:  of  an  error,  detromper;  des- 

DISPOSURE,  disposition.*-  [abuser. 

DISPRA'ISE,  bldmem-;  reprochem-;  ccn- 
gure.1-  va.  bl&nicr;  censurer;  criti- 
quer;  desapprouver;  condamner.  Dis- 
PRA'ISER,  censeur"1-;  critique10-;  des- 
approbateur.m-  DISPRAISINGLY,  ad.  en 
bldmant ;  en  condamnant. 

I)ISPRE'AV,va.etendre  decote  et  d'autre; 

DISPRO'OF,  refutation.*-  [disperser. 

DISPROPORTION,  disproportion*;  int- 
galite*  va.  disproportionncr.  Dis- 
PROPORTIONABLE,  Disproportionate, 
Disproii6rtioned,  a.  disproportionne;  in- 

ffjal.       DlSPROPORTIONABLENESS,  Dis- 

proportionateness,  disproportion*-;  ine- 
galite*-;  d isconvenmice.*-  DISPROPOR- 
TIONABLY,  Disproportionally,  Dispro- 
portionately, ad.  d'une  muniere  dispro- 
portionnee;  avec  disproportion;  inegale- 
ment.  [faux.  DISPROVER,  qui  refute. 
DISPROVE,  va.  refuter ;  convaincre  de 
DISPUNISHABLE,  qu'on  ne  peut  punir. 
DISPUTABLE,  a.  disputable;  qu' on  peut 
contester;  problentatique.  DISPUT- 
ANT, disputeurm-;  controversiste"1-;  ar- 
gumcntant.m-  a.  qui  d/.sputc;  dispu- 
tant. DISPUTATION,  dispute* ;  contro- 
verse.*-  — TIOUS,  Disputative,  a.  dispu- 
teur  ;  qui  airne  d  disputcr ;  chicaneur. 
DISPUTE,  dispute*-;  debatm-;  querclle*-; 
contestation*-;  differendm  ;  bruit™-;  dis- 
cussion*;  de»telem-;  brouillerie*-;  con- 
Jlit.m-  vn.  disputcr.  va.  contester; 


dtbattre;  arjiter;  soutenir.  DISPUTER, 
disputcurm-;  controversiste.10- 
DISQUALIFICATION,  incapacity*-,  ce 
qui  rend  incapable.  To  DISQUALIFY, 
va.  rcndre inhabit,  incapable.  DISQUA- 
LIFYING, degradation*-;  incapacite.1- 
DISQUI'ET,  inquietude*-;  trouble™-;  clia- 
grtnm-;  malaise.m-  va.  inquif.ter;  cha- 
ariner;  tourmenter;  troubler;  moles- 
ter;  vexer.  DISQUI'ETER,  perturba- 
teur.m-  DISQUI'ETLY,  ad.  sans  repos. 
DlSQufETNESS,  Disqui'etude,  inquie- 
tude.*- [enquete* ;  perquisition.* 

I )  I  S(  1 1 : 1  filTlO^,disq  uisitton* ;  rechcrcl.  e* ; 

DISRANK,  va.  dtranger;  degradcr. 

DISREGARD,  Mepru"-;  manque  d'at- 
tention.m-  va.  negligcr;  mfjiriser;  d£.- 
daigner.  • — FUL,  a.  qui  meprisc ;  niK- 
prisant.  — FULLY,  ad.  avec  mepris. 

DISRELISH,  degofit  qu'onapour  quelque 
chose1*-;  mauvais  goiet.  va.  dt-goutcr; 
desnpprouvcr;  avoir  en  aversion. 

DISREPUTABLE,  a.  qui  fait  tort  d  In 
reputation ;  honteux.  DISREPUTA- 
TION, deslionneurm-;  lio-nle1'-;  Jletris- 
sure* ;  disgrdce.*-  DISREPUTE,  inau- 
vaise  reputation;  i.nfainie* ;  iynominie.*- 

DISRESPECT,  manque  de  respect10-;  in- 
cii-ilite*-;  mepris'"-;  dedain.m-  va. 
iiii'liritcr;  trailer  incivileini-nt,  DIS- 
RESPECTFUL, a..incivil;  gross icr ;  qui 
manque  d'egard  ;  pea  respcctuenx ;  in- 
solent. DISRESPECTFULLY,  ad.  inci- 
vileinent;  sans  egard;  sans  respect. 

DISROBE,  de.ihabillcr;  depouiller;  pri- 
vcr.  Se  defaire  de.  [r««.v.f 

DISRUPTION,     rupture*-;    fentc*-;    cre- 

DISSATISFACTION,  mecontentoncnt10-; 
deyontm-;  peine*-;  chagrin.™-  — TOUT, 
a.  de sag re able ;  disgracieux ;  deplais- 
ant ;  chagrinant.  To  DISSATISFY,  va. 
mecontenter;  deplnire;  fdcher.  DIS- 
SATISFIED, a.  mecontent,  iiialsatisftiit. 

DISSECT,  va.  disstquer ;  anatoniixer. 
Kra miner  en  detail.  DISSECTING, 
dissection*-;  — knife,  bist.ouri.m-  DIS- 
SECTION, dissection1  '•;  anatomic?-  DIS- 
SECTOR, dissccteurm-;  disxi'qneur.m- 

DISSE'IZE,  va.  stiisir;  dt'-posstder;  pri- 
ver  de  ce  qujil  posxede.  DISSE'IZIN, 
dessaisi.xsen»>nt,m  ;  iisurpatiou' ;  <l<'')>us- 
session.1-  DISSE'IZOR,  usurpateur.m- 

DISSEMBLE,  va.  and  n.ffindm;  cacfier; 
di.Ksimu.lnr;  pa  I  Her;  faire  Vhypocrite. 
])[>SI',MKLKK,  qui.  (Hts'niinlc;  fonrb(m-; 
hyjwcritcm-;  esprit  cache.  DlSSBMB- 


DIS 


(  173  ) 


DIS 


LING,  dissimulation*  ;feintc*-;  deguise- 
rnent.m-  Dissimule.  —  LY,  ad.  avt  c  dis- 
simulation; en  hypocrite  ;  en  fourbc. 

DISSEMINATE,  va.  seiner;  repandrc  cd 
et  Id.  DISSEMINATION,  action  de 
seiner,  de  rtpandre.*-  DISSEMINATOR, 
stmeur*-;  qui  repand,  public. 

DISSENSION,  dissension*-;  divisionf-;dis- 
cordt*-;  qtictclle*  ;  desun  ion*  ;  zizanie.*- 
KNTIOUS,  a.  factieux;  remnant. 
DISSENT,  contrariety  d'opinion*-;  op- 
position de  sentiment.*-  va.  etre  d'une 
opinion  contraire  ;  diffe.rer  de  senti- 
ment. DISSENTANEOUS,  a.  contraire; 
oppose;  incompatible.  DISSENTER, 
gui  est  d'un  sentiment  contraire*0-; 
dissident"*1;  non-confortniste.m-  DIS- 
SENTIENT, a.  oppose  de  sentiment. 

DISSERTATION,  dissertation1;  dis- 
cou  >•&"•;  traite™-;  discussion.*- 

DISSERVE,  va.  dcsscri-ir  ;  desobliger; 
faire  tort;  prejudtcier;  nuire.  DIS- 
SERVICE, dcsservice01  •;  mauraisojffice0'-; 
tortm-;  prejudice'0  ;  dommage.m-  Dis- 
SERVICEABLE,  tiuisible  ;  funestc  -.fatal; 
prejudiciable.  [rer;  divise  r;  detacher. 

DISSEVER,  va.  desunir;  partager;  sepa- 

DISSIDENCE,  difference  d'opinion.1- 

DISSIMILAR,  a.  dissundaire;  tietero- 
gtne.  DISSIMILARITY,  Dissimilitude, 
dirersite1-;  difference*-;  dissemblance.*- 

DISSIMULATION,  dissimulation*;  de- 
guiseinentm-;  feintc'-;  hypocrisie.*- 

DISSIPATE,  va,  d  issi.pt  r  ;  disperscr  ; 
ecarter;  eloigner;  chasser;  ri-pandre; 
distraire.  Prodigucr  ;  depcnsir  folle- 
ment.  DISSIPATION,  dissipation*  ; 
dispersion*-  ;  degdtm-;  perdition.*- 

DISSOCIATE,  va.  sepanr;  desunir. 

DISSOLUBILITY,  pouroir  d'etre  dis- 
sous.m-  DISSOLUBLE,  a.  dissoluble. 

DISSOLUTE,  a.  dissolu;  impudiquc:  d>'- 
bauche  ;  luxitricux  ;  liccncieux  ;  dere- 
gle.  DISSOLUTELY,  ad.  dissolument  ; 
en  debauch?  ;  d'une  maniere  dissolve  ; 
dereglemcnt.  DISSOLUTENESS,  disso- 
lution*-; dt'bauchc*-;  dert/jlc/ncnt  de. 
mceurs.01-  DISSOLUTION,  dissolution*  ; 
resolution*-;  fonte*-;  sej)aration*-;  di- 
vision*-; destruction*-;  rupture*-;  cas- 
tation*-;  abolition*-;  decomposition.*- 
Deregleinentm-;  mart*  DISSOLVABLE, 
Dissdlvible,  Dissoluble,  a.  qui  peat  etre 
dissoits;  dissoluble;  dissolvable.  To 
DISSOLVE,  va.  dissoudre;  resoudre; 
fondre;  separer  les  parties  d'un  corps 


solide.  Rompre ;  casscr.  vn.  se  dis- 
soudre;  se  Jondre;  se  separer.  Se 
livrer  d.  DISSOLVENT,  Dissolver,  dis- 
solrantm ;  qui  dissoiit.  a.  propre  d 
dissoudre ;  resolutif;  fondant. 

DiSSONANCE,d««w«HCfcf;  faux  accord.m 
Contrariete.*-  DISSONANT, a. dissonant; 
discordant.  Contraire;  oppose. 

DISSUADE,  va.  dissuader;  decon-seillcr ; 
detourner  de.  DISSVADER,  celui  qi.i 
dissuade;  qui  deconseille.  DISSUAD- 
ING, dissuasion.*-  DISSUASION,  dis- 
suasion.*-  DISSUASIVE,  a.  propre  d 
dissuader;  dissuadant.  s.disstuision.* 

DISSYLLABLE,  dissyllabe™-;  mot  de  2 
syllabes.  [tine  femme. 

DISTAFF,    quenouille.*-        Les  fcmmes ; 

|  DISTA'IN,  va.  tacher;  ternir. 

\  DISTANCE,  distance*-;  intervallem-;  eloi- 

gnemc7it.m-      Respect™-;  reserve.*-     va. 

espaccr;  placer  d  une  grande  distance; 

laisser  derriere;  vainer e  d  la  course ; 

eloigner.       At  a,    de   loin;    an  loin; 

loin  d'ici.    DISTANCING,  espacement."1- 

DISTANT,  a.  distant;    loin;   eloigne ; 

rccule.     Reserve;  cache;  circonspcct. 

DISTASTE,  dtgniit™-;  deplaisir™-;  mt- 
contentementm  ;  chagrin.10-  va.  desa- 
petisser;  degoutcr.  Mecontenter;  faire 
dclapeine;  s'qffenser.  DISTASTEFUL, 
a.  dego&tant;  choquant;  desagreable. 

DISTEMPER,  maladic*-;  indisposition*-; 
I  incommodite.*-  Trouble™-;  desordre.m- 
va.  rendre  malade;  incommode  r;  de- 
ranger.  Trouble'}'.  DlSTEMPERATE, 
a.  excessif ;  immoder£.  DISTEMPE- 
RATURE,  inteinptrie* ;  agitation  d'es- 
prit*-;  troubles  d'etat  pl.»-;  sedition.1- 
DISTEMPERED,  a  malade;  derange; 
trouble;  en  desordre;  immodere. 

DISTEND, \&.elargir;  etcndre;  distendre; 
enfler.  DISTENTION,  Distension,  dis- 
tenrion*-;  elargissement10-;  dilatation.'- 

DISTICH,  distiquem  ;  deux  vcrs  latins. 

DISTIL,  vn.  distiller;  degouttcr;  tomber, 
coulcr,  verser  goutte  d  goutte.  va.  tinr 
par  Falumbic.  DISTILLABLE,  a.  qui  se 
pent  distiller.  DISTILLATION,  distil- 
lation.*-. — TORY,  a.  distillatoire.  Di>- 
TILLER,  distillatettr.'"-  DiSTiLLERY, 
brUterie.1-  DISTILLING,  distillation.*- 

DISTINCT,  a.  distinct:  different;  dis- 
tingue; si-pare;  clair;  net;  precis; 
sans  confusion.  DISTINCTION.  — * ; 
difference*-;  division*-;  separation*-;  ex- 
ception.* Rang.m-  DISTINCTIVE,  dis- 


DIS 


(  174  ) 


DIV 


tinctif;  qui  distingue;  caracteris- 
tique;  judicieujr.  DISTINCTIVELY, 
Distinctly,  ad.  dist incteinent ;  a  part ; 
enordre;  sans  confusion  ;  claircntcnt ; 
nettcment,  — NESS,  nettete*-;  clarte.*. 

DISTINGUISH,  \3i.distinguer;  discerner; 
diviser.  DISTINGUISHABLE,  a.  qu'on 
pent  distinguer.  DISTINGUISHER,  ob- 
tervateur  judicicux;  juste  apprecia- 
teur.™-  DISTINOUISHINULY,  ad.  tivcc 
distinction ;  honorabletnent.  DISTIN- 
GUISHMENT,  distinction*-;  difference. 

DISTORT,  va.  tordre;  tourner;  contour- 
ner.  DISTORTION,  contorsion*-;  gri- 
mace*-; distorsion.1- 

DISTRACT,  \&.  distrairc ;  detourner;  in- 
terrompre;  troubler;  separer;  diviser, 
Rendrcfou;  niettre  hors  dc  sens;  alie- 
ner.  DISTRACTEDLY,  ad.  com  me  un 
fou;  follement.  DISTRACTF.DNKSS, 
folie*-;  manic* ;  <Ji'inence.(-  DISTRAC- 
TION, distraction*-;  division1-;  trouble"*-; 
desordrem-;  confusion*-;  folieS- 

DISTRA'lN,  va.  saisir;  arreter;  fairr, 
arret;  se  saisir;  s'anparer  de.  Dis- 
TRAINER,  qui  saisit;fait  la  saisie. 
DISTRA'INT,  saisie*-;  arrtt.m- 

DISTRA'UGHT,   a.  distrait ;  fou. 

DISTRESS,  saisie* ;  arret.™-  Detresse*; 
angoissc1-;  pcine  d' esprit* ;  malheur™-; 
infortune* ;  calamitc.1-  Incommodite.*- 
va.  reduire  o  la  mistrc;  rendre  mal- 
heureux;  saisir;  s'emparer  des  biens 
de.  — FUL,  a.  miserable;  malheureux. 

DISTRIBUTE,  va.  distribuer;  purtager; 
diviser.  DISTRIBUTER,  distributeur.™- 
DISTRIBUTION,  distribution*-;  par- 
tagem-;  division.*  DISTRIBUTIVE,  a. 
distributif.  DISTRIBUTIVELY,  ad.  par 
distribution ;  diitributivttnent. 

DISTRICT,  district™-;  canton™-;  etendue 
de  juridiction*-;  departement™- ;  arron- 
dissementm-;  contree*-;  region.*- 

DISTRUST,  defiance*.;  mejiance*-;  soup- 
conm-;  ombrage.m-  va.  se  dejier;  se  me- 
Jicr.  DISTRUSTFUL,  defiant;  mefiant; 
toupfonneux.  DISTRUSTFULLY,  ad. 
avec  defiance.  DISTRUSTFULNESS, 
Distrusting,  defiance*-;  soupc(in.ta- 

DISTUNE,  va.  troubler;  desaccorder. 

DISTURB,  va.  troubler;  tourmenter;  in- 
quieter;  deranger;  desordonncr;  agi- 
ter;  interrompre;  empecher;  detourner; 
divertir;  distraire.  — ANCE,  trouble™-; 
agitation*-;  perplexite*- ;  dereglement10- ; 
d£sordrem-;  confusion*-;  tumultt?0-; 


emotion*-;  tnieute*-;  emp6chemcntm-; 
brouillerieJ-  — ER,  perturbateur.m- 

DISUNION,  desunion1;  separation*- ;  di- 
vision*-; discorde*-;  mesintelligencv*-; 
dissension.*-  To  DISUNITE,  va.  desu- 
nir,  diviser;  stpurer;  aliener.  Se  des- 
unir.  — ITY,  disunion**;  separation.*' 

DISUSAGE,  Disuse,  non-usage10-;  dessut- 
tude.*-  va.  desaccoutumer. 

DISVALUATION,  discredit"-;  desh<m- 
nc//r.m-  To  DISVALUE,  va.  depriser; 
decrtditer,  decrier;  rabaisser. 

DITCH, fosse™-;  excavation faite  d  fen- 
tour  d'une  place  fortifiee;  la  terre 
qu'on  e.n  retire  strt  d  former  le  rem- 
part.(-  Creux  de  l'cstomac.m-  vn.faire 
un  fosse ;  environner  d'un  fosse;  fosso- 
yer.  DITCHER,  fossoyeur.m- 

DITHYRAMB.Dithyrambic/Z^/tyrflwj&c-j 
hymne  en  I'honneur  de  Bacchus. m- 

DITTANDER,  passe-rage.*-  DITTANY, 
dictatnem-;  fraxinelle*-;  plante  med. 

DITTO,  le  mSme;  dc  mSme;  idem. 

DITTY,  chanson* ;  ckansonnette.*- 

DIURETIC,  a.  diuretique.     a.  remede. 

DIURNAL,  a.  diurne;  journalier;  de 
jour.  s.  journal.™-  DIURNALLY,  ad. 
journellenient ;  chaquejour.  [minet.m' 

DIVAN,  divan;  senat,  conscil  turc;  esta- 

DIVARICATE,  vn.  se  partager  en  deux. 
va.  diviser  en  deux.  — CATION,  sepa- 
ration, division  en  deux*-;  partage.m- 

DIVE,  vn.  plonger;  se  plonger  dans  I'eau; 
penetrer;  approfondir;  sonder;  s'en- 
foncer.  DIVER,  plongeurm-;  homme 
prof  and;  esprit  penetrant ;  plongeon.m- 

DIVERGE,  vn.  etre  divergent;  diverger. 
DIVERGENCY,  divergence.  DIVER- 
GENT, a.  divergent. 

DIVERS,  a.  pi.  plusieurs,  DIVERSE,  a. 
dicers;  different;  varie.  — LY, ad.dt- 
versement ;  differemrnent. ;  de  diverses 
manieres.  DIVERSIFICATION,  change- 
ntentm-;  variation.*-  To  DIVERSIFY,  va. 
diversifier;  changer;  varier.  DIVER- 
SION,  diversion*-  ;changcmentdecoursm-; 
recreation*-;  amusement™-;  divertisse- 
ment.m-  — SITY,  diversite*-;  difference*-; 
distinction*-;  dissemblance*-;  variete.*- 

DIVERT,  va.  divertir;  detourner;  dis- 
traire; faire  diversion.  Arnuser;  ega- 
yer;  delasser.  Volcr;  derober;  for- 
traire.  DIVERTER,  qui  divertit;  qui 
soulage.  DIVERTING,  a.  divertissant; 
amusant;  plaisant;  agreable;  distray- 
ant. 


DIV 


(  175  ) 


DOD 


agrtment.™-  To  DIVBRTISE,  va.  di- 
vertir;  rejouir;  recreer.  DIVERTISE- 
MENT,  divertissement™- }  amusement**'; 
recreation* ;  passe-temps.™-  DIVER- 
TISING,  a.  divertissant ;  agreable; 
plaisant.  DIVERTIVE,  a.  divert issant ; 
amusant;  recreatif;  rejouissani. 

DIVEST,  va.  dfpouiller ;  deposseder ; 
o'er;  enlever.  DIVESTURE,  depouille- 
inent™-;  devetissement.™ 

DI\  IDABLE,  a.  divisible.  To  DIVIDE, 
va.  diviser;  separer;  partager;  repnr- 
tlr.  Desunir.  vn.  se  diviser;  se  des- 
•mir.  DIVIDEND,  dividvndem-;  part1-; 
portion*-;  coupon.™'  DIVIDER,  qui  di- 
vise;  qui  seme  la  division;  distribu- 
teurm  ;  dirise,urm-;  compas.™- 

DIVINATION,  divination*-;  prediction*-; 
prophetic*-;  necromancie.*- 

DIVINE,  a.  divin;  de  Dieu;  celeste.  Ex- 
cellent; mervcilleux ;  admirable;  sub- 
lime- s.  theologien™-;  ecclesiastique.™- 
va.  deviner:  predirc;  propketiser;  con- 
jpcturer;  pressentir;  soupconner.  Di» 
VINELY,  ad.  divinement;  d'une  mani- 
&re  divine;  en  Dieu.  Merveilleust- 
ment;  excellemment.  DIVINEKESS, 
divinitef-  DIVINER,  devinm-;  qui  pre- 
dit ;  aruspice™-;  augurem-;  devineur10-; 
devineuse.1-  DIVIN ERESS,  propMtessef- 

DIVING-BELL,  cloche  de plongeurf- 

DIVINING,  divination.  DIVINITY,  di- 
rinite*-;  essence,  nature  divine*-;  Dieu.n- 

DIVISIBILITY,  —  te.{-  DIVISIBLE,  di- 
visible; separable.  DIVISIBLENESS, 
divisibility.1-  DIVISION,  division1-;  se- 
paration*-;  distinction1';  jmrtagem-; 
disunion  *•;  discorde*-;  brouillerie*- ; 
faction.*-  Fredon  de  musique.m-  DI- 
VISOR, diviscnrm-;  partitcur.m- 

DIVORCE,  — »•;  separation*;  disunion.*- 
va.  repudier  une  femme;  falre  divorce. 
DIVORCEMENT,  divorce™-;  dissolution 
de  mariage? ;  repudiation.*-  DIVOKCER, 
qui  fait  divorce;  qui  rtpudie. 

DIVULGE,  va.  divulguer;  publier;  mani- 
fester.  DIVULGER,  qui  divulgue;  qui 
public.  DIVULGING,  publication.*- 

DIVULSION,  — * •;  action  d'arrachcr.*- 

DIZEN,  va.  purer ;  orner :  oneself,  s'ado- 

DIZZARD,  sot;  stupide.  [niser. 

DIZZINESS,  vertigcm-;  etourdisscment. 
DIZZY,  a.  vert'ujineux;  suiet  aux  ver- 
tiges.  Ecercele;  volage;  etourdi.  va. 
causer  des  etourdissements. 

DO,  Ditto,  idem;  le  meme;  di  meme. 


DO,  va.  DID,  pret.  DONE,  part. /hire;  ex- 
ecuter;  produire;  expedier ;  rendre; 
commettre.  Deineler.  Finir;  tcrmi- 
ner;  conclure ;  arranger.  vn.  alter; 
en  user;  en  agir;  se  porter;  se  corn- 
porter.  Do  meat,/«<re  cuire;  prfparer 
la  viande:  again,  refaire:  away,  6ter ; 
emporter;  defaire;  eff'acer:  off,  tirer; 
6ter;  on,  meltre:  open,  ouvrir:  up, 
plicr  ;  empaquetcr  :  over,  enduire. 
How  do  you  do?  comment  vous  porlez- 
vous?  1  do  love  her,  je  I'aime.  Do 
you  love  her?  I  dol  I'aimez-vous?  cer- 
taincment,  que  je  I'aime.  Do,  s. 
Sruitm-;  vacarmem-;  tintamarre.m'  I 
have  done  ray  do,  fat  fait  mon  pos- 
sible. Make  haste,  do,  cd,  depicliez- 
vous.  DO-ALL,  un  factotum. 

DOAT,  vn.  radoter.     Rajf'oler  de. 

DOCIBLE,  Docile,  a.  docile;  souple; 
traitable;  disciplinable ;  qui  apprcnd 
aisement.  DOCILITY,  Docibleness,  do- 
cilite*- ;  aptitude  a  apprendre.*' 

DOCK,  tronc  de  la  queue;  ce  qui  reste; 
croupe  du  cheval;  trousse-queue;  cule- 
ron.  Sorte  d'oseille.  Bassin  d'eaum-; 
darse.*-  Chrntierm-;  forme,  pour  les 
vaisscaux.*-  Bur-dock,  bardane*-;  glou- 
teron.m'  DOCK-YARD,  arsenal  de 

marine.10-  To  DOCK,  va.  couper  la 
queue;  ecourter;  courtauder:  a  ship, 
faire  entrer  un  vaisseau  dans  un  bas- 
sin.  Strong-docked,  robuste;  trapu. 
DOCKET,  abregem-;  extrait  d'un  ecritm-; 
denonciation  de  banqucroute.*- 

DOCTOR,  docteur.  Homme  habile;  mf- 
decin.m-  va.  medicamenter;  mediciner; 
trailer.  Doctor's  degree,  doctoral. 
DOCTORS'-COMMONS,  I'ojfficiulitt:*-;  cour 
de  judicature.  DOCTORAL,  a.  doctoral; 
de  docteur.  — RALLY,  ad.  en  docteur. 
POCTOKSHIP,  doctoral™-;  bonnet.™- 

DOCTRINAL,  a.  — ;  instruct  if ;  didac- 
tique.  DOCTRINALLY,  ad.  en  forme  de 
doctrine.  DOCTRINE,  — f;  savoir™ ; 
Erudition*-;  sentiment™-;  enseigne- 
ment™-;  preccptcs  pl.m-;  maximcs  pi/-; 
dogme.™-  DOCTRINIST,  doctrinaire.™- 

DOCUMENT,  — In-;  precepte™-;  instruc- 
tion*-; ensciyncmcnt.10'  To  DOCUMEN- 
TISE,  va.  enseigner;  instruire. 

DODDER,  cuscute* •;  barbe  dc  moinc.*- 

DODDLE,  vn.  se  trainer;  dandincr. 

DODECAGON,  Dodecahedron,  dodeca- 
gone™;  a  dix  faces;  dotlecahedre.™- 

DODGE,  vn.   biaiscr;    teryiverser;  dissi- 


DOD 


(  176  ) 


DOM 


muler;    chicaner;    user    de    defaites. 
DODGER,  chicaneur™ ;  amuseur10-;  qu 
blaise.       DODGERY,    Dodging,  amuse- 
ment™-; chicanef-;   chicancric*-;  biaise- 
DOE,  Deer,  daine.{-  Rabbit,  lajrineJ-   [rie.( 
DOER,  qui  fait;  faiseur.™- 
DOES,  v.  To  Do,/«i;-e.     He  docs  or  doth, 
ilfait.  DOESN'T,  for  DOES  NOT,  nc  fait 
DOFF,  va.  6ter;  tirer:  depouiller.     [pas. 
DOG,  chicn.™-   Mastiff,  Ban-dog,  matin™-; 
dogue.™-    Lap-dog,  bichon.  Setting-dog, 
chien  couchnnt,  d'arrSt.       Give  to  the 
dogs,  dissipf.r.     Go  to  the  dogs,  se  mi- 
ner.    An  old   dog  at  it,  un  vieux  rou- 
tier.    Dog-fox,  renard  male.    Dog-apes, 
singes  males.       DOG,  chenet™-:  of  iron, 
crampon  defer.™-     To  Dog,  va.  suivre; 
tpier;  guettcr  qurlqu'un.    DOG-BERRY, 
cornouille*-:    -BERRY-TREE,    cornouil- 
ler™-;  -BRIAR,  c'jlanticrm-:  -CHEAP,  d 
mlprix:  -COLLAR,  collier  de  chien™-: 
-DAYS,  la  canicule. 
DOGE,  dogcm-;  premier  magistrat  de  Ve- 

nise.™-  Doge's  wife,  dogcsse.e- 
DOG-FISH,  chien  de  mer.m-  DOGGED, 
a.  bourru ;  chagrin;  brutal.  part. 
suici;  epie ;  guctte.  DOGGEDLY,  ad. 
d'un  nir  bourru;  brutalement.  DOG- 
GEDNESS,7/z«<«viise  humcur;  refrogne- 
mentm-;  caprice.™-  DOGGER,  petit 
navire  d'un  mat.  DOGGEREL,  a.  irre- 
gulier.  s.  rima'dlif-;  mechanic poesie; 
vers  burlesques.  DOGGISH,  a.  de  chien; 
brutal.  DOG-HEARTED,  a.  rnecfumt ; 
cruel.  DOG-HOLE,  mvchant  petit  eu- 
droit ;  petit  trou;  chenil.m-  -KEN- 
NEL, clienil.m-  -LOUSE,  tigne;  teignc.1- 
DOGMA,  dogme.m-  DOGMATICAL,  —tic, 
dogniatique ;  positif;  absolu;  magis- 
tral; instructif.  DOGMATICALLY,  ad. 
dogmatiquement ;  d'un  ton  decisif ; 
dogniatique.  DOGMATICALNESS,  ton 
dogmatique;  decisif,  de  maitre.  DOG- 
MATIST, dogmatiseur10-;  qui  dogmatise. 
To  DOGMATIZE,  vn.  dogmatiscr.  DOG- 
MATIZER,  dogmatiseur.m- 
DOG-RosE,  rosier  suuvage"0-;  eglantier™-; 
rose  de  l'eglantier.f-  DOG'S-BANE,  apo- 
cinm-;  tue-chien.m-  DOG'S-EAR,  oreille 
de  lievref-  Dog's-ear,  conies  d'un 
livre  pl.£  DOG'S-GRASS,  chiendentm-; 
pied  de  poule.m-  DOG-SLEEP,  snmmeil 
feint.  DOG-STAR,  Sirius™-;  le  grand 
chien i  la  canicule.  DOG'S-WEED, 
cibouletteJ-  DOG-TEETH,  dents  ocilieres 
pi/-;  crocs  pl.m-;  dents  canines  pl.f-  DOG- 


TRICK,  mauvais  ojjice;  mauvais  traite- 
ment.  -TROT,  pat  it  trot.m-  -WEARY, 
extrSinemeiit  fatigae.  -WOOD,  cor- 
nouillerm-;  cormier.m-  [serviette. 

DO'ILY,  sorte   d'etojf'e  de   lainef-;  petite 
DOING,  part.  v.  To  Do.  s.fait™-;  effort'0; 
ajf'aire*-;  action.1-        a.  actif.       'Tis  a 
doing,  o?i  y  travaille.          [d'un  Hard.* 
DOIT,    Doitkin,  petite  monnaie ;   moitie 
DOLE,  partagem-;  part{;  portion.f-    Pre- 
sentm-;  largetstf'}  don  fait  au  peuple.m 
Chagrinm-;  ptintf-;  misere1-;  douleur.r- 
va.  donner ;  distribuer;  faire  present. 
DOLE-FISH,   part  du   poisson  qui  re- 
vie  nt  a  chaque  matelot.      DOLEFUL,  a. 
triste;    desole ;    chagrin;    deplorable; 
lugubre;  plaint  if ;     dolent.        DOLE- 
FULLY, ad.    tristeinent;  d'un  air  cha- 
grin; d'un  ton  plaint  if.       DOLEFUL- 
NESS,    tristesse1-;    chagrin™-;  melanco- 
lie.(-      DOLESOME,  a.  triste;    chagrin. 
DOLESOMELY,    tristement.        — NESS, 
DOLL,  poupee1-;  catin.{-  [tristesse.1 

DOLLAR,  rixdal/-;  —m-;  risduleJ- 
DOLORIFIC,  —  rous,  douloureux ;  triste; 
lugubre.      DOLOUR,  doule.ur*- ;  pcine1-; 
chagrin™-;  tristesse1-;  sotijf'runcef- 
DOLPHIN,  dauphin™  ;  Jli-che   de   merf; 
bee  d'ole.m-  Baderne  des  >ttdts  majeurs.f- 
DOLT,  sot;  benet;   imbecille;   idiot;  ba- 
lourd.        DOLTISH,  a.  stupide;  lourd; 
Jiebete.       DOLTISHLY,  ad.  pesamment; 
bStement.       DOLTISHNESS,  stupitlitti*-; 
betise.f-  [nation1-;  biens  pl.m- 

DOMAIN,  domainem-;  possession*-;  domi- 
DOME,domem-;  voute.(-    DOMESMAN,  con- 

fesseur;  prStre  qui  confesse. 
DOMESTIC,    domestique™-;    serviteur.m- 
Inttirieur  de  la  maison.w-    — AL,  a.  do- 
mestique ;  prive.      Intestin ;  casanier. 
To  DOMESTICATE,  va.  rendre  domes- 
tique.       — CATION,   apprivoisement.m- 
DOMESTICITY,  domesticitef- 
DOMICILE, — m-;  habitation^;  demeure.*- 
DOMINANT,  a.  qui  preside.      To  DOMI- 
NATE, va.  dominer.    DOMINATION,  do- 
mination?-; empire'0-;  gouverneiuentm-; 
autor'M.1-    DOMINATOR,  dominateur.™- 
To  DOMINEER,  va.   dominer;    Stre    le 
maitre;    mat  (riser;  commander,     vn. 
TempSter;  faire  I'arrot/ant,  V insolent, 
le  tapageur.      DOMINEERING,  a.  inso- 
lent; imperieux;Jier;  altier. 
DOMINICAL,  a.  dominical. 
DOMINION,  empire™-;  domination?-;  gou- 
vernement™-;  puissance(-;  souverainete.f- 


DOM  (  177 

DOMINO,  — m-;  cainall.™-   [cetir;  mcttrc. 
DON,  don™-;   monsieur;  cavalier,    va.  re- 


DOU 


Don  pieuxm-;  present™-;  largesse.* 

DONE,  part.  v.  To  Do,  fait ;  Jin i;  conclu. 

Cult.        Overdone,    trap   cult ;    bruit:. 

Underdone,  trop  pen  cui.t ;  cru.    DONE  ! 

DONE'E,  donataire  bg.  [tope.'j'y  conscns. 

DONGEON,  Donjon,  donjonm-;  cachot.m- 

DONOR,  donateurm-;  qul  donne.  [vois  pas. 

DON'T  for  Do  NOT.     I  don't  see,  je  ne 

DO'ODLE,  faineant  ;  flaneur;  beta.m- 

DOOM,   sentence*-;  jugementm-;  condam- 

nation.*-     Destination*-'         va.  Juger; 

condamner.     Destiner.       DO'OMSDAY, 

jour  dujugeuicnt  dernier:    Book,  grand 

cadastre,  or  terrier  d'Angleterre. 

DOOR,  porte.*-     Passage"1-;  avenue*-;  en- 

tree.*-       Street-door,  porte  de  decant. 

Folding,  porte  brisee.  Keep  within  doors, 

rester  au  log is ;  garder  la  maison.    Out 

of  door,  qui  n'existe plus;  dehors.  Next 

door,2)resde;  voisin;  tout  prts.   DO'OR- 

BAR,  p'.'nture;  bar  re  de  porter-:  -CASE, 

clta/nbranlem-;  cantalabre^-:  -KEEPER, 

portierm-;    suissem-;    guichetler    d'une 

prison :     -POSTS,  jambages  d'une  porte 

pl.m-:  -SILL,  seuil  de  la  porte. 

DORADO,  dorade*-;  poisson.    Homme  qui 

n'a  que  Vext6rleur;  pilule  doree. 
DOREE,  John  Doree,  doreem-;  poisson  de 

St.  Pierre"1-;  faber,  forgeron.™- 
DORIC,  dorique;  dor  ten.     Grave. 
DORMANT,  a.  — ;  mart;  qu'on  ne  fait 
point  valolr;  cache;  secret;  endorml. 
DORMAR,  Incur  ne;  grosse  poutre.*- 
DORMITORY,  dortotrm-;  clmetltre.*- 
DORMOUSE,  loir"-;  rat  velu.m- 
DORR,  bourdon.™-     Dorrer  ;  faineant. 
DORSAL,  a.  dorsal ;  du  dos.       DORSEL, 

DORSER,  pa.nlerm-;  hotte1-;  crochets.m- 
DOSE,  dose*-;  prise*-;  potion.*-     va.  doser; 

proportionner  un  reinede. 
DOSSIL,  bourdonnetm-;  tvnte*-;  charpie.*- 
DOST,  v.  To  Do.     Thou  dost,  tufals. 
DOT,  petit  point.  va.and  n.  pointer ;  faire 
des  points.  [visions  pl.f- 

DOTAGE,    radotagem-;  folic*;    delirem-; 
DOTAL,  a.  de  la  dot;  dotal ;  pi.  dotau.r. 
DOTARD,  vieujr  radotciir;  barbon.m-    To 
DoTE,vn.  rudoter;  recer;  extravaguer: 
upon,    rajfoler  de;  aimer  eperdiancnt. 
DOTING,  a. old  m&n,vieux  radoteur;  re- 
vcur.     DOTINGLY,  ad.  follement ;  avec 
extravagance;  en  radoteur.     DOTISH, 
a.  radoteur;  qul  rudotc. 


DOTTARD,  tetardm-;  arbre  coupt  court. 
DO'UBLE,  a.  double,  a.  faux ;  fourbe , 
traitre;  dlsslinule.  Fold,  plier  en de.ux. 
See,  avoir  la  berlue.  DO'UDLE-BITING, 
d  deux  trancftants:  -BUTTONED,  a.  rt 
deux  rangs  de  boutons:  -c-Ki-$,menton 
a  double  etagem- :  -CURTAIL,  cour- 
taudm-;  basson  raccourcim-:  -DEALER, 
fourbe;  trompeur;  honnne  d  deux  vi- 
sages: -DEALING,  artifice™-;  dissimu- 
lation*-; fourberie*-;  duplicite*-;  mau- 
valsefol:  -DYE,  va.  telndre  dcuxfols: 
-GILD,  va.  surdorer:  -HANDED,  a.  d  deux 
faces;  faux:  -HEADED,  a.  d  deux 
tetes:  LOCK,  \&.fenner  a  double  tour: 
-MEANING,  amblgultc*-:  -MINDED,  a. 
double;  dlsslmuU;  fourbe;  trompeur: 
-TONGUED,a.i/ViM.c;  menteur;  dissiinule: 
-TRIPE,  gras-double.m-  DO'UBLE,  s. 
le  double.  Double  biere.f-  Four- 
berie*-;  tour  de  coquinm-;  impost  are*- 
Doublon10-;  terme  d'iinprimeur.  va. 
doubler;  mettre  une  fois  autant ; 
2)lier  en  deux.  Parer;  passer  au-dela. 
va.  augmenter;  croitre  du  double. 
Faire  paroll.  Refourner;  revcnlr  sur 
ses  pas ;  ruser.  Dissimuler;  blalser; 
fourber;  user  d' artifice.  DO'UBLE- 
KESS,  duplicite.*-  DO'UBLER,  honnne 
ddeuxvisagesm-;  cocur  double."1-  Grand 
plat  de  bols.  DO'UBLET,  pourpolnt.™- 
Doublet™-;  deux  des  de  ineme  polut ; 
paire*-;  couple  bg.  DOUBLING  of  a  hare, 
ruse  d'un  lieore:  of  the  bits,  cous.si/t 
des  blttes.m-  DOUBLO'ON,  doublon™ •; 
valeur  de  2  pistoles.  DO'UBLY,  ad. 
doublement ;  une  fois  autant. 

DOUBT, doutem-; incertitude*-;  sovp£onm'; 
scrupulem';  difficulte*-  va.  douter;  rc- 
voquer  en  doute;  craindre;  se  douter; 
soupfonner;  se  defter.  To  be  doubted, 
douteux.  Not  to  be  — ,  indubitable. 
DO'UBTER,  scrupuleuxm-;  scrupuleuse*- ; 
douteur.  DO'UBTFUL,  a.  douteux,  incer- 
tain;  defiant;  irresolu.  DO'UBTFULLY, 
ad.  en  doutant^  dans  V incertitude ; 
avec  doute;  douteuscment.  DO'UBT- 
PPLNESS,  incertitude*-;  suspension 
de  jugement*-;  ambiguite*-;  irresolu- 
tion*-; doute.m-  DO'UBTINGLY,  ad.  dou- 
teusemcnt;  avec  doute.  DO'UBTLESS, 
a.  sans  peur ;  qui  ne  craint  rlen ; 
tranqullle.  ad.  sons  doute;  indubi- 

DO'UCET,  espece  dejlan.*-        [tablaiient. 

DOUGH,  pate.*-         DO'UGH-BAKED.  a.  d 
demi  cult.     Manque;  iinparfalt, 
13 


DOU 


173  ) 


DRA 


DO'UGHTY,  a.  brave;  noble;  preux; 
illustre;  courageux;  vaillant. 

DO'UGHY,  a.  d  demi  cuit ;  pdteux. 

DOUSE,  va.  precipiter,  se  precipiter 
dans  I'eau ;  jeter,  tombcr  duns  I'eau. 
Larguer,  mollir;  cogner;  frapper. 

DOVE,  pigeon™  ;  colombe.*  Ring-dove, 
rainier. ."•  Turtle-dove,  tourtcrellef- 
DOVE-COTE  or  house,  pigeonnier m-  ; 
colombier.m-  DOVE-TAIL,  queue  d'a- 
ronde.(-  va.  endenter;  reunir  par  des 
adents.  — ED,  d  queue  d'aronde. 

DO'WAQER,  douairieref-;  riche  veuve. 

DO'WDY,  grossefemme  sans  beaute;  mal 
habillee.  a.  gros;  maladroit. 

DO'WER,  DowERY,do<f;  douairen- ;  pen- 
tion  que  le  mari  donne  d  sa  femme 
apres  sa  mart1-;  augment.™-  DOWER- 
ED, a.  doti'e1-;  qui  a  un  douaire. 
DOWERLESS,  a.  sans  fortune;  sans  dot. 

DO'WLAS,  sorte  de  grosse  toile. 

DOWN,  duvetm-;  petites  plumes  douces  et 
inollcs.  Coton**-  de  quelques  plantes. 
Une  plaine.  Dune.*-  prep,  en  bus, 
Down  the  river,  en  aval;  d  vauVeau. 
To  go  down  the  river,  avaler.  Down  the 
wind,  d  reculons.  ad.  en  has ;  bas ;  d 
bas.  Lie  down,  se  coucher.  Sit,  s'as- 
seoir.  Set,  coucher  par  ecrit.  Up  and 
down,  pi  et  Id.  Upside  down,  sens 
dessus  dessous.  int.  bas !  Get  down,  d 
bas.  To  DOWN,  vn.  agreer,  Stre  ad- 
mix, va.  abattre ;  dompter ;  abaisser. 
DO'WNCAST,  a.  baisse;  tourne  en  bas; 
abattu.  DO'WNFAL,  cfiutef-;  deca- 
dence^; ruine{-;  derangement  de  for- 
tune.m-  DO'WNFALLEN,  a.  mine; 
tombe.  Do'wN-HAUL.cate&as"1-;  amure 
des  voiles  d'etai1-:  tackle,  cargue-bas 
des  basses  vergues.m-  DO'WNHILL,  a. 
incline;  en  descendant;  inclinaison{-; 
pente*-;  descente1-;  penchant.™-  Do'wy- 
I.OOKED,  a.  qui  a  un  air  humilie ; 
morne.  DOWNLY'ING,  a.  pres  d'ac- 
eoucher.  DO'WNRIGHT,  ad.  perpendi- 
culairement;  d'd  plomb;  simplement; 
tout  net.  a.  clair;  palpable;  evi- 
dent; franc;  ouvert;  bonasse;  libre; 
droit.  DOWNSITTING,  reposm-;  cou- 
cher.m-  DO'WNWARD,  Do'wnwards,  a. 
en  bas;  par  bas;  aval.  En  contre-bas. 
ft.  qui  tend  en  bas,  a  de  lapente;  in- 
cline; bas;  abaisse;  humilie. 

DCXWNY,  a.  cotonneux ;  convert  de  duvet ; 
duvete;  duveteux ;  doux;  tranquille; 
inollet:  beard,  poilfollet. 


DOWSE,  mornifle.{-     va.  sovjfletcr. 

DOXOLOGY,  doxoloffie'-;  forme  deprive. 

DOZE,  Stre  d  moitieendormi;  etreassoupi, 
engourdi,  pesant ;  vivrc  dans  I'oisivete. 
va.  assoupir;  engourdir;  appesantir. 

DOZEN,  douzainef-  Half  a,  demi-don- 
zainc.f-  Baker's,  treize  d  la  douzaine. 

DOZINESS,  assoupissement.m-  DOZY, 
assoitpi;  d  demi  endormi ;  pesant. 

DRAB,  une  prostituee.  vn.  faire  le  metier 
de  prostituee.  DRABLER,  bonnette 
maillee1-;  voile f.  [once;  un  gros. 

DRACHM,  drachme;  dragme*-;  Sine  d'une 

DRAD,  a.  terrible;  redoutable;  redoutf. 

DRAFF,  lavuref-;  ordures  pl.f-;  balay- 
ures  pLf-;  lie1;  sediment™;  immon- 
dices  pl.f-  DRAFFY,  a.  sale;  vilain. 

DRAG,  va.  tirer  de  force ;  trainer. 
Chasser  sur  son  ancre :  labourer,  vn. 
trainer;  pendre  d  terre ;  f rotter :  for 
oysters,  pScher  des  huitres.  Draguer, 
un  etang.  DRAG,  s.  harponm-;  cro- 
cheln  ;  crocm-;  draguef-:  -NET,  tramail; 
filet10-;  coleret™-;  chalon.m-  Petit 
chariot  qu'on  tire  d  la  main.  \gante.{- 

DRAGANT,   adragantm-;    gomme  adra- 

DRAGGLE,  crotter;  salir.  vn.  trainer 
dans  la  bone;  se  salir  entrainant. 

DRAGOMAN,  interpretem-;  truchement*-; 
dragoman™-;  guide  dans  le  Levant. 

DRAGON,  dragonm-;  petit  lezard  aiU , 
Jiornrne  violent:  -WORT,  serpentaire1: 
-BEAM,  contreftchef-:  -FLY,  demoiselle 
aquatique.f-  Sea-dragon,  vive.f-  DRA- 
GONEE,  a.  dragonne.  DRAGONET,  dra- 
gonneaum-;  petit  dragon.  DRAGONISH, 
a.  de  dragon;  sous  la  forme  d'un  dra- 
gon. DRAGON-LIKE,  a.  en  dragon; 
comme  un  dragon;  furieux;  violent. 
DRAGON'S-BLOOD,  sang  -  de- dragon, 
sang-dragon.m-  -HEAD,  tSte  de  dra- 
gon1-; cataleptiquef-  -TREE,  palmier 
sang-dragon.m-  DRAGO'ON,  dragon"1'; 
soldat  qui  se  bat  a  pied  et  d  cheval.  va. 
dr ago nner ;  livrer  au  pillage. 

DRAIN,  tranchee*-;  saignee*-;  canal*-; 
egoutm-;  rigolef-;  epanchoir.m-  va. 
faire  ecouler;  saigner;  seeker;  egout- 
ter ;  vider;  fpuiser;  mettre  d  sec.  Vu- 
rander  les  harengs.  DRA'INABLE,  a. 
qu'on  peut  saigner,  Ggoutter.  DRA'IN- 
ER,  egouttoir.m-  Puisoir.m-  Puiseur.™- 
DRA'iNiNG-HOLE,cawon«^ref-;  egout "  • 

DRAKE,  canard™  :  young  wild,  albranm-: 
Make  ducks  and  drakes,  faire  det  rico- 
chets. Artillery,  coulevrine.f- 


DRA  (  1 

DRAM,  dragmebg.;  8?ne  de  Vonce.  vn. 
buire  souvent  la  gout.te.  s.  un  peu;  un 
grain;  une  dose  legere.  Not  a  dram, 
pojnt  du  tout;  pas  un  brin. 

DRAMA,  dramem-;  potme  en  action.™ 
DRAMATICAL,  Dramatic,  a.  dramatique. 
DRAMATICALLY,  ad.  en  drame.  DRA- 
MATIST, potte  dramatique™-;  qui  com- 
pose des  drames ;  dramaturge.™- 

T)RA.)lS,espritspl.m;  liqueurs  distilleespl.*- 

DRANK,  pret.  v.  To  Drink,  boire.     Bus. 

DRAPE,  va.  faire  du  drop.  Draper; 
persifler;  satiriscr.  DRAPER,  dra- 
2)icrm-;  marchand  de  drap.m-  DRA- 
PERY, drap™;  draperie*;  manufacture*-, 
commerce  de  draps.m-  [ment. 

DRASTIC,  drastique;  qui  opere  prompte- 

DRAVE  and  Drove,  pret.  v.  To  Drive,  con- 
duire ;  faire  aller;  eiifoncer. 

DRAUGHT,  coup™ ;  trait™ ;  breuvage.™- 
Effort  fait  en  tirant™':  horse,  chevalde 
trait.  Dessin™-;  plan.™-  Coup  de 
Jilet™-;  quantite  de  poissons  pris  d  la 
fois.{-  Diversion* •;  attaque  subite1-;  rf<?- 
tachement.™-  Egout™ ;  latrines  pl.f-; 
les  lieux  pl.m-  Quantite  d'eau  neces- 
saire  d  un  navire ;  ce  qu'il  tire  d'eau. 
Mandat™-;  ordre.™-  Damcs{-;  le  jeu 
de  dames.  Draught-board,  damier.™- 

DRAW,  va.  Drew,  pret.  Drawn,  part,  tirer; 
trainer;  amener,  Arracher;  pomper. 
Sucer  ;  aspirer ;  attirer  ;  inspirer : 
breath,  prend re  halcine  ;  respirer.  At- 
tirer; gagncr;  porter;  persuader;  en- 
trainer.  Deduire.  Portraire;  pein- 
dre;  tracer;  dresser;  representer.  Se- 
cher  un  clang :  a  bow,  courber  un  arc : 
the  bow,  tirer  de  Varc:  a  fowl,  vider 
une  volatile :  a  bridge,  lever  un  pont : 
along,  trainer:  asunder,  separer;  divi- 
ser:  away,  enlever;  6ter ;  emporler ; 
detourner;  distraire:  back,  reculer:  in, 
attirer;  entrainer;  engager;  imbiber: 
off,  extraire:  on,  occasioncr;  engager; 
attirer;  gagner  ;  concilier ;  induire: 
over,  distiller;  tirer  d  Valambic; 
gag nt r;  entrainer:  out,  tirer  dehors; 
tteiidre;  dtvelopper;  tracer;  detailler; 
tirer  en  longueur;  alonger:  together,  va. 
assembler:  up,  tirer  en  liaut;  mettre 
en  ordre ;  ranger;  dresser;  puiser  de 
I'eau.  Porter.  Degainer;  mettre  I'e- 
p6e  d  la  main.  Se  resserrer.  Dessiner. 
Draw  back,  off,  se  retirer;  reculer: 
near,  on,  nigh,  s'approcher;  s'avancer: 
near  to  an  end,  aboutir;  Jinir;  te  termi- 


J  )  DRE 

ner:  together,  vn.  s'assemblcr  en  corps; 
se  r  assembler:  to  a  head,  venir  en  sup- 
puration. DRA'WBACK,  s.  rabaispour 
prompt  paicmcnt.™-  Kccul  d'un  ca- 
«o«.au  DUAW-BEAM,  vindas™-:  -BENCH, 
bane  d  tirer:  -BRIDGE,  jwntlevis.10- 
DRA'WER,  tireurm-;  arrachcur™-;  qui 
arrache.  De&sinateur.™-  Tiroir.™-  Set 
of  drawers,  commode.1-  DRA'WERS,  ca- 
leconspl.™-  DRA'WING,  dessin™-; plan™-; 
art  de  dessiner™-:  rough  — ,  ebaucht1-; 
esquisse*-:  made  in  ink,  dcssin  a  I'encre. 
Drawing  of  a  ship,  halage™-:  on,  induc- 
tion{-:  up  water,  puisage™-:  away,  sous- 
traction{ :  to  a  head,  aboutisscincnt™-: 
-ROOM,  appartement™- :  assemblee  d  la 
cour(-;  salon™-;  sallcf-;  reception.1- 

DRAWL,  vn.  trainer;  enoncer,  e.rprimer 
lentemenl:  -LATCH,  loquet.™- 

DRAWN,  part.  v.  To  DRAW,  tirer.  DRAWK 
sword,  epve  nuc:  game,  jew  fgal;  partie 
nulle :  fowl,  poulet  vide. 

DRA'W-WELL,  puits™-;  puits  d  poulie.™ 

DRAY,  DRAY-cart,  haquet™-;  ckarrettede 
brasseur.f-  Traineau™-:  -HORSE,  clieval 
de  haquet,  de  brasseur™  :  -MAN,  haqut- 
tier™-;  charrctier.™- 

DREAD,  frayeur1-;  craintef-;  terreur{ ; 
effroi™-;  peur;  consternation^-  a.  ter- 
rible ;  redoutable;  auguste;  respect- 
able, va.  craindre;  redouter.  vn.  avoir 
peur.  DRE'ADER,  homine  craintif; 
DRE'ADFUL,  a.  terrible;  redoutable; 
formidable;  ejf'royable;  d  craindre; 
foudroyant;  horrible;  have.  — LY,  ad. 
terriblement;  horriblement ;  d' une  ma- 
nitre  formidable;  disastreusement. 
DRE'ADFULNESS,  frayeur*-;  terrcur' ; 
epouvante1-;  horreur.f-  DRE'ADLESS,  a. 
intrepide  ;  sans  peur.  DRE'ADLESS- 
NESS,  intrepidite*-;  hardiesseJ- 

DREAM,  songe™-;  reoe™-;  recerie.f-  vn. 
songer;  recer.  S'imaginer;  extrava- 
guer.  va.  voir  en  songe.  DRE'AMER, 
songeur™-;  reocur™-;  reveuse.f-  Vision- 
naire;  pensif.™-  DRE'AMING,  a.  lent; 
sombre;  pesant.  DRE'AMINGLY,  ad. 
lentement;  nonchalamment ;  avec  len- 
teur.  DRE'AMLESS,  qui  ne  reoe  point. 
DREAMT,  part.  v.  To  Dream. 

DREAR,  Dre'ary,  a.  terrible;  triste;  lu- 
gubre;  cliagrinant.  DRE'ARIMEST, 
Dre'ariness,  horreurf-;  desert.™- 

DREDGE, sortede Jilet;  drege.{-  Drechc.( 
DREDGED,  a.  peclie;  mis  dans  un  filet. 
DRBDGEB,  peciieur  d'ltuitres. 


ORE  (180; 

DREGGINESS,  lie(-;  bourbe*-,  feculence.*- 
DREGGISH,  Dreggy,  a.  charge  de  lie; 
trouble;  non  elarifie.  DREGS,  lie{-;  se- 
diment™-;  feces1-:  of  life,  vieillesse.*- 

DRENCH,  breuvage™-;  medecine  pour  un 
animal ;  armand.™-  va.  abreuver;  ar- 
roser;  tremper;  mouiller.  Drenched 
in  tears,  baigne  de  larmes.  DREN- 
CHER, qui  abreuve,  trempe. 

DRESS,  habillementm-;  parure*-;  ajuste- 
ment™-;  accoutrement.™-  va.  hablller; 
parer;  orner;  accoutrer.  Dresser; 
preparer;  ajuster;  accommoder;  rac- 
commoder;  appreter;  assaisonner. 
Panser.  Serancer  du  Un.  Broyer  du 
chanvre.  Secreter  le  poll.  Tailler  un 
arbre.  Coiff'er  unefemme.  Pavoiser 
•uii  vaisscau.  DRESSER,  valet™-;  femme 
de  chambre1-;  coiffeur™-;  coiffeuse*-:  of 
meat,  cuisinier™-;  cuisiniere*- :  board, 
dressoir.™-  DRESSING,  pansement;  ap- 
pareil.™-  Appret ;  accommodage™-: 
-CLOTH,  toilette1-;  -TOYS,  affiqucts™- ; 
-BOX,  carre  de  toilette™-:  -DRAWERS, 
commode*- :  -BENCH,  coupoirm-;  justi- 
Jieux™-:  -ROOM,  cabinet  de  toilette.™- 
DREST,  part.  v.  To  Dress.  [il  tira. 

DREW,  pret.  v.  To  Draw,  tirer.    He  drew, 

DRIBBLE,  vn.  degoutter;  tomber,  re- 
pandre  goutte  d  goutte.  DRIBLET, 
petite  somme ;  chiquet™-;  sous  pi."1- 

DRIER,  dessiccatif™-;  qui  seche. 

DRIFT,  butm-;  dcssein™-;  objet.™-  Qui 
Jlotte.  Drifts  of  ice,  glagons  Jlottants : 
of  sand,  sables  mouvants :  of  dust,  tour- 
billon  de  poitssiere :  of  a  ship,  derive.1- 
A-drift,  en  derive;  au  gre  du  vent.  To 
Drift,  va.  pousser;  chasser;  mettre  en 
tas;  accumuler;  entasser. 

DRILL,  foret™-;  vrille.f-  Magot™-;  gros 
singe;  drillem-:  -BOW,  arcket™ ;  arche- 
lctm-:  -•Box,c>iivrot.m-  To  DRILL, va.per- 
cer;  Jbrer;vrillcr;discipliner;  remettrc: 
on,  amuser ;  tenir  le  bee  dans  I'eau. 
DRILL-PLOUGH,  semoirm-:  -SERGEANT, 
sergcnt  qui  exerce  les  troupes.™- 

DRINK,    boisson*-;  liqueur{-;  breuvagem-; 


potion.1-  vn.  boire :  hard,  boire  sec : 
one  down,  enivrer  quelqu'un:  down 
one's  sorrow,  noyer  son  chagrin  dans 
le  rin:  in,  imbiber:  off  or  up,  boire 
tout :  out,  vidcr  en  buvant :  out  of  a 
glass,  boire  dans  nn  vcrrc.  DRINK- 
ABLE, a.  bon  d  boire ;  buvablc.  DRINK- 
ER, buveurm-;  ivrogne.m-  DRINKING, 
boirem-;  boisson1-:  -CUP,  tassc(-;  coupe.1 


DRO 

DRIP,  larmier;  ce  quidegoutte.m-  va.  and 
n.  degoutter;  faire  degoutter;  laisser 
tomber  goutte  d  goutte.  DRIPPING, 
graisse  qui  towbe  du  r6ti;  graisse  du 
r6ti{-.  -PAN,  lechcfrite.{- 

DRIVE,  va.  Drove,  pret.  Driven,  part,  con- 
duire;  mener;  entratner;  pousser;  for- 
cer; contraindre;  porter;  reduire;  chas- 
ser:  a.vra.y,£loigner;  bannir;  faire  en  al- 
Ifr:  back,  rcpousser:  in,  into,  enfonccr; 
faire  entrer  deforce;  cogner:  off,  reu- 
voyer;  alonger;  siffler  un  acteur:  on, 
presser  Vexecution  de:  out,debusquer; 
faire  sortir ;  dechasser  une  cheville: 
at,  tendre;  butter;  viser :  on,  partir; 
s' f lancer ;  toucher.  vn.  etre  pousse, 
porte ;  fondre  avec  violence ;  se  jeter: 
bodily  upon  a  coast,  deriver  par  le  tra- 
vers  sur  une  c6te :  with  the  tide,  cajoler 
lamaree:  with  the  anchors  ahead,  de~ 
rader;  deriver;  abattre. 

DRIVEL,  bavef-;  ecume*-;  salive.1-  vn. 
baver.  Eadoter.  DRIVELLER,  rado- 
teur™-;  niais™-;  idiot™-;  nigaud.™- 

DRIVEN,  part  v.  To  Drive.  DRIVER, 
conducteur™-;  cocher™-;  charretier.™- 
Chassoir  de  tonnelier™-;  chasse-2)oignee 
de  fourbisfieur™-;  baguette  a  charger 
d'artiftcier.1-  Ass-driver,  dnier.m-  Ox- 
driver,  bouvier.™-  DRIVER-SAIL,  paille- 
en-cul{-;  -BOOM,  boute-hors  de  paille- 
en-cul.™-  DRIVING  of  a  ship,  derive 
d'un  vaisseau:  out,  dcbusquement™- : 
forward,  a.  imjndsif. 

DRIZZLE,  va.  and  n.  faire  tomber  en 
petites  gouttes;  distiller;  pleuroir  d  pe- 
tit.es  gouttes ;  bruiner.  Drizzling  rain, 
bruinef-;  petite  pluier-;  pluie  Jine.'- 
DRIZZLY,  a.  de  bruine. 

DROLL,  a.  plaisant;  bovjfon;  gogue- 
nard;  cymique;  gai.  s.farce{-;  bouf- 
fonnerie{-;  scene  plaisante.  To  Droll, 
vn.  plaisantcr;  faire  le  boujfon ;  bouf- 
fonncr;  goguenarder.  DROLLERY, 
bouffonnerie*-;  plaisanterie.*- 


DRONE,  parcsseux™-;  fuintant™-;  lam- 
bin.m-  Bourdon™-;  f a u.r -bourdon™-; 
moache;  poire.1-  vn.  6trc  faineant; 
vivre  dans  I'oisivctr.  DKONISH,  a. 
paresscux ;  faineant ;  indolent. 

DROOP,  vn.  languir  de  chagrin  :  s'ajfti- 
ger;  etre  accable  de  tratesse.  Tomber 
en  dt'-faiUancc ;  s'ajfaiblir;  baisscr; 
sefaner;  sejletrir.  DRO'OPING,  ac- 
cablcincnt™-;  tristcsse{-;  langueur.*-  a. 


DUO 


(  181) 


DUB 


faible;  abattu;  languissant.  — LY,  ad. 
languissain.iunt ;  langoureiisemcnt. 
DROP,  goutte.*-  Boucle*-;  pendant  d'o- 
reillc.m-  Hauteur  d'ane  voile*-;  chute.*- 
Poire*;  perle.*-  va.  distiller;  vcrser 
en  pctites  gouttes.  Laisser  tomber; 
laisscr  alter;  Idcher;  jetcr;  fa  ire  quit- 
ter;  mouiller  Vancre.  vn.  degoutter; 
decouler.  Tomber:  vacant,  vaquer : 
dead,  mourir:  in,  entrer :  off,  dechoir; 
tomber  en  decadence :  out,  disparaitre; 
*Yr.i;«wir;  se  dissiper;  s'eclipscr: 
astern,  restcr  de  I'arriere.  DROPLET, 
petite  goutte.  DRO'PFING,  ce  qui  de- 
goutte;  dtcoulement.m-  -BOARD,  egout- 
toir.m-  DROPPINGS,  baquetures  pl.f- 
DROP-SERENE,  goutte  sereine. 
DROPSICAL,  Dropsied,  a.  hydropique. 

DROPSY,  hydropisie*-;  ascite.*- 
DROPT,  part.  v.  To  Drop,  degoutter. 
DROP-WORT,  Jilipendule*- 
DROSS,    laitierm-;    ecume   des  metaux*-; 
scorit*-;  chiasse*-;  mdchefer.m-  Eebutm-; 
rcste™-;  ordure*-;  salete*-;  He*:  of  yel- 
low copper,    arcot.m-         DKOSSIXESS, 
salete* ;  ordure* ;  rouille*-;  ecume*-;  or- 
dure de  metaitx.*-      DROSSY,  a.  plein 
d'ordure.     Sale;  grassier;  impur. 
DROVE,    troupeau.m-      pret.  v.  To  Drive. 

DROVER,  bouvierm-;  pique  les  bceufs. 
DROUGHT,  stcheresse*-;  temps  sec.  Soif*-; 
alteration.*-  — TiXESS,&esom  depluie.m- 
— TY,  sec;  aride;  brulant;  altere. 
DROWN,  va.  noyer.  vn.  sc  noyer.  In- 
ondcr;  submerger.  Plonyer.  Coit- 
vrir;  surpasser;  effacer;  eclipser;  em- 
pSclier;  absorber;  etouffer.  DRO'WX- 
IXG,  inondation*- ;  noyade.*- 
DROWSE,  va.  assoupir.  vn.  s'assoupir; 
avoir  Vair  cndormi.  DRO'WSILY,  ad. 
en  dormant ;  d'un  air  ussoupi;  non- 
clMlamntiint ;  negligemment ;  en  pa- 
resieux ;  lente.ment.  DKO'WSINESS, 
asioupissementm-;  lethargic.*-  Pu- 
resse*-;  nonchalance*  DRO'WSY,  a.  as- 
tonpi;  assoupissant ;  l&che;  lourd. 
Make  drowsy,  assoupir;  endormir. 
DRUB,  coup.m-  va.  battre ;  etriller; 
rosser:  soundly,  accommoder  de  tontes 
pieces.  DRUBBING,  bastonnade*-;  etri- 
vitres  pi/';  rossec.f-  a.  rossant. 
DRUDGE,  manoeuvre ;  esclace ;  goujat ; 
inarmituti;  mousse.*-  vn.  travailler 
forteinent  <t  une  chose;  valeter;  pio- 
chcr:  for  oysters,  pecher  des  huitrcs 
DRUDGERY,  oc-upatwn  servile;  service 


bas;  escla vagcm ;  corvee*-;  gros  de  la 
besogne.m-  DRUDGING-BOX,  boite  aja- 
rine.*-  DRUDGINGLY,  ad.  peniblement ; 
avcc  peine ;  labor ieusement. 
DRUG,  drogue* ;  medica»ient.m-  Chose 
sans  valeur;  marchandise  de  rebut.*- 
Boulee.*-  va.  mSler  avec  des  drogues; 
droguer;  frelater.  DRUGGET,  dro- 
guetm-;  breluche*- :  -WEAVER,  droguet- 
tier.m-  DRUGGIST,  Drugster,  dro- 
DRUID,  druidem-;  pretre.  [yuiste.m- 

DRUM,  tambour™-;  caisse*- :  kettle,  ti»*- 
bale*-:  Moorish,  atabale.m-  Tympan  tie 
I'oreille.™-  vn.  battre  le  tambour;  palpi- 
tcr.  DRUM-MAJOR,  tambour-major10-: 
-MAKER,  faiseur  de  tambours.  DRUM- 
MER, tambour™-;  qui  bat  la  caisse. 
DRUMMING,  bruit  de  tambour.™- 
DRUM-STICK,  baguette  de  tambour*-; 
pilon  d'une  cuisse  de  volatile: 
-STRINGS,  timbre™-;  deux  cordes  sur  la 
derniere  peau  d'une  caisse. 
DRUNK,  Drunken,  a.  and  pret.  v.  To  Drink, 
boire.  Ivre;  ivrogne;  soul.  Abreuvf. 
Makedrunk,e»ifrer.Drunkensong,cAf«n- 
son  bachiquf.  DRUNKARD,  ivrogne™  ; 
ivrognesse*-;  buveur m- ;  bui't't;*t.r- 
DRUNKENLY,  ad.  en  ivrogne.  DRUNK- 
ENNESS, ivrognerit*-;  icresse.*- 
DRY,  a.  secm-:  seche*-;  aride;  dessechf ; 
tari;asec:  land,  terre  ferine.  Make 
dry,  alterer.  DRY,  ectianjfe.  Altere ; 
qui  a  soif.  Maiyrc;  san.s  ornements ; 
insipide.  Dur;  choquant;  severe,  va. 
seeker;  rendre  sec:  up,  dessecher ; 
tarir;  tnettre  a  sec;  essuyer ;  mettre 
a  Vetuvc;  chauffer.  vn.  devenir  sec. 
DRY'AD,  dryade;  nymphe  des  bois.*- 
DRY'ER,  dessicatif.™-  DRY'-EYED,  a.  qui 
ne  pie  arc  point ;  sans  pie  urer.  DRY'- 
ISG,  a.  qui  seche;  ou  Von  seche: 
weather,  hdle*-:  loft,  etendoir.™-  Drying 
place  for  grain,  etuve*-:  for  starch,  es- 
suim-;  for  tobacco  leaves,  suerie.^  DRY'- 
LY,  ad.  sechement ;  sans  humidite: 
d'un  ceil  sec.  DRY'NESS,  sech: 
avidite*-;  dessechement.m-  DRY'NURSE, 
sevreuse*' ;  garde;  bonne  d'enfaiif.*-  \n, 
sevrer;  avoir  en  sevrage.  DRY'SHOD, 
a.  a  pied  sec;  a  sec.  [ber,  le  dm  I. 

DUAL,  ad.  quidesigne  deux.    Dual  num- 
DUB,  coup.*-      va.  faire;  creer;  armer. 

Self-dubbed,  soi-disant. 
DUBIOUS,  a. douteux;  incertain;  louche. 
DUBIOUSLY,   ad.   d'une  manifre  dou~ 
teiise.      DUBIOUSNESS,  doute* ;  incer- 


DUC 


(  182) 


DUN 


titudeJ-  DUBITABLE,  a.  douteux.  Du- 
BITATION,  doute.m-  Dubitationf- 

DUCAL,  a.  ducal,     s,  ducalc*-;  patented 

DUCAT,  ducat™-;  silver,  4s.  Qd.;  gold,  9*. 
DUCATOON,  ducaton™-;  bagcoire1-;  sil- 
ver, 4*.  8d.;  gold,  40*. 

DUCK,  canard*-;  cane.f-  Toiled  voile.1'  In- 
clinationde  la  tSte(-.  wild,  halbran,  hnl- 
lebran.m-  My  duck,  ma  poulette.  Ducks 
and  drakes,  ricochets  pl.m-  To  DUCK,  va. 
plonger;  cacher;  se  cacher  dans  I'eau. 
Baptiser.  vn.  baisscr  la  te*te;  s'in- 
cliner;  faire  une  profonde  reverence. 
DUCKER,  plongeur.m-  DUCKING,  cale*-; 
bapi&me  de  la  ligncm- :  -STOOL,  cage 
pour  plonger*-  DUCK-LEGGED,  a.  d 
jambes  courtes.  DUCKLING,  jeune 
canardm-;  canetonm-;  canette.1-  DUCK- 
MEAT,  Duckweed,  lentille  de  maraisf- 
DvcK's-rooTySerpentaire  de  Virginie. 
DUCKT,  part.  v.  To  Duck. 

DUCT,  conduite*-;  direction^;  passage™-; 
conduit.m-  DUCTILE,  a.  ductile ;  qui 
t'etend  ais&ment.  Souple;  complai- 
sant; facile.  DUCTILENESS,  Ductility, 
ductilite  {-;Jlexibilite{-;  complaisance*- ; 
souplesse{ ;  docilite.{- 

DUDGEON,  petit  poignard;  petite  dague; 
mauvaise  volonte ;  mauvaise  part. 

DUE,  a.  du;  propre;  convenable;  re- 
quis;  necessaire;  valide;  competent. 
ad.  duement ;  convenablement ;  cxacte- 
mcnt.  s.  dum-;  droitm-;  juste  preten- 
tion.f-  Imp6t™-;  redevance.1-  va. 
payer  comme  dH. 

DUEL,  duelm-;  combat  entre  deux.m-  vn. 
se  battre  en  duel.  DUELLING,  duel.m- 
DUELLER,  Duellist,  duellistem-;  parti- 
san du  duclm",  assassin  legal. 

DU'ENESS,  exactitude*-;  devoir  rempli. 

DUENNA,  duegne*-;  vieillc  gouvernante. 

DUET,  Du&tti,  Duetto,  Duo,  un  duo;  air 
pour  deux.  [pret.  part.  v.  To  Dig. 

DVG,mamellef-;  trayonm-;  j)ism-;  tettine.(- 

DUKE,  duc.m-  DUKEDOM,  duckem-; 
duche-pairie{-;  terrcs  d'un  due. 

DULBRAINED,  a.  hebetc;  sot;  stupide. 

DULCET,  a.  doux;  agreable ;  Jiatteur ; 
doucet.  DULCIFICATION,  adoucissc- 
ment.m-  To  DULCIFY,  va.  dulcijicr; 
6dulcorer;  adoucir;  rendre  doux. 

DULCIMER,  — m  ;  tympanon™-;  citolc.m- 

DULCORATE,  adoucir.  DULCORJ(TION, 
adoucissementm-;  dulcijication. 

DULHEAD,  esprit  lourd;  sot;  imbecillc.m- 

DULL,    a.    stupide;     emousse;     obtus; 


lourd;  pesant;  MbSte;  niais;  dur ; 
lent;  alourdi.  Triste ;  lugubre ;  som- 
bre; melancol ique ;  ennuyeux;  desa- 
greable ;  penible.  Ldche;  paresseux; 
engourdi ;  fade ;  J"aible ;  sourd;  terne; 
blafard.  va.  hebeter ;  rendre  stupide; 
engourdir ;  appesantir ;  apparesser. 
Emousser.  AJf'aiblir ;  Jletrir.  DUL- 
LARD, esprit  lourd;  balourd;  lourdaud; 
sot;  hebete.  DULLY,  ad.  stupidement ; 
pesamment;  sans  esprit;  sansvivacite; 
sans  eclat.  DULNESS,  stupidite{-;  pe- 
santeur{-;  manque  de  penetration™-; 
betise.{-  Lenteur*-;  Idchete1-;  noncha- 
lance{-;  engourdissement.m-  Ternis- 
sure{-;  manque  de  vigueur. 

DULY,  ad.  duement;  en  bonne  forme; 
convenablement;  exactement;  Jidele- 
ment ;  reguliercmcnt. 

DUMB,  a.  muet ;  prive  de  la  faculty  d« 
parlcr;  qui  garde  le  silence.  ToDuMB- 
FOUND,  va.  fermer  la  bouche  d  quel- 
qu'un.  — LY,  ad.  sans  parler.  — NESS, 
perte  de  la  parole*-;  mutisme.m- 

DUMP,  chagrinm-;  peine  d'espritr-;  tris- 
tcsse1-;  inquietude(-;  delire.m-  To  be  in 
the  dumps,  avoir  I'air  chagrin,  sou- 
deux.  DUMPISH,  a.  triste;  sombre; 
melancolique ;  morne.  [laise. 

DUMPLING,  sorte  de  ponding  d  Vang- 

DUN,  a.  brun;  obscur;  sombre.  Yellow, 
baidore;  isabelle.  DUN,  creancier  im- 
portun;  aboyeur.m-  va.  importuner; 
presser  de  payer;  aboyer:  -BEE,  taonm-; 
bourdon.m-  [bestiole.1- 

DUNCE,    lourdaudm-;      sotm-;    hebete*-; 

DUNCERY,  sottise(-;  bdtise*-;  ignorance.*- 

DUNG,  fumier™-;  excrements  servant  d 
f  timer  la  terre  pl.m-  Heaps  of,  fume- 
treaux  pl.m-  Cow-dung,  bouse  de  vaclieJ- 
Horse,  Jientc  de  cheval*-;  crottin."- 
Dove,  colombine.1-  DUNG  of  goats, 
rabbits,  crotte  de  chevre ;  de  lapin :  of 
sheep,  crottinm- :  of  a  bear,  wolf,  or  wild 
boar,  laissees  pl.r-:  of  a  stag,  f  unites  pl.f- 
To  Dung,  va.  f  timer;  engrnisser  arec 
dufumier.  DUNG-CART,  tombereau.m- 

DUNGEON,  cachotm-;  basse-fosse1-;  cul 
de  bassc-fossem- ;  oubliettes  pl.f- 

DUNG-FORK,  fourchc d  ftimier.1-  DUNG- 
HILL, tasdefumicr;fumicr:  fowl,  vo- 
latile dc  basse-cour.  a.  defumier;  de 
basse  extraction;  ignoble;  meprii>able. 
DUNG-WORMS,  vers  stcrcoraires  pi."- 
DUNGY,  a.  abondant  en fitmicr.  DUNG- 
YABD,  place  aufumier1 ;  basse-cour.f- 


DUN 

DUNN  AGE,  fardagem-;  bois  de  lestm- 

in'' NNER,  soliclteur  de  dettes.m-  DUNN- 
ING, importunite.*-  {ant  24  pages. 

DUODECIMO,  indouzem-;  feuille  form- 

DUODENUM,  duodenumm-;  boyau. 

DUPE,  dupe*-;  hoinme  credule.  va.  du- 
per;  tromper;  tricher;  attraper. 

DUPLE,  Duplicate,  a.  double;  double,  s. 
copie  d'un  ecrit*-;  double  de  quoi  que 
ce  soitm-;  duplicatam-;  ampliation.*-  va. 
doubler;  plier  en  double.  DUPLICA- 
TION, duplication*-;  pli.m-  DUPLICA- 

DUPLICITY,  duplicite.*-  '    [TURK,  pli.~- 

DURABILITY,  duree.*-  DURABLE,  a. 
durable;  qui  dure ;  permanent.  Du- 
RABLENESS,  duree.*-  DURABLY,  a. 
d'nne  maniere  durable. 

DURANCE,  emprisonnementm-;  prison.1- 
Durance*-;  duree.*-  DURATION,  duree.*- 
To  DURE,  va.  durer;  continuer.  DURE- 
FTJL,  a.  durable.  DURELESS,  a.  pas- 
sagcr;  quinedurepas.  DURESSE, dure- 
te*-;  contrainte*-;  emprisonnement.m- 

DURING,  prep,  durant;  pendnnt. 

DURITY,  durett*-;  fermete ;  solidiU.*- 

DURST,  pret.  v.  To  Dare,  oser. 

DUSK,  commencement  de  Vobscurite; 
couleur  sombre;  presqiwnoir;  brune.*- 
a.  Twirdtre;  brun.  va.  rendre  obscur; 
obtcurcir;  devenir  obscur;  s' obsa.tr cir; 
tefaire  tard.  DUSKILY,  ad.  obscure- 
ment.  DUSKINESS,  obscurite.*-  DUSK- 
ISH,  Dusky,  a.  qui  s'obscurcit,  bru- 
nit;  tirant  tur  le  noir;  noir&trc ; 
brun;  sombre;  convert.  Triste;  lu- 
gubre.  DUSKISHLY,  ad.  obscurtment. 

DUST,  poustiere*-;  poudre.*-  DUST-BOX, 
poudrier.m-  Saw-dust,  sciure*-:  file,  li- 
maille*-;  limure.*-  m\\,follefarinc.{- 
Of  a  house,  ordures;  balayurcs  pl.f-: 
-BASKET,  panier  aux  orduresm: 
-MAN,  boueurl*-  To  DUST,  va.  epous- 
teter;  6ter  la  poussiere;  couvrir  de 
poussiere.  DUSTER,  torchon10-;  gros 
lingepour  essuyer.  DUSTINESS,  quan- 
tite  de  poussiere  or  poudre.*-  DUSTY, 
convert,  plcin  de  poussiere;  poudreux. 

DUTCH,  fiollandais'a-;Jtamandm;  langue 
hollandaise  orjlamande.  &.de  Hollunde: 
tiles,  carreaux  de  faience :  quill,  plume 
hollandee:  -OVEN,  r6tissoir.m- 

DUTCH  ESS,  Duchess,  duchesse.  DUTCHY, 
Duchy,  duchem-;  duche-pnirie.*- 

DUTEOUS,  Dutiful,  a.  obtissant;  soumix; 
respectueux;  obligatoire ;  que  Von  est 
oblige  defaire.  DUTIFULLY,  ad.  avec 


EAG 

soumission ;  avec  obeissance;  avec  res- 
pect. DUTIFULNESS,  obeissance*-;  sou- 
mission*-;  respect.™-  DUTY,  devoir10  ;  ce 
qu'on  est  oblige  defaire.  Respects  pl.m- 
liommage.m-  Faction*-;  service.**- 
Tare*-;  imp6tm-;  redevance*-;  devis.m- 
Droit.™-  Cambage.m- 

DWARF,  naina-;  naine*-;  nabotm-;  bout 
d'homme.m-  va.  rendre  petit ;  empScher 
de  croitrc.  DWARF-ELDER,  hieble.* 
DWARFISH,  &.petit;  court;  meprisable. 
DWARFISHLY,  ad.  comme  un  nain. 
DWARFISHNESS,  petitessc  de  faille.*- 

DWELL,  vn.  Dwelt,  part,  demeurer ; 
vivre;  habiter;  resider;  faire  sa  de- 
meure.  Pester;  Stre.  Insister;  s'ap- 
pcsantir  sur;  s'arre"ter;  consider er  long- 
temps.  "Peter  sur.  DWELLER,  habi- 
tant.m-  DWELLING,  habitation*-;  de~ 
meure*-:  -HOUSE,  demeure*-;  logism.: 
-PLACE,  lieu  oti  Von  fait  sa  residence™-; 
residence*-;  sejour.01-  [biter. 

DWELT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  DWELL,  Jui- 

DWINDLE,  vn.  se  resserrer;  s'abreger; 
diminuer;  decroitre.  Dechoir;  bais- 
ser;  degenerer;  s'ajfaiblir;  languir; 

D'YE,  for  Do  YOU.  [venir  a  rien. 

DYE,  teinture.*-  To  DYE,  va.  teindre. 
DY'EING,  teinture*-:  trade,  teinturerie.*- 
DY'ING,  la  mart.  a.  mourant;  mori- 
bond ;  expirant;  languissant;  ago- 
nisant.  BE  A,  Stre  au  lit  de  la  mart. 

DYNAMICS,  dynamique*;  science  des 
forces.  [race ;  famille.'- 

DY'NASTY,  dynastic*-;   gouvernementm-; 

DY'SENTERY,  dyssenterie*-;  flux  dt 
sang.1*-  DY'SPEPSY,  dyspepsie*-;  mau- 
vaise  digestion.  DY'SPHONY,  dyspho- 
nie*-;  difficulte  de  parler.*-  DY'SPN<EA, 
difflculte  de  respirer*-;  dyspnee.*-  DT'- 
SURY,  difficulte  d'uriner*-;  dysurie.*- 

E. 

"P  for  East,  Est ;  a  I' Est ;  vers  I' Est. 
*'  E.S.E.,  east-south-east,  Est-sud-est. 

E.,  Ex.  for  Example,  exemple.     [E,  cet  E. 

E,  5th  letter  of  the  alphabet.     E.m-     That 

EACH,  pro.  chaque;  chacun.  EACH 
OTHER,  Vun  Vautre ;  les  uns  les  autres. 

E'AGER,  a.  violent;  ardent;  vehement; 
fort;  vif;  empresse;  desireux;  achar- 
ne;  apre;  avide;  bouillant ;  chaud; 
brulant.  Aigu;  aigre;  acide.  Fri- 
able. AJfame.  E'AGERLY,  ad.  ardein- 
mcnt;  vivement;  pas  s  tonne  m  ent ;  avec 
ardeur;fortement;  dprement;  chaude- 


EAG 


(  184  ) 


EAS 


ment;  avidcmcnt.  E'AGERNESS,  ar- 
dcitr*';  iinpetuositK1 ;  violence1-;  pas- 
sionf-;fureur{-;  manief-;  attachementm- ; 
cmprf,sseinentm-;  desir  ardent;  envie 
violentc;  dprete*-;  avidite.f- 

E'AGLE,  aigle  bg.  The  imperial,  Vaigle 
imp(-r  tale;  troupes  de  l'empereur-f- 
E'AGLE-EYED,  a.  d  vue  pergante ;  aux 
yeux  d'aigle.  E'AGLET,  aiglonm-;  ai- 
glcttef-;  alerionm-;  petit  de  l'aigle.m- 

E'AGRE,t/£o£  qui  en  surmonte  unautre. 

EAR,  oreillc.*-  Give  a  deaf  ear,  fairs  la 
gourde  oreille.  Fall  together  by  the 
ears,  se  battre  ;  Stre  aux  prises.  Set 
by  the,  mettre  aux  prises;  soiijfflf.r  la 
discorde.  Pitchers  have  ears,  les  mu- 
raillcs  out  des  oreillcs.  Dog's  ears, 
oreilles  d'dne{ ,  dans  un  livre.  Mr. 
Long-ears,  Maitre  Aliboron.m-  EAR  of 
a  porringer,  anse  d'unc  ecuelle1-:  of 
corn,  epi  de  bit™-;  of  a  sword- belt,  talon 
d'un  ccinturon.m-  To  EAR,  va.  labou- 
rer; cultiver.  vn.  monter  en  epi. 
EAR-DROPS,  pendants  d'oreilles  pl.m 
EARED,  a.  qui  a  des  oreilles.  Lap- 
eared,  aux  oreilles  pendantes.  Charge 
d'epis.  EARINGS,  rabans  de  pointure 
pl.'u-  EAR-KNOT,  bouff'ette*-;  touffe  de 

EARL,  comtc.m-  [pet its  rubans. 

EAR-LAP,  partie  exterieure  de  I 'oreille ; 
lobe™-;  partie d'enbus.  [terres  de  comte. 

E'ARLDOM,  comtem-;  dignite  de  comte ; 

EARLESS,  a.  sans  oreilles.  EARLINESS, 
Vitesse  d' act ion{-;  diligence.^  [nateur.m- 

E^RL-MARSHAL,    commissaire  ordon- 

E'ARLY,  a.  precoce;  hatif ;  avance;  ma- 
tinenx;  matinal.  ad.de  bonne  heure; 
bientdt.  Au  commencement.  In  the 
morning,  de  bon  matin.  [obtenir. 

EARN,    va.    gagner;    meriter;  acquerir; 

E'ARNEST,  a.  ardent;  brulant;  fervent; 
empresse;  diligent;  attentif ;  attache; 
applique,  s.  sericuxm-:  in  good  — ,  seri- 
eusement ;  tout  de  bon.  Prentices1-; 
avant-gof(t.f-  Arrhes1-:  give — ,arrher.m- 
E'ARNESTLY,  ad.  instamment;  avec 
instance;  Jixement;  attentivement ; 
diligemment ;  avec  ardeur ;  avec  cin- 
pressemcnt ;  avec  zele ;  serieuseme-nt ; 
toutde  bon.  E'ARNESTNESS,  ardeur*-; 
chaleur^;  v6hein.ence^;  serien-xm';  zele'"-; 
enipre$sementm ;  inquietude1-;  soinm'; 
instance;  diligence1-;  sollicitudeJ- 

E'AR-PICKER,  cure-oreille.m-  -RINGS, 
boucles  d'ordllespl.1-,  pendants  d'ore- 
illes.m-  -SHOT,  par  tee  de  V  oreille. 


EARTH,  terre*-;  globe  terraque;  les  has 
lieux ;  monde.m-  va.  cacher  dujis  la 
terre;  couvrir  de  terre;  se  terrer ;  se 
cacher  sous  terre :  up,  butter,  chausser. 
E'ARTH-BORN,  a.  ne  de  la  terre;  ter- 
restre;  de  bassc  naissancc.  -BorND, 
a.  attache  d  la  terre.  E'ARTHEN,  a.  de 
terre:  -ware,  potcrie1-;  marcfiandises 
de  terre.  E'ARTHINESS,  qualite  ter- 
restre{-;  grossierete.*-  E'ARTHLING, 
habitant  de  la  terrem-;  creature  ter- 
restref-;  mortel.m-  E'ARTHLY,  Earthy, 
a.  de  terre10-;  terrestre ;  vil;  profane; 
mondain;  grassier;  sensuel.  E'ARTH- 
HUT,  truffe.*-  E'ARTHQTJAKE,  trmible- 
ment  de  terre.m-  -SHAKING,  a.  qui 
pent  ebranler  la  terre.  -WORM,  ver 
dc  terrcm  ;  vile  creature. 

E'AR-TRUMPET,  comet.  -WAX,  cir» 
des  oreilles* ' ;  cerumen.'"-  -WIG,  percc- 
orcille  m  ;  chuchoteur™-;  chuchoteuseJ- 
-WITNESS,  temoin  auriculaire.m- 

EASE,  aise{-;  re])osm-;  commodiie*-;  ais- 
ance{-;  facilit^-;  libertel-;delassei>ientm-; 
adoucissementm  ;  dec/iarge.*-  At  ease, 
d  I'aisc.  Chapel  of,  annexe1-;  succur- 
sale;  aide.{-  Take  one's,  prendre  ses 
aises.  To  EASE,  va.  mettre  a  I'aise; 
soulager;  adoucir;  allfger;  delivrer; 
dechargcr;  delasser:  OFF,  A.vf\Y,Jiler 
en  douceur;  larrjuer  pen  d  peu  un 
cordage.  Ease  the  ship  !  lof  a  la  lame! 
the  helm!  redrcsse  la  barrel  fais  por- 
ter! E'ASEFUL,  a.  tranquille;  pai- 

E'ASEL,  chevalet.m-  a.  de  chevalet.    [isivlc. 

E'ASEMENT,  soulagementm-;  avantagem-; 
adoucissement™-;  decharge.(-  EASE- 
MENTS, les  lieux  v\.m",  les  commodities 
pl.f-  E'ASILY,  ad.  d  I'aisc;  aisement ; 
commodement. ;  facilcment.  E'ASI- 
NESS,  aisance*-;  facilite1-;  disposition*-; 
complaisancef;condescendancef-;  bonte.s- 

EAST,  I'est™-;  l'orientm-;  le  leoant.™- 
EAST-WIND,  vent  d'est.m-  East-south- 
east, est-sud-cst.m-  East  India,  les  Indes 
orientales  pl.f-  E' ASTER,  p&ques  •"•; 
pAque.m-  About  Easter-tide,  an  temps  de 
Pdques.  Easter-Monday,  lundi  de 
Paques.  E'ASTERLING,  ostrelin.m- 
E'ASTERLY,  Eastern,  a.  d'est;  d'orient ; 
oriental;  au  levant.  E'ASTWARD,  ad. 
d  Vorient;  vers  r orient;  d  Vest. 

E'ASY,  a.  aise;  facile.  A  I'aise;  dans 
I'aisancc;  tranquille;  cmitent.  Bon, 
complaisant;  accotnmodant ;  bonasne., 
Libre;  naturel;  sans  gene;  coulant. 


EAT 


(  185  ) 


EDU 


EAT,  vn.  and  a.  Eaten,  part,  manger;  con- 
sonimer;    corroder;   ranger ;  se  nour- 
rir  :  the  calf  in  the  cow's  belly,  man- 
ger son   ble  en    herbe:  one's  words,  se 
dedire;  se  retracter:  off,  user:  up,  lU- 
vorer.     liuiner.      E'ATABLE,  a.  ban  a 
tiiantjer ;      mangeable.         EATABLES, 
ric>'cspl.m",  viandes  \>\.*",  mangeaillt;*-; 
comestibles™-;  provisions.*-     EAT-BE'E, 
gttepier™-;  mangeur  d*abeillcs.™-  E'AT- 
KN,  part.  v.  To  EAT,  manger.    E'ATER, 
inangeur.m-   Corrosif.™-  E'ATING,  part, 
s.  mantjer™-;     manducation*-;    bafre.*- 
-HOUSE,  maison  ou  I'on  donne  d  man- 
ger; auberge*-;  gargote*-;  restaurant.™- 
E'AVES,  bords  du  toitpl.™-;   egout  d'un 
toitm-;  larmier.™-        To   E'AVESDROP, 
vn.    etre   aux  ecoutes;    ecouter    aux 
portes.       EAVESDROPPER,  qui  ecoute 
aux  portes ;  ecouteur.™- 
EBB,  rt-Jtux™-;    ebef-;  jusant.m-       Deca- 
dence*-; declin™-;  triste  etat.     vn.  des- 
cendre;    rejiuer ;      baisser;    refouler. 
Decliner;  oiler  en  decadence;  dechoir; 
se  rclacher.     E'BBIXG,  rejlux.m- 
EBEN,  E'bon,  Ebony,  ebene.r-      Red,  bois 
de   grenadille.m-      Green,   bois  vert.m- 
-TREE,  ebenier.m-  E'BONIST,  ebeniste.m- 
EBRIETY,  ivrognerie{-;  ebriete.{- 
EBRILLADE,  ebrillade'-;  saccade.f- 
EBRIOSITY,  ivrognerie  constants.1- 
EBULLITION,  — ,  bouillonnement™-,  fer- 

mentation{-;  violence*-;  transport.1"- 
ECCENTRICAL,  —trie,  a.   excentrique; 
qui  s'eloigne  du  centre.       ECCENTRI- 
CITY, — cite.1-      Excursion* ;  conduite 
extraordinaire*-;  bizarrerie.*- 
ECCLESIASTIC,  ecclesiastiquem-;  homme 
d'eglise.       ECCLESIASTICAL,  — tic,  a. 
ccclesiastique.    — CALLY,  ad.  ecclesias- 
tiqnement.  [de  pierre.*- 

ECHAUGUETTE,  echauguette*- ;    yueritc 
ECHELONS,  in,  cornine  les  bdtons  d'une 
ECH I  NATE,  a.  herisse  de  pointes.  [echelle. 
ECHO,     echo™-;      son    renvoye,     repete. 
-keys,  clavier  d'echo,  pour  les  orgues.m- 
va.  and  n.  rtpcter  contme  un  echo ;  faire 
I'i'Cho ;  retentir;  resonner. 
ECLA'IRCISSEMENT,  eclaircissement.™- 
ECLAT,  eclat;  brillant™-;  splendeur.{- 
ECLIPSE,    eclipse.*-      VA.  faire  eclipser; 
J'aire  disparaitre.    Obscurcir;  ejf'acer; 
turpasser.        ECLIPTIC,    ecliptique™-; 
grand  cercle  de  la  sphere. 
ECLOGUE,  eglogue1-;  poeme  pastoral. 
ECONOMICAL,    — MIC,   a.  economique. 


Econome;  menager;  frugal.  — Mies, 
economique.*-  — MIST,  — miste01-;  eco- 
nomem-;  qui  entend  Veconoinie.  ECO- 
NOMY, economic*-;  gouvcrnc»icntm-;  dis- 
cretion dans  la  depcnse.*-  Ordre™'; 
Iiarinonie;  disposition  d'un  po&me,*- 
Frugalite*-;  epargnc.*- 

ECSTASIED,  &.ext.asie;  transporte;  ra- 
vi.  E'CSTASY,  cxtase*-;  ravissement™-; 
transport™-;  cnthousiasme.™-  ECSTA- 
TICAL,  — tic,  extatique.  [general. 

ECUMENICAL,  — nic,    a.    ecumenique ; 

EDACIOUS,  a.  vorace;  goulu;  gour- 
mand. EDACITY,  voracite*-;  gour- 
mandise*-;  gloutonnftrie.* 

EDDY,  reflux  de  I'eau  contre  la  maree™-; 
mascaret™';  tournant™-;  remoux™ ; 
houache.™-  — ING,  a.  qui  iourbillonne. 

EDEN,  Eden™-;  paradis  terrestre.™- 

EDENTATED,  a.  edente;  sans  dents. 

EDGE,  tranchant;  coupant ;  taillunt™- 
Wire-edge,  morjil:  set  on,  agacer:  to 
the  edge  of  the  sword,  aufil  de  I'epte. 
set  an  edge  on,  aiguiser.  Bord™-; 
marge*-;  extremite*-;  bords.m-  Accore.{- 
Vive  arete  d'une  voute.  Aprete*-; 
pointef-;Jil.™-  To  EDGE,  va.  aiguiser; 
qffiler;  border;  mettre  une  bordurc. 
To  EDGE  away,  vn.  s'etoigner;  s'e- 
carter  en  dependant  d'une  c6te:  in 
with  a  ship,joindre  un  vnisseau  en  de- 
pendant. — LESS,  a.  obtus;  emousse ; 
rebouche.  -LONG, &.dec6te;  de  champ, 
-TOOL,  instrument  tranchant™-;  debor- 
doir™-;  ebarboir.™-  — WISE,  ways,  ad. 
de  cham,p;  le  long  du  bord.  E'BGING, 
bordure*-;  bord™-;  cordonnet.™- 

EDIBLE,  a.  mangeable;  bon  d  manger. 

EDICT,  edit™  ;  arret™-;  ordonnance*-;  de- 
claration.*-  [tion*-;  architecture.*- 

EDIFICATION,  instruct ion. *•      Edijica- 

EDIFICE,  edifice™-;  bdtiment.m- 

EDIFIER,  celui  qui  edifie;  edi.ficateur.m- 
To  EDIFY,  va.  edifier;  bdtir;  cons- 
truire.  Porter  d  la  piete.  Persuader. 

EDILE,  edile™-;  magistrat  romain. 

EDITION,  edition*-;  impression.*-  EDI- 
TOR, editeur  d'un  livre.™-  EDITORIAL, 
a.  d' editeur;  de  redacteur. 

EDUCATE,  va.  instruire;  elever;  for- 
mer; eduquer.  EDUCATING,  Educa- 
tion, education*-;  instruction.*- 

EDUCE,  va.  tirer.  EDUCTION,  action  de 
tirer,  de  faire  sortir;  deduction.1- 

EDULCORATE,  va.  edulcorer;  rendre 
doux.  EDULCORATION,  — .f 


EEL 


(  186) 


EJU 


EEL,  anguille.*-  E'EL  PIE,  pdte  d'an- 
guille:  -vovT,barbote*-;  lottef-:  -SPEAR, 
trident.  Electrical,  tremblantc.*- 

E'EN,  ad.  for  Even,  meme. 

E'ER  or  Ever,  ad.  toujours;  jamais. 

EFFABLE,  qui  se  peut  exprimer. 

EFFACE,  va.  effacer ;  detruire ;  bdfonncr; 
canceller;  rauer.  [ler;  charmer. 

EFFASCINATE,  va.  enchanter-,  ensorcc- 

EFFECT,  ejfetm-;  production  d'une cause.*- 
Desseinm-;  vue.*-  Realite.*-  In  effect, 
ad.  effectivement.  — s,  effets™-;  biens 
pl.m-  va.  ejfectuer;  executer;  accomplir; 
faire.  EFFECTIBLE,  &.faisable.  EF- 
FECTIVE, a.  efficace;  effectif;  reel.  — 
LY,  ad.  efficacement;  puissamment;  re- 
ellement;  en  eff'et.  EFFECTLESS,  a.  sans 
ejffet;  impuissant.  EFfE.cfEH,auteurm-; 
producteur™-;  cause  efficients.  EFFEC- 
TUAL, a.  efficace;  puissant;  agissant. 
— LY,  ad.  efficacement ;  avec  succes. 
EFFECTUATE,  va.  effectuer;  executer; 
accomplir;  remplir. 

EFFEMINACY,  mollesse1-;  delicatessc  ef- 
feminee;  Idchete.*-  EFFEMINATE,  a. 
cffemine ;  voluptueux;  Idche;  enerve. 
va.  effeminer;  amollir;  enervcr;  s'a- 
rnollir;  s'enerver.  EFFEMINATELY, 
ad.  mollement ;  d'une  maniere  cffemi- 
nee.  EFFEMINATIOK,  effeinination1-; 
mollesse;  Idchetef-  [docteur. 

EFFENDI,    ejf'endim-;    professeur   turc; 

EFFERVESCE,  vn.  Stre  en  effervescence. 
EFFERVESCENCE,  — f-;  ebullition.1- 

EFFICACIOUS,  a.  efficace;  agissant. 
EFFICACIOUSLY,  ad.  ejjicacement ;  avec 
efficace.  EFFICACY,  — ce1-;  force*-; 
vertu1-;  pouvoir™-;  ejficacite.f-  EFFI- 
CIENCE,  — cy,  actimte*-;  vertu* ;  in- 
Jluence*-;  force  productrice.  EFFICI- 
ENT, vertu  productrice ;  principe  pro- 
ducteur;  agent.m-  a.  efficace;  efficiente. 

EFFIGIATE,  va.  representer.  E'FFIGIES, 
EiBgy,  ejffigief ;  portrait*';  re&setn- 
blance*-;  imagef-;  representation.*' 

EFFLORESCENCE,  — cy,  production  des 
Jleurs ;  en  forme  de,fieurs.  Efflores- 
cence,{-  Eruption.*  EFFLORESCENT, 
a.  qui  cjfleurit ;  tombe  en  efflorescence. 

EFFLUENCE,  emanation.*-  EFFLUVIA, 
Effluvium,  ecoulementm ;  Jiux  d'une 
mature  siibtile0-;  miasmes  pl.m-  E'F- 
FLUX,  Effluxion,  fluxm-;  ecouletncntm  ; 
effus'ion*- ;  6panchemcntmi ;  emanation.*- 

EFFORCE,  va.  forcer;  enf oncer;  rompre; 
ruvir;  violer. 


EFFORM,  va.  former;  faconner;  donner 

EFFORT,  — m-;  assaut.m-  [la  forme. 

EFFRONTERY,  ejfronterie*- ;  impudence.1- 

EFFULGENCE,  splendeur*  ;  eclat  m-  ; 
lustre.m-  EFFULGENT,  a.  eclatant ; 
resplendissant ;  brillant;  lutnineux. 

EFFUSE,  va.  repandre;  verser.  EFFU- 
SION, effusion*-;  epanchementm-;Jlux.m- 

EFFUSIVE,  a.  qui  repand,  se  repand. 

EFT,  petit  Uzard.  Water  eft,  lezard 
d'eau.m-  ad.  bientdt ;  vite ;  prompte- 
ment;  souvent;  plusieurs  fois.  EFT- 
SO'ONS,  dc  temps  en  temps ;  de  temps  a 
autre.  D'abord;  tout  a,  I'heure; 
bientdt;  incontinent;  de  suite. 

E.  g.  par  ex.;  c'est-d,  dire;  par  exemple. 

EGEST,  va.  aller  a  la  selle.  EGESTION, 
evacuation*-;  selle*-;  dejection.*- 

EGG,  (KuJ'm-:  lay  an,  pondre  un  CKuf: 
shell,  white,  yolk  of,  coque,  blanc,  jaunt 
d'un  ceuf:  newly  laid,  ceuf  frais: 
poached,  ceuf  poche.  In  archit,  ove.m- 
va.  exciter;  porter;  encourager;  aga- 
cer.  ON,  instiguer.  E'GGEK  ON,  in- 
stigateur™-;  celui  qui  incite.  E'GGING, 
instigation.1-  a.  agacant ;  portant. 

EGLANTINE,  rose  sauvage*-,  eglantier.m- 

EGOTISM,  egoi$me.m-  EGOTIST,  tgo- 
'iste.m-  To  EGOTJZE,  vn.  egoiser. 

EGREGIOUS,  a.  excellent;  exquis;  ex- 
traordinaire ;  parfait ;  grand ;  il- 
lustre.  Insigne.  EGREGIOUSLY,  ad. 
au  supreme  degre;  parfaitemcnt ;  ea- 

EGRESS,  Egression,  sortie.'-  [tremement. 

E'IDER,  Edder-duck,  eider;  edredonm-; 
canard  d  duvet ;  duvet  d'oiseaux  du  N. 

EIGHT,  a.  huit.  E'IGHTEEN,  a.  dix-huit. 
E'IGHTEENTH,  a.  dix-huitieme ;  l&tne. 
E'IGHTFOLD,  ad.  huit  fois.  E'IGHTH, 
a.  huitieme.  E'IGHTHLY,  ad.  huitieme- 
inent ;  en  huititme  lieu.  E'IGHTIETH, 
a.  quatre-vingtieme.  E'IGHTSCORE, 
cent  soixante.  E'IGHTY,  ad.  quatrt 
vingts:  88,  quatre-vingt-huit. 

EITHER,  pro.  I'tmou  V autre;  I'un;  Tun 
des  deux;  chaque;  chacun;  I'un  et 
V autre.  conj.  soil,  oil;  soit,  que. 

EJACULATE,  va.  lancer  ;  ejaculei: 
EJACULATION,  elancementm- ;  ejacu- 
lation.*-  Elan  de  dtwtion.™-  EJACU- 
LATORY,  a.  sub  It ;  momentane ;  jacu- 
latoire;  precipite.  Ejaculatoire. 

EJECT,  va.  jeter ;  chasser;  pousser  de- 
hors;  rejeter;  dedaigner.  EJECTION, 
expulsion*-;  ejection*-;  evacuarum.*- 

EJULATION,  crtm-;  lamentation.*- 


EKE 


(  18' 


EKE,  conj.  aussi  bien  gue;  m&me;  en 
outre;  dcplus.  va.  augmenter;  agran- 
dir:  out,  alonger ;  prolonger;  elargir; 
perfect  ionner.  Eking-piece,  alontje.* 
vn.  scrvir;  aider.  Accrotire. 

ELABORATE,  va.  travailler  avec  toin; 
produire  avec  peine;  cultiver;  perfec- 
tionner.  a.  soigne ;  produit  avec 
peine;  travailU  avec  soin;  arrondi; 
Jini.  ELABORATELY,  ad.  avec  soin; 
avec  beaucoup  de  travail;  exactement. 

ELANCE,  va.  lancer;  darder;  jeter. 

ELAPSE,  \n.patser;  s'ecouler;  s'echapper. 

ELASTIC AL,  — tic,  a.  elastique;  qui  fait 
restart ;  flexible.  ELASTICITY,  elastici- 
te*-;  vertu  elastique*-;  JlexibilitK.*- 

ELATE,  enorgueilli;  eiifle  d'orgueil; 
Jier;  altier.  va.  rendrejier;  elever; 
exalt er :  oneself,  s'enorgueillir. 

ELATINE,  tlatine*-;  veronique  femelle.*- 

ELATION,  enflure*-;  orgueil.m- 

ELBOW,  coude;  angle;  pli.m-  Encoi- 
gnure.*-  va.  pousser  avec  le coude;  cou- 
doyer.  Eloigner;  repousser;  chasser. 
vn.  seplier  en  coude ;  faire  le  coude.  vn. 
faire  un  coude.  Be  at  the  elbow,  etre 
pres  de;  a  c6te  de.  ELBOW-CHA'IR, 
chaise  a  bras*-;  fauteu'd.m-  ELBOW- 
GRE'ASE,  rude  travail."*-  -ROOM,  cou- 
deesfranches*-;  beaucoup  de  place. 

ELD,  vieillessf.*-  Vieilles  gens*-;  vieil- 
lards.m-  ELDER,  plus  dge;  aiiie; 
plus  vieux ;  plus  avance.  s.  un  an- 
cien.  Elders,  nosperes"*-;  nos  prede- 
cesseurs.m-  ELDER-TREE,  sureau.m- 
ELDERLY,  a.  dge ;  avancc  en  dge; 
comtnencant  dvieillir;  vieillotm-;  vieil- 
lotte.{-  ELDERSHIP,  ainesse*-;  ancien- 
nete.f-  Charge,  assemblee  des  anciens.f- 
feLDEST,  le  plus  Age ;  Vaine  de  tous. 

:ELECA.MPA.HE,auneef-;enule-catnpane.(- 

ELECT,  elu;  choisi;  nomme.  s.  predes- 
tine a  la  vie  eternelle ;  let  elus.  va. 
Hire;  choisir;  nomrner.  ELECTION, 
election*-;  ctioix0-;  nomination.*-  Fre- 
destination.f-  ELECTIVE,  a.  electif. 
ELECTIVELY,  ad.  par  cltoix.  ELECTOR, 
electeurm-;  qui  choisit ;  qui  Klit.  Prince 
allemand.  ELECTORAL,  a.  electoral; 
des  electeurs.  ELECTORATE,  elccto- 
rat.m-  ELECTORESS,  electrice.1-  ELEC- 
TORSHIP, electoral*-;  dignite  d'elec- 
teur.{-  [electrum.m- 

ELECTEE,  Electrum,  ambrem-;  succin™-; 

ELECTRICAL,  Electric,  a.  electrique. 
ELECTRICIAN,  electricien;  doctcur. 


7  )  ELO 

ELECTRICITY,  electricite.f-  To  ELEC- 
TRIFY, va.  electriser.  Exciter  soudain; 

ELECTUARY,  electuaire.m-        \effrayer. 

ELEEMOSINARY,  a.  vivant  d'aumfine; 
donne  en  forme  d'auniSne. 

ELEGANCE,  — cy,  Megance*-;  urbanite'-; 
delicatesse1-;  agreinent;  bon  goiltm-; 
grace.*-  ELEGANT,  ^.elegant;  gracieux; 
de  bon  gout;  delicat.  ELEGANTLY, 
ad.  elegamment ;  avec  gr  dee;  avec  gout . 

ELEGIAC,  a.  elegiaque;  triste;  tendre. 
ELEGY,  eUgie{-;  poeme  triste  et  tendre. 

ELEMENT,  element.*-  Principe™-,  ru- 
dimcnt.m-  va.  composer  d'elements; 
constituer.  ELEMENTAL,  a.  produit 
d'un  Element ;  elementaire.m-  ELEMEN- 
TARITY,  etat  elementaire.0*-  ELE- 
MENTARY, a.  elementaire. 

ELEPHANT,  el6phantm-.  driver,  comae."- 
ELEPHAyTiAsiSjelepfiantiasis*-;  lepre.{- 
ELEpHANTiNE,d'e^/tani;  elephantin. 

ELEVATE,  va.  elever;  hausser;  lever  en 
haut ;  exalter;  rejouir;  egayer;  enor- 
gueillir.  ELEVATION,  elevation*-; 
haussement  de  la  voix.m-  ELEVATOR, 
elevatoire"*-;  sorte  d' instrument. 

ELEVEN,  a.  onze.  ELEVENTH,  a.  onzieme. 

ELF,  pi.  Elves,  esprit  follet;  lutin;  de- 
mon.m'  Nain;  nabot.  va.  entortiller 
les  cheveux.  ELFIN,  defee;  d' enfant. 
-LOCK,  boucle* •;  loquette  de  cheveux.(- 

ELICIT,  a.  reduit  en  act;  produit;  for- 
me ;  formel.  va.  extraire ;  tirer. 

ELIDE,  va.  couper  en  pieces ;  elider. 

ELIGIBILITY,  qui  rend  digne  d'etre 
elu;  eiigibilite.1-  ELIGIBLE,  a.  eli- 
gible ;  digne  d'etre  choisi.  ELIGIBLE- 
NESS, eligibilite.1-  [de  parties.' 

ELISION,  elision*-;  division*;  separation 

ELIXAT1ON,  action  de  bouillir;  de  cuiro 
d  petit  feu ;  elixation*-;  coction  dans 
I'estomac.*-  ELIXIR,  elixirm-;  extraitm-; 

ELK,  eianm-;  cerf.  [quintessence*- 

ELL^  aune.*-     Measure  by  the,  auner. 

ELLIPSIS,  ellipse* ;  ovale.m-  ELLIPTI- 
CAL, — tic,  a.  elliptique;  ovale. 

ELM,  ormem-:  young,  ormeau.    ELMY,  a. 

ELN,  trois  pieds  et  un  pouce.     [d'ormet. 

ELOCUTION,  elocution'-;  diction*-;  style.™- 

ELOGY,  eiogem-;  panegyrique.m- 

ELONGATE,  va.  alonger  ;  etendre. 
ELONGATION,  prolong emenl.m-  Dis- 
tance*-; espacem-;  departm-;  separation.* 

ELOPE,  va.  s'en  aller;  s'evader;  s'en- 
fuir;  quitter  son  mart  pour  suivre  un 
adultere.  ELOPEMENT,  evasion*-;  fuite. 


ELO  (  1 

ELOQUENCE,  eloquence1-;  f(irt  de  bien 
dire  et  de  jjcrsuader.  ELOQUENT,  a. 
eloquent;  persuasif.  ELOQUENTLY, 
ad.  eloqueintnent ;  a»:cc  eloquence. 

ELSE,  pro.  autre.  Any  else,  quelque 
autre.  Nobody,  nul  autre.  Nothing, 
rien  autre.  No  where,  nulle  autre 
part.  conj.  autrement;  on.  ELSE- 
WHERE, ad.  allleurs ;  quelqu'autre 
part ;  dans  un  autre  endroit. 

ELUCIDATE,  va.  eclaircir;  expliquer ; 
decclopper.  ELUCIDATION,  vlucida- 
tion*-;  ecluircissfiinent01-;  explication*-; 
jour.m-  ELUCIDATOR,  qui  explique; 
commentateur.m-  — TKD,poli;  travaille. 

ELUDE,  va.  elitdcr;  eviter;  esquivcr. 

ELVES,  pi.  of  ELF,  latins;  esprits. 

ELUSION,  fniudv*-;  artijice.m-  ELUSIVE, 
a.  qui  elude;  eoasif;  artificieux.  ELU- 
SORY, a.  tiompcur ;  illusoire. 

ELUTE,  va.  law,  nettoyer.  ELUTRIATE, 
va.  decanter;  transvaser;  soutirer. 

ELY'SIAN,  a.  ely&ee;  elysien.  ELY'SIDM, 
l'tlysecm-;  sejour  das  I,  eras. 

'EM  for  Them,  eux;  dies;  les ;  Icur. 

EMACERATION,  amaigrisse>ncnt.m- 

EMACIATE,  va.  and  n.  amaigrir;  des- 
seclter;  maigrir.  EMACIATION,  amui- 
grifseiiicnt.m-;  maigreur*- 

EMACULATION,  action  d'oter  des  tachcs. 

EM  AN  ATE,  vn.  emaner;  dtcoulerde.  EMA- 
NATION, emanation*-;  ecoulement.™- 
EM  A  NATIVE,  — tory,  a.  vmand;  qui 
einane ;  emanent ;  qui  precede  de. 

EMANCIPATE,  va.  emanciper;  mettrc 
hors  de  tutelle;  delivrer  de  I'esclavage. 
EMANCIPATION,  emancipation f-;  dt- 
lioranoe.*'  [emurger. 

EMARGINATE,   va.    6ter    le    bord    de; 

EMASCULATE,  va.  ctidtrer ;  ejfemincr ; 
tnerver;  ajfaiblir;  amollir.  EMAS- 
CULATING, Emasculation,  castration*-; 
effemination.*-  part,  enervant. 

EMBj^LE,  va.  emballer ;  empaqueter. 

EMBALM,  va.  embuumer;  remplir  de 
drogues  aroinatiques.  EMBALMER,  a. 
eelui  qui  einbaume;  embaumetir.  EM- 
BALMING, e»ibaumement.m-  [emyechcr. 

EMBAR,  \&.fenner;  art-Ster;  renfcrmer; 

EMBARCATION,  embarquement.™- 

EMBARGO,  embargo™-;  fenneture  des 
ports;  defense  de  sortir  ou  d'entrer.1- 
va.  arreter;  inettre  un  embargo. 

EMBARK,  va.  and  n.  embarqtier;  s'cm- 
barque.r.  Engager;  s'cngager.  EM- 
BARKATION, — ing,  embarqueme>it.m- 


J  )  EMB 

EMBARRASS,  va.  embarrasser;  inecn 
moder.  EMBARRASSMENT,  embarra;  ; 
tracas.m'  [dt'teriorer;  corrompre. 

EMBASE,  va.  alterer;  ajfaiblir,  futsijier, 

EMBASSADOR,  ambassadeur.m-  EM- 
BX.SSADRRSS,  a»ibassadi'icK.{-  EMBAS- 
SAGE,  Embassy,  ambassadef- 

EMBATTLE,  va.  ranger  en  butaille.  EM- 
BATTLED,  a.  cr£nele  ;  d  creneaux. 

EMBAY,  va.  trouper;  mouiller;  lover. 
EnJ'eriner  dans  unc  bale.  EMBAYED, 
encape  ;  affale  sur  la  c6te,  enfenne. 

EMBEDDED,  a.  niele  acec;  incruste  ; 
dims  le  »tSine  lit;  fonnant  partie. 

EMBKLLISH,va.«wfte^tr;  purer;  ajuster; 
decorer.  EMBELLISHING,  Embellish- 
ment, etnbellisseinent;  orneinentm-;  pa* 
rare;  decoration*-;  enjolive>nent.m- 

EMBER-GOOSE,  colimbem-;  grebe/-  EM- 
BERS, cendres  chaudes  pl.f-  EMBEB- 
WEEK,  sernaine  des  quatre-temps.f- 

EMBEZZLE,  va.  gdter;  dissiper.  Voler; 
divertir;  dissiper;  s'approprier;  initl- 
verser.  EMBEZZLEMENT,  Embezzling, 
degdtm-;  dissipation*-;  malversation*-; 


EMBLAZE,  Emblazon,  va.  orner  d'armoi- 
ries,  or  de  quelque  chose  de  brillant. 

EMBLEM,  einbleine*  ;  &y  inbolem-  ;  aitri- 
but.m-  va.  representer;  Jigurer  d'une 
manitre  emblematique.  EMBLEMATI- 
CAL, —  tic,  a.  emblematique;  allegu- 
rique.  EMBLEMATICALLY,  ad.  d'une 
inanierejiguree,  einbleuiatique.  EM- 
BLEM ATIST,  faiseur  d'einblemes. 

EMBOLISM,  intercalation*-;  embolisme.m- 

EMBOSS,  va.  relever  en  bosse;  graver  en 
relief;  bosseler.  EMBOSSMENT,  re- 
liefm-;  saillie(-;  bossagem-;  bosselage.m- 

EMBO'WEL,  vn.  evcntrer;  6ter  les  en- 
trailles;  -cider.  EMBO'WELLED,  a. 
ecentre.  Rempli;  qui  renferme. 

EMBRACE,  \&.e>nbrusser;  tenir,  prendra 
entre  ses  bras.  Saisir;  adopter.  Con- 
tenir  ;  entourcr  ;  renfermer.  EM- 
BRACEMENT,  Embrace,  Embracing,  eni.- 
brassade*  ;  embrassement.m-  EMBRA- 
CER,  f/ui  embrasse;  embrasseur.01- 

EMBRASURE,  embrasure*-:  neck  of,  ou~ 
varture  interieure:  mouth  of,  ouver- 
ture  e.rterieitre:  sole  of,  espace  hori- 
zontal entre  les  c6tesm-:  sill  of,  seuil  de 
I'ouverture  exterieure.m- 

EMBliOCATE,  va.  frotter  avec  des 
drogues  ;  faire  une  embrocation.  EM- 
BROCATION, —cation*-;  fomentation.*- 


EMB 
EMBRO'IDF.R,  va.  bruder. 


EMBRO'ID- 
BUER,  brodeur™-;  brodeusc.*-  EM- 
BRO'IDERING,  Embro'idery,  broderie.*- 
EMBRO'IL,  va.  brouiller;  mettre  en  con- 
fusion, en  disunion;  diviser ;  des- 
unir;  deranger.  EMBRO'ILING,  brou- 
illeric.1-  [cmbryon.™-  Ebauche.*- 

EMBRYO,    Embry'on,   foetus™-;  fetus"1-; 
EMENDABLE,  a.  a  reformer;  corrigible. 
EMENDATION,    correction*- ;     amende- 
mentm-;  reformed     EMENDATOR,   cor- 
EMERALD,  emeraude.*-  [rectenr.™- 

EMERGE,  vn.  sortir;  s'eleyer;  se  tirer. 
EMERGENCE,  — CT,    apparition*-;   sor- 
tie*-; rencontre*-;  incident™-;  occasion*-; 
ecenemcnt  fortuit.    EMERGENT,  a.  qui 
parait,  sort,  provient ;   naissant;  im- 
prevu ;  inattendu :  subit.     Emergent. 
EMERSION,  recuperation*-;  emersion.*- 
EMERY,  emeri™ ;  pierre  a  polir.*- 
EMETIC AL,  —tic,  a.  emetique;  vomitif. 

Yomitoirem-;  qui  fait  vornir. 
EMIGRANT,   emigre™-;    emigrant.      To 
EMIGRATE,  vn.  sortir  d'un  pays;  emi- 
grer;  quitter  sa  patrie.    EMIGRATION, 
emigration*-;  action  cTemigrer. 
EMINENCE,  — cy,  hauteur;   eminence*-; 
soinj>ietm-;     elevation.*-         Comrnunde- 
mentm-;  distinction;  excellence.*-    EMI- 
NENT,  a.   eminent;   haul;  elevf- ;   dis- 
tingue;   considerable;    illustre ;  bla- 
tant; grand.       EMINENTLY,  ad.  emi- 
neinment:  au  supreme  degre ;  par  ex- 
KMIR,  emirm-;  titre  mahom.       [cellence. 
EMISSARY,  emissairem-;    espionm-;    en- 

voije  secret,  qui  epie  et  sonde. 
EMISSION,   emission;    influence.*-       To 
EMIT,  va.  jeter;  enroyer;  darder;  lan- 
cer; vomir:  rays,  chatoyer. 
EMMANUEL,    Emmanuel"-;    Dleu  soit 
EMMET,/oi/.r?«t.f-  [avec  nous. 

EM  MEW,    va.   mettre   dans    une   inue; 
mettre  en  cage.  [adoucissant. 

EMOLLIENT,  a.  and  s.  emollient;  Unit  if ; 
EMOLUMENT,  emolument;  projit;  gain; 
salaire™-;  avantage.m-         [alteration. 
EMOTION, emotion;  agitation*;  trouble™- 
EMPALE,    va.   palissader;    entourer  d 
palissades;  enfermer.  Empaler.     EM- 
PALEMENT,  — m-;  tupplicc.  Calice.m- 
EMPANNI  L,  nomination*-;  choix,  tistcdt 
rjures.     va.  nommer,  choisir  pour  juije, 
EM P ASM,  eii>2>usm(!.m-  [fortemt-nt. 

EMPASSION,    va.  pnssioner  ;    emouvoii 
EMPEROR,  einpertur;  souccrninm-;  IHO- 
narque.     Sorte  dt:  pupiilon. 


)  EMU 

EMPHASIS,  ejnp)ttisef-;  encrgie*-;  force 
d'c.rj))cssion.{-  EMPHATICAL,  — tic,  a. 
cniphatiqne.  EMPHATICALLY,  ad.  em- 
phatiqueincnt ;  avec  cmphase. 
EMPIRE,  empire.*"-  Connnandemcnt'"'; 
puissance*-;  autorite*-;  pouvoir.m- 

EMPIRIC,  empirique m-;  charlatan."- 
EMPIRICAL,  a.  r.mpirique.  — LY,ad.  en 
empirique;  empiriquement.  EMPIRI- 
CISM, cmpiris7nem-;  charlatanerie.*- 

EMPLASTER,  cmpldtre.m-  va.  mettre 
un  empldtre.  EMPLASTIC,  a.  visqueux; 
propre  d  scrcir  d'cmpldtrc;  emplas- 
tique.  Empldtre.m-  EMPLASTRATION, 
— * ;  ente  en  ecusson.*-  [accuser. 

EMPLE'AD,  va.   poursuivre  en  justice; 

EMPLOY,  ajfaire1-;  cmploim-;  charge*-; 
office™-;  occupation*-;  usngc.m-  va. 
employer;  occupcr;  se  servir.  EM- 
PLO'YABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  employer; 
qui  pent  servir.  EMPLO'YER,  cclui  qui 
cmploi ;  commcttant.™-  EMPLO'Y- 
MENT,  cmploim-;  charge*-;  office™-;  af- 
faire*;  occupation*-;  condition.*- 

EMPO'ISON,  va.  empoisonner.  '  EM- 
PO'ISONER,  empoisonncur'0-;  empoison- 
neuse.*-  — MENT,  empoison nement. m- 

EMPORETIC,  a.  de  marche;  de  mar- 
chand;  emporetiquc.  EMPORIUM,  viUe 
marchande;  entrepdt ;  comptoir.m- 

EMPOVERISH,  va.  appanvrir;  r end-re 
pnuvre ;  diminuer  la  fertility.  — ER, 
qui  appauvrit.  EMPOVERISHING,  Em- 
poverishment,  appauvrisse/ncnt. 

EMPO'WER,  va.  autoriser;  commettre; 
mettre  en  etat  de.  EMPO'WERING,  ««- 

EMPRESS,  impSratriceJ-       [torisation.*- 

EMPRISE,  entreprist*  hasardcuse. 

EMPTIER,  celui  qui  vide.  EMPTINESS, 
i'idem-;  inanition*-;  vanite*-;  d^faut  de 

KMPTION,  achatm-;  emplette.*-  [soUdite.10- 

EMPTY,  a.  vide;  vain;  sans  solidite; 
superficiel;  leger.  va.  vider;  ecaciter; 
ept/iser;  dfipouiller;  privcr.  [pourpre. 

EMPURPLE,  va.  empourprer;  teindre  en 

EMPY'REAL,  Empy'rean,  empyrec;  ce- 
leste. EMPY'REAN,  I'empyree"-;  leplus 
haut  des  cieux.  EMPY'REUM,  Empy- 
reuma,  empijremc;  einpyreumc.m- 

BMROD,  emerilm-;  diamant  de  vitrier.'D- 

EMUtATE,  va.  imiter;  tdc/icr  d'egaler, 
de  surpaa$er ;  envier.  EMULATION, 
emulation*-;  rivaiife*-;  desir  dc  sur- 
pnssc-r.m-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  a  de  I't'-iini- 
liition;  concurrent.  — TOR,  emulc;  an- 
tagonist*; concurrent;  emulateur.m- 


EMU  (  190  )  END 

EMULGE,  va.  tirer;  traire ;  faire  venir.  ]  ENCORE,  ad.  bis;  encore;  uneautrefoix. 


EMULGENT,  a.  qui  tire;  emulgent. 

EMULOUS,     a.     emule  ;        concurrent. 

EMULOUSLY,  ad.  avcc  emulation;  par 

EMULSION,  emulsion.1-  [emulation. 

ENABLE,  va.  rcndre  capable;  donner  la 

faculte ;  mettre  en  etat  de. 
ENACT,   vn.  faire;  effectuer;  executtr; 
etablir  une  loi ;  porter  un  arret ;  or- 
donner  ;    decretcr.      ENACTING,  fta- 
blissementm ;  ordonnance.*-    ENACTOR, 
celui  qui  porte  undecret;  qui  etablit 
ENALLAGE,  enallage.*-  [une  loi. 

ENAMEL,  email.™-     va.  and  n.  emailler; 
couvrir  d'email;  peindre  en  email; 
ENAMELLER,       emailleur;      ouvrier, 
peintre  en  email.™-    — ING,  ouvragem; 
peinture  en  email*-;  emaillure.*- 
ENAMOUR,  va.  rcndre  amoureux.    ENA- 
MOURED, a.  amoureux;  amourache. 
ENARRATION,  narration1-;  rtcit™-;  rap- 

port™-;  exposition.*- 

ENATATION,  action  de passer  a  la  nage.*- 
ENCAGE,  va.  encager;  mettre  en  cage; 

enfermer;  mettre  en  prison. 
ENCAMP,  va.  and  n.  faire  camper;  for- 
mer un  camp;  camper.     ENCAMPING, 
Encampment,  campementm- ;  camp.m- 
ENCAVE,  va.  encaver;  cacher. 
ENCEINTE,  enceinte*-;  tour;  cldture.*- 
ENCHAFE,  va.fdcher;  irriter;  enrager. 
ENCHA'lN,va.f?ic/trtiMer;  charger  defers. 
ENCHANT,    va.    enchanter;    ensorceler; 
charmer;  ravirdcjoie.     ENCHANTER, 
enchanteur;  magicien;  sorcier.m-   EN- 
CHANTING, a.  enchanteur  m  ;  enclian- 
teresse*-;   charmant.      — LY,   ad.  par 
enchantement ;  par  sorcellerie.     EN- 
CHANTMENT, enchantewent;  ckarme™-; 
magic*-;  force   irresistible*-;    ravisse- 
ment  de  joie ;   enchant ement.m-     EN- 
CHANTRESS,   enchanteresse ;     magici- 
ENCHASE,  va.  enchdsser.  [cntie;  sorcierc.  \ 
ENCIRCLE,  va.   circonscrire;  entourcr ; 
environner.      ENCIRCLET,  cercle;  an- 
neau™-;  aureole*-;  petit  rond. 
ENCLOSE,  va.  clore;  enclore ;  entourtr 
d'une  cldture.      Rcnfermer;  contcnir; 
comprendrc ;     environner ;     assiegcr. 
Mettre  dans.      ENCLOSURE,  clotuw-; 
cnclos"1-;  bouchcture*- ;  enceinte.*- 
ENCOMIAST,  panegyrisle ;  encomiastc.™- 
ENCOMIASTIC,  a.  panegyrique.   ENCO- 
MIUM, eloge;  paafgyrique™-;  louange.*- 
ENCOMPASS,  va.  entourer;  environner. 
ESCOMPASSMENT,  circonlocution.*- 


ENCO'UNTER,  combat;  duel;  chocm  ;  me- 
lee; rencontre.*-  Raccrochement.m-  va. 
rencontrer.  Combattre;  livrer  bataille; 
s'attaquer;  se  choquer;  affronter.  —  ER, 
adversaire;  ennemi;  antagoniste.m- 

ENCO'URAGE,  va.  encourager  ;  animer; 
inciter;  pousser;  assurer;  oonforter; 
consoler;  instiguer;  exhorter.  Favo- 
riser;  recompenser;  faire  Jteurir.  EN- 
CO'URAGEMENT,  —  ;  motif;  aiguillonm-; 
recompense*-;  gratification*-;  faveur*-; 
protection.1-  ENCO'URAGER,  celui  qui 
encourage;  protecteur.m-  Mecene. 

ENCRO'ACH,  va.  empieter;  usurper;  cn- 
treprendre;  anticiper;  avancer.  EN- 
CRO'ACHER,  usurpateur.m-  ENCRO'ACH- 
ING,  —  ment,  usurpation*-;  anticipa- 
tion; br&che.*'  —  NESS,  demangeaison 
d'  empieter*-  ;  penchant  d  empieter.m' 

ENCUMBER,  va.  encombrer;  embarras- 
ser;  empScher.  ENCUMBRANCE,  em- 
barrasm-;  obstacle1"-;  empechementm-  ; 
dettc.*-  —  CER,«reancier  hypothecaire.m- 

ENCY'CLICAL,  a.  circulaire;  encyclique. 
ENCYCLOPEDIA,  —  ped'uf  •;  cercle  des 
sciences.™-  ENCY'CLOPEDIST,  —  diste.m- 
;  bout™-;  extrtmite;  conclusion*-; 


mort.*-     Make  an  end  of,  faire  mourir; 

tuer.   Cesser  de;  achevcr;  decider.    At 

one's  wit's  end,  au  bout  de  son  latin. 

END,  bas.m-     Issue*;  suite*-  ;  siicces™-; 

evenement;  motif.  m-     But;  dessein™-; 

intention*-;  inter$t.m-    To  the  end  that, 

djinque.    On  end,  droit  ;  herisse.    By 

the  end,  par  hasard.  To  Env,va.Jinir; 

achcver;  ter  miner;  -cider;  aboutir.  Al- 

ler;  cxpircr.     vn.Jinir;  cesser. 
ENDAMAGE,   va.   endommager  ;  nuire  ; 

faire  tort  d.  [poser;  hasardcr. 

ENDANGER,  va.  mettre  en  danger;   ex- 
ENDE'AR,  va.  rendre  cher;  faire  aimer; 

cancilier  I'ami.tie  :  attacker;   caresser. 

ENDE'ARING,  Ende'arment,fl(7r<?wj«^m',- 

ce  qui  rend  cher;  amitie;  tendresse*  ; 

charmes  pl.m-     a.  attachant. 
ENDEAVOUR,   effort."-     vn.  s'ffforcer; 

faire  ses  efforts;    travailler;    tdcher. 

ENDEAVOURER,  celui  qui  s'eff'orce  dc. 
ENDECAGON,c«tf^crt<70w«m-;  a  11  cttes  et 

11  nngles.  [pre  d  un  pays  ;  endtmique. 
ENDKMIAL,  Endemical,  Endemic,  a.  pro- 
ENDKNIZE,  va.  affranchir;  rendre  libre. 
ENDICT,  va.  accuser;  denoncer;  deferer; 

inciilpcr.     ENDICTMENT,  accusation*-; 

plaints  en  justice*-;  denonciation.*' 


END  (  1 

ENDING,  Jin;  conclusion;  terminaison.1- 

ENDITABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  or  doit  pour- 
suivre  en  justice.  To  ENDITE,  va. 
composer;  ecrire;  dieter.  ENDITE- 
MENT,  accusation.*-  ENDITER,  accu- 
sateur;  delatcur;  denonciatcur.™- 

ENDIVE,  endice;  chicorte.*- 

ENDLESS,  a.  infini;  sans  fin;  perpetuel ; 
continucl.  Lent.  — LY,  ad.  continitelle- 
ment;  perpituellement;  sans  fin.  END- 
LESSNESS, perpetuite;  infinite.*-  END- 
LONG, ad.  en  long ;  de  long ;  tout  droit. 
ENDMOST, a.  lepluseloigue;  terminant. 

ENDORSE,  va.  endosser;  ecrire,  mettresur 
le  dos  de,  sur  le  recers  de.  — MENT, 
cndossement.™-  ENDORSER,  endosseur.™- 

ENDOW,  va.  renter;  doter ;  fonder; 
douer;  orner.  ENDOWMENT,  rente*-; 
fondation*-;  dotation.*-  Talent™-;  don 
de  la  nature;  avantage.™-  [ner. 

ENDUE,  va.  douer;  reretir;  enrichir;  or- 

ENDURANCE,  duree*-;  patience*-  To 
ENDURE,  va.  endurcr;  souff'rir;  sup- 
porter, vn.  durer;  continuer;  tolerer. 
ENDURER,  cvlui  qui  endure. 

ENDWISE,  Endways,  ad.  perpend iculaire- 
ment;  en  boutisse.  [sairebg. 

ENEMY,   ennemi™-;   ennemie*-;     adver- 

ENERGETIC,a.pi«Man*;  actif;  efficace; 
fort;  energique;  emphatique;  vigou- 
reux.  — CALLY,  ad.  energiquement. 
ENERGY,  energie ;  puissance  active  ; 
force*-;  pouvoir™-;  vertu*-;  emphase.*- 

ENERVATE,  va.  enerver;  affaiblir;  amol- 
Ur;  eff'i-miner.  ENERVATING,  Ener- 
vation, amollisseinent™-;  effemination ; 
enervation.*-  To  ENERVE,  enerver. 

ENFAMISH,  va.  affamcr. 

ENFE'EBLE,  va.  ajfaiblir;  rendrefaible; 
tncrvcr.  — ULING,  affaiblissement.™- 

ENFEOFF,  va.  infeoder;  donner  e-njief; 
installer;  donner  I' investiture.  EN- 
PEOFFMENT,  infeodation;  investiture.*- 

ENFETTER,  va.  enchaincr;  mettre  avx 
fers.  f  [traverscr  tout  droit. 

ENFILADE,   enfilade.*-        va.    enfilader; 

ENFORCE,  va.  fortifier;  contraindre;  ob- 
lini'r;  prcsser.  vn.  prouvcr;  denwntrer. 
ENFORCEDLY,  ad.forcement;  deforce. 
ENFORCEMENT,  contrainte;  violence*-; 
sanction;  necessite*;  exigence.*-  EN- 
FORCER, celtii  qui  force. 

ENFRANCHISE,  va.ajfranctiir;  natura- 
liser;  passer  bourgeois;  agriger;  in- 
corporer.  ENFRANCHISEMENT,  af- 
franchisscment™  ;  naturalisation.*- 


\  )  ENJ 

ENGAGE,  va.  engager;  mctlre  en  gage. 
Obligor;  attacher ;  Her;  promettre. 
Embarquer  ;  entrainer.  Obteitir  ; 
gagner.  vn.  sebattre;  combattre;  at- 
taqncr ;  s'entrechoquer.  ENGAGE- 
MENT, engagement™-;  obligation* ;  com- 
bat™ ;  melee.*-  ENGAGING,  a.  engage- 
ant;  attirunt;  attrayant. 

ENGA'OL,  va.  emprisonner.  To  ENGAR- 
RISON,  va.  mettre  en  gnrnison, 

ENGENDER,  va.  engendrer;  produire; 
causer;  faire  naitre.  ENGENDERING, 
generation*-;  production.*- 

ENGINE,  enginm;  machine*-;  instru- 
ment.m-  Steam-engine,  pompe  a  feu*-: 
fire-,  pompe  d  inccndie.*-  Moyen;  stra- 
tageme™-;  artifice.™-  ENGINE'ER,  inge- 
nicurm-;  machiniste.™-  ENGINERY, 
le  genie™-;  I'artillcrie.*-  Equipage™-; 
machines  de  gucrrepl.*-  [dre, 

ENGIRD,  va.  enrironner;  entourer;  cein- 

ENGLAND,  Angleterre.*-  ENGLISH,  a. 
anglais;  d' Angleterre.  s.  Vanglais™-; 
la  languc  anglaise.  va.  traduire  en 
analuis;  rendre  anglais.  [ment. 

ENGORGE,  va.  devorcr;  manger  avide- 

ENGRA'IL,  va.  denteler;  tngreler.  En- 
grailing, engrelure,.* 

ENGRA'IN,  va.  teindre  en  grand  teint. 

ENGRAPPLE,  vn.  se  battrc  corps  d  corps; 
afttinuer;  s'accrocher. 

ENGRAVE,  va.  graver;  buriner.  Impri- 
mer.  Entcrrer.  ENGRAVEN,  a.  grave. 
ENGRAVER,  graveur™-;  tailleur  de  la 
monnaie;  cristallicr.™-  ENGRAVING, 
gravure*-;  cstampe.*-  [rier, 

ENGRI'EVE,/dcAcr;  chagriner;  contra- 

ENGROSS,  va.  grossir;  engraisser;  gros- 
soyer;  copier  en  grosse.  Enlcver  en 
gros;  saisir;  usurper;  faire  le  mono- 
pole;  accaparer.  — ER,  monopoleur; 
accapareur.™-  — MENT,  monopole™-; 

ENGUARD,  va. garder.   [accaparcment.™- 

ENHANCE,  va.  cncherir;  hausser  le 
prix ;  augment er;  exagtrer;  aggraver. 
ENHANCER,  encherisseur.m-  EN- 
HANCING, Enhancement,  encliere*-;  sur- 
croii™-;  augmentation.1' 

ENIGMA,  enigme*-;  question  obscure*-; 
proposition  inintelligible.*-  — TICAL,  a. 
tnigmatiquc ;  obscur;  difficile  d  com- 
prendre.  — TICALLY,  ad.  tnigmatique- 
mcnt.  — TIST,  faiseur  d'enigmes.m- 

ENJO'lN,  va.  enjoindre ;  ordonncr;  com- 
mander ;  preset-ire.  ENJO'INMENT, 
C07n>nandemcnt1"-;  ordonnuncc.*- 


ENJ  (  : 

ENJO'Y,  va.  jouir  ;  posseder  ;  avoir. 
Plaire;  egayer:  oneself,  se  rejouir;  se 
divcrtir.  ENJO'YING,  Enjo'yment,  jou- 
issnnce*-;  possession*-;  plaisirm-;  joie.*- 

ENKINDLE,  \n.s'allumer;  s'enftammer; 
prendrefeu.  va.  cnftammer;  exciter; 
pousscr  a;  embrdser;  instiguer. 

ENLARGE,  va.  augmenter;  etendre;  a- 
grandir;  dilater;  amplifier;  accroitre; 
arrondir.  S' etendre  sur,  trailer  au 
long.  Elargir;  mcttre  en  libcrte.  — 
MENT,  augmentation*;  agrandissement; 
accroissement ;  Elargissement m- ;  cir- 
conlocution.*-  — ER,  amplificateur.m- 

ENLIGHT,  Enlighten,  va.  eclairer;  illu- 
miner; instruire.  ENLIGHTENER,  qui 
£claire,  illumine,  instruit.  ENLIGHT- 
ENING, illumination*';  instruction.*- 

ENLINK,  va.  enchainer;  Her;  unir.  [ger. 

ENLIST,  va.  enrdler;  n.  s'enrdler;  s'enga- 

ENLIVE,  Enliven,  va.  animer ;  rendre 
plus  vif;  egnyer.  ENL!VENER,  qui 
anime;  mobile™-;  boute  en  train.™- 

ENLUMINE,  va.  illuminer;  eclairer. 

ENMESH,  va.  prendre  dans  unjilet. 

ENMITY,  inimitie*-;  haine*-;  aversion*-; 
opposition  d'interSts*-;  antipathic.*- 

ENNOBLE,  va.  anoblir;  ennoblir;  elevcr; 
exalter;  rcndrc  illustre;  illustrer.  EN- 
NOBLEMENT, Ennobling,  anoblisse- 
mcntm-;  illustration1-;  elevation.*- 

ENODATION,  denouement™-;  solution.*- 

ENORMITY,  enormUe*-;  atrocite*-;  crime 
enorme™-;  grievcte*-;  indignite.*-  ENOR- 
MOUS, a.  co-nfiis ;  sans  regie ;  sans 
ordre ;  irregulier;  enorme;  atroce.  — 
LY,  ad.  excessivement ;  enorm&ment ; 
prodigieuscment.  — NESS,  enormite.*- 

ENO'UGH,  ad.  assez.  s.  sufflsance.*-  ad. 
svjfisammcnt ;  en  svjfi  sauce;  hold. 
Enough  and  to  spare,  dc  reste;  surabon- 
dammcnt.  ENO'W,  assez  de;  nombre 
suffisant  de.  [demandtr. 

ENQUIRE,   va.   s'enquerir  ;  s'i?iformer ; 

ENRAGE,  va.  irriter ;  faire  eiiragcr ; 
transporter  dc  fureur;  enjiammer. 

ENRANGE,  va.  placer  reguliercmcnt ; 
ranger;  inettre  en  ordre. 

ENRjCPT,  Enrapture,  En  ravish,  va.  ravir; 
enchanter;  transporter  d'aise;  char- 
mer; extasicr.  ENRAVISHING,  a.  ra- 
Tissant.  — LY,  ad.  d' une  maniere  ra- 
vissante.  ENRAVISHMEXT,  ravissc- 
rnfiit ;  enchantementm-;  joie1-;  extasc.*- 

ENRICH,  va.  enrichir ;  rendre  ridie. 
Embellir  ;  orner ;  augmcnier ;  ampli- 


12  )  ENT 

Jif-T.    — MENT,  enrichissementm  ;  orne- 
mentm-;  perfection*-;  embellis  ement.™- 

ENRIDGE,  va.  inettre  en  sillons,  en  ados. 
To  ENRING,  va.  enceindre.  To  EN- 
RIPEN,  \a.  faire  mfirir.  To  ENROBE, 
rci'Ktir  d'une  robe;  vetir;  habiller. 

ENROLL,  va.  enregistrer;  inscrire;  enr6- 
ler;  se  faire  soldat.  ENROLLER,  celui 
qui  enregistre.  ENROLLMENT,  rc- 
gistrem- ;  rdle"1-;  enrcgistrement™-;  en- 

ENRO'OT,  va.  enraciner.         [r6lemcnt.m- 

ENS,  Entity,  etrem-;  entite ;  essence.*- 

ENS^MPLE,  exemplem-;  patron™-;  mo- 
delem-;  echantillon.™-  va.  representer; 
donner  Vexemple.  [de  sang. 

ENSANGUINE,  va.  ensanglanter;  teindre 

ENSCONCE,  va.  couvrir;  defendre. 

ENSE'AR,  va.  cauteriser. 

ENSEMBLE,  ensemble™-;  le  tout. 

ENSHI'ELD,  \a.proteger;  defendre;  ser- 
•virdebouclier.  To  ENSHRINE,  va.  en- 
ch&sser;  mettre  dans  une  chasse. 

ENSIFORM,  a.  en  forme  d'epee;  pointu. 

ENSIGN,  enscigne.*-  Drapeau™-;  qfficier 
qui  porte  I'enseigne;  signe™;  signal™  ; 
marquc.{-  Trophee™-;  marque  de  dis- 
tinction.*- -BEARER,  porte-drapeau.'0 
—  CY,  enseigne*-;  rang  d'enseigne.™- 

ENSLAVE,  va.  rendre  esclavc;  asservir : 
captiver.  — MENT,  esclavage™-;  servi- 
tude*-; asservissement.™-  ENSLAVER, 
celui  qui  rend  esclave;  oppresseur.m- 

ENSUE,  va.  suivre ;  poursuivrc.  vn. 
s'ensidvre;  proceder;  venir  de. 

ENSURANCE,  assurance.*-  ENSURAN- 
CER,  assureur.m-  To  ENSURE,  va.  as- 
surer. ENSURER,  assureur.  [ment.m- 

ENTABLATURE,   Entablement,  entable- 

EJXTA'IL,  substitution.*-  va.  substituer; 
ajf'ecter;  faire  une  substitution.  Tail- 

ENTAME,  va.  apprivoiscr.    [ler;  graver. 

ENTANGLE,  va.  embrouiller;  meler;  en- 
tortiller;  cmbarrasser;  intriguer.  — 
MENT,  embarrasm-;  confusion*-;  per- 
plexite.*-  ENTANGLER,  etourdi. 

ENTER,  va..entrer.  Initier;  introduire; 
recevoir;  admettre.  Instruireunchien. 
Enregistrer;  couchcr  par  ecrit.  In- 
tenter  une  action.  \n.j>enetrer;  s'en- 
nagcr:  upon,  entamer ;  entreprendrc. 
ENTERABLE,  a.  qui  n'est  pasdecontre- 
bande.  ENTERING,  entree* ;  passage.™- 
a.  entrant:  -ropes,  tire veilles  dc  I'echelle 
hors  le.  bora*-:  -port,  porte  d'entree.*- 

ENTER  LACE,     va.     cntrelacrr;     meler. 

ENTEROLOGY,  —  gie*-;  sur  let  viscertt. 


EXT 

EXTERPARLANCE,  conference.'- 

ENTERPRISE,  <'>u>-<y;mtf',-  projetm-;  des- 
scin.m-  va.  tenter;  entrcprcndre;  cs- 
sayer.  — ER,  entrepreneur.™-  ENTER- 
PRISING, entrcprise.*-  a.  entrcprcnant. 

ENTERTA'IN,  va.  entrr.tcnir ;  parlcr ; 
avoir  un  entreticn,  une  conference. 
Trailer;  regalcr ;  ainuser ;  recevoir 
chez  soi;  prendre;  tcnir  a  son  service. 
Concevoir;  adopter;  admettre;  recue- 
illir.  ENTERTA'INER,  qui  donne  a 
manger;  amphitryon.  ENTERTA'IN- 
ING,  amusant;  divertissant.  — LY,  ad. 
agreablement ;  d'une  maniere  amu- 
stmte.  EirrEBTA'iNMEirr,  entretienm-; 
conversation*-;  regal™-;  traitementm-; 
repasm-;  accueilm-;  reception*-;  cadeau.m- 
Aniusementm-;plaisirm-;  passe-temj)s.m- 

ENTHRONE,  va.  intrdniser;  mettre  surle 
trdne.  ENTHRONING,  intronisation.*- 

ENTHUSIASM,  enthousiasmem ;  fana- 
tisme01-;  imagination  exaltee.*-  EN- 
THUSIAST, enthousiaste ;  fanatiquebg. 
ENTHUSIASTICAL,  a.  fanutique ;  d' en- 
thousiaste. — LY,  ad.  en  enthousiaste. 

ENTHYMEME,  enthymeme™-;  compose  de 
V antecedent  et  du  consequent. 

ENTICE,  va.  inclter ;  engager;  attirer; 
gagner;  allechcr;  attraire;  instigiier. 
Seduire:  away,  debaucher ;  enlever. 
— MENT,  incitation;  inst  if/at  ion1-;  sug- 
gestion ;  seduction.1-  Charmespl.m-> 
appas  pl.m-;  amorce1-;  attract.01-  EN- 
TICER,  instigateur;  seducteur;  corntp- 
teur.m-  ENTICINGLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
i"H'.iugcante;  adinirablement. 

ENTIRE,  a.  cntier;  parjait;  complet. 
Loyal;  attache ;  Jidele  ;  sincere.  — LY, 
ad.  entierement ;  tout-a-fait;  sans  re- 
serve; absolumcnt ;  sincercinent ;  Ji- 
delemcnt;  purcincnt.  — NESS,  totalite{-; 


inttgritK(-;  perfection* 


c,  tout.' 


ENTITLE,  va.  intitulcr;  donner  un  titre, 
un  droit,  unc- juste  pritcntion;  faire 
servir  de  prttexte ;  qualifier.  ENTI- 
TULATION,  intitulation;  inscription.1- 

ENTITY,  entite*-;  etrem-;  forme  abstraite. 

ENTO'IL,  va.  pnndre  dans  des  Jilets; 
embai-rassci- ;  fuire  tomber  dans  le 

ENTOMB,  va.  cnfirn-r.  [piege. 

ENTOMOLOGY,  — gic{-;  de  la  nature  dcs 
insectes.  [fond,  le  centre. 

ENTRAILS,    mtraillcs1-;     intf\tinsm-;    le 

ENTRANCE,  entr>''e{ ;  passage"1-;  avenue*-; 
commencement^-;  naiuaneef"  Barbes 
pL;  ucant-coltis.  -MONEY, 


(  1CS  )  EPH 

1'entree.'-  ENTRANCE,  va.  ravir  en 
extase;  sa is ir  defray eur. 

ENTRAP,  va.  attrapcr;  prendre  dans  un 
pidge ;  einbarrasscr;  intriguer. 

ENTRE'AT,  \&.prier;  demander  avec  in- 
stance; solliciter ;  supplier.  Truitcr. 
\n.  parler  pour.  ENTRE'ATANCE,  En- 
tre'ating,  Entre'aty,  demande1-;  2)rirre{-; 
reqiiett*-;  sollicitation*-;  supplicationf-; 
suppliquc.*-  [par  une  excavation.10- 

ENTRENCHMENT,  retranchement  forme 

ENTRY,  entree.*-  Vestibule™-;  bouche 
d'une  carriere.*-  Prise  de  possession 
d'une  tcrrc.*-  Enregistrenient.01- 

ENTWINE,  va.  entortiller. 

ENUCLEATE,  va.  expliquer ;  eclaircir ; 
developpcr;  donner  dujour. 

ENUMERATE,  va.  enumerer;  compter  en 
detail;  faire  le  denombrement.  ENU- 
MERATING, Enumeration,  enumera- 
tion*-; dtnoinbrancnt.'**- 

ENUNCIATE,  va.  enoncer;  declarer;  ex- 
primer.  ENUNCIATION,  enonciation*-; 
declaration*-;  proclamation.*-  ENUN- 
CIATIVE,  a.  expressif ;  tnonciatif. 
— LY,  ad.  d'une  -manitre  dtclaratoire. 

ENVELOP,  va.  envelopper;  couvrir.  EN- 
VELOPE, enveloppe*-;  couverture.*- 

ENVENOM,  va.  envenimer;  empoisonner; 
rend  re  odieux.  Aigrir;  irriter. 

EN  VIABLE,  a.  digne  d'envie-  ENVIED,  a. 
envie;  qui  fait  envie.  ENVIER,  en- 
vieuxm-;  jaloux.m-  ENVIOUS,  a.  en- 
victix;  qui  porte  envie ;  jaloux  ;  mal- 
vcillant.  — LY,  ad.  par  envie;  par  ja- 
lousie. — NESS,  envie1-;  jalousie.*- 

ENVIRON,  va.  environner  ;  entourer ; 
ceindre;  embrasser.  ENVIRONS,  rnci- 
rons;  lieux  d'alentourp}."'-;  voisinagc.m- 

ENVOY,  envoye™-;  depute™-;  charge  d'uf- 
faires.m-  Envoi"1-;  conclusion.*- 

ENVY,  va.  envicr:  porter  envie  d;  avoir 
enviede.  Envic*-;  emulation* ;  jalousie.*- 

ENWOMB,  va.  enterrer;  cacher. 

EOLIAN,  eolic  ;  eolien;  Clique. 

EPACT,  epacte*-;  jours  supple mentaires. 

EPAULET,  t-paulette.*  EPA'ULMENT, 
rpaulrment™-;  rempart  de  terre.m- 

EPENTHESIS,  epcnthese f- ;  insertion 
d'une  U'tire  dans  un  mot.*- 

EPI-IA,  cp/tam-;  90  livres  roinnines. 

EPHEMERA,  tphnntrc*;  yaltn*;  manne*; 
EPHEMERAL,  Epheraeric,  a.  epltemere; 
qui  nc  <lure  qu'unjour.  EPHEMEKIS, 
journal01-;  ephemeride*-  EPHKMERIST, 
astrologuem-;  faiseur 

K. 


EPH 

EPHOD,  ephod™-;  ceinture.*-  EPHORI, 
les  ephores ;  magistratspl.™- 

EPIC,  Epick,  epique.™-  a.  narratif;  his- 
torique.  EPICEDIUM,  epicede™-;  poeme 
funeraire.™-  EPICS,  poesie  hero'ique.1- 

EPICURE,  epicurien ;  gourmand.™-  EPI- 
CUREAN, a.  gourmand;  d' epicurien; 
volu,ptueux.  EPICURISM,  epicurisme™-; 
doctrine  d' Epicure;  vie  voluptueuse.  To 
EPICURIZE,  vn.  vivre  en  epicurien. 

EPIDEMICAL,  EPIDEMIC,  a.  epidemique; 
populairc;  commun.  EPIDERMIS,  epi- 
derme™-;  peau  mince.  [larynx.™- 

EPIGLOTTIS,  epiglotte*-;    cartilage  du 

EPIGRAM,  epigrumme* ;  poeme.  — MA- 
TICAL,  — matic,  a.  epigrammatique. 
— MATIST,  epigrammatiste.™- 

EPIGRAPHE,  epigraphs* •;  inscription.*- 

EPILEPSY,  epilepsie*'-;  mal  caducm-;  le 
haut  mal.  EPILEPTIC,  a.  epilcptique; 

EPILOGUE,  epilogue.*-  [d'epilepsie. 

EPIPHANY,  epiphanie*-;  fete  des  rois. 

EPISCOPACY,  ejjiscopat  m- ;  gouvernc- 
ment;  dignite.  EPISCOPAL,  a.  episcopal; 
d'evSque.  EPISCOPALIANS,  episco- 
pauxm-;  partisans  del' episcopal.  EPIS- 
COPATE, episcopal™-;  dignite  d'eveque.e- 

EPISODE,  episode™-;  digression.1-  EPI- 
SODICAL, Episodic,  a.  episodique.  To 
EpisonizE,  va.  episodier. 

EPISTLE,  epitre{-;  lettreJ-  EPISTLER, 
tpistolier™- ;  auteur  epistolaire.  EPIS- 
TOLARY, a.  epistolaire;  de  lettres. 

EPITAPH,  epit«pficf-;  inscription  d'un 
tombeau.  EPITHALAMIUM,  — lame™-; 

EPITHET,  epithtte.*-         [c/uint  nuptial. 

EPITOME,  epitome™-;  abrege.™-  To 
EPITOMISE,  va.  abreger;  raccourcir; 
mettre  en  abrege ;  ecrire  par  abrevia- 
tion.  EPITOMISER,  Epitomist,  abrevi- 
ateur™-;  celui  qui  abrege  un  ouvrage. 

EPOCH,  Epocha,  epoque*-;  tref-     [chant. 

EPODE,    epode(-;    derni&re  partie  d'un 

EPOPE'E,  epopee*-;  poeme  hero'ique.™- 

EPROVETTE,  eprouvette*- ;  instrument 
servant  a  connaitre  la  force  de  la 
jioiidre  d  canon,  [triolique  et  mugnesie. 

EPSOM-SALT,  scl  d'Epsom™-;   acide  vi- 

EPULATION,  banquet™- ;festln™;  regal.™- 

EQUABILITY,  tgulite{- ;  uniformite.*- 
EQUABLE,  a.  i-gal;  uniforme;  toujours  le 
merne  en  tout.  EQUABLY,  ad.  egale- 
ment ;  itniformement.  EQUAL,  &.egal; 
semblablc ;  parcil.  Propre  d;  en  etat 
de;  sortable.  Impartial;  equitable. 
s.  compagnon.™-  Between  equals,  entre 


(  194  )  EQU 

egaux.  To  Equal,  va.  (galer;  rendre 
egal;  egaliser;  atteindre;  etre  egul. 
To  EQUALizE,va.^«Ztser;  rendre  egal. 
EQUALITY,  egalite"-;  uniformite1-;  res- 
semblance  parfaite.*'  EQUALIZATION, 
egalisation*-;  egalement.™-  EQUALLY, 
ad.  egalement;  pareillement ;  uurneme 
degre;  uniformement.  EQUANGULAR, 
&.equiangle;  a  angles  egaux.  EQUANI- 
MITY, egalite  d'dme*-;  serenite*-,  tran- 
quillite  d'esprit.*-  EQUANIMOUS,  a. 
qui  a  V&me  tovjours  egale.  EQUATION, 
equation*-;  division  egale.  EQUATOH, 
equateur™-;  ligne  equinoxiale*' ;  eercle 
de  la  sph&re  qui  divise  la  terre  en  deux. 
EQUATORIAL,  a.  de  Vequateur. 

EQUERRY,  ecuyer™-;  grand  maitre  des 
ecurles.  EQUERY,  Ecury,  ecuries  roy- 
ales.*-  EQUESTRIAN,  equest re;  achevaU 

EQUIDISTANT,  a.  egalement  eloigne;  d 
egale  distance.  — LY,  ad.  d  la  mime 
distance.  EQUIFORMITY,  egalite  de 
forme.*-  EQUILATERAL,  a.  equilateral ; 
dont  tous  les  c6t6s  sont  egaux.  To 
EQUILIBRATE,  va.  mettre  en  equili- 
bre;  peser  egalement ;  contrebalancer. 
EQUILIBRATION,  equilibre.™-  EQUI- 
liBRious,  en  equilibre.  EQUILIBRIUM, 
equilibre.™-  EQUINOCTIAL,  ligne  equi- 
noxiale;  la  lifine.  a.  equinoxial;  de 
Vequinoxe.  EQUINOS,  equinoxe.™- 

EQUIP,  va.  equiper;  pourvoir  de  tout; 
fournir  de.  Arnier  un  vaisseau.  EQUI- 
PAGE, equipage.™-  Voiturc*-;  carrosse.™ 

EQUIPENDENCY,  equilibre™-;  indijfe- 
rence*-;  imi)artialite.f- 

EQUIPMENT,  equipement  d'une  Jlotte, 
d'un  vaisseau™-;  urmement.™- 

EQUIPOISE,  equilibre;  poids  egal.™-  va. 
contrebalancer;  mettre  en  equilibre. 

EQUIPOLLENCE,  equipollcnce*-;  egaliU 
devaleur.*-  EQUIPOLLENT,  a.  equi- 
pollent ;  equivalent ;  egal  en  valeur. 

EQUIPONDERANCE,  —  cy,  egalite  de 
poids.  — RANT,  a.  de  meme  poids.  To 
EQUIPONDERATE,  vn.  faire  equilibre; 
contrebalancer;  peser  autant. 

EQUITABLE,  a. equitable;  juste.  EQUIT- 
ABLY, ad.  equitublement ;  acec  equite; 
avec  justice ;  justement.  EQUITY,^'M«- 
tice*-;  equite1-;  droit™-;  impartialite.* 

EQUIVALENCE,  equipollence*- ;  egalite 
de  valeur*-;  valeur  egale.  va.  i-quiva- 
loir  d;  valoir  autant  que,  EQuivA 
LENT,  a.  equivalent ;  de  valeur  egale. 
To  be  — ,  equivaloir.  s.  V equipollent- 


EQU  (  1 

EQUIVOCAL,  a.  Equivoque;  ambigu;  d 
double  sens.  s.  mot  d  double  entente. 
— LY,  ad.  ambigument ;  d'une  maniere 
equivoque;  en  paroles  Equivoques.  — 
KESS,  Equivocation,  tquivoque*-;  ambi- 
guite  de  paroles1-;  double  entente.*-  To 
EQUIVOCATE,  va.  equivoquer;  userd'e- 
guitoque;  s'cxprimer  en  paroles  am- 
bigues.  EQUIVOCATION,  equivoque.*- 
EQUIVOCATOR,  celui  qui  parle  par 

ERA,  ert'* •;  rpoque.*-  {equivoques. 

ERADIATION,  radiation/- 

ERADICATE,  va.  di'racincr;  extirper; 
dttruire.  ERADICATING,  Eradication, 
deracincmcntm- ;  eradication*- ;  c.rtir- 
pattim*-;  destruction.*-  ERADICATIVE, 
a.  eradicaiif;  qui  guerit  radicalenient. 

ERASE,  va.  raser;  detruire;  fjf'acer;  ra- 
turer;  abolir.  ERASEMENT,  destruc- 
tion*-; rature*-;  cjfacure*-;  abolition.*- 

ERE,  ad.  avant  que;  plutdt  que.  Ere  long, 
ad.  dans  j>eu;  bientdt.  Ere  now,  ad.  au- 
paravant.  Erewhile,  Erewhiles,  ad. 
depuis  peu;  il  n'y  a  pas  long-temps. 

ERECT,  va.  clever;  erigcr;  dresser;  eta- 
blir;  fonder;  bdtir;  construire;  animer; 
exalter;  cncouragcr.  a.  droit ;  debout; 
vigilant;  at  tent  if ;  soigncux.  — ING, 
Erection,  elevation*-;  fondation*-;  eta- 
blissement™-;  construe  fion{';  structure*-; 
edifice™-;  elevation  d'ame*-;  erection*-; 
institution.*-  — NESS,  posture  droite. 

EREMITE,  crmitem-;  solitaire™-;  anacho- 
rete.m-  — ICAL,  a.  d'ermite;  solitaire. 

EREPTION,  enlevementm-;  ravisscment.m- 

ERGOT,  ergot.™-  [ment.m- 

ERGOTISM,  dispute*-;  debat™-;  raisonne- 

ERMINE,  Ji ermine *•;  roselet.™-  Arme- 
line.*  ERMINED,  &.fourre  d'hermine; 

ERODE,  va.  ronger.         [vetu  d'hermine. 

EROG^TION,  distribution  gvnereuse. 
!'JN,  erosion*-;  corrosion.*- 

EROTIC,  a.  erotique;  amoureux. 

ERR,  vn.  crrcr;  Stre  errant;  s'egarer;  se 
tromper;  se  meprendre;  Stre  dans 
Vcrreur.  KRRAULE,  a.  sujet,  d  I'er- 
reur.  KRRABLKNESS,  qualite  d'etre 
siijct  d  I'rrrcur.^  ERRAND,  message™  ; 
commission.*-  ERRANT,  a. errant;  am- 
bulant ;  vagabond.  ERRANTRY,  vie 
rrrante ;  I'etat  d'un  vagabond.  [pl-f' 

ERRATA,  errata™-;  /antes   d'imprcssion 

EIiRATIC,a.c/-ra7j<;  vagabond;  erratique; 
variable.  ERRATICALLY,  ad.  au  ha- 
sard;  sans  regie;  sans  mrthode. 

ERRONEOUS,  a.  errant;  qui  n'cst  pas 


ESP 


Jixe ;  erronf :  faux.  ERRONEOUSLY, 
ad.  par  erreur ;  par  meprise ;  faussc- 
ment.  ERRONEOusNESS,/aus5e^.f- 

ERROR,  erreur*-;  meprise*-;  faute*-;  be- 
vue*-;  ttgarement™ ;  Equivoque*-;  aveu- 
glement.™-  Nullite*-;  abus.m- 

ERS,  crsm-;  vesce  noire.  ERSE,  langue  erse, 
en  Ecosse.  [anciennement ;  jadis. 

ERST,  ad.  autrefois;  au  commencement, 

ERUBESCENCE,  — CY,  rougeur*-;  Vac- 
tion  de  rougir  de  honte.  ERUBESCENT, 
a.  rougedtre.  [tation*-;  rot.m- 

ERUCT,  vn.  roter.     ERUCTATION,  eruc- 

ERUDITE,  a.  erudit;  savant;  instruit. 
ERUDITION,  erudition*-;  litterature*- ; 
saroir™-;  science*-;  doctrine.*- 

ERUGINOUS,  a.  erugineux;  dela  nature 
du .  cuivrc;  cuivreux;  ayant  du  cuivre. 

ERU  PTION,  eruption*-;  sortie  impetueuse; 
excursion  soudaine;  eclat  de  voix.m' 

ERYSIPELAS,  erysipele  "• ;  eresipeU1; 
feu  St.  Antoine™-  ERYSIPELATOUS,  a. 
erysipvlateux.  [d'une  place  fortijiee. 

ESCALADE,   escalade*-;  assaut  dcs  murs 

ESCAPE,  fuite.*-  Echappee  [- ;  faute*-; 
escapade*-;  imprudence*-;  bevue*-;  mi'- 
prise.*-  Evasion*-;  subterfuge™- ;  de- 
faite.*-  va.  fuir  ;  echapper ;  eluder  ; 
eviter;  esquivcr;  se  soustraire.  \n.s'e- 
chapper;  s'evader;  se  sauver;  s'enfuir; 
se  soustraire ;  se  derober.  ESCAPE- 
GOAT,  bouc-emissaire.™-  ESCAPEJIENT, 

ESCHALOT,  echalote.*-     [echappcment.m- 

ESCHAR,  cscarre.*-  ESCHARA,  escharre™  ; 
manchettes  de  Neptune;  caustique.  Es- 
CHAROTIC,  a.  caustique;  escarotique. 

ESCHE'AT,  auba'me*-;  legs  caduc.  vn. 
echoir  par  manque  d'Mritiers. 

ESCHEW,  va.  eviter;  fair;  se  garder  de. 

ESCORT,  escorte*-;  conooi™-;  garde.*-  va. 
escorter;  convoyer;  accompagner. 

ESCRITO'IR,  ecritoire*-;  sorte  d'enerier. 

ESCULENT,a.  bon  d  manger,  s.  aliment.™ 

ESCUTCHEON,  ecum-,  ecusson.™-    [tail.™- 

ESPALIER,   espalier™-;  arbrc  en  even- 

ESPECIAL,  a.  tpecial;  principal.  ESPE- 
CIALLY, ad.  specialement ;  iirincipale- 
ment ;  particulierement ;  surtout. 

ESPIED,  a.  epie;  observe;  decouvert. 

ESPLANADE,  esplanade*-;  espace  decou- 
vert autour  de  la  citadcllc.m- 

ESPO'\JSALS,Jiancaillcs*-;  epousailles*-; 
ceremonie  du  mariage* ;  mariage.™-  a. 
de  mariage.  ESPO'USE,  va.  epouser; 
maricr;  adopter;  di'fcndre.  [cevoir. 

ESPY',va.epie/-;  observer;  decouvrir;  aper* 
K2 


ESQ 

ESQUIRE, ecuyer™-;  gentilhomme;  mon- 
sieur; rentier.  ESQUIRY,  le  titre  d'e- 
cuyer.  [essayer;  tenter;  eprouver. 

ESSAY,  essaim-;  tentative*-;  epreuve.*-  va. 
ESSENCE,  essence*-;  nature   d'un  §tre.*- 
Esprit.m-     va.   parjumer;    mettre   de 
I'essence.      ESSENTIAL,  essentiel;   qui 
constitue   I'essence.        s.  I'essence*-;  la 
nature*-;   I'essentiel™-;  le  point  princi- 
pal.   — ITY,  essence*-;  nature*-;  Stre.m- 
— LY,  ad.  essentiellement ;  par  essence. 
ESTABLISH,  va.  etablir;  fonder;  eriger; 
affermir;  confirmer;  ratifier.    ESTAB- 
LISHMENT, erection* ;  etablisscmcntm-; 
fondation*-;  base* ;  principe  fondamen- 
tal.  Etatm-;  forme  de  gouvernement.*- 
ESTAFETTE,  — f-;  courrier  au  service  du 
gouvernement.  [digue. 

ESTAL,  va.  saisir;  faire  une  saisie  juri- 
ESTATE,    etatm-;    condition*-;    rangm-; 
qualite*-;  bien™-;  terres* ;  bien-fonds.m- 
Eseate  at  law.  trefonds.™- 
ESTE'EM,  estime*-;  cas  que  Von  fait  dem-; 
consideration*-;  respect10-;  ffloire*-;  hon- 
neurm-;  compte.m-     va.  cstimcr;  priser; 
evaluer;  honorer;  compter  pour;  consi- 
derer;  preferer;  faire  etat.     vn.  pen- 
ser;juger;croire;  etred'avis.  ESTE'EM- 
ER,  estimateurm-;  appreciateur.m- 
ESTIMABLE,   a.   estimable;  digne  d'es- 
time.      — NESS,  ce  qui  rend  estimable. 
ESTIMATE,  estimation*-;  prisee*-;  eva- 
luation*-; calculm-;  prixm-;  valeur.*-  va. 
estimer;  calculer;  evaluer;  priser;  ap- 
precicr.     ESTIMATION,  estime*-;  opini- 
on*-; jugcmentm-;  — *•;  evaluation*-;  ap- 
preciation*-; prisee*-;  calcul.m-  ESTIMA- 
TIVE, qui  apprecie.  -TOR,  priscur.m- 
ESTIVAL,  a.  d'ete;  qui  cst  d'ete.   To  Es- 
TIVATE,  vn.  passer  Vete   dans  un  en- 
ESTRADE,  estrade*-;  chemin.m-       [droit. 
ESTRANGE,    va.    eloigner ;     detourncr. 
Aliener;  indispose/'.    — MENT,  eloigne- 
mentm-;  alienation*-;  rcfroidisseinentm- 
ESTRAPADE,  estrapade.*          [d'amitie. 
ESTRAY,  bete  egaree.    va.  s'enitrcr. 
ESTUARY,  bras  de  merm-;    eihbouchure*- 
de  riviere,  ou  il  y  a  Jinx  et  reflux. 
ESTUATE,  jn.    avoir  Jinx    t.t   rtjlux ; 
boui.llir.     ESTURE,  agitation  violente; 
mouvemcnt  iinptt.ueii.v^  riolcnct:.*- 
ESURIENT,  a.  ajf'ame.    ESURINE,  a.  cor- 
ETC,  et  c&tera ;  etc.;  et  autrcs.       [rosif. 
ETCH,  va.  graver  a  I'ean  forte ;  Inu-.cr  ; 
dcssiner.       -CROP,    troUti-mr   ri'-.colte.*- 
ETCHING,  gravure  d  Veau  forte.*- 


(  19fi  )  EVA 

ETERNAL,  a.  eternel;  sans  commence- 
ment ni  Jin.  a.pcrpetuel;  immortcl. 
ETERNALIST,  materialiste.m-  To 
ETERNALIZE,  va.  rendre  eternel;  eter- 
niser.  — in,ad.eternellement;  detoute 
eternite;  sans  commencement  ni  Jin. 
Toujours;  sans  Jin.  ETERNE,  eternel. 
ETERNITY,  eternite*-;  ditree  sansjin; 
perpetuite*- ;  immortalitt.*-  To  ETBB- 
NIZE,  va.  immortaliser;  perpetuer. 

ETESIAN,  a.  etesien;  annuel;  d'Est. 

ETHER,  etherm-;  Jluide  plus  subtil  qut 
I' air.  — EAL,  — EOUS,  a.  etfieree;  de 
la  substance  de  V ether ;  celeste. 

ETHICAL,  Ethic,  a.  moral;  qui  traite  df 
la  morale.  — LY,  ad.  moralement; 
suivant  les  lois  de  la  morale.  ETHICS, 
morale*-;  ethique.*-  [  point  Chretien. 

ETHNIC,  a.  paten;  idoldtre;    qui  n'est 

ETIOLOGY,  etiologie*-;  traite  des  causa 

ETIQUETTE,  etiquette.*-  [morbidcs. 

ETYMOLOGICAL,  etijmologique.  ETY- 
MOLOGIST, etymologiste:^-  To  ETY- 
MOLOGIZE, vn.  etymologiscr ;  donner 
Vetymologic.  ETYMOLOGY,  etymolo- 
gic*-;  origine,  derivation  d'un  mot.*- 

EUCHARIST,  eucharistie*-;  cene*-  Eu- 
CHARISTICAL,  a.  eucharistique. 

EUCRASY,  eucrasie*-;  ban  temperament. 

EULOGY,  ilogem-;  panegyrique;  louange.*- 

ElJN\JCR,eunuque.m-  [xic^,euplionique. 

EUPHONY,  —ni/-;  liarmonie*-  EuPHO- 

EUPHRASY,  eufraise*-;  sortc  de  plante. 

EUPHRATES,  Euphratem;  rivie red' Asia. 

EUROPEAN,  curopten;  d' Europe. 

EURUS,  le  vent  d'est;  Earns. 

EVACATE,  va.  vidcr.  EVACUANT,  cva- 
cuant.m-  a.  evacuatif.  To  EVACUATE, 
va.  evacuer ;  vider ;  descmplir.  Etrc 
oblige  de  sortir.  Annuler;  casser;  dia- 
soudre.  EVACUATION,  tcacuationf- 

EV^DE,  vn.  s'evader;  s'fchapper;  s'en- 
fuir;  se  sauver;  se  derober;  s'esquiver. 
va.  fludcr;  evitcr;  esquit'ir. 

EVANESCENT,  a.  qui  disparmt,  Seva- 
•nouit,  se  dissipc;  unpcrciptiblc. 

EVANGELICAL,  ecanrj>'liqne.  EVANGEL- 
ISM, la  predication  dc  I'Erangilc. 
EVANGELIST,  tcangelistc.m-  To  EVAN- 
GELIZE, va.  precher  Veoangile. 

EVAPORABLE,  a.  qui  s'iwpore,  se  dis- 
sipe  aisement.  To  EVAPORATE,  va. 
faire  evaporcr ;  n.  s' tn'tt purer ;  s'e.rha- 
ler;  s'cn  alter  en  r-apciirs.  EVAPORA- 
TION, ecaporation.*-  liouillon.m- 

EVASION,    evasion*-;    fuitc*-;    excuse*-} 


EVE 


(  197) 


EXA 


subterfuge™-;  pretcxtem- ;  defaite.1- 
EVASIVE,  a.  eeaaif;  sophistique. 

EVE,  le  soir;  la  dirniere  partie  dujour; 
soiree.*-  Vigile*-;  vcillc.*- 

EVKCTION,  libration*-;  balance  went. m- 

EVEN,  a.  eijal;  uni ;  apluni;  ras;  uni- 
fonne;  pared;  semblablc.  Even  with, 
de  niceau.  Be,  etrc  quitte  avec;  rcndre 
la  pareille.  Even  with,  bord  d  bord; 
d'accord  avec.  Even  number,  notnbre 
pair.  Even  or  odd,  pair  on  non.  Even 
money,  compte  rond.  Even,  for  Evening, 
toirm-;  soiree.*-  Even,  ad.  mSme;  mSmes; 
aiissi  bienquc;  veritablement ;  tout  de 
bon;  liniment.  Even  as,  comme  si. 
Even  down,  tout  droit  en  bas.  Even 
no\v,  tout  a  fheure.  Even  on,  tout 
droit.  Even  so,  de  tii^mc;  tout  ainsi; 
tout  comme.  To  EVEN,  va.  egaler; 
unir;  aplanir ;  rendre  egal.  Regler. 
Raser ;  detruire  de  fond  en  comble. 
EVEN-HANDED,  a.  impartial.  EVEN- 
ING, le  soir;  apres-soupee.*- 

EVENLY,  ad.  egalement;  uniformement; 
uniment;  pareillemcnt.  EVENNESS, 
4galite(-;  uniformiti*-;  tranquillite  d: 'es- 
prit{-;  streiiitt*-;  impart iallte.1- 

EVENT,  eciiismeni0-;  incident™-;  aven- 
turc(-;  succesm-;  issue*-;  Jin*-;  reussite.f- 

EVENTERATK,  va.  evcntrer. 

EVENTFUL,  a.  rempli  d'ecsnements. 

EVENTILATE,  va.  vanner;  nettoyer  avec 

un  van.  Vent  Her;  discuter;  examiner. 

.  i;  AL,  a.  accidcntd ;  casuel.    — LY, 

ad.  accitleiitcllcincnt ;   par   hasard ;  d 

tout  evencinent;  iventuellement. 

EVER,  ad.  toujours;  jamais;  d  jamais. 
Ever  a,  quelque:  before,  de  tout  temps: 
since,  after,  depuis ;  depuis  lors ;  pour 
lars;  depuis  ce  temps-Id:  and  anon, 
4ternellement ;  d  tout  bout  da  champ. 
EVERBUBBLIXO,  &.qui  bouillonncconti- 
nuellement.  EVERBURNING,  a.  qui  brule 
toujours.  EVERDCRING,  a.  eternel ; 
qui  durcra  toujours.  EVERGREEN,  a. 
toujours  vert.  s.  arbre  toujours  vert. 
EVERLASTING,  a.  immortcl;  fterncl. 
6.  eterniteS-  — LT,  ad.  tternellement ; 
d  jamais  ;  pour  toujours.  — NESS, 
tUrnittf",  durte  injinic;  perp6niitf.(- 
EVERLIVING,  a.  immortel.  EVER- 
MORE, ad.  toujours;  d  jamais;  d  per- 
pftuitt ;  rterncllcwcnt. 

EVERSE,  va..renvernr;  dttruirc.  EVER- 
SION,  rcni-ersement m- ;  destruction.1- 
To  EVEBT,  va.  detruire;  renverser. 


EVERY,  a.  chaque  ;  chacun  ;  tout. 
Every  other  day,  de  deux  jours  I'un  : 
one,  body,  chacun;  tout  le  inonde: 
whit,  thing,  tout:  where,  ad.  partout. 

EVESDROPPER,  qui  ecoute;  ecouteur.m- 

EVICT,  va.  vvincer.  Prouver  contre;  con- 
vaincre.  Deposseder.  EVICTION,  eoic- 
tion1-;  preuve1  ;  convict  ion(-;  evidence.*- 

EVIDENCE,  evidence*-:  clarte*-;  preuve*; 
temoignagem-;  marque*-;  deposition*-; 
argument.™-  Temoin-™  s.  ^>\.p<tpicrs; 
actespl.  ra-,-  pieces  justificati-ces  pl.f-  va. 
prouver;  demontrcr;  -mettre  en  evi- 
dence. EVIDENT,  a.  evident;  clair; 
visible;  manifeste;  demontre;  incon- 
testable; convaincant.  —  LY,  ad.  evi- 
demment;  clatrement  ;  manifestement; 
incontestablcme?it  ;  avec  evidence. 

is;  mechant.  s.?nala-;  m&- 
-;  torf.m-;  dommagem-;  mal- 
tieurm-;  maladie.1-  -AFFECTED,  a.  mal 
intenlionne.  -DOER,  s.  malfaiteur.'-1-- 
-FAVOURED,  a.  mal  soutenu.  EVILLY, 
ad.  mal.  EVIL-MINDED,  a.  mauvais; 
mechant.  EVILNESS,  mechancete.* 
EVIL-SPEAKING,  medisance*-;  catom- 
nie.{-  -WISHING,  a.  qui  souhaite  du 
mal  ;  rnal  intentionne.  -WORKER, 
malfaitcurm-;  etre  ma{faisant.m- 

EVINCE,  va.  prouver;  demontrer;  averer. 
EVINCIBLE,  a.  qui  pcut  ^tre  demontre; 
demontrable.  EVINCIBLY,  ad.  d'unt 
inaniere  demonstrative;  eoidemment  ; 
dfimonstrativement;  incontestablement. 

EVISCERATE,  va.  eventrer;  vidcr. 

EVITABLE,  a.  evitable.  To  EVITATE,  va. 
fviter;  parcr.  EVITATION,  fuite.*- 

EVOCATION,  evocation  d'esprits.*-  [voler.{- 

EVOLATlOy,volm-;  volec*-;  action  de  s  'en- 


mouvcmentm-;  ext'rcice.m-    To  EVOLVE, 

vo  .  deplier;  developper;  n.  se  developper; 

t'etendre.     EVOLVENT,  courbe  qui  re- 

suite  d'une  autre*-;  qui  se  deplic. 
EVULSION,  —  (-;  action  d'arracher. 
EWE,  brebisf     vn.  agneler. 
EWER,  aiguiere.1-   Gullet  of,  becm-:  ewer- 

ful,  aiguieree.*-      EWRY,  office  ou  I'on 

garde  la  vaisselle  du  roi.m- 
EXACERBATE,  va.  aigrir;  ulci-rer;  irri- 

ter;  rcndre  pire.    —  TION,  irritation'-; 

accesm-;  redoublement  ;  puroxisme.™- 
EXACERVATION,  accumulation.*- 
EXACT,    a.    exact;  soi-gncux;  ponctuel; 

congru;  precis;    chaste.      va.   exiger; 

demandcr    avec    autoritt  ;    requerir. 


EXA 


(  198  ) 


EXC 


vn.  faire  des  exactions  ;  extorquer ; 
surf  air  e.  ExAcTER,  exacteur.m-  EX- 
ACTION, — f-;  exforsion;  avanie.f 

EXACTLY,  a.  exactement;  avec  soin; 
ponctuellement;  precisement ;  bonne- 
ment;  diligemment.  EXACTNESS,  ex- 
actitude*-; soin™-;  r6gularites-;Jidelite*- 

EXAGGERATE,  va.  exagerer;  amplifier; 
grossir.  EXAGGERATION,  exageration*-; 
ainasm-;  tasm-;  amplification.*- 

EXAGITATE,  va.  agiter;  harceler;  tour- 
rnrnter;  vexer;  inquieter.  EXAGITA- 
TION,  agitation1-;  trouble.™- 

EXALT,  va.  tilever ;  hausscr ;  exalter ; 
loucr;  pr6ner;  elever.  EXALTATION, 
exaltation f- ;  exhaussement™-;  tleva- 
tion.{-  EXALTING,  exaltation.*- 

EXAMEN,  EXAMINATION,  examenm-;  dis- 
cussion*-; perquisition*-;  recherche.*- 
Interrogatoire.m-  EXAMINATOR,  exa- 
minateur.m-  To  EXAMINE,  va.  exami- 
ner ;  interroger ;  qitestionncr.  Dis- 
Cti.ter;  considercr;  peser  attentivement ; 
di;battre;  epluchcr;  contrCltir.  Appro- 
fondir.  EXAMINER,  exa»iinateurm- ; 
interrogateur^-;  celui  qui  discute,  ap- 
profondit.  EXAMINING,  examen™-; 
recherche*-;  discussion.*- 

EXAMPLARY,  a.  exemplaire.  EXAMPLE, 
exemple™;  modelem-;  patron."1-  Preuve.* 
va.  citer  un  exewple ;  deviontrer. 

EXANIMATE,  a.  sans  vie;  mart;  abattu; 
decourage.  va.  tuer;  6ter  la  vie;  faire 
mourir ;  epouvantcr  ;  troubler  ;  cons- 
terner;  qffrayer;  decouragcr.  EXANI- 
MATION,  privation  de  la  vie.*-  EXANI- 
MOUS,  a.  sans  vie;  inort. 

EX  ANTHEM  ATOUS,  a.  plein  de  pustules. 

EXARCH,  exarque.™-  Chef  grec.  EX- 
ARCHATE, Exarchy,  exarchat.m- 

EXASPERATE,  va.  aigrir ;  provoquer; 
irriter;fdcher;  ulcer cr ;  animer;  de- 
chainer.  EXASPERATION,  — f-;  ai- 
greur*-;  provocation1-;  irritation.*- 

EXA'UCTORATE,  va.  congedier  un  do- 
mestique ;  priver.  EXAUCTORATION, 
congem-;  renvoim-;  degradation.*- 

EXCANTATION,  desenchantementm- ;  con- 

EXCARNATE,va.ec/tarncr.  [tre  charme..m- 

EXCAVATE,  va.  creuser.  EXCAVATION, 
excavation*-;  creuxm-;  cavite.*- 

EXCECATE,  va.  aveugler;  rendre  aveugle. 
EXCECATION,  aveuglement.™- 

EXCE'El>,\a.andn.exci:dcr;  passer;  aller 
au  dela ;  aller  trop  loin ;  d&nner  dans 
Vcxces;  exceller;  surpa&ser.  EXCE'ED- 


ING,  a.  excedant;  excessif;  extreme. 
— LY,  ad.  t'xcessiveinent ;  avec  execs; 
trop;  extreinement ;  beaucoup;  fort. 

EXCEL,  va.  surpasser;  exceller;  ttre 
chii/tent.  EXCELLENCE,  excellence1 ; 
preeminence*- ;  grandeur *•;  (lignite*-; 
merite™-;  avantage.m-  EXCELLENT,  a. 
excellent;  eminent;  exquis ;  parfait; 
/uiut ;  noble;  notable;  habile;  divin; 
beau ;  grand.  — LY,  ad.  excellewtncnt ; 
fort  bien  ;  emineinment  ;  parfaite- 
ment;  divine>nent;  au  plus  haut  deyre. 

]!XCEPT,  va.  excepter;  exclure;  objectcr; 
rccuser ;  reprocher ;  declincr.  crep. 
excepte;  a  V exclusion;  a  V exception 
dc;  apres;  hors.  conj.  a  mains  de;  d 
vioins  que.  — ING,  prep,  excepte.  EX- 
CEPTION, exception*-;  exclusion.*-  Re- 
procheia-;  objection*-;  censure.*-  Rteu- 
sation.*-  — ABLE,  reprochable;  rec-u- 
sable ;  qui  prete  a  la  censure.  EXCE p- 
TIOUS,  a.  qui  s'ojfense  d'un  rien;  sus 
ceptible;  delicat.  EXCEPTLESS,  a. 
satis  exception.  EXCEPTOR,  qui  fait 
des^  objections;  censeurm-;  epilogueur."*- 

EXCERP,  va.  prendre;  tircr;  cueillir; 
choisir.  — TION,  choixm-;  recueil.m- 

EXCESS,  excesm-;  superflum-;  intempe- 
rance*-; desordre™-;  dereglement01-;  sur- 
abondance*-;  extremite.*-  EXCESSIVE, 
a.  excessif;  extreme;  immodere;  dis- 
proportionne ;  outre  rnesure;  incro- 
yable;  ecrasant;  demesure.  — LY,  ad. 
excessivement ;  avec  exces;  extrtme- 
ment ;  demcsurement ;  surabondam- 
ment.  — NESS,  exces.w- 

EXCHANGE,  echangem-;  cfiange™-;  troc*-; 
contre-i:changem-:  is  no  robbery,  troo 
n'cst  pas  vol.  Bourse.*-  Price  of, 
agio™-:  -broker,  courtier  de  diange,m-  va. 
echanger;  donner  une  chose  pour  une 
autre;  troquer.  EXCHANGER,  chan- 
geur™-;  banquitrm-;  agent  de  change.'*- 
EXCHANGING,  echange.m- 

EXCHEQUER,  I'fchiquier™-;  cour  desjir 
nances*-;  tresor  royal"1-;  Vepargne.*- 

EXCISABLE,  qui  paie  I'accise.  EXCISE, 
accise.*-  va.  lever  I'accise  or  Vimp6t. 
— MAN,  collecteur  d'accises;  rccevcur 
d'impots.  [ruine*';  rc?iversement.m- 

EXCISION,    destruction  ;    extirpation*- ; 

EXCITATION,  instigation.*-  ExciTE.va. 
exciter;  reveiller;  animer;  encourager; 
porter;  pousser.  -  -MENT,  enwurage- 
mentm-;  motif  qui  excite™-;  mobile.™- 
EXCITER,  cxcitateur  ;  excitatrice.*- 


EXC  (  109 

EXCLA'IM,  vn.  crier;  se  recriet     s'tcrier; 
declainer,      EXCLAMATION,  clamt.ur*-; 
declamation*-;  point  d'exclamation.™- 
— TORY,  a.  qui  reclame;  declamatoire. 
EXCLA'IMER,  declamateur.™- 
EXCLUDE,  v&.exclure;  rejeter;  exceptcr. 
EXCLUSION,  exclusion.*-     EXCLUSIVE, 
cxclusif.     — LY,  ad.  exciusircmcnt. 
EXCOGITATE,  va.  trouver;  imagine): 
EXCOMMUNICATE,  va.    cxcommunier  ; 
anathematiser.         — CATION,  censure 
ecclesiastique ;  excommunication.1- 
EXCORIATE,  va,  ecorcheT;  excorier.  EX- 
CORIATION, — f-;  blessure;  ecorchurc.*- 
&XCREMENT,  excrement™-;  ordure.*-  — 
TAL,  — TITIOUS,  excrementenx ;  — ticl. 
EXCRESCENCE,    — CY,    excroissance*- ; 
CXCKS.™       EXCRESCENT,  a.   qui  forme 
vne  excroissance ;  croissant^  par  dessus. 
EXCRETION,  excretion.*-       EXCRETIVE, 
Excretory,  a.  excretoire.       [la  torture. 
EXCRUCIATE,  va.  tourmenter;  mcttre  d 
EXCUBATION,  veille  continuelle.* 
EXCULPATE,  va.     disculper ;    excuser ; 
justifier.  Exec  LPATION, justification.*- 
EXCURSION,  excursion*-;  ecart™-;  egare- 
nient.™-  Digression*-  Tour™-;  voyage.™- 
EXCURSIVE,  a.  qui  erre;  qui  s'egare. 
EXCUSABLE,  a.  excusable;  pardonnable. 
• — NESS,  ftat  pardonnable.      EXCUSA- 
TORY,   a.     jvst  ificatif ;    apologttiquc. 
EXCUSE,  excuse*-;  justification*-;  apo- 
logiec-;  ])retcxtem-;  fafo?i.*-  va.  excuse 
discutyur;  justifier;  alleguer  pour  ex- 
cuse,      Pardonner;  tenir  pour  excuse 
JExemptcr;  dispenser.    EXCUSELESS,  a 
inexcusable ;  sans  excuse.      EXCUSES 
celui  qui  excuse;  apologiste.™- 
EXECRABLE,     a.    execrable;     odieux 
horrible;      detestable;      abominable 
EXECRABLY,  ad.   cxtcrabh-mcnt ;  abo- 
minablement.      To  EXECR!TE,  va.  de- 
tester;  avoir  en  execration;  abhorrer 
extcrer.       EXECRATION,   execration*- 
malediction*-;  imprecation.*- 
EXECT,  va.  dissequer;  couper. 
tXECUTE,  va.  executer;  effectuer;  faire 
accomplir;  remplir;  exercer.       Pvni 
de  mart.      EXECUTER,  qui  accoinplit 
cff'ectue;    executeur    testa7nentairem- 
bourreau.m-      — SHIP,  charge  d'execu 
teur  testamentaireJ-    EXECUTION,  ex 
Mention  *•;    accomjMssement.™-         lia 
va,je™-;  carnage™-;  destruction.*-  Pris 
dc  corps  et  de   bicns:  writ  of,  execu 
•irc.m-  — vi\,bourrcau.™-  EXECUTIVE 


EXH 


a.  execvtif.        EXECUTOR,   executeur 
i,estamentaire.m-  — TORY,  executoire.™ 
— TRIX,  executrice  testamentaire.*- 
EXEGESIS,     explication*- ;     eclaircissi- 
inent™-;    exegese.*-        EXEGETICAL,  a. 
exegetique}  qui  explique;  exp!icai[f 
EXEMPLAR,    cxcinplaire™-;    exctnple™-; 
module"-;  patron™-      — RILY,  ad.  tx- 
emplairement ;   d'une   maniere  excm- 
plairc.      — RINESS,   exemple™-;  exem- 
plaire.™-     EXEMPLARY,  a.  exempla ir-; 
qni  donne  V exemple.      EXEMPLIFICA- 
TION,  copie1-;  double.™-      Similitude1 ; 
exemple™-;  modele™-;    preuve.*-       EX- 
EMPLIFIED,  part.  v.  To  EXEMPLIFY, 
va.   eclair cir;  prouver;  confirmer  pat 
dt>s  exemples.     Copier;  transcrire. 
EXEMPT,  a.   exempt;  dispense;  quittc; 
libre.      va.  exempter;  qff'ranchir;  dis- 
penser;    delivrer.      EXEMPTION,   ex- 
emption*-; immunite* ;  privilege™-;  dis- 
pense1-; ajfranc?iissement.™-      EXEM?- 
TITIOUS,  a.  separable. 
EXENTERATE,  va.  eventrer;  vider;  otci 
les entra'dlcs.     EXENTER!TION,  action 
d'eventrer,  de  vider. 

EXEQUIAL,   a.  qui   regarde   les  fim*- 
railles;  funeraire;  funebre.       EXE- 
QUIES, obseques ;  funerailles'p\f- 
EXERCENT,  praticien;    qui  pratique, 

(xcrcant ;  plaidant. 

EXERCISE,  —  cice™-;    travail™- ;    pra- 
tique.*-    Devoir™-;  fonction*-;  theincm-; 
composition.*-         va.  exercer ;  forcer  ; 
former;  dresser;   accoutumcr;  eprou- 
ver;  pratiquer;  s'acquitter.     Cultit-er. 
vn.  s'exercer;  faire  Vcxercice.     EXER- 
CISER, celui  qui  exerce.    EXERCISING, 
cxercice™-;  pratique*-;  usage.™- 
EXERT,  va.  executer;  produire;  montrcr; 
faire  eclater;  faire  voir.      S'cjfbrccr; 
tdcher  ;    se  deployer  ;    se  manif ester. 
EXERTION,  producticm*-;    operation' ; 
manifestation*-;  effort.™- 
EXESTUA.TIOH,rff'ervescence;ebullition.! 
EXFOLIATE,  vn.  s'exfolier.     EXFOLIA- 
TION, —  des  os.*-      — TIVE,  a.  exfoliu- 
tif;  qui  produit  I' 'exfoliation  des  os. 
EXH^LABLE,  a.  sujet  d  s'eva])orer.  EX- 
HALATION,  —  *• ;    evaporation*-;   va- 
peur.*-    To  EXH!LE,  va.  exhaler;  pous- 
ser  hors   de   soi;Jleurir.      EXHALE- 
MENT,  exhalaison*- ;  vapeur.*- 
EXHA'UST,    va.  epuiser.      Effriter   une 
terre.  Mcttre  a  bout  la  patience.     Ex- 
UA'USTION,  epuiscment.™-    EXHA'UST- 


EXH 


(  200  ) 


EXP 


IBLE,  a.  epuisable.  EXHA'USTING, 
Exlia'ustion,  epuisement.m-  EXHA'UST- 
LESJS,  a.  intpwisable;  intarissable. 

EXHEREDATE,  vn.exhereder;  deshtriter. 
EXHEREDATION,  exMredatioiif- 

EXHIBIT,  va.  exhiber;  produire;  fairc 
voir;  deployer;  manifcster.  Commu- 
niquer.  EXHIBITER,  celui  qui  fait 
voir.  EXHIBITION,  exhibition*-;  pro- 
duct ion*-;  representation1-;  communi- 
cation.*- Entretienm-;  pension*-;  ali- 
mentm-;  bourse.*-  Exposition  des  ta- 
bleaux.^ EXHIBITIVE,  a.  representatif. 

EXHILARATE,  va.  egayer ;  rrjouir ;  re- 
creer;  divertir.  EXHILARATION,  re- 
jouissancc*-;  gaiete*-;  joie.*- 

EXHORT,  va.  exhorter;  encourager;  ex- 
citer ;  porter ;  solliciter.  EXHORTA- 
TION, — *•;  solicitation.*-  EXHORTA- 
TIVE, — tory,  a.  qui  exliorte ;  qui  en- 
courage. EXHORTER,  celui  qui  ex- 

EXHUMATION,  exhumation*-        [liorte. 

EXICCATE,  va.  sc-cher;  desstchcr. 

EXIGENCE,  — CY,  exigence*-;  besoinm-; 
ne~cessite*-;  occasion.*-  Mauvais  pas; 
mechante  affaire;  ernbarrasm-;  per- 
plexite.*-  EXIGENT,  sommation*-;  cas 
urgent,  a.  expedient;  necessaire. 

EXIGUITY,  petitesse*-;  exiyuiteJ-  EXI- 
GUOUS, a.  petit;  mince;  exigu.  — NESS, 
ttnuite*-;  extreme  pctitesse.1- 

EXILE,  bannissernentm';  banni"*-;  exil, 
exile™-;  banm-;  deportation.*-  a.  petit; 
mince ;  subtil,  va.  exiler;  bannir;  en- 
voyer  en  exil.  — MENT,  exilm-;  ban- 
nissement.™-  EXILITION,  petitesse.1- 

EXIMIOUS,  a.  excellent;  eminent;  ex- 
qtiis;  de  prix;  distingue;  considerable. 

EXINANITION,  aneantissement m- ;  a- 
baissementm- ;  humiliation.*- 

EXIST,  vn.  exister ;  etre.  EXISTENCE, 
Existency,  — *•;  etre.m  EXISTENT,  a. 
existant;  qui  jouit  de  V existence.  Ex- 
ISTIBLE,  a.  capable  d'exister. 

EXISTIMATION,  estime*-;  opinion.*- 

EXIT,  sortie*-;  congem-;  depart.01- 

EXODUS,  Exody,  exodem-;  second  livre  de 

EXOLVE,  va.  deiier;  payer.  [Moise. 

EXOMPHALOS,  hernie  ombilicale*- 

EXONERATE,  va.  decharger;  debarras- 
ser;  delivrer  d'un  fardeau.  EXONE- 
RATION, action  de  dec/larger. 

!EXORABLE,  a.  exorable ;  qui  se  laisse 
Jlecliir  par  despridres,  — NESS,  fad- 
lite  a  se  Ifiisser  persuader.*- 

EXORBITANCE,   — CY,  enormite*-;    cx- 


cesm-;  extravagance.*- 
a.  exorbitant;  excessif;  enorme;  ecra- 
sant.  — LY,  ad.  exorbitamment ;  ex- 
cessivement ;  enormC-nient. 

EXORCISE,  va.  exorciser  ;  conjurer  ; 
cliasser  les  demons.  EXORCISM,  exor- 
cismem-;  conjuration.1-  — CIST,  exor- 

EXORDIJUM,  exorde™-;  preface.*-  [ciste.m- 

EXORNATION,  ornemcntm-;  decoration*-; 

EXOS,  esturgeon.™-        [ctiibcllissnnent.01 

EXOSSATE,  va.  desosser.     [pas  du  pays. 

EXOTIC,  a.  etranger;  exotiuue;  qui  n'est 

EXPAND,  va.  etendre;  developper;  d&- 
ployer.  EXPANSE,  etcndue*-;  expan- 
sion.*- EXPANSIBILITY,  possibility 
d'etre  e"tendu.(-  EXPANSIBLE,  a.  ex- 
pansible; qui  pent  s1  etendre;  qu'on 
peut  etendre.  — SIGN,  expansion*-;  dila- 
tation1-; etendue.*-  — SIVE,  a.  cxpansif. 

EXPATIATE,  vn.  discourir  au  long;  s'e- 
tendre  sur.  [TRIATION,  expatriation.*- 

EXPATRIATE,   va.   expatrier.      EXPA- 

EXPECT,  va.  attendre;  espercr ;  s'at- 
tendre  d.  EXPECTABLE,  a.  qu'on  doit 
esperer.  EXPECTANCE,  attente*-;  es- 
perance.*-  EXPECTANT,  a.  and  s.  ex- 
pectatifm-;  expectant.™-  EXPECTA- 
TION, — f-;  attente*-;  perspective*-;  ex- 
pectative*-;  esp&rance* ;  espoir.m-  Ex- 
PECTER,  expectantm-;  qui  espere. 

EXPECTORATE,  va.  expectorer;  cracJier. 
EXPECTORATION,  — *• ;  crachement m  ; 
crachat.m'  — RATIVE,  expectorant. 

EXPEDIENCE,  — cy,  concenance*- ;  pro- 
prietti.*-  EXPEDIENT,  a.  expedient; 
propre ;  conoenablc;  utile ;  avanta- 
geux ;  d  propos.  s.  moyenm-;  ruse*-; 
stratagemem-;  debouclum-;  adoucisse- 
ment.m-  — LY,  ad.  convenablcment ; 
promptement ;  vite;  d  propos. 

EXPEDITE,  va.  faciliter;  hater;  exp6- 
dier ;  dipecher.  a.  prompt ;  facile ; 
aise ;  expeditif;  degage.  — LY,  ad. 
promptement.  EXPEDITION,  expedi- 
tion^; action1-;  diligence?-;  Itdte.*-  En- 


treprise 


guerre**}    exploits   mili- 


taires  pl.m-  EXPEDITIOUS,  a.  exp6ditif. 
EXPEDITIOUSLY,  ad.  promptement. 

EXPEL,  va.  chaster;  faire  sortir;  mrttrc 
dekors ;  a.i'pidser;  bannir.  EXPELLER, 
celui  qui  ckasse.  — LING,  expulsion.' 

EXPEND,  va.  di-penser;  debourser.  EX- 
PENDITURE, depense.*-  Consommation.* 
EXPENSE,  depense*-;  fraism-;  mise.*- 
— FUL,  a.  dispendicux;  couteux ;  oni- 
reux.  — LESS,  &.sansfrais.  EXPEN- 


EXP 


(  201 


EXP 


SITE,  a.  dlspendieux  ;  cofcteux  ;  depcn- 
sier  ;  prodigu-c;  liberal;  genercux  ; 
magnlfique.  —  LY,  ad.  d'une  manlere 
couteuse.  —  NESS,  prodigaliU  ;  pro- 
fusion^; depenst*-;  frais.m- 
EXPERIENCE,  experience1-  ;  usanem-  ; 
pratique  journaliere;  science  acquise 
par  Pusage.*-  va.  experimenter;  eprou- 
vcr;  essay  er.  EXPERIENCED,  a.  e- 
prouve;  essaye;  verse;  exerce  ;  expert. 


.,. 
EXPERIMENT,  experience*-  ;  essalm-;  e- 
prcuve.*-  va.  experimenter;  eprouver; 
essayer.  —  TAL,  a.  experimental;  fonde 
tur  V  'experience.  —  TALLY,  ad.  pur  ex- 
perience. —  T-EB^faiseur  d'  experiences. 
EXPERT,  a.  expert;  fort  verse;  experi- 
mente;  habile.  —  LT,  ad.  avccadresse. 

—  NESS,  adrcssc*-;  habilete.*- 
EXPIABLE,    a.   qu'on  pent  expier.     To 

EXPIATE,  va.  expier;  reparer;  faire 
satisfaction.  EXPIATION,  expiation1-; 
reparation.*-  —  TORY,  a.  expiatoire. 

EXPIRATION,  expiration1-;  dernier  sou- 
plr;  mart1-;  ecaporation  *•  ,-  exhalai- 
son*-;  fumee*-;  Jin*-;  echeance.*-  To 
EXPIRE,  va.  expirer;  rendre  I'air;  as- 
pire. vn.  rendre  le  dernier  soupir; 
mourir;  Jlnir;  cesser;  prendrejin;  e- 
cfioir.  EXPIRING,  a.  expirant. 

EXPLA'IN,  va.  exptiquer;  exposer;  deve- 
lopper;  eclalrclr;  comrnenter;  motiver. 

—  NABLE,  a.  expllquable.  —  NER,  com- 
tufntateur  m-  ;    interpreted-     —  NINO, 

—  nation,    explication  {-  ;    exposition*-  ; 
tclairclssemcnt  m-;  commentaire.10-    — 
KATORY,  a.  expllcatlf;  qui  eclalrclt. 

EXPLETIVE,  remplissage.™-    a.  expletif. 

EXPLICABLE,  a.  explicable.  To  EX- 
PLICATE, va.  deployer  ;  developper  ; 
expllquer;  eclalrclr;  exposer;  com- 
menter.  Dwieler;  debarrasser  ;  de- 
broulller.  EXPLICATING,  Explication, 
explication*-;  decdoppement™-;  eclalr- 
cissementm-  ;  interpretation.*-  EXPLI- 
CATIVE, a.  explicatif;  qui  eclaircit. 
EXPLICATOR,  commentateur;  critique. 

EXPLICIT,  a.  explicite;  dtceloppe;  clalr; 
distinct.  —  LY,  ad.  explicitement  ;  ex- 
pressement  ;  clairement.  —  NESS, 
clarte{-;  nettetef-;  precision.1- 

EXPLODE,  va.  desapprouver  ;  trailer 
avec  mepris;  bldmer;  condamner;  cen- 
surer;  fronder.  EXPLODER,  censeur.m- 

EXPLO'IT,  exploit™-;  haut  fait.  Gestes 
pl.m-  va./atre;  executer;  aocompllr. 


EXPLORATION,  recherche*-;  eaamen?*-; 
visile;  perquisition.*-  — TOK,  explora- 
teur;  examinateur.  — TORY,  a.  qui 
examine.  To  EXPLORE,  va.  rechercher; 
examiner;  sonder;  approfondir;  obser- 
ver; vlsiter;  reconnoitre.  EXPLORING, 
Explorement,  recherche*-;  examen.m- 

EXPLOSION,  explosion.*-  EXPLOSIVE,  a. 
qui  sort  avec  bruit ;  qui  fait  explosion. 

EXPORT,  va.  exporter;  transporter;  faire 
sortir.  EXPORTATION,  — *•;  trans- 
portm-;  sortie  des  marchandises*-  — ER, 
qui  fait  des  exportatio-ns;  exportateur. 

EXPOSE,  va.  exposer;  montrer;  decou- 
vrir;  faire  voir;  produire;  rendre  su- 
jet ;  commettre ;  compromettre.  Ha- 
sarder;  risquer.  Tourner  en  ridicule; 
denigrer;  diff'atner;  fronder.  EXPOS- 
ING, Exposition,  — l;  explication*;  inter- 
pretation*-;  commentaire™-;  situation*- 
— TOR,  interpretem-;  commentateur. ,m- 

EXPOSTULATE,  vn.seplaindre;  faire  des 
reproches;  raisonner;  parler;  debattre; 
eclairclr.  EXPOSTULATING,  Expostu- 
lation, plalnte*-;  reprochem-;  debatm-; 
eclaircissement. m-  EXPOSTULATOR, 
celui  qui  conteste.  EXPOSTULATORY, 
a.  plein  de  reproches ;  contestant. 

EXPOSURE,  exposition1-;  situation.1- 

EXPO'UND,  va.e.rposer;  cxpliquer;  inter- 
preter; developper;  comrnenter.  Ex- 
PO'UNDER,  interpretem-;  commentn- 
teur.m-  EXPO'UNDING,  exposition* ; 
explication*-;  eclaircissement.m- 

EXPRESS,  expres™-;  courrier.m-  va.  e.r- 
prlmer;  declarer;  representer;  signi- 
Jier;  designer;  temoigner  ;  expliquer; 
Jigurer;  dtpeindre.  a.  explicite ;  for- 
mel;  clair;  intelligible;  evident.  EX- 
PRESSIBLE, a.  exprimable;  qu'on  pent 
exprimer.  EXPRESSING,  Expression, 
expression*-;  elocution*-;  representa- 
tion*-; pressurage.m-  EXPRESSIVE, 
a.  expressif;  energlque;  emphatique; 
signijicatif.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
expressive;  graphiquement.  — NESS, 
force  d' expression  *• ;  energie  *• ;  cm- 
phase.*-  EXPRESSLY,  ad.  expresse- 
ment ;  formellement ;  clairement;  ex- 
plicitement; noiiimewent. 

EXPROBRATE,  va.  reprochcr ;  imputer; 
accuser;  bldmer.  — TION,  reprochem-; 
bldme.m-  — TIVE,  bldrnable. 

EXPUGN,   va.  conquer Ir ;  prendre  d'as- 
saut.      EXPUGN.(TION,  prise1-;    con- 
quite.1-     EXPUGNEK.  vainqucur. 
K* 


EXP 


(  202  ) 


EXT 


EXPULSE,  va.  chasser;  expulscr.  EX- 
PULSION, expulsion.*-  EXPULSIVE,  a. 
e.xpulsif**--;  expulsive;  expultrice.*- 

EXPUNCTION,  abolition1-;  aneantisse- 
ment.m-  To  EXPUNGE,  va.  effacer; 
rayer;  annuler;  bdtonner. 

EXPURGATION,  purgation*-;  reformed 
Reapparition*-;  emersion.*-  EXPUR- 
GATORY,  a.  expurgatoire ;  purgatif. 

EXQUISITE,  a.  exquis;  excellent;  rare; 
recherche;  consomme;  acheve.  — LT, 
ad.  parfaitement ;  completement.  Ex- 
QUISITENESS,  excellence1- ;  perfection* ; 
delicatesse*- ;  gout  exquis. 

EXSICCAXT,  Exsiccative,  a.  propre  a 
sicker,  d  dessecher  ;  dessiccatif.  To 
EXSICCATE,  va.  secher;  dessecher;  met- 
tre  a  sec.  EXSICCATION,  df.ssechementm- ; 
exsiccation.*-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  seche. 

EXSUDATION,  Exudation,  exsudation*- ; 
sueur.*-  To  EXSUDATE,  Exsude,  vn. 
suer;  transpirer;  sortir  par  la  sueur. 

EXSUFFOLATE,  va.  chuchoter. 

EXSUSCITATE,  va.  reveiller;  ranimer; 
exciter;  soulever;  ressusciter. 

EXTANCY,  petite  eminence.  EXTANT, 
a.  extant;  qui  saille ;  expose;  situe; 
existant.  [nant  de  I'extase. 

EXTATICAL,  Extatic,  a.  extatique;   te- 

EXTEMPORAL,  Extemporaneous,  Extem- 
porary, a.  fait  sans  preparation;  subit ; 
soudain ;  prompt.  — LY,  ad.  vite;  a 
Ja  hate;  sans  premeditation.  EXTEM- 
PORE, ad.  sans  preparation;  sur-le- 
champ ;  d'abord.  s.  impromptu.™-  Ex- 
TEMPORiNESS,/acMZ^  de  parler  sans 
premeditation ;  improvisation.^  To 
EXTEMPORIZE,  vn.  parler  sans  prepa- 
ration ;  emproviser. 

EXTEND,  \a,.etendre;  deploy er;  accroitre; 
augmenter;  elargir;  distcndre.  Repan- 
dre;  communiquer;  fair e  part.  Faire 
une  saisic.  vn.  s'etendre.  EXTENDER, 
ijuietend,  sertdetendre.  EXTENDIBLE, 
Extensible,  capable  d1 'extension;  qui 
pent  s'etendre;  extensible.  EXTENSI- 
BILITY, Extensibleness,  extensibility. f- 
EXTENSION,  extension.*-  EXTENSIVE, 
A.  caste ;  large ;  grand ;  spacieux.  — 
LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  fort  etendue ; 
a mplcment.  — NESS,  etendutf-;  gran- 
dnurf- ;  dilatabilite*- ;  extensibilite.(- 
EXTENSOR,  etcndeurm-;  extenseur.m- 
EXTENT,  etenduef-  Execution*-;  saisicJ- 

EXTENUATE,  va.  extenuer;  attenuer ; 
».uer.  EXTENUATING,  extenua- 


tion; diminution*-;  adoucissement*-; 
attenuation*-;  amaigrissement.'0- 

EXTERIOR,  a.  exterieur;  externe.  —  LY, 
ad.  exterieur ement ;  a  V exterieur. 

EXTERMINATE,  va.  exterminer;  extir- 
per ;  detruire.  — NATION,  extermi- 
nation*-;  destruction  entiere.  — NATOI?T 
exterminates m- ;  destructeur.10-  To 
EXTERMINE,  va.  exterminer. 

EXTERN,  External,  a.  exterieur:  externe. 
EXTERNALLY,  ad.  exterieur  ement ;  d 
Vexterieur;  au  dehors. 

EXTIMULATE,  va.  piquer;  aiguillonner ; 
exciter. — 'LA:zio'S,piquret;aigu,illon.m 

EXTfNCT,  a.  eteint;  aboli;  abroge. 
EXTINCTION,  extinction* ;  amortisse- 
mentm-;  abolition* ;  suppression*-;  ab- 
rogation.*- To  EXTINGUISH,  \&.etein- 
dre;  amortir;  etouffer;  detruire;  abo- 
lir.  EXTINGUISHABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent 
eteindre.  EXTINGUISHER,  eteignoir.™ 
EXTINGUISHING,  Extinguishment,  ex- 
tinction*-; amortissement™-;  abolition* ; 
suppression1-;  abrogation.*- 

EXTIRP,  Extirpate,  va.  extirper ;  dera- 
cincr;  arracher  entierement.  EXTIR- 
PATING, Extirpation,  extirpation*-;  ex- 
termination*-; destruction  totale*-;  abo- 
lition.*- EXTIRPATOR,  extirpateur™ •; 
exterminateurm-;  destructeur. m- 

EXTOL,  va.  exalter;  louer;  pr6ner;  van- 
ter;  celebrer;  clever  aux  nues.  EX- 
TOLLER,  panegyriste0*- ;  qui  loue. 

EXTORSIVE,  a.  tortionnaire;  inique;  ex- 
torque.  EXTORSIVELY,  ad.  par  extor- 
sion.  To  EXTORT,  va.  extorquer;  6ter 
deforce;  arracher;  obtenir  par  con- 
cussion, vn.  faire  des  extorsions.  EX- 
TORTION, op2)ressionm- ;  concussion*' ; 
exaction.*-  — ER,  oppresseur.m- 

EXTRACT,  extrait.m-  va.  extraire;  tirer. 
EXTRACTION,  extraction.*-  Naissance*-; 
origine.*-  EXTRACTOR,  qui  extrait. 

EXTRAJUDICIAL,  a.  qui  n'est  2>as  juri- 
dique  ;  extrajudiciare.  — LY,  ad. 
contre  Us  formes  juridiques. 

EXTRAMUNDANE,  a.  au-deld  du  mondi-, 
imaginaire.  [extirieur;  ait  deJiors. 

EXTRANEOUS,  a.  ttrangcr;  de  dehors; 

EXTRAORDINARILY,  ad.  extraordi.- 
nairement;  d'une  maniere  extraordi- 
naire; extremcment.  — NESS,  extra- 
ordinaire ra- ;  chose  extraordinaire*-  ; 
particularity*-;  singular ite.*-  EXTRA- 
ORDINARY, a. extraordinaire;  qui  n'est 
pas  commun;  grand;  effroyablc;  rare. 


EXT  ( 

EXTRAPAROCHIAL,  a.  gui  n'est  d'au- 

cune  parcisse;  hors  de  la  paroisse. 
EXTRAPROVINCIAL  a.  qui  n'est  pas  de 
la  juridiction  du  meine  archevSque ; 
hors  de  la  province. 

EXTRAVAGANCE,  — CT,  extravagant-; 
impertinence?-;  folie*-;  sottise*-;  bizar- 
rerie*-;  indiscretion*-;  folle  depcnse*-; 
depense  excessive.1-  EXTRAVAGANT,  a. 
extravagant ;  vague;  excessif  ;  exor- 
bitant; fou;  impertinent;  creux;fu- 
rieux ;  intense  ;  outre:  s.  hoimue  sin- 
gulier,  bizarre.  — LY,  ad.  extrava- 
gamment  ;  d'une  maniere  extrava- 
gante.  — NESS,  extravagance.*-  To 
EXTRAVAGATE,  vn.  extravaguer;  dire 
des  extravagances. 

EXTRAVASATED,    a.   extravast.     EX- 
TRAVASATION, extravasation.*- 
EXTRAVERSION,  action  dc  jeter  dehors. 
EXTREME,  a.  extreme;  le  plus  grand  ; 
dernier  ;  effroyable.  s.  extremite.*-    — 
LY,  ad.  extremcrnent ;  au  dernier  de- 
ore ;  au  dernier  point',  eperduement ; 
infiniment;  grandement;  horriblement; 
merveilleuscmcnt.        -UNCTION,    I'ex- 
treme-onction.*-      EXTREMITY,  extrt- 
mit6[-;Jin*-;  bout.m-    Malheurs.m-   Ex- 
ces*-;  violence*-     Last  — ,  misere.*- 
'EXTRICATE,\&.debrouiller;debarrasier; 
demSler;  d»r;agtr;  depttrer.     — TION, 
action  de  debarrasser;  delivrance.*- 
EXTRINSICAL,  a.  extrinseque;  externe; 
exterieur.     EXTRINSICALLY,  ad.  exte- 
rieurement;  a  V exterieur. 
EXTRUCT,  va.  construire;  bdtir.      Ex- 
TRTJCTOR, ccluiqui  bdtit;  constructeur. 
EXTRUDE,  va.  pousser  detiors;  chasser ; 
faire  sortir ;  expulser.       EXTRUSION, 
f.rp^lsion.*- 
EXTUBERANCE, — ration,  bosse;  tumeur; 

protuberance'-;  elevurc*-;  enjiure.*- 
EXTUMESCENCE,  cnflure*-,  tumeur*- 
EXUBERANCE,  excroissance  superflve; 
surabondance*- ;  abandonee*-;    exube- 
rance*- EXUBERANT,  a.  surabondant ; 
redondant;  superflu.    EXUBERANTLY, 
ad.  surabondamment;  avec  superfluity. 
To  EXUBERATE,  vn.  surabonder;  ttre 
surabondant. 
EXUDATION,  transpiration.*-   To  Exu- 

DATE,  Exude,  va.  suer ;  transpirer. 
EXULCERATE,  va.   ulctrer ;  exulcerer ; 
causer   des   ulceres;    aigrir ;    irritcr; 
chagriner.   EXULCERATING,  Exulcera- 
tory,  a.  exulceratif.     EXULCERATION, 


J  }  EYR 

commencement    d'ulcere;    chagrin m  ; 
dej)itm';   aigrear*-;  animosite,*' 
EXULT,  vn.  exulter ;  tressaillir  de  joie ; 
triompher;  se   rejouir.      Ext'LTANCB, 
Exultation,  exultation*-;  joie  excessive* ; 
tyo>nphem-;  allegresse*-;  ravisscment.™ 
EXUNDATE,    vu.    regorger  ;     avoir    en 
grande  abondance.    EXUNDATION,  rc- 
gorgementm-;  abondance.*- 
EXUPERABLE,  Exsuperable,  a.qu'on  pent 
conquerir,  caincre,  surpasser.      Exu- 
PERANCE,     Exsuperance,    excedant m- ; 
surplus™-;  surabondance.*- 
EXURGENT,  a.  provenant.  [tion.s 

EXUSTION,  action  de  briller  ;  combus- 
EXUVI^,  depouille  *• ;  changement  de 
EY,  tie1-  EYET,  ilette*-;  Hot.™-  [peau. 
EY'AS,fauconniais,  tresjeune;  tpervier. 
EYE,  ceil.m-  EYES,  yeux.  Presence;  vue; 
attention.  Cast  of  the  eye,  csillade ; 
coup-d'ceil.  Eyes,  regards  pl.m-  A  man 
may  see  it  with  half  an  eye,  un  aveuglt 
y  mordrait.  Eye  of  a  needle,  trmt, 
d'une  aiguille:  of  a  plant,  bourgeon; 
bouton  d'une  plante:  of  a  block-strop, 
boucle  de  I'estrop  d'une  poulie*-:  ol  a 
stay,  collet  d'etai10-:  of  a  ship,  parties 
voisines  des  ecubiers.  To  EYE,  va.  re- 
garder;  observer;  lorgner ;  garder  d 
vue;  veiller  sur.  To  EYE-BITE,  va. 
fasciner;  charmer;  ensorceler.  EYE- 
BALL, prunella  de  I'ceil.  -BOLT,  cht- 
ville  &  ceillet.*-  -BRIGHT,  euf raise.'- 
-BROW,  le  sourcil.  EYED,  a.  Black- 
eyed,  aux  yeux  noirs.  Blear-eyed,  chas- 
sieux.  Pink-eyed,  qui  a  de  petit*, 
yeux.  EYE-DROP,  larme*-;  pleur.-' 
-FLAP,  ceillere5-  d'un  chcvaL  -GLANCE, 
ceillade.*-  -GLASS,  loupe*-;  lunettes  pi.1 
-LESS,  sans  yeux;  aveuglebg.  EY'E- 
LET,  s. Eylet-hole,  sovpirail01-;  ceillet"-; 
petit  trou.  EYE-LID,  panpiere.* 
-SALVE,coW2/re.m-  -SERVICE,  service  ren- 
du  par  maniere  d'acquit.  -SHOT,  inte*-; 
ceillade*-;  coup-d'ceil.m-  -SIGHT,  vue. 
-SORE,  mal  des  yeux;  ce  qui  ddplait. 
-SPOTTED,  a.  mouchete.  -SPRING, 
Jibre  de  l'ceil.m-  -TOOTH,  dent  o 
dent  canine.*-  -WATER,  eau  bonne 
pour  les  yeux.  -WINK,  ceillade'-; 
signe™-;  din  d'ceil™-;  coup  d'ceil.™ 
-WITNESS,  ttmoin  oculaire.m- 
EYRE,  gruerie*-;  cour  de  justice  ambu- 
lante.  Justices  in  eyre,  jugcs  ambu- 
lants;  gruyers.  EYRY,  aire* ;  nid  d'un 
oiscau  de  proie.m- 


FAB 


F. 


(  204  ) 


FAJ 


Ff™-;  sixieme  lettre  de  I' alphabet.  A 
>  great  F,  tin  grand  F. 

FA./ctm  ,•  cU  defa*-;  4»ie  note,     [la  five. 

FABACEOUS,  a.  defeve;  de  la  nature  de 

FABER,faberm;forgeron™;jaune-dorK.™- 

FABLE,  fable*-;  apologue™-;  histoire  fa- 
buleusc(;  mythologie*-;  fiction*-;  conte.™- 
Mensonge™-;  fausscte.*-  va.  feindre ; 
dire;  confer;  supposer;  forger;  mentir. 

FABRIC,  bdtiinentm-;  edifice™-;  systeme.™- 
Fabrique*-;  biens  de  la  fabrique  pl.m- 
FABRICATE,  va.  bdtir ;  construire;  in- 
vcnter ;  forger ;  fabriquer.  FABRI- 
CATION, fabrique  '•;  construction.*- 

FABULATOR,  Fabulist,  fabuliste  m-;  fa- 
blier™-;  romancier;  conteur  de  fables. 
FABULOSITY,  invention fabuleuse.  FA- 
BULOUS, fabuleux;  feint;  forge;  con- 
trouv6  ;  invente ;  romanesque.  — LY, 
ad.  d'une  mani&re  fabuleuse. 

FACE,  face*-;  visage™-;  figure*-;  museaum; 
nez.m-  Presence*-;  vue.f-  In  my  face, 
en  ma  presence ;  devant  moi.  Etat™-; 
situation  des  affaires.*-  Apparence*-; 
dehors.m-  Front™-;  hardiessc*-;  au- 
dacc*-;  cjfronterie.*-  Facade.*-  Ligne 
de  rempart,  comprenant  ordinaire- 
mcnt  tout  un  c6te  d'un  angle  saillant. 
To  FACE,  va.  affronter;  regarder  en 
face;  envisager;  faireface.  Couvrir; 
revetir.  vn.  avoir  une  fausse  appar- 
ence;  faire  V hypocrite:  about,  tourner 
le  visage ;  fair e  volte-face ;  faire  t£te. 
Two-faced,  «  deux  visages.  Ugly-faced, 
laid  de  visage.  Bold-faced,  impudent; 
eff'ronte.  Faced  with  marble,  qui  a  un 
rev&tement  de  marbre.  F!CELESS,  a. 
sans  visage.  FACE-PAINTER,  peintre 
de  portraits.0-  -PAINTING,  art  de 
pcindrcle  portrait.™-  FACET,  facette.* 

FACETIOUS,  &.facetieux;  plaisant;  gai; 
enjoue;  boiiffon;  goguenard.  — LY,  ad. 
facetieuseme-nt ;  plaisamment ;  d'une 
maniere  enjouee.  — NESS,  facetie*-; 
bouffonnerie*-;  plaisanterie.*-  FACET- 
WAYS,  ad.  A  faccttes;  en  facette. 

FACILE,  a.  — ;  complaisant;  souple; 
flexible',  affable;  doux;  traitable;  com- 
mode; aise;  credule.  FACILITATE, va/«- 
cilitcr;  rendre  facile.  — T?,facilitef-; 
mani&re  aisee  de  faire  quelquc  chose. 

FACINERIOUS,  a.  atroce;  mechant. 

FACING,  parementm-;  facade1-;  revStc- 
ment.m-  &.  faisant  face ;  vis-a-vis. 


FACINOROUS,  a.  atroce;  mechant;  sce- 
lerat.  — NESS,  mechancete  au  plus 
haut  degre*-;  sceleratesse*- ;  perjidie.*- 

FACT,fuitm-;  action*-;  realite.*-  In  fact, 
en  ejf'et;  veritablement. 

FACTION,  faction*-;  parti™- ;  cabale1- ; 
ligue*-;  coiH2)lotm-;  briguc.*-  FACTIOUS, 
&.factieux;  scditieux ;  inutin;  remu- 
ant.  — LY,  ad.  en  factieux.  — NESS, 
esprit  de  sedition™-;  humeur  seditieme; 
esprit dc  faction™;  etat  rceolutionnairtj. 

FACTITIOUS,  &.factice;  artificiel. 

FACTOR,  facteur™-;  co»imissionnaire.m- 
FACTORAGE,  courtage.™-  FACTORY,/ao- 
torerie*-;  bureau™-;  comptoir.™-  FAC- 
TOTUM, factotum.™-  Passe-volant.""- 
FA.CTVRS,f<icon;  manitre;  facture.*- 

FACULTY,  faculte*-;  puissance*-;  pou- 
voirm-;  vertu,*-;  proprivte1-;  force.1- 
Talent.™-  Privilege™-;  licence.*- 

FACUND,  a.  eloquent.  FACUNDITY,  fa- 
conde*-;  eloquence.*-  [rnuser  d  des  riens. 

FIDDLE,  va.  dorloter;  caresser.    vn.  s'rt- 

FADE,  vn.  faner;  Jtetrir;  se  passer;  se 
ternir;  s'affaiblir;  languir;  se  detein- 
dre ;  se  decolor er;  se  faner. 

FADGE,  vn.  convenir;  servir;  cadrer; 
s'accorder;  etre  d' intelligence,  [fane. 

FA'DING,  &.mourant;  languissant;  qui  se 

FJE'CES,fecesf>L*-;  sediment™-;  lie*-;  ex- 
crements pl.m-  FOECULA,  fecule.*- 

FAG,  va.  etrillcr ;  f rotter;  bourrer.  vn. 
se  lasser;  devenir  las.  FAG-END,  bout, 
queue  d'une  piece  de  drap  ;  rebut™-,  of 
rope,  bout  d'un  cordage. 

FAGOT,  fagot.™-  Passe-volant.™-  -MAN, 
fagoteur;  vendeur  de  fagots-  -MAKER, 
fagotier.™-  To  FAGOT,  va.  mettre  en 
fagots;  Her  pieds  et  mains;  garroter. 

FAIL,  meijrise*-;faute*-;  chute*-;  defaut™-; 
manque.™-  vn.  faillir;  manquer;  de- 
faillir;  Jinir;  tomber;  perir.  Faire 
banqueroute.  va.  abandonner;  di-lais- 
ser;  faire  faute.  FA'ILING,  faute*-; 
defaut.™-  FAILURE,  faute* ;  manque- 
vtent™ ;  faillite*-;  defection.*- 

FAIN,  a.  force;  oblige;  contraint.  ad. 
Volonticrs;  avec  plaisir.  vn.  souhaitcr. 

FAINT,  a.  languissant;  faible;  imbe- 
cille;  Idche;  timidc;  abattu;  las;  fa- 
tigue, vn.  s'affaiblir;  languir;  man- 
quer deforces;  tomber  en  def alliance; 
s'evanouir  :  away,  defaillir.  FAINT- 
HEARTED, timide;  Idche;  sons  courage. 
— LY,  ad.  l&chcment ;  avcc  mollesse. 
—NESS,  lachete*-;  crainte.*-  FA'IST- 


FAX 


(205) 


FAL 


IXO,  P&'mt'mg-fitjfaiblcsse*-;  pamoison*; 
dtf alliance1-,  syncope.*-  FA'INTISH- 
jfF.ss,  com  m  f  net  nient  de  falblesse ;  de- 
bilitt.*-  FA'INTLING,  a.  tinilde;  crain- 
tif.  FA'INTLY,  ad.  faiblement;  lan- 
guissamment;  Idchement;  avec  timldite. 
FA'INTNESS,  faiblesse*1 ;  manque  de 
force™-,  Idcliett*-;  langueur*-;  abatte- 
mentm-;  lassitude.*-  FA'INTY,  a.  lan- 
gnissant;  faible;  chetif;  dtbile. 

FAIR,  a.  beau;  bclm-;  bell/-;  clair;  serein. 
Bon;  doux;  favorable;  honnete;  sin- 
cere ;  Jtatteur  ;  plausible.  Blond. 
FA'lR-WAY,p««ef;  milieu  d'unchenal.™ 
Fair  man,  lond ;  blondin.  To  grow 
fair,  blondir.  Fair  woman,  blonde. 
Fair,  s.  le  beau;  Vlionneiem-;  une  beau- 
te ;  une  belle,  ad.  bcllement;  joliment; 
doucenient ;  avec  gr&ce;  honnetement ; 
decemment ;  poliinent;  heureusement ; 
facorablement.  Stand  fair  for,  Stre 
en  passe  pour.  Fair  and  softly !  tout 
beau !  Fair  and  softly  goes  far,  pas  a 
pas  on  va  bicn  loin.  P'AIR,  s.foire*; 
nuircM.m-  FA'IRIXG, present  defoire.m- 
Bride's  fairings,  le  trousseau  d'une 
£pousee.m-  FA'IRLY,  ad.  joliment;  a- 
greablement ;  commodement ;  honnete- 
ment ;  de  bonne  foi;  avec  candeur. 
FA'IRNESS,  beaute*-;  honnStete*-;  pro- 
bite  f- ;  bonne  foi.  FA'IRSPOKEN,  a. 
doncereux ;  Jlatteur;  mielleux. 

FA'IRY,  fee*-;  nymphe*-;  enchanteresse.*- 
a,  des  fees;  defee;  enchanteur. 

FAITH,  fui{-;  croyance1-;  doctrine*-;  les 
dogniespl.*-  Fid&lite*-;  proniesse.1-  ad. 
ma  foi;  par  ma  foi;  sur  ma  foi! 

FAITHFUL,  &.Jid4le;  legal.  The  faithful, 
lesJiaMespl.m-  — LY,  ad.  JidMement ; 
avec  Jidelite;  sinctrement.  — NESS, 
Jidelite1-;  sinctrite*-;  veracit^-;  cons- 
tanctf-;  perseverance.*-  FA'ITHLESS, 
a,  incredule ;  mecrtant ;  iiifidele;  per- 
Jide;  dtloyal.  — KESS,  incredulites- ; 
infidelit^-;  perfidie.*-  [ment.m- 

FA'ITOUR,  miserable;  vagabond ;  garne- 

FAKE,  cueille*-;  plia ;  cercle  d'un  cord- 

FAKIR,  — ;  religieux  musultnan.  [age.m- 

FALCADE,  falcadc,  de  cheval.*-  FAL- 
CATED, a.  en  forme  de  faucille.  FAL- 
C^TIOX,  courbttre.*-  FALCHION,  cou- 
telas  rccourbe ;  cimeterre.m- 

FA.LCOy,fauconm-;oissau  deproie.  Fau- 
conneau'0-;  petit  canon.  FALCONER, 
fauconnier ,m-  FA.LCoyRr,fauconntrie.( 

FALL,  chute1-;  culbttte';  baisse  des  actions*; 


cascade.1-  Ruinc"'-;  perte*-;  malheur™-; 
disgrace*-;  peche.m-  Fall  of  wood,  aba- 
tism-;  coupe  de  bois{-:  of  a  tackle,  bout 
du  garant  d'un  palanm-;  of  a  ship's 
deck,  ravalement  du  pont.m-  To  Fall, 
Fell,  pret.  vn.  tombcr;  s'abattre.  De- 
venir  pauvre.  Dechoir ;  s'abaisser; 
baisscr;  s'aplatir;  s'abrotjer.  Se  mettre 
d ;  commencer  a.  To  Fail  away,  A6- 
choir;  diminuer;  maigrir;  se  rei'olter; 
abandonner;  renonccr  d;  deperir; 
back,  manquer  d  sa  promesse ;  se  r6- 
tracter ;  reader :  down,  descendre;  se 
Jeter;  se  prosterner  :  from,  renoncer  d; 
se  departir  de;  se  detacher;  sc  recolter 
contre:  in,  se  rapporter;  cadrer;  s'ac- 
corder  ;  concourir  ;  se  rencontrer.  To 
fall  in  love,  se  prendre  d'amour:  into, 
s'enf  oncer  ;  se  Jeter;  donner  dans :  off, 
perir;  cesser;  se  deporter;  se  dedire. 
Tombcr  de:  on,  se  mettre  dfairc:  over, 
s'en  aller;  deserter:  out,  ar river;  sur- 
venir;  se  rencontrer;  rompre;  se  brou- 
iller;  avoir  du  bruit :  short,  manquer; 
ne  pas  repondre;  etre  troinpe:  to,  s'ap- 
pliquer;  s' attacker  d ;  commencer  d : 
under,  etre  sujet  d ;  deven  ir  I'objet  de  ; 
Stre  compte  pour;  etre  da  nombre  de: 
upon,  se  jeier  sur;  f  oncer  sur;  attaquer; 
assaillir;  entrer  dans :  aboard  of  a  ship, 
aborder  un  vaisseau;  deriver  sur  un 
vaisseau:  astern,  culer ;  aller  par  la 
poupe.  Don't  fall  off !  n'arrive  pas  ! 

FALLACIOUS,  a.  trompeur ;  captieux ; 
artificieux.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
captieuse;  d  desscin  de  tromper.  — 
SESS,dispositiond  tromper* ;  suMilite.*- 
FALLACY,  tromperie*-;  surprise*-;  illu- 
sion*-;  deguiscmcnt™-;  sophismem-;  de- 

FALLEN,  part.  v.  To  FALL.        [ception.*- 

FALLIBILITY,  incertitudet-ifaiUibilite.*- 
FALLIBLE,  a.  sujetdl'erreur;faillible. 
JFALLIBLENESS,  faillibiUte.*- 

FALLING,  chute.*-  a.  qui  tombe;  prct  4 
tomber:  away,  decadence*-;  amaigrissc- 
mentm-:  in,  s.  enfoncementm :  out,  s. 
brou  illerie  *• ;  querelle*- ;  mesintelH- 
gence* :  off,  abattee*-;  ecart™-;  embar- 
dee.*-  -SICKNESS,  epilepsic*-;  mal-ca- 
ducm-;  haut-mal.m-  -STAR,  etoilc  tom- 
bante*-;  sorte  de  meteore. 

FALLOW,  a.  fauve;  tirant  sur  le  roux. 
Terre  en  frichc  ;  jachere.*-  va.  labou- 
rer pour  la  premiere  fois ;  dtchaumer. 
FALLOWING,  binugc"1- ;  premier  la- 
bour.m-  FALLOWNESS,  sterilM.1- 


FAL 


(  206  ) 


FAR 


FAL'N  for  FALLEN,  part.  v.  To  FALL. 

FALSE,  a.  fauxm  ;  fausse.*-  Feint;  con- 
trouve ;  forge;  suppose;  contrefait; 
falsifie ;  calomnieux.  Trompeur ; 
traitre;  perfide;  deloyal.  FALSE- 
BRAYS,  fausse  braic.{-  -IMPRISON- 
MENT, emprisonncrnent  &  faux.m-  - 
HEARTED,  a.  four  be ;  traitre;  perfide. 
FALSEHOOD,  Falseness,  faussete  *•;  men- 
songem-;  erreur*-;  diqjlicite*-;  trompe- 
rie*-;  perfidic.*-  FALSELY,  ad.  fausse- 
ment ;  d  faux ;  par  meprise ;  par  er- 
reur;  perficlement ;  avec  deguisement; 
calomnieuscment.  FA.LS'EyESSfaussete. 
F!LSIFIABLE,  a.  que  Von  peut  falsifier. 
FALSIFICATION,  — *•;  contrefaction*-; 
contrcfacon.*-  FALSIFIED,  a.  falsifie. 
FALSIFIER,  faussairem-;  corrupteur. m- 
Menteur.m-  To  FALSIFY,  va.  falsifier; 
contrefaire ;  forger.  Refuter;  decre- 
diter;  invalider.  Violer;  rompre.  vn. 
mentir.  FALSITY,  faussete*-;  erreur.*- 

FALTER,  vn.  begayer;  bredoailler;  par- 
icr  avec  peinc  ;  hesiter;  Stre  inter  dit. 
Vaciller;  se  couper.  Se  tromper.  Ccs- 
ser;  se  desister:  in  one's  legs,  broncher; 
chanccler.  FALTERING,  s.  bredouille- 
inentm-;  begaiement m- ;  meprise*-;  er- 
reur.*•  — LY,  ad.  en  begayant ;  en  bre- 
douillant ;  en  hesitant. 

TA.liWN,falunm-;  cron  or  cran.m-     \lant. 

FAMBLE,  vn.  begayer;  hesiter  en  par- 

FAME,  reputation*-;  renommee*-;  renomm-; 
gloire*-;  celebrite*-;  bruitm-;  rumeur* ; 
nouvelle.*-  FAMED,  a.  fame;  bien  fa- 
me; renomme;  grand;  celebre;  illustre. 
FAMELESS,  a.  sans  nom ;  sans  reputa- 
tion; malfame;  ignoble  ;  bos;  vil. 

FAMILIAR,  a.  defamille;  familier;  affa 
ble;  d'un  commerce  aise;  communicatif. 
Commun;  ordinaire;  frequent.  Aise; 
facile;  naturel.  s.  amiintime;  demon 
familier;  lutin.  FAMILIARITY,  fami- 
liaritt*-;  privaute*-;  affabilite*-;  con- 
naissance*-;  habitude.*-  To  FAMILIA- 
RIZE, va.familiariser;  rendre familier. 
FAMILIARLY,  ad.familieremcnt;  libre- 
ment;  communement;  ordinairement; 
sans  f  agon;  naturellerncnt.  FAMILLE, 
en  — ,  ad.  en  famillc.  FAMILY,  fa- 
mille;  race*-;  classe*-;  espece.*- 

FAMINE,  famine1-;  grande  disette  de 
vivres.  To  FAMISH,  va.  and  n.  ajfamer; 
fairs  perirparlafaim;  etrc  ajft'aine ; 
mourir  de  faint.  — ING,  Famishment, 
action  d'ajfamer;  famine* ;  faim.*- 


FAMOUS,  s..fameux;  renomme;  celebre; 
glorieux;  triomphant;  eclatant  ;  me- 
morable. —  LY,  ad.  avec  celebrite*-; 
d'une  maniere  eclatante.  —  NESS,  ce- 
lebrite1-;  renommee^-;  renom.m' 

FAN,  eventail;  eventails  pi.;  ecran™-  ; 
soufflct  ;  van.™'  va.  rafraichir  avec  un 
eventail  ;  vanner  le  grain. 

FANATIC,  fanatique;  enthousiaste;  cer- 
veau  brillem-;  cervelle  briilee(-  ;  non- 
conformiste;  msionnaire.  FANATICAL, 
a.  fanatique;  de  msionnaire.  FANA- 
TICISM, fanatisme™-;  enthousiasme  re~ 
ligieux  ;  inspiration  pretendue. 

FANCIFUL,  imaginaire;  fantasque;  ca- 
pricieux;  bizarre.  —  LY,  ad.  avec  bi- 
zarrerie;  d'une  maniere  fantasque. 
—  NESS,  caprice^-;  bizarrerie;  bou- 
tade1-;  imagination  extravagante,*- 

FANCY,  imagination.  {-  Pensee{-  ;  no- 
tion^; idee*-;  vision*-;  illusion*-;  fan- 
taisief-;  capricem-;  humeur*-;  boutade1-; 
folie{-;  quinte*-;  complexion'-;  goutm-; 
inclination1-;  plaisirm-;  amities-;  affec- 
tion.^ va.  and  n.  s'imaginer;  se  repre- 
scnter;  sejigurer;  croire;  penser;  esti- 
mer.  Aimer;  affectionner;  prendre  en 
amitie.  -MONGER,  qui  cst  rempli  de 
fantaisics;  visionnaire.m-  -SICK,  a, 

FANE,  temple.      [malade  imaginaire  bg. 

F^NFARON,  —  ;  vanteur.  FANFARON- 
ADE, fanfaronnad/-;  fanfaronnerie.*- 

FANG,  griff~ef-;  dents  de  devant;  defenses 
de  certains  animaux  ;  dents  canines 
pl.f-  va.  saisir;  empoigner.  FANGED, 
a.  arme  de  longues  dents,  de  defenses. 

FANGLE,  invention1-;  essaim-;  projetm-, 
systeme.m-  F^NGLED,  a.  imagine  ; 

FANGLESS,  a.  sa?is  dents.  {forge. 

FA"NNEL,/an<mm-;  manipule.m- 
NER,  vanneur.m- 


plidefantaisies;  capricieux;  fantasque. 
F^NTASM,  fant6mem-;  spectrem-;  appa- 
rition^ ;  vision.*-  FANTASTICAL,  a, 

fantastique;  imaginaire;  chimerique; 

fantasque;  capricieux;  bizarre;  bour- 
ru.  ad.  par  fantaisie;  par  caprice; 
en  msionnaire;  bizarrcment.  —  NESS, 
Fantasticness,  fantaisie  f-  ;  caprice™-; 
humeur  fantasque*-;  bizarrerie.  (- 
FANTASY,  idee1-;  fantaisic*-;  caprice™- 
FANTOM,  fant6mem-;  vision.*- 
FAR,  ad.  loin;  bien  loin;  au  loin;  fort; 
beaucoup;  avant.  So  FAR,  si  loin; 
jusque-la.  So  far  from,  tant  s'  enfant 


FAR 


(207) 


FAS 


que.  So  far  as,  autantque;  aussi  loin 
que.  How  far,  combien  ;  jusqu'ou; 
jusqtfd  quel  point.  Thus  ftar,jusqu'ici; 
jusque-ld.  Far  and  wide,  partout ;  de 
tons  c6tes.  Far  in  the  day,  tard ;  vers 
la  nuit.  By  far,  de  beaucop.  Far,  a. 
eioignt ;  lointain;  stranger;  distant; 
remit.  Far  side  of  a  horse,  c6te  droit 
d'unckeval.  FAR-FETCH,  stratageme™- ; 
ruse.*-  FAR-FETCHED,  Far-sought,  a. 
tire  dc  loin;  recherche;  off ecte ;  force; 
alambique.  FAR-SHOOTING,  a,  qui 
jcttt.  fort  loin;  atteint  de  loin. 

FARCE,  farce1-;  comedie  burlesque*-;  fa- 
tras^-;  melange."1-  v&.farcir.  FAR- 
CICAL, a.  plaisant ;  drdle;  boitffon;  de 
farce.  FARCY,  Farcin;  farcin™-;  gale.*- 

FARDEL,  paquet.m-  Quatrieme  partie 
d'u/i  acre  de  terre;  rergee*- 

FARE,  voiture*-;  passage™-;  prix  du  pas- 
sage"* ;  chere*-;  plat  de  viande.™-  vn. 
aller ;  partir ;  passer;  voyager.  Etre 
dans  une  situation  acantageuse  or 
mauvaise;  se  porter  bien  or  mal.  Se 
nourrir;  se  trailer;  vivre.  It  fares,  il 
en  est;  il  en  arrive.  FAREWELL,  int. 
adieu;  portez-cous  bien!  s.  co-nge.™- 
Farewell  gun,  coup  de  partance.™- 

FARINACEOUS,  &.farineux. 

FARM,  forme*-;  metairie.*-  va.  prendre 
dferme;  ajfermer;  donner;  bailler  d 
ferine.  FARMER,  fermierm-;  cultiva- 
ttiur.m-  FARMING,  culture  de  la  terre*-; 
cultivation.*-  -OUT,  acensement.m- 

FX.RMOST,  le  plus  eloigne.  FARNESS, 
distance*-;  eloigne»ient.*°- 

FARRAGINOUS,  a.  compose  de  different* 
materiaux.  FARRAGO,  potpourri; 
melange  mal  assorti ;  galimatias.™- 

FARRIER,  marechalm-;  marechal  f er- 
rant, vn.  trailer  les  chevaux;  etre 
du  metier  de  marechal  f  errant. 

FARROW,  une  cochonnee ;  jJortee*-:  sow 
with,  truie  pleine.  vn.  cochonner ;  faire 
des  petits  cochons;  mettre  has. 

FARTHEL,  va.  curgucr;  ferler. 

FARTHER,  ad.  plus  loin;  plus  avant; 
au-deld.  a.  ulterieur;  plus  eloigne ; 
plus  long.  FAKTHERANCE,  encourage- 
ment.m-  FARTHERiiORE,  ad.  deplus; 
en  outre ;  d'ailleurs.  FARTHEST,  ad. 
au  plus  loin.  a.  le  plus  eloigne. 

FARTHING,  Hard  d'Anglet erre ;  demi- 
iou.  -SATTIN,  nonpareille  de  satin; 
passementm-;  lacet.m-  — ALE,  vertu- 
gadin;  panierm-;  jvpe  dc  baleine.* 


Farthing'sworth,  pour  un  Hard;  valeur 
d'un  Hard.*-  [javelots  formant  botte, 

FASCES,  faisceaux  pi. m- ;    baguettes  or 

FASCIA,  bandage™-;  bandelette*-;  cor- 
don.m-  FASCIATION,  bandage.™- 

FASCINATE,  va.  fasciner ;  enchanter; 
ensorceler;  charmer.  FASCINATING,  a. 
aimable.  — NATION,  sortilege™-;  en~ 
chantement™- ;  sorcellerie*- ;  charme.™- 

FASCINE,  fascine*-;  fagot  de  bran- 
chagesm-:  of  a  dike,  fagotaille.*- 

FASHION,  facon *• ;  air™- ;  maniere'-; 
sorte.*-  Coutume*-;  mode.*-  For?ner ; 
fabrique*- ;  figure*- ;  gcnrem-;  mine* ; 
rang™-;  condition.*-  FASHION-PIECE, 
corniere*-;  estain.m-  To  FASHION,  va. 
donner  la  forme;  former;  figurer;  de- 
bourgeoiser.  FASHIONABLE,  a.  d  la 
mode;  qui  suit  la  mode.  — NESS, 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  d  la  mode,™-  FA- 
SHIONABLY, ad.  d  la  mode.  FASHION- 
ER, le  tailleur  du  roi.  FASHIONIST, 
celui  qui  suit  la  mode ;  elegant ;  petit 
mattre;  fachionable ;  muscadin. 

FAST,  jeune.m-  Break  one's  fast,  dejeuner; 
rompre  sonjeune.  To  Fast,  vn.  jeuner; 
s'abstenir  de  manger.  s.  cdblem-;  a~ 
marre.*-  a.  forme  ;  stable;  immobile. 
Fort;  serre;  profond.  Ferine.  Habile; 
prompt;  rite;  agile.  To  make  fast, 
fermer.  ad.fort  et  ferine;  d  fer  et  d 
clou;  pres ;  de  pres  ;  habilement  ; 
pt'ompteinent;  vite;  souvent;  frequem- 
ment.  Fast  and  loose,  trompeur;  four  be; 
tr ai.tr e.  Hold  fast,  tenir  ferine.  To 
FASTEN,  va.  attacker;  qff'ermir;  ar- 
rSter;  Her;  fermer ;  joindre ;  unir -. 
with  a  chain,  bdcler:  in,Jicher;  enfon- 
cer;  imprimer;  upon,  fixer  sur;  char* 
ger ;  imputer;  imposer.  S'emparer, 
sesaisir.  vn.  s'attacher;  rester;  sc 
fixer.  FASTENER,  qui  attache,  fait 
tenir  quelque  chose.  FASTENING,  of- 
firmissement.™-  Attache*-;  fermeturc.*- 
FASTER,  jefineur™-;  quijeune.  a.  phis 
vite;  plus  prompt.  — TEST,  tres  vite. 
FAST-HANDED,  a.  avare ;  avaricieux. 

FASTIDIOSITY,  dedain  m •;  meprit.^ 
FASTIDIOUS,  a.  dedaigneux;  mcpri- 
sant;  fastidieux;  delicat  d  Vexces.  — 
iSi,sA.fastidieusement.  — NESS,  de- 
dain; mepris;  degout.™-  {dejcune.™- 

FASTING,s.yc<27ie.m-  a.djeun.  -J)\f,jour 
FASTNESS,  fermett  *• ;  Constance  *  ; 
force*-;  sfiretS*-;  fort™-;  place  forte; 
place  inaccessible. 


FAS 


(  208  ) 


FAW 


FASTUOUS,  a.  fastueux  ;  pompeux. 

FAT,  a.  gras ;  qui  a  de  la  graisse ;  adi- 
peux.  Fat,  thick  man,  bed  on.  a.  Gros- 
sier;  epais;  riche,  s.  le  gras;  la 
graisse.  va.  engraisser;  rendre  gras ; 
vn.  s' engraisser ;  devenir  gras- 

FATAL,  a.  fatal;funeste;  mortel;  ine- 
vitable; necessaire.  FATALIST,  qui 
croit  que  tout  arrive  par  une  fatalite 
inevitable;  fataliste.™-  FATALITY,  fa- 
talite*-;  destin™  ;  destinee*-;  predesti- 
nation*-;  malheur  imprevu.  FATALLY, 
ad.  fatalement ;  par  fatalite.  FATAL- 
JTESS,  fatalite  *•;  destinee  inevitable.*- 
F!TE,  destin™-;  destinee1'-;  sort™-;  fata- 
lite.*-  The  Fates,  les  Parques  pl.f- 
FATED,  a.  arrete;ordonne  par  le  destin. 

FATHER,  pere™-;  papa.™-  Grandfather, 
grand-pere;  a'ieul.  Our  forefathers, 
nos  a'ieux;  nos  ancGtres.  Father-in- 
law,  beau-pere.  Godfather,  parrain. 
Foster-father,  per e-nourr icier.  Father- 
like,  en  per e;  avec  une  affection  pater- 
nelle.  To  FATHER,  va.  adopter;  re- 
connaitre  pour  sien;  attribuer;  don- 
ner  a  un  autre.  FATHERHOOD,  pater- 
nite.*-  FATHERLESS,  a.  satis  perc ;  or- 
phclin;  orpheline.  — LINE33,  amour pa- 
ternel;  tendresse  paternelle.  — LONG- 
LEG,  faucheur ;  faucheux  m- ;  araignee 
des  champs.*'  — LY,  a.  paternel;  de 
pire.  ad.  enp&re;  comme  un  pere; 
avec  une  affection  de  pere. 

FATHOM,  brass/-;  environ  six  pieds  de 
roi.  Penetration*-;  portee.'-  va.  son- 
dcr ;  approfondir ;  examiner  d  fond; 
penetrer;  decouvrir.  FATHOMLESS,  a. 
sans  fond;  d'une  extrSine  profondcur. 

FATIDICAL,  a.  —dique;  propMtique. 

l-'ATIGABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  fat iguer.  To 
FATIGATE,  va.  fatiguer.  FATiGUE, 
fatigue*-;  lassitude*-;  travail01-;  peine.f- 
va.  fatiguer;  lasscr;  accablerde  travail. 

FATLING,  animal  qu'on  engraisse. 
FA.TNER,  Fattener,  qui  engraisse;  qui 
rend  gras.  FATNESS,  embonpoint™- ; 
grasm-;  graisse.*-  To  FATTEN,  va.  and 
n.  engraisser;  rendre  gras ;  s'engrais- 
ter ;  devenir  gras;  fertiliser.  FAT- 
TENING, engrais.*0-  a.  engraissant. 
F>(TTY,  a.  gras;  onctueux. 

FATUITY,  stupidite*-;  imbecillittf-;  fa- 
tuismem-;  fatuite.*-  FATUOUS,  a.  stu- 
pide:  imbecile:  fire,  feu  follet.m- 

FAT-WITTED,  a.  pesant ;  stupide  ; 
lourd  ;  qui  etudie  rnal. 


FA'UCET,/rtMS«e<m-;  canule*-;  robinet*- 
FA'UFEL,  faufelm-;   noix    d'arequier*-; 
FAUGH,  int.pouh;  allez  done.     [arec.m- 
FA'ULCON,fauconm ,  for  FALCON. 
FAULT,  faute*;  jneprise^  erreur*-;  bevue*-; 
defautm-;  vice™-;  delif0-;  crime.™-     To 
find  fault,  trouver  d  redire ;  reprendre; 
critiquer.      To   FAULT,    va.   accuser; 
bldmer;  desapprouver;  jcter   la  faute 
sur.      vn.  se  troinpcr;  se  meprendre. 
FAULTER,  coupable;  ojf'enseur.  FA  ULT- 
FINDER,   censeur03-;  critique™-;  desap- 
probateurm-;  sermonneur.m-  FAULTILY, 
ad.  par  meprise ;  d'une  maniere  defec- 
tueuse;  d  tort.      FAULTINESS,  fautef-; 
vice™-;  offense.*-      FAULTLESS,  a.  sans 
faute;   sans  defaut;  parfait;  accom- 
pli; irreprehensible.    FAULTY,  a.  cou- 
pable;  vicicux;  plein  de  f antes;  defec- 
tueux;  imparfait;  fautif;  blamable. 
FAUN,/rtMne.m-  [des  rondes.™- 

FA'USSEBRAYE,  fausse  braie1-;  chemin 
FA'UTOR,  fauteurm-;  patron™-;  protec- 
teur™-;  defenseur™-;  partisan.™-  FA'U- 
Txxss,fautrice*-;  protectrice.*- 
FAVOUR,  faveur*-;  grdve*- ;  bienfait™-; 
service™-;  plaisir™-;  bonte*-;  ban  office™-; 
marque  de  bienveillance.*-  Credit™-; 
pouvoir.™-  va.  favor iser;  etre  favo- 
rable. Soutenir;  approuver;  appuyer; 
flatter.  AJf'ection*- ;  amour™-;  bonnes 
graces  pl.f-  Permission.*-  Noeud  de 
rubant.  Mine*-;  traitsyl.™-;  Jigure.1- 
FAVOURABLE,  favorable  ;  bon  ;  pro- 
pice;  ajf'estionne ;  obligcant;  propre; 
convenable;  opporlun;  benin;  heu- 
reux.  — NESS,  bonte1-;  faveur*-;  com- 
plaisance *• ;  honnetete  '• ;  benignitC.*- 
FAVOURABLY,  ad.  fnvorableinent ;  ob- 
ligeamment;  avec  bonte.  FAVOURED, 
&.favorisi;  traite  favorablement ;  ap- 
puye;  souienu.  Well-,  bien-fait ; 
beau;  agreable.  Ill-,  laid;  mal-fait. 
— LY,  ad.  well-,  bien;  avec  grdce;  ill-, 
mal;  de  mauvaise  grdce.  FAVOURER, 
qui  favor ise;  partisan™-;  fauteur™-; 
fautrice*-;  protect eur.m-  F!VOURITE, 
favori™-;  favorite.*-  a.  prffere;  bien 
aime.  FAVOURLESS,  a.  qui  n'a  point 
de  protccteur ;  qui  n'est  point  propice. 
FAWN,  faon™-;  petit  d'une  daine.  vn. 
faonner.  Flatter;  faire  le  chien  cou- 
chant;  caresser;  cajoler.  — NER.^ai- 
teur™- ;  cajoleur™-;  courtisan  servile.™- 
— -siyG,flattcrie*-;  caresse* ;  cajolerie.*- 
— LY,  ad.  servilement ;  bassement. 


FAY 


FEE 


FAY,  fee;  sorciere.     \n.  Joindre ;  caller; 

ajfleurcr;  toucher  de  partout. 
FEAGUE,  \a.fouetter;  ch&tier. 
FEt\LTY,foi  et  homtnngc  d'un  vassal. 

Loyaute*-;  fidelite*-;  fiaute.*- 
FEAR,  crainte1-;  peur*-;  apprehension*-; 

fruyeur*-;   epouvante1 ;   tcrreur1-; 


reur*- ;    respect' 


inquietude.*-     For 


fear,  ad.  de  crainte  de;  de  pcur  de.  To 
FEAR,  va.  craindre;  appre /tender;  re- 
douter;  ejfrayer;  faire  pcur;  epouvan- 
ter;  etonncr.  vn.  Eire  inquiet ;  avoir 
peur.  FE'ARFUL,  a.  craintif;  peu- 
reux ;  apprvhcnsif ;  terrible;  affreux; 
(pouvantable ;  horrible.  — LY,  ad. 
Jtorriblement;  vpouvantablement ;  ter- 
riblemcnt  ;  ejf'royablement  ;  avec 
crainte;  avec  timidite.  — NESS,  ti- 
miditti*-;  pusillanimite{- ;  crainte{- ; 
peur.f-  FE'ARING,  crainte.1-  FE'AR- 
LESS,  a.  intrepide;  hardi;  brave;  cou- 
rageux;  sans  peur.  — LY,  ad.  sans 
crainte;  hard  intent;  avec  intrepidity. 
— NESS,  intrepidittf- ;  hardiesse*-;  cou- 
rage"*': fermete*-;  assurance.*' 

FEASIBILITY,  Fe'asibleness,  possibilite1-; 
etat  d' une  chose  faisable. m-  FE'ASIBLE, 
a.  faisable;  praticable;  qui  pent  se 
faire;  executable.  FEASIBLY,  ad. 
d'une  inaniere  praticable,,  faisable. 

FEAST,  fcstinm-;  fttJ-;  repasm-;  regal™-; 
banqu*tm-;  cadcau.m-  Jour  de  fete.m- 
vn.  Etre  en  festin ;  faire,  festin ;  faire 
bonne  chere;  se  regaler;  se  rejouir. 
va.  Hegaler;  feter;  traiter  magnijique- 
ment.  FE'ASTER,  qui  fait  bonne 
cliere;  qui  regale ;  qui  donne  un  fes- 
tin. — FUL,  a.  de  fete;  joyeux.  — 
iJfG,  festins  pi.™-;  regalm-;  bombance*'; 
jubilation.1-  -RITE,  loi  des  festins*- 

FEAT,  faitm-;  action{-;  exploit.™-  Tour.m- 
a.  leste;  agile;  propre;  genlil;  etrange; 
bizarre.  FE'ATEOUS,  a.  propre;  a- 
droit.  — LY,  ad.  proprement;  conve- 
nablement ;  adroitciiti-nt. 

FE'ATHER,  plutt>e  d'oiseau1-;  rienm-;  ba- 
gatelle.^ Down-feathers,  duvet"0-:  plume 
of  feathers,  j>Z«///^.ra-  Ostrich-feather, 
bailloquc.{-  To  FEATHER,  va.  orncr 
deplumes:  one's  nest,  se  faire  riche  ; 
faire  scs  clioux  grus  de.  FE'ATHER- 
DEARER,  porle-plumetm- 1  poisson. 
FI:'ATHER-EDGE,  demaigrissement. m- 
a.  en  lame  de  couteau.  -FOOTED,  a. 
patu.  FE'ATHERLESS,  a.  sans  plumes; 
plume.  FE'ATHER-SELLER,  plumas- 


$ierm-;  marchand  dc  plumes.  FE'A- 
THERY,  a.  convert  dc  plumes. 

FE'ATLY,  ad.  proprement;  lestement ; 
adroitcmmt.  FE'ATNESS,  proprett* ; 
gentillessc* ;  dexti'rite*-;  adresse.*- 

FE'ATURE,  Jigure(-;  visage™-;  trait.™- 
vn.  rcssembler  par  les  traits  du  visage. 
Well-featured,  beau;  qui  a  de  beavx 
traits:  ill-,  laid ;  qui  a  une  laide  figure. 

FEAZE,  -va.fouetter;  chdtitr.  va.  and  n. 
Df filer;  decorder;  sedecorder;  se  defile r. 

FEBRICITATE,  vn.  avoir  lafitvre.  F&- 
BRIFUGE,  febrifuge.™-  FEBRILE,  a. 
qui  caracterise  lajievre;  qui  cut  caus6 
par  lajitvre;  febrile.  [I'annee. 

FEBRUARY,  Fevricr™-;    second  mois  d« 

FECES,  lie1-,  sedimentm-;  fecesf- 

FECULA,  ffcule.*-  FECULENCE,  Feco- 
lency, — /•  FECULENT,  a.  fecalc;  fect*- 
lent;  bourbeux  ;  excremeiitcux;  <  .1  cre- 
mcntiel.  Malpropre;  sale;  degoutant. 

FECUND,  a.  fecond;  fertile:  prolifique, 
FECUNDATION,  fecondation."'-  To  FE- 
CUNDATE, Fecundify,  va.  rendre  fe~ 
cond;  rendre  prolifique.  FECUNDITY, 
feconditer-;  fertilite1'-;  abondancef- 

FED,  pret.  and  part.  v.  to  Teed,  nourrir: 
be  full  fed,  avoir  la  pansc  pleine. 

FEDARY,  associe."0-  FEDERACY,  ligue; 
alliance?-  FEDERAL,  a.  federal.  FB- 
DERARY,  confedt-rem-;  complice.10-  FE- 
DERATE, a.  confedere;  ligue ;  associ6. 
FEDERATION,  federation*- ;  alliance,*- 

FEE,  fief"0-;    domains  feodal.     -PABM, 
cense.f-     Droitm-;  taxation*-;  salaire^-; 
honoraires  pl.m-        FEES,   profits*-;  v* 
trcnnes  pl.f-      va.  Payer;  recompenser. 
Corrompre  par  argent;  gagner.  Louer; 
engager;  prendre  d  son  service. 

FE'EBLE,  a.  faible;  lanyuissant;  debile. 
-MixDED,/«jft/e  d'csprit;  esprit  faible. 
FE'EBLENESS,  faiblesse(-;  dibilite*-; 
langueur*-;  injirmite.*-  FE'EBLY,  ad. 
fuiblement ;  sans  force. 

FEED,  va.  nourrir;  donner  d  manger; 
appdter  ;  paitre  ;  repaitr*.  Entri-- 
tenir  ;  conserver.  Cont enter  ;  satis- 
faire;  rassasier.  vn.  se  nourrir;  se 
traiter;  vivre ;  manger.  Engrais- 
scr;  s'engraisser.  s.  jiourriturt*-;  p&- 
ture.{-  FE'EDER,  nourricicr,  man- 
geur.m-  Greedy  — ,  gourmand."*-  High 
— ,  grand  mangeur.  FE'EDINO,  nour- 
rituref-;  p&ture*- ;  p6turagem-;  vian- 
dism-;  paissonm-;  ajf'ouragement.m 

FEEL,  s. sentiment;  toucher.™-    Feel,  vn. 


FEE 


(  310  ) 


FEO 


sentir;  avoir  de  la  sensibilite;  produirc 
une  sensation,  va.  Rcssentir;  toucher; 
tdter;  patiner.  FE'ELER,  celui  qui 
sent.  Antenne  des  insectes.f-  FE'EL- 
ING,  sentiment™-;  tactm-;  toucher™-; 
attouchement™-;  sensibilite.1-  Fellow- 
feeling,  sympathie*-  ;  compassion*  ;  pi- 
tied —  LY,  ad.  sensiblement.  [tins.m- 

FEET,  pi.  of  Foot,  picds™-;  semellcsf-;  pa- 

FEIGN,  va.  feindre  ;  forger;  inventer; 
dissimuler;  faire  semblant.  vn.  En 
imj)oser;  broder.  FE'IGNEDLY,  ad. 
avecfeinte;  avec  dissimulation;  faussr.- 
ment  ;  en  fiction.  FE'IGNER,  auteur 
d'une  Jiction.m-  FE'IGNING,  Feint, 
dissimulation  f-  ;  deguisement  m-  ;  faux 
semblant™  ;  feinte.  a.  feint  ;  faux. 

FELICITATE,  va.  rendre  heureux  ;  corn- 
bier  de  bonheur  ;  feliciter,  congratuler. 
FELICITATION,  felicitation*-;  congra- 
tulation.^ FELICITOUS,  a.  heureux. 
—  LY,  ad.  heureusement.  FELICITY, 
ffelicitef-;  bonheurm-;  prosperite.{- 

FELINE,  a.  de  chat;  au  chat;  du  chat. 

FELL,  pret.  v.  To  FALL,  tomber.  FELL, 
a.  cruel;  barbare;  inhumain;  sangui- 
naire;  sauvage  ;  farouche.  s.  Peau{-; 
fourrure.f-  va.  Abattre;  terrasser;  je- 
terdterre;  couper.  FELLABLE,  propre 
d  couper.  FELLER,  qui  coupe  du  bois; 
bficheron.m-  FELLING,  coupe1;  abattis.m- 
FELLMONGER,  pelletier.™-  FELL- 
WORT,  gentian/-;  plante.  FELLNESS, 
cruaute  l-  ;  barbaric  (-  ;  inhumanite  f-; 
acharnement.m-  [cercle  d'une  roue. 

FELLOE,  Fally,  Felly,  janttf-;  partie  du 

FELLOW,  compagnonm-  ;  camarade10-;  as- 
sociem-;  egalm-  ;  pareilm-  ;  compagne.f- 
School-,  camarade  :  in  a  college,  agre- 
g6  (Pun  college™-;  boursier.m-  What 
fellow  is  that  ?  quel  dr6le  or  quel  polis- 
son  est-ce  Id  ?  Young  fellow,  jeune 
Kveille.  Old  fellow,  vieux  penard; 
vieux  bonhomme.  Saucy  —  ,  impudent; 
insolent;  ejfronte.  Covetous  —  ,  chiche; 
avare.  Wrangling  —  ,querelleur;  criail- 
leur.  Naughty  —  ,  mechant  garnemcnt. 
va.  Assortir;  appareiller.  FELLOW- 
CREATURE,  semblable.m-  -FEELING, 
sympatliie.™-  -HEIR,  coheritier.1"- 
-HELPER,  coadjuteurm-;  co-operateur.m- 


gut  sert  le  meme  mattre;  compagnon 
de  service.*-  —  SHIP,  soci6te{-;  com- 
pagnie1-;  association*-;  communion*-:  in 
a  college,  bourse  de  college  f-',  habi~ 


tude.{-  -SOLDIER,  coinpagnond'armes.™- 
-STUDENT,  compagnon  d'etude"1-;  con- 
disciple.™-  -SUBJECT,  svjet  du  meme 
jj>-ince.m-  -SUFFERER,  compagnon  de 
soujfrances.™-  -LIKE,  Fellowly,  ad.  sitr 
le  itieme  pied;  en  egal;  en  compagnon. 

FELLY,  ad.  cruellement;  avec  barbaric. 
-MINDED,  cruel;  sanguinaire.  [tue. 

FELO-DE-SE,  suicide"1-;  personne  qui  se 

FELON,  coupable  ;  digne  de  mort.m-  Pa- 
naris.m-  a.  Cruel;  traitre;  inhumain. 
— NIOUS,  a.  mechant;  truttrc;  perjide; 
felon.  — LY,  ad.  en  traitre;  perjide- 
ment.  FELONY,/e/onic'f-;  crime  capital. 

FELT,  part.  v.  To  FEEL,  sentir.  FELT, 
s.  feutrem-;  bourre(-;  etoffe  non  tissue : 
maker,  chapelier.™-  -CLOTH,  feutriere.*- 
TO^FELT,  va,.feutrer.  Bourrer. 

FELUCCA,  felouqueJ-;  petit  navire. 

FEMALE,  a.  femelle.{-  FEME-COVERT, 
femme  mar  tee.  FEME-SOLE,  femmo 
libre.  FEMINALITY,  nature  defemelle. 
FEMININE,  a.  feminin  ;  ejf'emine  ; 
tendre;  delicat.  s.  genre  feminin. 

FEMORAL,  a.  femoral;  de  la  cuisse. 

FEN,  marais1"-;  marecage™-;  endroit  ma- 
recageux.  -BERRY,  sorte  de  mure.* 

FENCE,  rempartm-;  surete1-;  defense1- ; 
boulevard'0-;  retrenchement™- :  of  pales, 
palissade.1-  L'escrime.  Cl6turef",  haiec ; 
boucheture.{-  To  FENCE,  va.  enfermcr; 
enclore ;  munir;  fortifier;  retrancker; 
me.ttre  a  convert ;  defendre ;  proteger; 
s'arrner.  vn.  faire  des  armes ;  t'escri- 
mer ;  faire  assaut.  FENCELESS,  a, 
ouvert ;  sans  cl6ture.  FENC^B,  mattre 
d' 'armes;  maitre  en  fait  d'arme$.m 
FENCIBLE,  a.  capable  de  defense. 
FENCING,  escrimc*-;  I'artde  faire  dea 
unites.  -GLOVES,  gonts  fourres  pl.1"- 
-MASTER,  maitre  en  fait  d'armesm-; 
maitre  d'escrime.m-  -SCHOOL,  sails 
d'annes{-;  salle  d'escrimc.(- 

FEND,  va.  parer ;  detour ner;  ecarte-r. 
^FENDER,  garde-fvua-;  garde-cendres ; 

FENNEL,  fenouilm-;  plante.     [cendrier.™- 

FENNISH,  Fenny,  a.  marecageux ;  fan~ 
geux;  humide ;  habitant  des  marais. 

FEODAL,  a.  feodal;  censuel.  FEODARY, 
feiidutaire™- ;  vassal01-;  Jiejfataire.m< 
To  FEOFF,  va.  donner  I' investiture; 
Jicffer;  d-mner  enjicf.  FEOFI-EE,  do- 
natairem-;Jieff'atairem-:  in  trustf-/i<Z<?t- 
commis&j,ire.m-  FEOFFER,  qui  met  < -n 
possession;  donateur.™-  FEOFFMENT, 
donation*;  infeodution*;  aj/'eageinent."1- 


PER 


(  311  ) 


FIC 


FERACITY,  fcrtilite1-;  fecondite*-  FE- 
RACIOUS,  a.  fecond;  fertile. 

FERINE,  a.feroce;  sauvagc;  farouche-, 
cnul ;  ft'rin.  FEKINENESS,  Ferity, 
cruaut?'-;  barbaric1-;  ferocite.*- 

FERMENT,  ferment  m- ;  fermentation*-; 
lerain.m-  va.  and  n.  mettre  en  fermen- 
tation ;  fermenter.  FERMENTABLE, 
a.  capable  de  fermentation.  FERMEN- 
TAL,  Fermentative,  fermcntatif;  fcr- 
meniante.  — TATION,  fermentation.*- 
— TINQ,  a.  fermentatif;-fcrmentant. 

FERN,  foug^re.*-  -PLOT,  ground,  fougc- 
raie.{-  FERNY,  a,  convert  de  fougere. 

FEROCIOUS,  a.  feroce;  sauvage ;  fa- 
rouche; cruel.  FEROCITT,  ferocite* ; 
cruaute*-;  naturel  feroce.™- 

FERREOUS,  a.  de  fer;  ferrugineux. 

FERRET,  furet™-;  animal.  Fleuret™-; 
ruban.  v&.f ureter;  molester ;  tour- 
rncnter;  chagriner.  FERRETER,  fure- 

FERRIAGE,  passage™-;  peage.™-   [teur.m- 

FERRUGINOUS,  a.  ferrugineux;  defer. 

FERRULE,  ccrcle  de  ferm-;  virole.*- 

FERRY,  endroit  ou  Von  passe  I'eau  dans 
un  buc;  passage™-;  bac™ ;  bateau  plat. 
va.  and  n.  passer  dans  un  bac.  -BOAT, 
bac™;Jlette*;  ponton.™-  -MAN,  batelier. 

FERTILE,  a.  fertile ;  abondant ;  fecond. 
FERTILENESS,  Fertility,  fcrtilite*-;  ft- 
condite*-;  abondance.!-  To  FERTILI- 
TATE,  Fertilize,  va.  fertiliser;  rendre 
fertile ;  feconder.  FERTILY,  Fertilely, 
ad.  fertilement ;  abondaminent. 

FERVENCY,  ferveurf;  ardeur{ ;  zelem-; 
feu.m-  FERVENT,  a.  ardent;  chaud ; 
emportt ;  violent ;  fervent.  — LY,  ad. 
avec  ferveur  ;  ardemment ;  arec  feu. 
FERVID,  a.  chaud ;  ardent;  vehement; 
violent.  FERViDiTY,/e/Tt'Mr.f-  FBR- 
VIDNESS,  ardeur(-;  zelc™  ;  feu.m- 

FERULA,  ferule  f- ;  plante.  Ferule*; 
pour  punir.  To  FBRULE,  va.  chdtier 
avec  la  ferule.  [ardeurf-;  zele.m- 

FERVOUR,  ferveur  f  ;  cfuileur*- ;  feum-; 

FESTER,  vn.  se  corrompre;  se  former  en 
aposteme;  aboutir.  -ING,  suppuration.*- 

FESTINATP:,  &.presst;precipitt ;  prompt. 
FESTINATELY,  ad.  d  la  hdte ;  avec 
hdte;  promptemvnt.  FESTINATION, 
hdte1-;  precipitation*-;  celeritt.(- 

FESTIVAL,  a.  defSte.  8.  F8te*-;  jour  de 
f£te.m-  FESTIVE,  a.  joyeux;  gai;  en- 
joue ;  de  fete.  FESTIVITY,  f&te(;  re- 
jouissanee*- ;  alley resse*-;  gaiete* ;  en- 

FESTO'ON,  feston.m-  [jouement.™- 


FESTUCINE,  a.  couleur  de  paille.   [char. 

FET,  parti(f-;  portion.1-      va.  oiler  cher- 

FETCH,  stratagemc^^nesse*-;  tubtilite1-; 
tour  d'udressem-;  intrigue*-;  menee1 ; 
artifice™-;  ruse*-;  pretexted-  ra.  Allvr 
c/iercher;  faire  venir;  apporter.  Faire; 
extcuteT}  prendre:  a  blow,  porter  u-a 
coup.  Produire ;  procurer;  obtenir; 
gagner:  away,  emmener ;  emporter : 
down,  faire  descendre;  amener  en 
bas ;  abaisscr;  rabattre;  humilier:  in, 
faire  entr>,r:  off,  6ter;  tirer;  arracher; 
enlener:  over,  tromper;  attraper  :  out, 
faire  sortir;  aveindre:  up,  atteindre; 
r  attraper.  F  ETCHER,  celui  qui  va 
chercher;  qui  apporte,  va  querir. 

FETID,  a.  puant ;  fet ide.  FETIDNESS, 
^puanteur*-;  odeur  fetide.  [ci/evaL 

F'ET  LOCK,  f  anon™  ;  poil  au  paturon  du 

FETTER,  va.  mettre  dans  lesfers;  en~ 
chainer.  FETTERS,  fers  aux  pieds 
pl.m-;  esclavagem-.  for  horses,  entraves,*- 

FETTLE,  vn.  s'occuper  d  dcs  bagatelles. 

FETUS,  fetus™-;  embryon™  ;  germe.™- 

FEUD,  querelle*-;  discorde* ;  desunion*-; 
inimitie*- ;  dissention.*-  FE'UDAL,  a, 
feodal.  FE'UDATORY,  a.  feudataire. 

FE'UILLAGE,  — m-;  feuilles.  FE'UILLB- 
^MORTE,  — .f-  Couleur  de  feuillemorte. 

FEVER,  fievre.*-  va.  donncr  lajievre  <L 
FEVERET,  petite  fievrc;  Jievrotte.*- 
FEVERFEW,  matricaire.*-  FEVERISH, 
Feverous,  a.  febricitant;  Jievreux ;  qui 
cause  lajiecre;  accompagne  dejievre* 
Inconstant.  — NESS,  indisposition 
Jiecreuse.  FEVER-ROOT,  ipecacuanha 
blanc.m-  FEVERY,  a.  febricitant ;  qui 
a  la  Jievrc ;  Jievreux  ;  inconstant. 

FEW,  a.  peu.  s.  Petit  nombre.  The  few 
soldiers,  les  quelques  soldats.  FEWER, 
a.  mains.  FEWEST,  le  plus  petit  nom- 
bre. FEWMETS,  plateaux0*- ;  Jtente  de 
betefauve*;  fumees  pl.f;  bouzards  pi.1"; 
7wuecs.{-  FEWNBSS,  petit  nombre™-; 
pcum-;  brievete*-;  laconixmc.*-  [fosse. 

FEY,  va.  nettoyer;  6ter  la  bourbc  d'un 

FIB,  mcnsongc™-;  faussete?-;  conte.™-  vn. 
Mentir;  dire  un  mensonge.  FIBBER, 
meritcur™1;  mcnteusv'-;  conteur.™- 

FIBRE,  fibre.*-  FIBRIL,  fibrille*-;  petite 
rjibre.  FIBROUS,  &.fibreux ;  Jibrillaire. 

FICKLE,  a.  volage ;  changeant ;  rari- 
able;  inconstant;  irresolu;  chancelant. 
— NESS,  legirete*-;  inconstunce*-;  hu- 
meur  volage.  FICKLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
nttre  inconstante;  sans  stabilite. 


FIC 

FfCTION,  — *•;  fable*-;  faussete*-;  histoir, 
controuvee;  contem-;  invention  f-  Fic- 
TIOUS,  fictitious,  a.fictif;  feint;  fa- 
buleux ;  forge ;  controuve;  faux;  en 
I'air.  — LY,  ad.  fausscment;  d'une 
mani&re  fabuleuse.  [dents.m- 

FID,  fyissoir™-:  -HAMMER,  marteau  d 
FIDDLE,  violon.m-  vn.  Jouer  du  violon. 
S'amuser  d  des  bagatelles;  baguenau- 
der;  tracasser.  FIDDLE-FADDLE,  ba- 
gatelle^- ;  niaiserie*- ;  fadaise*- ;  sor- 
nette.f-  FIDDLER,  joueur  de  violon ; 
menetrier.  FIDDLE-STICK,  arc/let0'-; 
bagatelle*';  fadaisc*-;  rien.m-  int.  ta- 
rare!  -STRING,  corde  de  violon.*- 
-MAKER,  boyaudier.m-  FIDDLING,  a. 
-MAN,  baguenaudier;  qui  s' amuse  d 
des  bagatelles:  business,  bagatelle;  sot- 


niaiserie. 


1- 


[te;  chastcte*- 

PrD&LITY,Jidelite*-;  veracitt* ;  honnSte- 

FIDGE,  Fidget,  vn.fretillsr;  se  demener; 

sfagiter;  etre  toujours  en  mouvement. 

FIDUCIAL,  a.  assure;  plein  de  coiifiance; 

Jiduciel.  FIDUCIARY,  depositatre. 
FIEF,  fief  ™-;  domaine  noble.'*- 
FIELD,  champ  labourablem- ;  prairie*-; 
prem-;  cauipagne*-;  champ  de  bataille. 
JBataille  rangec ;  combat.m-  Carrier 'e*-; 
etendue.*-  FIELDS,  plaine*-;  campayne*-: 
of  ice,  banes  de  glace.m-  FI'ELB-BASIL, 
basilic  sauvage™-  -BED,  lit  dc  gazon. 
Lit  de  camp.m-  -DAY,  cxercice  afeu.m- 
FI'ELDED,  a.  qui  est  sur  le  champ  de 
bataille.  FI'ELD-FARE,  grive  de  gene- 
vrier*-;  c7taca.m-  -GATE,  barriere.*- 
-MARSHAL,  feldmarechal ;  lieutenant- 
general.  -MOUSE,  mulotm- ;  ratte- 
rousse1-;  sour  is  des  champs. {-  -OFFICER, 
qfficier  de  Vetat-major.  -PIECE,  piece 
de  campagne.*-  -SPIDER,  araignee  des 
champs*-;  faucheux.m-  [malin. 

FIEND,   ennemi;  furie;   demon;  esprit 
FIERCE,  a.  sauvage;  feroce ;  farouche ; 
cruel;    imp&tueux;   violent ;  Jurieux  ; 
brutal;  excessif;  emporte;  fier;  chaud; 
dpre;  bouillant.      — LY,  &d.furieusc- 
ment ;  avec  furie;  avec  violence;  avec 
etnportement;  courageuscment;  chaude- 
ment;  cruellancnt.    — NE3a,>/"erocttef-; 
furie(-;  violence*-;  fierte.(- 
FI'ERINESS,  chaleur*-;  feu™-;  vivacitt*-; 
fougue  *•  ;    ardeur*- ;     cmportcinent.m- 
FI'EIIY,    a.  defeu;  ignte;  cnftamme ; 
ardent;  violent;  emporte;  vehement  ; 
fougueux ;  bouillant ;  vifm-;  vive.*- 
FlFE,fifrem-;  arigoV*-;  esptce  de  flute. 


(  212  )  FIL 

FIFTEEN,   a.  quinze.      FIFTEENTH,  a. 
quinzieme;  \5>ne.  FIFTH,  cinquiemcm-; 
5me;    la    cinquieme  par  tie;    quinte.*- 
FIFTHLY,  ad.   cinquiemement.      FIF- 
TIETH, cinquantiemem-;  la  cinquanti- 
eme  partie.     FIFTY,  cinquante. 
Fl(i,figue.*-     FIG-TREK,  figuier.'"-    Wild 
— ,  caprifiguier.m-   Bagatelle* ;  fetum-; 
rien.m-      Fie m-  ;    maladie  du   cheval. 
Faux  puceronm-:  up  and  down,  vn.  r<5- 
der ;  alter   et  venir,    sans  rien  fairtt. 
FIG-MAHYGOLD,  souci-figue.™- 
FIGHT,   Fighting,    combat '"• ;    bataille*-; 
meleef-;  action1-;  duelm-;  ajfaire*-;  bat- 
terie.*-    To  FIGHT,  Fought,  pret.  vn.  se 
battre;  combattre ;  fair e  la  guerre:  a 
duel,  se  baitre  en  duel:  a  battle,  licrer 
bataille.     va.   Soutenir  par  la  force 
des  armes;  combattre  pour :    it  out,  &e 
battre  d  outrance;  vider  un  diff'erend 
par  le  combat.     FIGHTER,  guerrierm  ; 
combattant  "*•;  soldatm-;  ferraillcurm-; 
bretteurm-;  batteur  de  gens.m-     FIGHT- 
ING, a.  de  bataille;  combattant. 
FIGMENT,  fiction *• ;  invention*-;  fable*-; 
faussete.*-      FIGI:ENTAL,  &.feint;  fa- 
buleux ;  imaginaire ;  faux**-;  fausse* 
FIG  PECKER,  becfigue.^-        FIG-SHELL, 
Jitjue*-;  coquille.    FiG-TRiEK,figuier.m 
FfGURABLE,  a.  capable  de  recevoir  une 
figure.     FIGURABILITY,  possibility  de 
recevoir  une  forme.       FIGURAL,  a.  fi- 
gure ;  represent^  par  des  figures.     Fi- 
GURATE,  a.  figure;  qui  represente  une 
certaine  figure.       FIGURATION,  ccttfi- 
guration.*-   FIGURATIVE,  a. figure ;  fi- 
guratif ;  mttuplioriquc.     — LY,  ad.^/Z- 
gurement ;  Jigurativement.      FIGCBE, 
figure *• ;  forme (- ;   representation *• ;  i- 
magi.*-;  taille-douce*- ;  statue1-;  person- 
nage.m-  Chiffre.m-     va.figurer;  fucon- 
ner  ;   representer  sous  une  certaine  fi- 
gure. Sefigurer;  imaginer.  FIGCRISM, 
Jigu,rismc.m-     FIGURIST,  JiguristeJ*- 
FILACEOUS,  compose  dejils,  dcjilamens; 
filamcntcux.     FILAMENT,  filament.™- 
Fii,A'$DERS,filundres(;  dam   le  corps 
du  faucon.       [avellnierm-;  coudrier.m- 
FILBERT,  avcline.*-     -TKEB,  noisetter*-; 
FILCH,    va.  Jiloutcr;    escamoter;  escro- 
quer.       PfLGHKB,  jUou;  petit  voleur. 
FILCHING, Jilouterie.*-    part. Jiloutant. 
FlLE,film-;  suite'-;  tissu.m-    Fil  d'crchal; 
liasse*-;    dossier. m-       File*  ;  rangec'- : 
to   smooth    metals,    lime.*-         Rough- 
tootlied,  carrvuu.m-     Square,  carrelet.m- 


FIL 


(  213 


Round,  queue  dc  rat.*-  Half-round, 
demi-rondc.*-  Triangular,  tiers-point.™- 
Thin,  feuille  dc  sauge.*-  Planchet-, 
fcouane.*-  va.  Enfiler.  L'mter ;  tra- 
vaillfr,  polir  avec  la  lime:  off,  vn. 
marcher  d  la  file. ;  filer;  dtfilcr.  FIL- 
ER, limeurm-;  cdui  qui  lime,Jile. 
FILIAL,  &.  filial;  dejils.  FILIALLY,  ad. 
Jilialement ;  avec  I'aniour  d'un  fils 
pour  son  pere.  FILIATION,  filiation.*- 
FILINGS,  limaillc.*-  [d'or  djour. 

FiLLlGHEE-ViORK,filigranem;  oia-rtigc 

FILL,  sitffisanct*- ;  content  em  cntm-;  satis- 
faction^; soul.™-  va.  Emplir;  remplir; 
contenter;  satisfaire;  accomplir:  out, 
vcner:  up,  remplir  tout-d-fait ;  com- 
bler;  occupcr;  employer;  recrutcr:  the 
sails  braced  aback,  brusser  afaire  ser- 
vir :  the  foretop-sail,  dtckargcr  le  petit 
hunter:  a  pearl,  couvrir  une  perls,  vn. 
Remplir;  se  remplir.  FILLER,  ce  qui 
rcmplit;  remplissagem-;  chargeur.m- 

FILLET,  bandc,  turbundt  *• ;  tresse*- ; 
bandeau™-;  bandelette.*  Filctm-;  orlem-; 
anneaum-;  astragali* :  of  veal,  roudle 
dc  veau*-:  of  the  tongue,  frein.m  To 
FILLET,  va.  Her  avec  une  bande ;  orncr 
d'une  astragale.  [rassasie,  gonjte. 

FILLING,   a.  rassasiant;    qui    remplit, 

FILLIP,  cluquenaude"-:  on  the  nose,  na- 
tarde*-;  ci~oquiijnole.f-  va.  Dormer  une 
chiqaenaude.  [valm-;  jrune  juincnt.1 

FILLY,  poulain™-;  i>oulichef-;  jeune  che- 

FILM,  tuniquc1-;  membrane.1  va.  cou- 
vrir  d'une  pellicule.  FILMY,  inembra- 
neux  ;  compost  de  membranes. 

FILTER,  couloir0-;  chausst:f-;Jiltre.m-  va. 
Jlltrer;  passer;  purifier. 

FILTH,  ordure*  ;  saletti*-;  corruption*-; 
i*npnrcte{ ;  fantjc.*-  FILTHILY,  ad. 
$alc7>tcnt ;  grossii'rctnent ;  vilaincmtnt. 
FILTIIIXESS,  saletK*-;  ordure*-;  corrup- 
tion*-; iinpuri'tt;*-;  licence*-;  dUbauche.*- 
FILTHY,  a.  sale;  viUiin;  infdme;  im- 
vur;  obscene;  corrompu;  debauche. 

FILTRATE,  \n.Jiltrcr;  passer.  FILTRA- 
TIOX, filtration*-;  colature.*-  FILTRUJI, 
picrre-poncJ ;  pierrc  dfiltrer.*- 

FIN,  ntigcoirc  dc  poisson*-;  aileron™-; 
barbe.*-  FIN-FOOTED,  palme;  pulini- 

FINABLE,  a.  amendable.  [jjerffi. 

FINAL,  a.  final;  qui  t<  ruiinc ;  dtcisif. 
FINALLY,  ad.  enfin  ;  finalement. 

FINANCES, ^noncMpL^  .revenus  d'un 
etat  pl.m-  I iy\yci'EK,  financier.™ 

FINCH,  petit  oiseau;  chardonneret.0^ 


FIN 

FIND,  Found,  pret.  and  part.  va.  trouver; 
rencontrer;  decouvrir;  invcnter;  ima- 
giner;  voir;  sr.ntir ;  reconnaitre;  con- 
jccturer.     Donner;  fournir.     Juger; 
declarer;  decider.      Approuver ;  rece- 
voir:  out,  deviner.     FINDER,  r.elui  qui 
trouTc,  qui  decouvre.      FINDERS,  visi- 
tcurs.™-      FINDFAULT,  criti'juem-;  cen- 
seurm-;  contrdleur.™      FINDING,  s.  d&- 
coacerte.*-     a.  decouvrant. 
FINE,  a.  beaum-;  [belm-  before  a  vowel  or  an 
h  mute;]  belle*-;  bien  fait ;  fin ;  subtil; 
rajfine ;  propre;  delicat ;  adroit;  par- 
fail;  accompli;  elegant;   gentil;  gra- 
cieux;    brave;    magnifique  ;    cxquis. 
s.  amende*-;  forfaiture*-;  relief  m-;  au- 
in6ne.*-      Acte   d'alienation™- ;    tra/w- 
port.m-     In  FINE,  ad.  enjin.     To  FINE, 
va.  fiffiner;    rnffiner ;    epurer;    puri- 
fier.    Mettre  d  I'amende.       vn.  payer 
'ramcnde.         FINE-DRAW,     va.     ren- 
traire:  steel-wire,  trailer  lefil  d'acier. 
-DRAWER,  rentrayeur™-;  rentrayeuse.f- 
-DRAWING,  rentraiture.T-  -FINGERED, 
habile;  adroit.  FiNELESS,  a.  illimite ; 
infini;    sans  bornes ;  sans  Jin;  conti- 
nuel;  perptt.uel.      FINELY,   ad.   bien; 
fort  bien;  avec  grace;  avec  elegance; 
parfaitement    bien;   arec  dtlicatesse ; 
poliment  ;     elegamment ;     bravement. 
Joliment.  FINENESS,  bcaute*-;  finesse*-; 
elegance*-;  delicatesse.*-    F!NER,  a.  plus 
beaum-;  plus  belle.*-  s.  AJfineur.m-     Fi- 
NERY,  ornementm-;  ajustementm- ;  pa- 
rure*-;  mignardise.*-     Affincric.*- 
FINESSE,   strata<jemem-;  finesse*-;  arti- 
ficem-;  subtilite*-      FINESSING,  ruse.*- 
FINGER,  doigt.™-      The  fore-finger,  Uin- 
dex.m-     Middle-finger,  doigt  du  milieu,. 
Ring-finger,  doigt  annulaire.m-      Little 
finger,  doigt  auriculaire.       A  finger's- 
breadth,  un  travers  de  doigt ;  un  doigt. 
To  FINGER,  va.  toucher;  manier;  por- 
ter; battre:  upon  an  instrument,  doigt- 
er:  the  lute,  joucrdu  luth.    FINGERED, 
a.  qui  a  des  doigts.      FINGERING,  ma- 
niement™-;  action  dejouer  des  instru- 
ment.    FINGER-STALL,  pouprc.*- 
FINGLEFANGLE,  bagatelle*-;  babiole*- 
FINICAL,  ajf'ecte;  precietix;  fat .     — LY, 
ad.   avec    ajfeterie;    en  petit-maitre; 
avec  futuite.      — NESS,  ajjetcric*-;  fa- 
tuilr*-;  tonprecicux.m-  [epurer. 

FINING,  clarification.1-    part.  v. To  FINE, 
1'INIS,  la  fin.    To  FINISH,  v(i.Jinir;  ter- 
minvr;  achcver  ;  accomplir;  perfceti- 


FIN 


(  214) 


FIT 


onner;  computer;  consommer  ;  cou- 
ronner.  FINISHER,  executeurm-  ;  con- 
tommateur  m-  ;  finisseur.m-  FINISH- 
ING, accompliss&mentm-  ;  Jiniment  m-  ; 
perfectionnement.m-  Amortissement™-  ; 
couronnement.m  part.  v.  To  Finish. 

FINITE,  a.fini;  borne;  limite;  termme. 
—  LESS,  a.  sans  Jin;  illimite;  sans 
bornes;  injini.  —  LY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  bornee;  jusqu'dun  certain  point. 
FINITENESS,  Finitude,  limitet  pi.*-  ; 
bornes  pi/;  limitation.1- 

FINLESS,  sans  nageoires.  FINNED,  a. 
d  large  trancJiant  de  chaque  cdte;  a 
nageoires.  FINNY,  qui  a  des  nageoires. 
FIN-TOED,  a.  palme  ;  palmipede. 

FIR,  Fir-tree,  epicea™-;  sapinm-;  bois  de 
sapinm-:  -plot,  sapiniere.*- 

FIRE,  feum-;  Jlamme!-  ;  incendie.m- 
Scorching  fire,  feu  de  reculee.  Give 
fire  I  feu  t  tirez  I  faites  feu  I  Eclat™-; 
ardeur1-;  rage*-;  violence.*-  St.  Antho- 
ny's fire,  feu  St.  Antoine  ;  erysipele.m- 
To  FIRE,  va.  mettre  lefeu;  enftammer; 
animer;  embraser;  exciter,  vn.  Tirer; 
f  air  e  feu;  fair  e  une  decharge;  prendre 
feu;  s'enjiammer.  Fire!  tirez  J  feu! 
FIRE-ARMS,  armes  a  feu*  -ARROW, 
dard  d  fcu.m-  -BALL,  globe  de  feua-; 
grenade.{-  -BOOM,  boute-hors.m-  -BRAND, 
tisonm-;  brandonm-;  boutefeum-;  incen- 
diairem-;  brulot.01-  -BRUSH,  petit  ba- 
lai  de  crin.*"-  -DRAKE,  dragon-vo- 
lant^- -FORK,  fourgon.m-  -IRONS, 
feu.m-  -KILN,  fourneau.*-  -LOCK, 
fusilm-;  arquebuse1-;  carabine*-;  chicn 
d'unfusil.m-  -MAN,  pompier™-;  homme 
violent.  -MASTER,  artificier.m-  -NEW, 
a.  battant-neuf  ';  nouvellement  forge. 
-PAN,  rechaudm-;  bassinet  d'unfusil.m- 
-KOOM,  chambrt  dfeu.{-  -SHIP,  bru- 
lot.m-  -SHOVEL,  pelle  dfeu.{-  -SIDE, 
la  cUeminee  ;  le  foyer.  -STICK,  tison 
ardent.  -STONE,  &trem-;  contre-cceur.m- 
-TONGS,  les  pincettes.*-  -WOOD,  bois  de 
chauffagc.™-  -WORKS,  feu  d'artifice.m- 
-WORKER,  artijicier.m-  FIRING,  chauf- 
fage.m-  liemede  dcfeu™-  pour  le  cheval; 
-IRON,  couteau  defeu.m- 


FIRM,  a.  ferine;  dur  ;  constant;  assure. 

va.  Etablir  ;  rcndre  stable;  fixer,    s. 

inaison  de  commerce;  coitipagniu.1- 
FIRMAMENT,    le  firmament  ;    le    del. 

—  TAL,  a.  celeste;  d'en  haul  ;  dnjin>:a- 
FIRMAN,  passeport™  ;  conge.*-      [ment. 


FIRMLY,  ad.  fermement ;  constamment ; 
d'une  rnaniere  immuable.  FIRMNESS, 
fermete1",  stabilite  ;  durete  {- ;  consis- 
tance1-;  Constance*-;  resolution.1- 

FIRST,  a.  premier;  unieme.  s.  Le  plus 
ancien;  primitif;  chef ;  principal,  ad, 
Premidrement ;  avant  toutes  choses ; 
d'abord;  auparavant;  uniemement. 
At  first,  d'abord;  au  commencement. 
First  or  last,  t6t  ou  tard.  FIRST-BE- 
GOT, First-begotten,  Vaine.m-  -BORN, 
premier  ne.m-  -COCSIN,  cousin-ger- 
main.m-  -FRUITS,  premices  pl.f-;  an- 
natef-  d'un  benefice.  FIRSTLING,  a, 
premier  nem-;  premices  pl.f-  \Jisc. 

FISCAL,   a.  fiscal;  qui  regarde  lefisc; 

FISH,  _p0isson.m>  Cray-fish,  ecrcvisse, 
va.  and  n.  Pewier.  Fish,jumelle  de 
mdt*-:  of  a  mast,  coton.m-  To  fish  a 
mast,  jumeler  un  mat :  the  anchor,  t ra- 
verser  I'ancre,  par  le  moyen  d'un  da- 
vier.  FISH-BONE,  arete.1-  -DAY.^'owr 
maigre.™-  FISHER,  Fisherman,  pe- 
cheur.1*-  Xing' s-fisher,  martin-pe- 
cheurm-:  oiseau.  FISHERY,  pUche1 '•; 
pGcherief-  FISHFUL,  a.  poissonneux. 
FISH-GARTH,  pecJierie.{-  -GIG,  croc™  ; 
7iarponJ°-  HOOK,  hame$on.m-  To 
FISHIFY,  va.  changer  en  poisson. 
FISHING,  peche.*-  FISH-KETTLE,  Fish- 
pan,  poisson?iiere.t-  -MACHINE,  voiture 
de  chasse-maree.*-  -MARKET,  poison- 
nerie.f-  -MEAL,  rcpas  en  j)oisson.m- 
-MONGER,  poissonnierm- ;  marchand  de 
poisson.  -POND,  etangm-;  mvier.™- 
-RANGE,  lieu  propre  pour  la  peche.m- 
-SKIN,  peau  de  chien.(-  -TUB,  cuvier10-; 
coquette.1-  FISHY,  a.  poissonneux; 
abondant  en  poisson.  De  poisson. 

FfSSILE,  a.  qui  se  fend  aisemcnt.  Fis- 
SILITY,  qualite  de  sefendre. 

FISSURE,  fentc{-;  ouverture*-;  fhsure.L 

FIST,  poingm-;  mainfermee.  v&.frapper 
avec  le  poing;  empoigner.  Close-fisted, 
qui  a  le  poing  ferine.  Club-fisted,  qui 
a  de  gros  poings.  FISTICUFFS,  coups 
de  poing  pl.m-  FISTINUT,  pistache.1- 

FISTULA.,  Jistule.f-  FfsTULAR,  a.  creux. 
FISTULOUS,  &.Jisluleux. 

FIT,  accesm-;  transport™-;  attaque*-;  af- 
fection violente;  attcinte.*-  Humeur1 : 
capricem-;  boutade{ ;  fantaisie.1-  In- 
tervallem-;  reprise1 ;  detour.m-  a.  pro- 
pre; capable;  pret;  prepare;  apte; 
ban.  Convenablc;  decent  ;  bicnsi'ant ; 
d  propos ;  bon;  juste;  raisonnable. 


FIT 


(215  ) 


FLA. 


To  FIT,  va.  Prtparer,  disposer;  accom- 
moder;  adajtttr;  ajuster.  vn.  Conve- 
nir;  tiller;  appareilltr:  out,  va.  Four- 
nir  de.  Equiper  une  Jlotte.  Armer 
un  vaisseau :  up,  mettre  en  etat  de;  a- 
mt.uMer;  approprier.  [foin.m- 

FITCH,  vescc.{-     FITCHAT,  Fitchew,  cha- 
FITFUL,  a.    qui  vient  par  accts;  fan- 
tasque ;    qui  a  des  caprices.     ,FiTLY, 
ad.  apropos;  convenablement ;  decem- 
ment ;  pertinemment ;    proprement  ; 
justcmcnt.     FITNESS,  propriete1-;  con- 
veiianct*-;  bienscance{-;  justesse.{-    FIT- 
TEK,  cclui  qui  prepare,  accommode.  a. 
plus  convenable;  plus  propre.  FITTEST, 
a.  Ic  plus  convenablc;  le  plus  propre. 
FITTING,  ajustement al- ;  armement™-; 
6quipcment.m-  &.Convenable;  apropos; 
juste;  raisonnable ;  bienstant. 
FI1Z,  Jilsm- ;  Jlls  naturel  d'un  roi. 
FIVE,a.C4?uy.  -FOLD,  a.  quintuple.  FIVE- 
FOOT,  etoile.*-    FIVE-LEAVED,  a.  qui  a 
cinq  feuilles.    FIVES,  sorte  de  jeu. 
FIX,   va.  fixer;  arreter  ;  attacker  ;  eta- 
blir ;  determiner,     vn.  Se  Jlxer;  s'eta- 
blir;  choisir;  assigner;  asseoir.     Fix- 
ITIOX,  Jixution*- ;    stabilitef- ;     coiifi- 
anceJ-     FfxED,  &.Jixe;Jixe.     FIXED- 
LY,   ad.  d'une  maniere  jixe,  certaine, 
detcrminee.        FIXEDNESS,  fixation*-; 
stabilite{-;  fermett*-;  constancef-    Fix- 
fDirv,  Fixity,  Jixiit.(-    FIXTURE,  chose 
Jixee  a  dcincure.*-     FIXURE,  position*-; 
ttat™  ;  condition;  ferniett:.*- 
FLABBINESS,  ctat  de  mollessc;  nature 

inolle.     FLABBY,  a.  rnou;  mollasse. 
FLACCID,   a.  Jiasque ;  faible;   languis- 
sant ;    Iclchc ;    qui    n'est   pas    tendu. 
FLACCIDITY,  rcldchementm-;  faiblesse.f- 
FLAG,  vn.   tomber  ;  baisser;  Sire  Idche, 
Jlottant,  pendant ;  s'avachir;  baisser; 
devenir  faible;  sejtetrir;  perdre  cou- 
rage; langnir.     va.  Abnttre;  abaisser; 
accabler.  s.  Glaieulm-;Jiambe.f-  FLAG- 
BROOM,  balai  dejonc.    FLAG,  s.  pavil- 
lojim-;  ba/iii/t-rcJ-      Little,  bander 'ollef': 
of  truce,  pavilion  blanc:  -staff,  baton  d< 
pavilion.       Enfei<;n-staff,  i'pars  du  pn- 
villon.m-      FLAG-OFFICER,    chef  d'es- 
cadre.m-  -siiii',amiral.m    FLAG, dalle. 
FLJlGELET,  Flageolet,  Jlageoletm-;  petite 
FLAGELLATION,  Jiagcllation.*-     [flute, 
FLAGGING,  a.  mou;  Jiasque.      FLAGGI- 
NESS,   qualite  de   ce  qui  est  Jlasque, 
FLAGGY,   a.  mou;  Jiasque;  pendant; 
Jiuttant ;  ucalv;  insipide. 


FLAGITIOUS,  mechant;  vicieiui ;  cor- 
roHtpu;  atroce;  abominable.  — NESS, 
mechancetes-;  sceleratesse.*-  [teille, 

FLAGON,  Jlacon™-;  bitire1-;  carafe*-;  bou- 
FLAGRANCY,  embrasementm-;  feum-;  ar- 
deur.*-  FLAGRANT,  a.  ardent;  eiiflam- 
nie;  qui  est  en  feu.     Insigne;  grand; 
TLAlL,Jleaum-;  pour  le  ble.      [Jlagrant, 
FLAKE,  Jloconm :    of  fire,  bluette(-;  etin- 
celle*-:    of  ice,  gla$on.m-       To  FLAKE, 
va.  mettre  enjlocons.     vn.  Se  rompre; 
se    briser;    se   detacher  par  feuilles. 
FLAKY,   a.  qui  est  parjlocons  or  par 
feuilles;  enjiocons;  par  couches. 
FLAM,  contem-;  fable*-;    sornette {-;  men- 
songem-;  pretextem- ;  defaite1 ;  bourde.*- 
vn.  Tromper  par  un  mensonge. 
FLAMBEAU,  Flamboy,  —  beaum-;  torched 
FLAME,  Jlamme{- ;  feum-;  combustion.*- 
Ardeur*-;    amour™-;  feu   de  V amour. 
vn.  F lumber;  jeter  une  Jlamme;  s'em- 
braser;   s'eiiflammer.     -COLOURED,  a. 
couleur   dejtamme ;  Jlambe.      FLAM- 
ING, a.  de  feu  ;  en  Jlamme.        — LY, 
ad.   somptueusement ;    sj)lendidement. 
FLAMMABILITY,   Flammation,  injlam- 
mation.{-     FLAMMEOTIS,  a.  de  Jlamme  ; 
qui  resxemble   d  la  Jlamme.      FLAM- 
MIFEROUS,    a.    qui  porte  la  Jlamme, 
FLAMY,  a.  ardent;  enflamme;  qui  est 
FLANCONADE,  Jianconnade.f-     [en  feu. 
FLANK,  Jiancm-;  cdte;  ctite  d'un  bastion? 
protegeant   d'autres    ouvrages  m-  :     of 
beef,  Jianchet  de  bceuf.m-      Flank-com- 
panies, troupes  legeres  pl.f-    To  FLANK, 
va.  prendre  enjlunc;  Jlanquer;  forti- 
fier les  Jlancs.   FLANKER,  Jlanc.m-  va. 
Jlanquer.  [de  hiine  tres  legere. 

FLANNEI»jgafuZfe£j  molleton*-;  ttojfe 
FLAP,  panm-;  abattant;  battant;  devant, 
derrierc  d'une  chemise.  Coup  du  plat 
de  la  main ;  tape ;  coup  d'aile:  of  the 
ear,  oreille  exterieure f-  :  of  a  shoe, 
oreillc  d'un  soulier*-:  of  the  throat,  epi- 
ylottc.1-  Fly-flap,  emouchoir™-;  chasse- 
mouches.m-  To  FLAP,  va.  frapper  de 
la  main  or  de  I'aile:  the  wings,  battre 
des  ailes.  vn.  baisser;  s'abattre. 
Flapped  hat,  clape  oreille.m- 
FLARE,  vn.  eblouir ;  briller  d'un  eclat 
passatjcr;  luire  un  instant.  FLAKING, 
&.  el/ lou issant;  eclatant;  pimpant:  bow, 
a>:<int  fort  t'lance  :  of  the  fashion  piece, 
</ :'-r»'it_ nn'.nt  de  I'estain. 
FLASH,  Jlamme  subite;  eclat  de  lumi- 
ercc- •:  of  lightning,  tclairm-:  of  the  eye, 


FLA 


(  216  ) 


FLE 


coup  d'ceilm-;  oeilladtf-:  of  wit,  saillic{- 
trait d'espritm-:  of  water,  eclaboussure*-; 
Jtaquee.1-  To  FLASH,  vn.  brlller  d'un 
6clat passager;  rcluire;  eclairer;  avoir 
dcs  saillies.  va.  Flaqucr ;  rejaillir. 
FLASHER,  Uomme  superjiclel.  FLASHI- 
LY, ad.  sans  esprit;  satis  solidite. 
FLASHING,  eclat m- ;  elan  de  clar- 
tem-;  rejaillisscmcnt*3-;  eclaboussitre.*- 
FLASHY,  a.  superjiclel.  Subit;  prompt. 
Insipide;  fade  ;  frivole ;  boursovjfte. 

FLASK,  bouteille.  Fottrnitnentm;  Jlasque*; 
poire  d  poudre.f-  Flasqucm-;  ajfutd'un 
canon.m-  FLASKET,  grande  corbcilltf-; 
barquctte?-;  inanne1-;  grand  plat.m- 

FLAT,  a.  plat;  uni;  sans  bosses;  sans  re- 
lief; ecrase ;  camus.  Rampant;  in- 
sipide; evente ;  sans  force;  inanifeste: 
flat  on  the  ground,  par  terrc.  Flat  and 
plain,  ad.  franc  ct  net:  in  music,  grave. 
Flat  third,  tierce  mineure.1-  Feinte{-; 
btmol.m-  s.  Plaincf-;  basfond01-;  bane 
de  sable*-;  ecucil.m-  Basse;  batture.'- 
To  FLAT,  va.  and  n.  aplanir;  aplatir; 
rendre  plat ;  aff'aiblir;  s'aplatir;  s'af- 
faisser;  t'eventer:  in  the  sails,  travel-- 
Mr les  voiles:  in  forward/  traverse  la 
misaine  et  les  foes !  -ARCHED,  a.  d 
cintreplat;  d  anse  dc  panicr.  -BOT- 
TOMED, a.  fait  a  fond  de  cnve;  fait  d 
sole.  -FOOTED,  a.  qui  a  les  picds  plats. 
FLATLY,  ad.  ajjlat;  de  nivcau;  plute- 
tnent.  F fane,  et.  net ;  tout  net ;  tout 
plat;  sans  diguixemcnt ;  tout-a-fait. 
FLATNESS,  e<jaWe{-;  unite1';  fade ur{-; 
insipidite{-;  gout  d'event™-;  platitude* ; 
bassesse.*-  FLAT-NOSED,  a.  qui  a  le 
nez  camus;  camard.  To  FLATTEN, 
va.  and  n.  aplanir;  aplatir;  ajfadir; 
rendre  insipide ;  abaisser;  ajf'aiblir; 
s'aplatir;  s'vjfaisser;  s' ''.venter;  devenir 
insipide.  Laminer.  Flatir.  Ecachcr. 
To  flatten  needles  at  one  end,  palmer 
les  aiguilles.  — ING,  aplatisseme,nt.m- 

FLATTER,  plus  plat.  s.  instrument 
pour  aplatir.  va.  Jlatter;  loucr  ex- 
cfssivement ;  cojolcr;  courtiser.  FLAT- 
TERER, fiatteur™-;  Jiatteuscf-;  adula- 
teurm-;  endormcur.™-  FLATTERING,  a. 
Jiatteur;  qui  Jiatte.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
mani&re  Jiatteuse  ;  Jiatteuscment. 
FLATTERY,  Jiatterie*-;  adulation.* 

FLATTING-HAMMER, Jlatoir.m-  -MILL, 
vwulin  d  teacher;  laininoir.m-  FLAT- 
TISH,  a.  un  pett  plat;  presquc  plat. 

FLATULENCY,  Jtatuosite.*-        FLATU- 


LENT,   a.    venteux;    enjle ;    empoule. 
FLA.'rv6siT\,Jiatuosite(-;  vcnt.m-   FLA- 
TUOUS,  fi.Jlatucur;  venteux.    FLATUS, 
Jlattiosite*-;  vent  dans  Vestornac. 
FLATWISE,  Flatways,  ad.    d  plat ;    sur 

le  plat;  mtplat;  du  c6te plat. 
FLAUNT,  quelque  chose  de  Idche,  d'aise. 
vn.  Briller ;  se  montrer  avec  eclat;  se 
pavaner  ;    piaffer.        FLAUNTING,  a. 
piinpant;  eclatant;  brillant. 
FLAVOROUS,    a.  qui  Jiatte  le  palais  ; 
sacoureux.  FLAVOUR,  bon  gout;  odeur 
agreable(';  parfti>nm-:  fntnet.m- 
FLAW,/™*/-;  crevasse*;  breche^ifaute1; 
dtfaut™-;    err  cur  ^-         Impituosite ( •; 
botiff'te  de  vent.{-     Risee  de  vent.*-    va. 
Roniprc ;  briser;  fendrc;  gercer.  FLAW- 
LESS, a.   sansfentes;  sans   defaut;  d 
•cive  arrSte.      FLAWY,  crevasse ;  qui  a 
des  fentes ;  defectueux;  imparfait. 
FLAX,  linm-:  cleansed  and  combed,^fl«se.f 
-COMB,  s6raji.m-       -DRESSER,  seranci- 
cr.m-      FLAXEN,   a.   de  liti;  dujil  de 
lin.     Blond  dore ;  blond. 
FLAY,  va.  ecorcher;  6ter  la  pcau.  FLAT- 
ER,  ecorcheur.m-  FLAYING,  ecorchurcf 
-HOUSE,  ecorcherie.*- 

FLEA,  puce.(-  va.  Epucer;  6ter  les  puces. 
-BANE,  conisef-;  herbe  aux  puces.1-  - 
BIT,  a.  mouchete  ;  poll  d'etowrneau  ; 
truiiK.  -BITE,  Flea-biting,  morsurede 
l)ticef-;  petit  mal.  -BITTEN,  a.  inordu 
das  puces;  mouchete;  mfprisable. 
FLEA.M,Jtammc{;  pour  saigner  les  anir- 

maux.     D&chaussoir,  de  dentists.10- 
FLE'A-WOHT,  herbe  aux  2)uces.f- 
FLl£CKEll,va.moucheter;  tacheter;  rayer. 
FLED,  part.  v.  To  FLEE  or  FLY,  fair. 
FLEDGE,  a.  Fledged,  a.  en  etat  de  voler. 
va.  donner  dcs  plumes;  mettre  en  etat 
FLEE,  vn.  s'enfuir;  se.  refitgier.  [devokr. 
FLEECE,  toisonf-     va.  Tondre;  depouil- 
ler;  vexer;  enlever  d;  plumer;  degrais* 
scr.      Taxcr  excessiveinent;  opprimer. 
FLE'ECY,  a.  laineux;  d  laine. 
FLEER,  moquerie*-;  air  dedaigneux ;  de- 
daiu  m- ;    viejsris."1-     vn.    Se  moqu-er  ; 
avoir   Vair   insolent,  dedaigneux,  me- 
pristnit.  FLE'ERER,      moqueur.m 

FLE'EHING,  a.  ejf'ronte;  raillcur. 
FLEE'l'Jlutte.*-  Bale1-;  golfe.m-  Crique.1- 
a.  Vite;  leger  a  la  course.  \&.ecumer; 
ejffleurer  ;  passer  Ivyeniimnt.  Passer 
agreablcmcnt.  vn.  S'enfuir  arec  vi- 
tcsse;  passer  rapidcmcnt.  FLE'ETING, 
a.fugitif;  pussagcr :  dish, 


FLE  (  217  ) 

FLE'ETLY.  ad.  arec  vitesse.  FLE'ET- 
NESS,  Vitesse* '•;  legerete  a  la  course.*- 

FLEMING,  Flamnnd™-;  Flamande.* 

FLESH,  chair1:  take,  s'incarner:  gather, 
prendre  de  I'einbonpoint :  go  the  way  of 
all,  moitrir.  To  FLESH,  va.  former; 
endurcir;  encourager;  animer;  exciter; 
porter.  Ediarner  une  peau ;  paro- 
les peaux.  -BROTH,  bouillon  de  vi- 
andc.n-  -COLOCK,  coitlcur  de  chair; 
carnation.1  -DAY,  jour  gras.  -FLY, 
mouche  d  viande.*-  -HOOK,  croc  a  vi- 
andc™-;  crochet  pour  tirej-  la  viande  de 
la  mannite.™-  FLESHLESS,  a.  dt-char- 
nt- ;  maigrc.  FLESHLINESS,  passions 
charnellcs*-;  tippet  it  de  la  chair.™- 
FLESHLY,  a.  charncl;  sensuel;  de  la 
chair;  corporel;  du  corps.  FLESH- 
MEAT,  viandt*-;  chair  pour  manffff.^ 
-POT,  rnannite*-;  chaudron.m-  FLESHY, 
a.  charnu;  qui  a  beaucoup  de  chair; 
gras;  dodu.  [milk,  lait  ecreine. 

FLET,  part.  v.  To  FLEET,  ecuint.        Flet 

FLETCHER,  faiseur  d'arcs  et  dejleches. 

FLEW,  pret.  To  FLY,  voler.  Petit  Jilet.m- 
Babine  de  limier.  FLEWED,  gueuU. 

FLEXIBILITY,  Jtexibilite  *•;  disposition 
d  se  plier*-;  souplesse.*-  FLEXIBLE,  a. 
flexible;  qu'on  peut plier;  souple;  pli- 
ant; docile;  complaisant;  versatile. 
— y-ESSjJicj-ibilite.1-  FLEXILE,  a.Jiex- 
ible.  FLEXION,  plim '•;  courbure,{- ; 
joint™-;  jointure*-;  Jlexion.*-  FLEXV- 
Ous,  a.  tortucux ;  courbe ;  changeant. 
FLEXURE,  plim-;  courbure(-;  complai- 

FLICKER,  vn.  voider.         [sance  servile. 

FLIER,  fuyard™-;  fugitif.™-  Balanci- 
erm- ;  volant.™-  FLIGHT,  action  de 
roler;  volm-;  fuite.(-  Voleef~;  bande*-; 
coup10-;  decharge*-;  jet.m-  Ecartm-;  de- 
reglementm-;  einportement.m-  Essor™-; 
transport™-;  enthousiasme  po6tiquem-: 
of  a  stair-case,  perron.™-  FLIGHTY,  a. 
volaye ;  fugitif;  legcr ;  imaginaire. 

FLIM-FLAM,  bagatelle*-;  niaiieriv1-;  sot- 
tise.f-  FLiMSY,  a.  faible  ;  niollassc. 

FLINCH,  vn.  se  df porter;  se  di-sistcr; 
manquer  d  ;  quitter  ;  abundonner. 
Tergiccrscr;  biaiscr;  nauchir:  back, 
redder;  se  di-dire.  — ER,  peureux  ; 
celui  qui  se  desiste,  qui  quitte  la  par- 
tie;  qui  recule.  — iyc,terf/iversation.f- 

FLING,  Flung,  pret.  and  part.  va.  jeter; 
mnener;  lancer;  darder:  away,  rejeter; 
chasser ;  jeter  vainement ;  prodi/jucr: 
dovm,demolir;  abattre-  ruiiif r;  perdre : 


FLO 


off,  manquer  une  pidce  de  gibier:  out. 
exposer  sous  les  yeux ;  hasarder;  ex- 
poser  en  public;  jeter  par:  up,abandon- 
ner;  quitter;  se  demettre.  vn.  Rucr ; 
.s'eparer;  faire  des  ruades;  devenir  >n- 
domptable.  s.  Coup;  trait;  lardon;  sar- 
casme™-;  ruade;  escapade.*-  FLIJTGER, 
cdai  quijette;  auteur  satirique.m- 

FLINT,  caillou™-;  silexm-;  pierre  afusif; 
chambourin.™-  Skin  a  flint,  tondrc 
sur  un  ceuf.  Flints,  cailloutage.m- 
FLINTY,  &.pierreux;  de  pierre  ;  dur; 
cruel;  inexorable;  comine  un  caillou. 

FLIP,  boisson  cordiale;  boisson  forte. 

FLIPPANCY,  petulance.*-  FLIPPANT,  a. 
delie;  agile;  leger  ;  vcrbenx;  babillard. 
— LY,  ad.  en  babillard ;  en  vcrbiageur. 

FLIRT,  va.  agiter  rapidement ;  mouvoir 
avec  vitesse.  vn.  llailler.  Eire  tou- 
jours  en  mouremcni;  allcr  et  venir  sans 
cesse.  Mouvement™-;  vibration  preste*-; 
boutade1- ;  fantaisie.f-  By  flirts,  par 
boiiffees.  Haillerie*-;  lardon™-;  sar- 
casme.™-  Court  isane{- ;  coquette*-; 
gourgandinc.1-  FLIRTATION,  i»oure- 
nient  perpetuel™-;  coquetterie.*-  Flirted 
at,  raille ;  pince.  tyasser  avec  vitesse. 

FLIT,  vn.  s'enftiir;  s'cn  aller;  s'envolcr; 

FLITCH,  Jltchtf-;  quart ter  de  lard.™ 

FLITTER,  lambeaii™-;  haillon™-;  guc- 
nille.f-  -MOUSE,  chauve-sourisf-  FLIT- 
TING, ojf'cnse*- ;  fautc*- ;  a.qui  passe  vite. 

FLIX,  duvet™-;  cotonm-;  foururr*-;  poil.m- 

FLOAT,  chose  qui  Jlottc  sur  I'eiiu:  of 
wood,  train  dc  boism-:  to  a  fishing-line, 
lieije  d'une  ligne™-:  a-iloat,  djlot.  Set 
a-float,  dechouer.  FLOAT-BOAT,  ra- 
dcau.m-  To  FLOAT,  vn.Jiottcr;  etreporte 
sur  Veau.  Fluctuer.  va.  submerger; 
inonder.  FLO'ATAGES,  Flo'atings,  tout 
ce  qui  Jlottc  sur  I'eau.™-  FLO'ATING, 
a.Jtottant.  -BRIDGE,  pont  de  bateaux. 
FLO'ATY,  &.Jlottant;  surnageant. 

FLOCK,  troitpeau™-;  troupes-;foulef;  mul- 
tittidc*-:  of  \\OQ\,Jlocon  dc  laine"" ,  ma- 
telas  de  bourre.™-  -PAPER,  papier  ton- 
tisse.™-  vn.  S'asscmbler  en  troupe; 
tiller  en  foule;  accourir.  FLOCKING, 
concours10-;  affluence  de  monde.{- 

FLOG,  va.  chdticr;  fouetter;  punir. 

FLOOD,  grand  amas  d'cau;  nier1-;  tor- 
rent ™-;  ravine;  Jleuve ;  riviere  *•;  de- 
lugcm-;  inondation{-;Jiuxm-;Jlot;  mon- 
tant  de  la  marec.m-  va.  Inondcr;  sub- 
merger.  -QA.ff.,ecluse{-;vannt{-;  bonded 

FLOOK,  patte  d'une  ancre.{-     Poisson. 


FLO 


FLOOR,  2)lancher;  carrcau™-:  inlaid,  par- 
t/iietm-:  on  a.  floor, dc  pin  in-pied.  Ground' 
floor,  rez-de-chaiissec.™-  Floor,  etagc.™ 
Aire  d'une  grange.*-  Fond;  plat  fond 
d'un  vaisseau.™-  Floor-timbers,  va- 
ranguespl.*-  va.  PlancMier.  FLO'OR- 
IKG,  planchcr.™  [tiger. 

FLOP,  va.  reinuer  les  ailes  avec  bruit;  vol- 
FLORAL,  a.  — ;  de  Flore.  FLORENCE,  drap 
de  Florence.    YuM\vr,Jleuronm-;  petite 
Jleur  imparfaitc.*-       FLORETTA,  cap 
ton™-;Jiloselle*-;  bourre  de  sole.*-    FLO- 
RID,   a.  Jieuri :    tongue,   langue  ver- 
meillc.      — ITY,  — ness,  fraicheur    de 
tcint*-;  Jleurs  de  rJietorique*-       FLO- 
RIFEROUS,  a.  qul  porte  des  Jleurs. 
FLORIN,  of  Germany,  4s.   6d.;    of  Spain, 
4s.  4jd.;    of  Sicily,  2s.  6d.;  of  Holland, 
2s. ;  florin™-;  piece  de  monnaie. 
FLORIST,  Jleur  iste;jardinierjleuriste.m- 
FLORULENT,  de  fleur;  fleuri.      [selle.*- 
FLOSS-SILK,   etrasse*-;  cardasse*-;  Jilo- 
FLOTE,  va.  ecumer;  ecremer.     FLOTSON, 
Flotzam,  ce  qui  Jlotte  sur  la  mer  apres 
un  nayfrage.    FLOTTEN,  part.  ToFlote. 
FLOUNCE,   falbala  m-;  bouillon.™-       va. 
Orner;  garnir  de  falbalas.     vn.  Plon- 
gcr;  se  plonger;  s'enfoncer;  se  veautrer 
dans  la  boue;  se  tremousser;  s'agiter; 
se  mouvoir  avec  fracas;  faire  du  bruit 
en  tombant.     FLO'UNCING,  a.  qui  fait 
du  bruit  en  tombant.     s.  embarrus.™- 
FLO'UNDER,  carrelct.™-  vn.  Sedebattre; 
s'agiter  violemment.     FLO'UNDERING, 
a.  qui  fait  du  fracas  en  tombant. 
FLOUR,  farine1-;  Jleur  de  farine.f-      va. 
Farmer;  saupoudrer  dc  farine;  f  raiser. 
FLO'URISH,  cadeaum-;  trait  de  plume™-; 
Jleur onm-;    vignette*-;    ornement  d'elo- 
quence01-;  Jleurettes  pl.ft       Preludes- 
Fanfare  dc  irompctte*-     Sword,   mou- 
linet.m-  Parade*-;  ostentation*-;  fastem-; 
eclat.m-       vn.  Fleur ir;  etrejlorissant ; 
etre  en  credit ;  Stre  en  vogue.       Faire 
une   depense   d'eclat  ;    briller ;  faire 
Jigure;  parlcr,  ecrire  en  style  pompeux 
ct  Jieuri.       Preluder.      va.   Orner  de 
fleurons,  de  Jleurs  dc  rlii-torique.  Agiter 
comme  un  bdton  en  tra$ant  des  ccrcles 
en  Vair:  a  trumpet,  sonncr  des  fanfares. 
FLO'URISHER,  qui  est  dans  un  etatjlo- 
rissant.    FLO'URISHING,  discours  am- 
poule.    Broderie.*-     a.  Florissant. 
FLOUT,    moquerie  *• ;    raillerie  *• ;     epi- 
gramme.*-     va.    and  n.    Haillcr   quel- 
qu'un;  se  inoquer  de  luL 


(  218  )  FLU 

railleur m- ;    moqueur.m-     FLO'UTING, 
raillerie*-;  moquerie.*-     a.  railleur. 
FLOW,Jluxm-;    volubilite*-;   torrent   de 
paroles.10-      vn.  Cottier;  ajfluer.     D6- 
couler ;  provenir;  venir.     Defluer. 
FLO'WER,^eur.f-  Ornement.m-  Quintes- 
sence.*-    Fleuronm",  vignette*-  d'impri- 
fneur.  vn.  Fleurir;  Stre  en  Jleur.  Fer- 
menter ;  jeter  une  petite  ecume.     va. 
Figurer;  travailler  en  Jleurs.    — AGE, 
provision  de  Jlcurs.*-       FLOWER-DE- 
LUCE,  iris  de  Florence* ;  Jleur  de  Us.*- 
P"LO'WERED,  a.  A  Jleurs.     FLO'WERET, 
petite  Jleur*-;  Jleurette.*-       FLO'WER- 
GARDEN,  parterrem-;jardin  djleurs.m- 
-GENTLE,  amarante.*-    FLO'WERINESS, 
tcint  vermeil.      FLO'WER-MONTH,  Jlo- 
real.m-      FLO'VVERNESS,  abondance  dt 
Jleurs.*-     FLO'WER-POT,  pot  djteurs™-; 
pot.    de  Jleurs.m-      -WORK,    outrage  d 
Jleurs™-;  Jleuron.™-        FLO'WERY,   a. 
Jieuri;  en  Jleurs;  plein  de  Jieurs. 
FLO'WING,  a.  coulant;  decoulant:  sheets, 
ecoutes  largues  d'un  vaisseau  pi.*-      s. 
Fluxm-;  ecoulement.m-   — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  coulante;   avec  abondance. 
FLOWN,  part.  v.  To  FLY,  envoU.     High- 
flown,  hautain ;  Jier;  arrogant;  altier. 
FLUCTUANT,    a.  Jlottant;     incertain; 
Jluctueux.   To  FLUCTUATE,  vn.  couler; 
rouler;  se  mouvoir;  etre  en  agitation. 
Etre  dans  V incertitude;  Jlotter;  balan- 
cer.    FLUCTUATING,  a.  incertain;  in- 
determine;  en  suspens;   irresolu ;  Jlot- 
tant.     FLUCTUATION,  agitation*-;  in- 
certitude '• ;    doute  "'• ;     irresolution*-; 
fluctuation.1-    FLUCTUOUS,  Jluctueux. 
FLUE,  plume*-;    duvet™-;    poil™-;   of  a 

chimney,  tuyau  de  cheminee.m- 
FLUENCY,  Jluidite*-;  facilite*-;  volubili- 
te.*-        FLUENT,  coulant;  aise;  abon- 
dant;  eloquent,   s.  Fil  de  I'eau.™-  FLU- 
ENTLY, ad.  coulamment  dislinctement. 
FLUID,  a.  and  s.Jiuide.m-      FLUIDITY, 
Fliiidness,  Jluidites-;  etat  liquide.™- 
FLUMMERY,  bouillie*-;  avoine  cuite  en 

consistance  de  gelee.*-     Galimatias.1"- 
FLUNG,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  FLING,  jeter. 
FLURRY,    bouffee*- ;    coup    de    vent.™- 

Hate*-;  precipitation''-;  emotion.*- 
FLUSH,  Jinx  rapide™-;  affluence*- ;  abon- 
dancu* ;  trans2>ort.™-  Fredon™-  de  vio- 
lon.  a.  Frais ;  qui  a  encore  toute  sa 
beaute.  Affieure.  FLUSH-DECK,  pont 
entier.™-  To  FLUSH,  va.  colorer;  rou- 
gir;  eiifler;  enorgueillir.  vn.  Couler 


FLU 


(  219'; 


FOL 


rnpldemcnt;  accourir  en  Jidte;  rougir. 
FLUSHER,   lanierm-;  oiseau.      FLUSH- 
ING, rougeur*';  rouge  au  visage.™- 
FLUSTER,    transport™-;  emportementm- ; 
derangement.™-     va.  enivrer  a  moitie. 
FLUTE,  JLutc.*-      Cannelure.*-     va.  Can- 
neler.      FLUTINGS,  canaux  pi.™-;  stri- 
ures  pl.f>;  cannelures  pl.f 
FLUTTER,  Fluttering,    tremoussement™- ; 
mouvement  raplde  et  irregulier;  ondu- 
lation*-;    vibration*-;    desordre™-;  con- 
fusion*-    vn.  Yoltiger;  battrc  des  ailes 
en  voltigeant;  volcr  fd'et  Id.   Effieurcr 
sans   approfondir.     Aller   de   c6te   et 
d'autre ;  se  tremousser;  aller  et  venir. 
va.  Faire  aller  et  vcnir;  fairc  jouer. 
Mettre  en  desordre;  deranger.     FLUT- 
TERING, a.  semillant.    s.  confusion.*- 
FLUVIATIC,  &.Jluviatile;  d'eau  douce. 
FLUX,  Jtux™-;  circulation.*-     Affluence"'-; 
concours.m-      Fondant m- ;  menstrue.m- 
va.   Fondre ;  faire  saliver;  provoquer 
la  salivation.      FLUxiLiTY,  Jiuidite.*- 
FLUXING,  Jlux   de    bouche™- ;  saliva- 
tion.*-         FLUXION,      ecoulement m- ; 
Jiuxion1;  inftniment  petit.m- 
FLY,  mouche.*-    Spanish-fly,  cantharide.* 
Gad-fly,  taonm-:  of  a  jack,  balancier  d' 'un 
tourne.-broche;  volant. m-  To  FLY,  FLEW 
pret.  FLED,  pret.  and  part.  FLOWN,  part, 
vn.   Voler;  fendre  Pair  avcc  les  ailes 
S'enfuir;  fair;  s'en  aller;  se  sauverj 
s'echapper;  se  soustraire.     Eclater;  se 
rompre ;  se    briser;   sauter  en   eclats 
Se  repandre:  at  one,  sauter,  courir  sur 
se  Jeter,   s'ilancer    sur:    away,    s'en 
roler:  back,  ruer;  detacher  des  ruadcs 
redder;  biaiscr;  sededire;  tergiverser 
in  the  face,  sauter  au  visage ;  faire  des 
reproches;    insulter:  off,    se  revolter 
out,  s'einporter;  donner  dans  des  exces 
Battre ;  Jlotter  au   vent.      va.  eviter 
quitter;  abandonner.  -BLOW,  va.  gdter 
corrompre.  -BLOWN,  &.gdte;corrompu 
pique  des  mouches.      -BOAT,  Jtibotm- 
navirc.      -CATCHER,    gobemouchesm- 
oiseau.   FLY'ER,/«r/ardm-;  volant  d'un 
tourne-brochem- ;    escalier;    perron.m- 
To  FLy-pisH,  vn.  pecker  d   la   ligne 
avcc  des  mouches.   -FLAP,  emouchoir.m- 
FOAL,  petit  de  bete  de  soinme;  poulainm-; 
dnonm-;  pouliche.*-   vn.  Pouliner;  fairc 
un  poulain;  Anonner;  mettre  bas. 
FOAM,  eciime*-;  bouillon.10-     vn.  Ecumer; 
jcter  de  Vecume;  etre  en  colere;  pester. 
FO'AMY,  a.  ecumant ;  convert  d'ecume. 


OB,  goussetm-;  bourson™-;  petite  poche; 
moquerie*-;  illusion1-;  tromperie.*-  va. 
Semoquerde;  tromper;  faire  une  dupe: 
off,  amuser;  tenir  Ic  bee  dans  I'eau. 
-DODBLE,  dupe.  [foyer;  focal. 

'OCAL,  a.  du  foyer;  qui  appartient  au 
FOCIL,  focilem-;    os   du  bras   et    de    la 
FOCUS,  foyerm-;  point  central.    \Jambe. 
FODDER,  fourrage.m-      va.  ajf'ourrager; 
donner  dufourrage.   FODDERER,  celui 
qui  affourrage.      FODDERING,  ajfour- 
ragcment.m-        [nistem-;  persecuteur.m- 
FOE,    ennemim- ;  advcrsairem- ;   antago- 
FtETUS,  fcetusm-;  embryonm-;  germe.m- 
FOG,    brouillardm- ;     brouee1-;     brume.*- 
FOGGILY,    ad.    dans   Vobscurite   d'un 
brouillard  epais.      FOGGINESS,  obscu- 
rite*-:  epaisseur  d'un  brouillard*-;  air 
grassier.     FOGGY,  a.  plein  de  brouil- 
FOH,  int.Jil          [lards;  epais;  grossier. 
FO'IBLE,  faiblem-;  faiblesse*-;  defaut.m- 
FOIL,  defaite*-;  faux  pasm-;  chute*-;  dts- 
avantagem-;  echec.m-     Or  faux.     Feu- 
ille*-;  ce  qui  sert  d  relever  I'eclat,  la 
beaute,  les  vertus.       Tainm-;  etain  en 
fcuillesm-:    in   fencing,  Jteuret.m-       va. 
Surpasser;  vainer e;  defaire;  surmon- 
ter;  rcnverser;  battre.     Orner;  parer. 
FO'ILER,  quiagagne  quelq'iic  avanta/je 
sur  un  autre.      FO'ILING,  action  d'or- 
ner.    pi.  Abattures  ;  foulees.*-      [botte. 
FOIN,  coup™-;  botte*-      vn.  alonger  une 
FOIST,  fuste.*        va.  Sirpposer;  inserer; 
forger;  fourrer.       FO'ISTINESS,  mois- 
sure*-;  puant.eur.*-     FO'ISTY,  a.  puant. 
FOLD,  pare™-;  moutons;   troupeaum-.  go 
to,parquer.  Plim-;  remplim';  envcloppeJ- 
Twofold,  deux  fois  autant ;  le  double. 
Hundred-fold,  cent  fois  autant.      Fold 
of  a  door,  battant  d'  une  ported-       To 
FOLD,  va.  faire  parquer  des  moutons. 
Piter;  plisser;  mettre  en  double;   en- 
velopper.     Appointcr  les  etqff'es.      Go- 
dronner.     FOLDER,  plieur  de   livrem-; 
plieusc.*-     FOLDING,  a.  pliant;  brise: 
screen,  parave,ntm-:  door,  port.fi*-  d  deux, 
battants:    bed,    lit    de  sanglem-.  stick, 
plioir.m-     s.  Pliage.m- 
FOLIACEOUS,   a.   compose  de  fcuilles ; 
feuillcte.       FOLIAGE,  fcuillage™ ;  feu- 
illee*-;  feuille.m-        To    FOLIATE,    va. 
battre  cnfcuilles.    Etamcr  un  miroir. 
FOLIATION,  action  de  battre  enfeuilles; 
laminaije,m-     FeuillaisonJ- 
FOLIO,    in-folio10-;    feuille  formant   4 
pages.  Page.*-    Poisson.m-  Bubillard,™ 
12 


FOL  (  2 

FOLK,  gens  pl.bg.;  rnonde.m-  FOLK-LAND, 
cense*-;  terre  a  bail.*-  FOLKMOTE,  as- 

FOLLlCLE,follicitle*-[semblecduj)euplc.*- 

FOLLOW,  va.  suivre;  succedcr;  accom- 
pagner;  poursuivre;  courir  apres;  ob- 
server; se  conform er ;  imiter;  s'atta- 
cher;  se  livrer.  Suivre ;  vcnir  apres; 
s'ensuivre;  cent  inner.  FOLLOWER, 
suii'untm-;  quiaccompagne;  partisan01-; 
sectateur m' :  followers,  suite;  laquais. 
Amants.  FOLLOWING,  a.  suivant. 

FOLLY,  folie*-;  extravagance*-;  sottisc1-; 
vice1";  drfauf0-;  imperfection*-;  de- 
reglenu'n.tm-;  inrptie*-;  impertinence*-; 
indiscretion* ;  letiae;  temerife. 

FOMENT, va.fomenter;  etuver;  bossincr; 
encourager ;  entretenir.  FOMENTA- 
TION, fomentation.1-  FoMBNTER,/«it- 
teurm-;  qui  fomente,  encourage. 

FOND,  a.  J'ou ;  vain;  impertinent;  ex- 
travagant; badin;  foldtre.  Passionate; 
qui.aimedla  folie;  attache;  qff'ectionne. 
FOND  and  FONDLE,  va.  choyer;  dor- 
loter;  caresser.  Bouchonner  tin  en- 
fant, vn.  Aimer passionnemcnt;  aimer 
a  la  folie.  FONDLER,  celui  qui  ca- 
rexse,  qui  dorlote.  FONDLING,  mi- 
gnonm-;  mignonne*;favorim-;  favorite* ; 
bien-aime  ;  enfant  gate.  Caressed 
FONDLY,  ad.  J'ollement;  imprudem- 
ritent  ;  indiscretement  ;  vainement  ; 
pass/onneincnt ;  affectueusement ;  a  la 
folie.  FONDNESS,  tendresse*-;  affection 
extreme  f-;  folie  *•;  entetement™-;  pas- 
sion1-;  faiblesse.(  Amourm-;  sottisef- 
FONT,  fonts  pl.m-;  fonts  de  baptiine  or 
fonts  baptismaux.  FONTANEL,  canter e; 
FONTANGE,  fontange.*-  [fontaneile.*- 
FOOD,  nourriture*-;  aliment10';  2>rovisions 
debouchepl.*-  FO'ODFUL,  a.  fertile; 
abondant  ;  nutritif ;  nourrissant. 
FO'ODY,  a.  bon  a  manger. 
FOOL,  fou'"-;  sot"'-;  simple™-;  balourdm-; 
benetm",  insensem-;  nigaudm-;  idiot m-; 
ni.aism-;  impertinent™-  To  FOOL,  vn. 
faire  lefou;faire  le  bouffon;  badiner; 
foldtrer;  railler;  sejouer.  va.  Semo- 
qu.er  de;  sejouer  de ;  tromper;  attra- 
pcr;  frustrer.  -BORN,  a.  niais ;  idiot. 
FO'OLERY,  folie*-;  sottise*-;  cxtrava- 
gance*-;  niaiserie*-;  bagatelle*-;  l>adi- 
nerie1'-;  brimborion.™-  FOOLHARDI- 
NESS,  tenter itif ;  folie  at/dace*-;  courage 
extravagant.  FOOLHARDY,  a.  teme- 
rairc  ;  follement  hardi.  FO'OLING, 
folie* ;  badinage"1-;  polissonnerie.*- 


FOP 


Fo'oLiSH,a./OMm-;  [folm-,  before  a  vowel 
or  an  h  mute;]folle*-;  simple;  idiot;  sot; 
impertinent;  indiscret;  imprudent; 
mul  avise ;  inconsidere ;  rain;  evente". 
— LY,  ad.  follement;  foldtrement;  par 
badinage;  sottement;  imprudemmcnt ; 
betcmcnt ;  impertincmment.  — NESS, 
folie*",  sottise*-;  imprudence*-;  indiscre- 
tion*; evaporation*;  betisi*;  simplicite*; 
impertinence.*-  FO'OL-TRAP,  attrape* ; 
attrapoircm-;  pont  aux  dnes.m- 
FOOT,  le  pied.  Every  foot  and  anon,  <J 
chaque  pas;  d  tout  bout  de  champ. 
Le  bus;  lapartie  la  plus  basse;  jambe*-; 
piitu*-;  boutm';  base.*-  Sorte de  mesure, 
12  pouces.  J nf anter ie  *•;  fantassins 
pl.ln-  On  foot,  d  pied:  of  a  sail,  fond 
d'une  voilem-;  bordure.*-  FO'OT-HOOK, 
ralingue  de  fond.*-  -ROPES,  marchc- 
pied  dcs  vergu^s  pl.m-  Foot  waleing, 
vaigrage.m-  To  FOOT,  vn.  marcher; 
aller  d  pied.  va.  Ressemeler  des  sou- 
liers;  etablir;  mettre  sur  pied.  Fouler 
aux  pieds ;  pietiner  sur.  -BALL,  bal- 
lon.m-  -BOARD,  marchepied.m-  -BOY, 
petit  laquais;  valet  de pied.m-  -BRIDGE, 
pont  etroit  pour  des  gens  d  pied.  - 
COMPANY,  cotnpagnie  d'infanterie.*- 
FO'OTED,  a.  qui  a  des  pieds.  Clovtn-, 
qui  a  le  pied  four chu.  Flat-,  pied- 
plat.  FO'OT-FIGHT,  combat  d  pii:dm-; 
combat  d'infanterie.10-  -HOLD,  espace 
ou  Von  pent  mettre  le  pied.m-  FO'OT- 
ING,  marche*-;  trace*-;  piste*- ;  de- 
marche*;  pied™-;  etatm-;  tcrmespl.™", 
etabiissement.m-  Get  a  footing  in,  s'an- 
crer.  Be  on  a  good  footing,  etre  en  belle 
passe.  Pay  one's  — ,  payer  sa  bien- 
venue.  FO'OT-LICKER,  oil  esclave; 
adulateur  servile.  -)i±y,fantassin; 
coureur ;  laquais;  valet  de  piedJ"-  - 
MANSHIP,  metier  de  coureurm-;  Vitesse 
d  la  course.*-  -PACE,  estradc*-;  repos 
d'un  escalier;  pas  lent;  petit  pas.™-  - 
PAD,  voleur  d  pied.m-  -PATH,  ban- 
quette*-; trottoirm-;  sentier.m-  -POST, 
messiiger  d  pied.m-  -RACE,  course  d 
pied.*-  -STALL,  etrier  de,  femmc.m- 
-STEP,  trace*-;  demarche* ;  marque* ; 
indice.™-  -STOOL,  marchepied.m 
FOP,  fat;  petit  maif.re;  darnoiscau;  ele- 
gant;  faquin.  -DOODLE,  sot;  niais; 
nigaud;  impertinent.  FOPPERY,  sot- 
tise; impertinence*-;  fatuitt*-;  moque- 
rie*-;  badinage™- ;  badiner  ie.*-  FOP- 
USH,  a.  fat;  sot;  ridicule;  impcrti- 


FOR  (  221 

nent;  affecte ;  recherche;  vain.  — LY, 
ad.  avec  vanile;  par  ostentation;  avec 
fatuit^.  — NESS,  canite'-;  ostentation*-; 
futuite1-;  elegance  ujf'ectee.  FOPI'LING, 
Fopliug,  petit  fat;  petit  sot;  petit  im- 
pertinent; un  elegant;  faguin.m- 
FOR,  prep,  pour;  d  cause  de;  eu  egard  d, 
par;    de;  d.         Malt/re;    nonobstant; 
quoique.      For  all  that,  avec  cela;  avec 
tout  cela.     FUR,  coi;j.  car;  aussi  bicn. 
As  for,   quant   d;  pour  ce  qai  est  de. 
For  as  much,  eu  egard;  attendu,  que; 
vuq  ue;  d'a  u  tunt  que ;  parce  q  ue.      For 
that,  pares  que.     For  why,  c'cst  pour* 
rquoi;  parce  que.    For  want  of,faute  de. 
FORAGE,  provisions  de  bouche*- ;  four- 
rage.m-     va.  and  n.fourrager;  allcrau 
fourrage;  ravager;  piller;  ruiner ;  de- 
soler.     FORAGER,  foarrugeur.m- 
FORAMINOUS,  a.  perce ;  pit  in  de  trous; 
crilili;  [defendre;  interdire. 

FORBAD,  FORBADE,  pret.  v.  To  Forbid, 
FORBE'AR,  Forbore,  pret.  Forborn,  part, 
vn.  ccsser  de;  inter  ronipre ;  oinettre; 
f'tibstenir;  se  garder;  s'empecher ;  se 
retenir;  s'arrtter;  se  contraindre.  va. 
Epargncr;  trailer  avec  clemence;  sup- 
porter. FORBE'ARANCE,  abstinence*-; 
patience*-;  indulgence* ;  cleinence.{- 
FORBID,  Forbade,  Forbad,  va.  drftndrc; 
inter 'dire  ;  f,iire  defense.  E»i  pecker  ; 
precenir;  rebuter.  God  forbid!  Dieu 
in' en  preserve!  d  Dieu  ne  pluise!  FOR- 
Bio,  FOKBIDUEN,  part,  defend  u ;  inter- 
dit  ;  etupeche.  FURBIDDANCE,  de- 
fiustS';  prohibition^-  FORBIDDENLY, 
ad.  d'ane  inauiere  ille/jitiine;  contn 
la  defense.  FORBIDDEN,  a.  defendu 
FoRbioDKR,  cilui  qui  defend.  FOR- 
BIDDING, a.  rebutant ;  qui  rebate. 
FORBORE,  pret.  FORBORN,  part.  v.  to 

Forbear,  eparguer;  tolerer. 
FORCE,  force.1-;  vtgucur1-;  energie.f-  Vio 
lencc.(-  Xecessite*-;  contraintc.(-  Puts 
sanctf-;  poidsm-;  consideration11-;  vertu1 
poucoirm  ;  ejficace* ;  ejftcacite.1-  va 
Forcer  ;  cuntraindre  ;  obliger  pui 
force.  Prcndre  par  force;  obtenir  di 
force ;  e»ipi>rttr.  Violer  :  back,  re 
pousser;j'atre  redder  par  force:  down 
faire  dcscendrc  par  force;  obliger  a 
descendre:  from,  faire  sortir  par  force 
c/tasscr;  debusquer:  in,  enfoncer;  fair 
entrer  dc  force:  out,  urracher;  e.rtor 
quer:  over,  passer  sur  uu  bane  ei 
faisant  force  de  voiles.  FORCEDLY,  ad 


FOR 


forcfmcnt;  par  force ;  par  contrainte; 
d'une  maniere  forcee.      FORCEFUL,  a. 
fort;   puissant;  vujoureujc ;  dur.     - 
FTTLLY,  ad.  par  violence;    par  force; 
fort  einent.     FORCELESS,  a.  suns  force; 
faible.     -MEAT  BALLS,  godiveaiim-;  vt- 
ande  hackee;  boulettes.1-         [coucheur. 
FORCEPS,  forceps""-;    instrument   d'ac- 
FORCER,  forces  pi/;    darier.m-        FOR- 
CIBLE, a.  fort;  puissant;  ejficace;  de 
grand  poids:    eniphatique.         Force; 
fait  par  force.    FoRClBLENESS,/07'cef-; 
violence';    vigueur.1-      FORCIBLY,  ad. 
forteinent;  puissaininent;  efficaccmtnt; 
forcemeat  ;    par  force;    emphatique- 
ment.     FORCING,  action  de  forcer. 
FORD,  guc'a-;  ondes-;Jleuve.m-   va.  Passer 
a  gue.     FORDABLE,  a.  gueable;  qu'on 
peut  passer  a  gue,  sans  perdre  pied. 
FORE,  a.  anterieur;   de  demint:  part,  le 
dcvant.      FORE,    ad.   anterieurenu-nt ; 
decant ;  auparavant.     Avant.      Fore- 
and-aft,  de  Vacant  d  Varriere.     Fore- 
bowline,  boidinedemisaine.*-  Fore-lock, 
gotipille*-;  clavette.1-       Fore-top  gallant 
yard,  very  tie  de  petit  perroquet.    Fore- 
yard,  vergue  de  tnisainef-      FORE-AP- 
POINT, va. _fixer  d'avance  ;  determine  r 
auparavant ;  predeterminer.       -ARM, 
avant    bras.m-    va.  anner,  inunir  d'a- 
vance.  —BODE,  va.  and  n.presager;  an- 
noncer;  predire ;  prvp/ietiser;  pressen- 
tir;  connaitre  d'avancv.   — BODER,  de- 
vin.m-  — BODING,  presage.™-  -BY,  prep. 
pres;  proclie ;  tout  aupres.       — CAST, 
2»-ojetw-;  prtvoyancef-     va.  and  n.  pro- 
jcter;  prevotr.   -CASTER,  celui qui pre- 
voit,  qui  imagine  d'avance.      — CAST- 
ING, prevoyance.1-      — CASTINGLY,  ad. 
ui'>'c  2)revoyance ;  prndeinnient ;  sagc- 
inent.     — CASTLE,  clxlfeau  d'acant01-; 
chdteausur  ravant;  chateau  de  prorn; 
fjai.il/trd  d'avantm-;  theatre"*-;  accastil- 
lagem-;  avant. m-    — CHOSEN,  a.  elu  au- 
paravant.   -CITED,  a.  cite  auparavant, 
ci-dessus.     -CLOSE,  va.  forclore  ;  pre- 
Tenir.    -CONCEIVED,  coiiftt,  pcnse  d'a- 
vance.    -COURT,  avont-cour.1-    -DECK, 
I' a  rant  d'un  navire.m-    -DEEM.  vn.  de- 
viner;  conjecture)'.       -DEEMING,  con- 
jecture; divination.*-   -DESIGN,  va.pro- 
jcter;  arranger  auparavant.     -DITCH, 
arant-fosse.m-   -DO,  va.  miner;  perdrt; 
rendre  tnaUieureux.     -DOING,  deroga- 
tion.(-    -DOOM,  vn.  pn'desfiner.    -DOOH, 
porte  de  decant.     -BSD,  par  tie  de  de- 


FOR 


(  22-2  ) 


FOR 


rani.  — FATHERS,  peresm-;  ancetres™-; 
ateux.m-  — FEND,  va.  defendre;  de- 
tourncr ;  empecher ;  prevenir.  — 
FINGER,  l'indexm-;  dolgt  qui  suit  le 
pouce.  -FLAP,  pan  de  dcvantm-;  le  de- 
vant. -FOOT,  pied  de  devant.  -FRONT, 
frontispice"1-;  face* ;  facade.*-  FOREGO, 
Foregone,  Forewent,  pret.  va.  ceder;  a- 
bandonner;  sedeporter;  preceder;  pas- 
ser. — GOERS,  ancetrc.s™-;  predeces- 
seursm;  a'ieux.m-  — GOING,  a.  precedent. 
FORE-GROUND,  devant  d'un  tableau. 
To  FOREGUESS,  va.  deviner;  conjectu- 
rer;  pressentir.  FOREHAND,  devout 
d'un  cheval.  a.  Fait  trap  t6t.  Fore- 
handed, a.  dc  bonne  hcure;  d  propos;  a 
temps.  FOREHEAD,  front10-;  a  u  dace*-; 
effronterie* ;  assurance*-;  tonpwfono/-; 
of  a  horse,  chanfrein.m-  FOREHEAD- 
CLOTH,  s.  bandeaum-;  frontal™-;  fron- 
teau.m-  FORE-HORSE,  cheval  de  dc- 
vantm-;  cheval  de  volee.m-  — HOUSE, 
avant-logis  ;  avant-corps  de  logis.m- 

FOREIGN,  a.  etranger;  qui  vient  de  dc- 
hoi's.  Qui  n'appartlent  pas ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  rapport  d ;  eloigne  de.  FO- 
REIGNER, etranger;  aubain.  — NESS, 
Kloigne»i(tntm-;  defaut  de  rapport.m- 

FORE-IMAGINE,  va.  imaginer,  penser, 
concevoir  d'avance.  To  FOREJUDGE, 
v&.juger  d'avance;  prejuger;  etre  pre- 
venu.  FOREJUDGING,  forclusion.*- 
To  FOREKNOW,  va.  savoir,  connaitre 
d'avance;  prevoir,  FOREKNOWABLE, 
a.  aise  d  deviner;  qu'on  peut  alseinent 
prevoir.  FOREKNOWLEDGE,  presci- 
ence*;  prevision.*-  FOREKNOWN,  a. 
su,  concu  d'avance.  FORELAND,  pro- 
montoirem';  capm-;  pointe*-;  terre  qui 
avance  dans  la  iner.  To  FORELAY, 
Forelaid,  va.  surprendre  dans  une  am- 
buscade. To  FORE-LIFT,  va.  soulever 
en  devant.  FORELOCK,  boucles  de 
devant*-;  toupet.m-  Goupille*-;  cla- 
vette*-;  clcfdepierrier.*  FoREMAN,pre- 
tnicr;  chef.  Contre-maitrem-;  maitre- 
garconm-;  hdteur.m-  Prote.m-  F6RE- 
MAST,  mdt  de  misaine;  mdt  d'avant.m- 
FOREMENTIONED,  a.  iitcntionne  ci-de- 
vant; dont  on  a  parle.  FOREMOST,  a. 
le  premier;  le  plus  avance  de  tons;  an- 
terieur.  First  and,  ad.  premier ement ; 
en  premier  lieu.  — NAMED,  a.  nomine 
ci-devant;  ci-dessus;  auparavant.  — 
NOON,  arant-midim;  7»atinm-;  matinee.*- 

FORENSIC,  de  barreau;  de  palais. 


FOREORDA'IN,  va.  predcstiner;  ordonner 
auparavant.  FOREPART,  partie  de  de- 
vant*-;  devant;  avant;  avant  corps.m- 
FOREPAST,  a.  passe  precedemnicnt. 
FOREPRISE,  except  ion  *• ;  reserve.*- 
FORE-QUART,  avant-quart.m-  FORE- 
RANK,  le.  -premier  rang;  le  front. 
FORE-ROOF,  avant-toit.m-  To  FORE- 
RUN, va.  devancer;  preci-der;  annoncer. 
FORERUNNER,  avant-coureurm-;  pre- 
curseurm-;  prelude."1-  FORESA'ID,  part, 
v.  To  Foresay.  FORESAIL,  la  misaine. 
FORESAW,  pret.  v.  To  Foresee.  To 
FORESAY,  va.  predire;  prophetiser. 
To  FORESE'E,  va.  prevoir.  FORESE'E- 
ING,  prcvoyance.*-  FORESE'EN,  part. 
v.  To  Foresee.  To  FORESHAME,  va.  rc- 
procher;  accuser.  FORESHIP,  avant 
d'un  navire.m-  To  FORESHORTEN,  va. 
raccourcir.  To  FORESHO'W,  va.  mon- 
trcr;  presager;  faire  voir  par  avance; 
predire;  prophetiser.  FORESHOWN,  v. 
To  Foreshow.  FORESIGHT,  prescience*-; 
pri-voyance.*-  FORESIGHTFUL,  a.  pre- 
voijant;  qui  precoit.  To  FORESIGNI- 
FY,  va.  presager;  annoncer;  marquer 
d'avance  par  quelfjue  signe.  FORE- 
SKIN, le  prepuce.  FORESKIRT,  basque.*- 
To  FORES LO'W,  va.  differ er;  retardcr; 
empecher;  negliger;  omettre;  ralentir. 
vn.  Tarder;  amuser.  To  FORESPE'AK, 
va.  predire ;  defendre.  FORESPE'ECH, 
avant-proposm- ;  prologue"*-;  exorde.m- 
FORESPENT,  a. fatigue;  f pulse.  Passe. 
Accords  auparavant.  FORESPURRER, 

FOREST,  foret*-;  breuil.m-      [postillon.m- 

FORE-STAKE,  avant-pieu.m-  To  FORE- 
STALL, va.  preoccuper;  anticiper;  pre- 
venir; surprendre;  devancer;  prendre 
lesdevants;  accaparer.  FORESTALLER, 
cclui  qui  achete  une  denree  avant 
qu'elle  vienne  au  marche  pour  la 
vendre  seul;  accaparcur.m- 

FOREST-BORN,  a.  ne  dans  un  bois. 
FORESTER,  forestier10-;  homme  qui  ha- 
bite  dans  une  foret ;  garde  dc  foret.m- 
FOREST-WORK,  tapisseric  de  verdure..*- 

FORETASTE,  avant-goutm- ;  anticipa- 
tion.*- vn.  gouter  par  avance ;  avoir 
un  avant-gouf  de.  FORE-TEETH,  dents 
de  derant.  To  FORETELL,  va.  and  n. 
predire;  prophet istr ;  presager ;  an- 
noncer. FORETELLER,  prophete0-; 
prophitesse*- ;  qui  prfdit.  FORETELL- 
ING, prediction*-;  prophetic?-  a.  fati- 
dique.  To  FORETHINK,  va.  and  n. 


FOR 


(  223  ) 


FOR 


pfecoir;  connaitre    d'avancc;    preme- 
diter;  projeter.     FORETHOUGHT,   part, 
and  pret.  v.  To  Forethink.      s.  Presci- 
ence*-;   premeditation*;   prevoyance.*- 
FORETHWARTS,    bouquets,    de  bateau 
pl.m-    FORETOKEN,  presage'0-;  prognos- 
tic0'-; signe.m-    va.  Presager;  prognos- 
tiquer.     FORETOLD,  part,  and  pret.  v. 
To  Foretell,  predit;  prophetise.  FORE- 
TOOTH, dent  de  decant.*-;  les   incisives 
pl.f-      FORETOP,  sommet  de  decant™-; 
devant ;    tour  de    cheveux   pour   une 
femme.      Foretop-mast,  petit   hunier; 
mat  de  hune  d'avant."0-      FORE-VIGIL, 
avant-veille.*-       FOREWARD,    premier 
rang0*;   avant-garde*-;  le  front. m-     To 
FOREWARN,  va.  avertir  d'avance;  pre- 
renir;precautionner;  defendre.   FORE- 
WARNING,   avertissement.m-        FORE- 
WHEEL,  roue  de  devant.*-  — pi.  I'avant 
trainm-  d'un  carrosse.       FORE- WIND, 
vent  en  poupe.m-      To   FOREWISH,  va. 
desirer,  souhaiter  par  avance.    FORE- 
WORN,  a.  nse ;  gdte  par  le  temps;  ef- 
face.     FORE-WRIST,  avant-poignct.m- 
FORE-YARD,  anti-cour*-;  avant-cour.*- 
FORFEIT,  forfaiture* ;    prerirication1 '•; 
chose   conjisquee;     amende*-;    deditm-; 
commise*-;  decheance.*-    Defaut.m-   va. 
Forfaire;     perdre  par   coiifiscation; 
manquer  de.      FORFEIT,  Forfeited,  a. 
confisque.      FORFEITABLE,   a.    coiifis- 
cable;  amendable.    FORFEITURE,  for- 
faiture*-; confiscation;  amende.*- 
FORFEND,   va.  preoenir  ;  garder ;  pre- 
FORG A  VE,  pret.  To  FORGIVE,    [server  de. 
FORGE,  forge.*-     va.  Forger;    inventer; 
controuver;  supposer;  imaginer ;  con- 
trefaire  ;   falsifier.       FORGER,    for- 
geur  m- ;      iucenteur  m- ;    corrupteur. m- 
FORGERY,  faussste  *•;  falsification.*- 
FORGET,  Forgot,  Forgotten,  va.  oublier; 
perdre  le  souvenir;  negliger.  FORGET- 
FUL, a.  oublieux;  negligent.     — NESS, 
oublim- ;    negligence*- ;      inattention.*- 
FORGETTER,  ijul  oublie,  neglige. 
FORGIVE,  Forgave,  pret.  va.  pardonner; 
remcttre;  faire  grdce.        FORGIVEN, 
part.  FORGIVENESS,   pardonm-;  remis- 
sion*;  clemence*-;  miser icorde*-;  absolu- 
tion.*-    FORGIVER,  celuiquipardonne. 
FORGOT,  Forgotten,  part,   and  pret.  v. 

FORGET,  oublier;  negliger. 
FORK,   fourche* ;    fourchette.*-      Oven- 
fork,  fourgon.m-    Picch-fork,  fourchette 
defer.*-      vn.  Sefourcher;  Jinir   en 


forme  de  fourclie.  FORKED,  a.  four- 
chu.  FORKEDLY,  ad.  en  fourche;  e-n 
forms  fourchu.  — NESS,  fourche*-; 
forme  fourcuue.  FORK-HEAD,  pointe 
de  Jieche.*-  FORKY,  a.  fourchu. 

FORLORE,  Forlora,  a.  abandonnt;  de- 
laissf ;  perdu;  desespere ;  demonti' ; 
dtconcerte:  hope,  les  enfants  perdus 
d'une  armec.m-  FORLORNNESS,  aban- 
donm-;  delaissementm-;  etat  desespere. 

FORM,  forme*-;  Jigure.*-  Formalite*-; 
ceremonie*- ;  maniere  d'agir  suivant 
certai.ncs  regies.*-  For  mule*-;  formu- 
lairem-;  modele™- :  of  a  hare,  gitem-  de 
lieere.  Bane™-;  bancelle*-:  in  a  school, 
classe  duns  une  ecolc.*-  To  FORM,  va. 
former;  donner  la  forme;  fa  Conner; 
fabriquer ;  faire.  FORMAL,  &.formd; 
expres;  precis.  Ciremonieux;  forma- 
liste;  f a  counter ;  qffi-cte;  d'apparat ; 
de  bienseance.  FORMALIST,  forma- 
liste  bg.  FORMALITY,  formal ite.*-; 
forme*-;  ceremonie*-;  affectation* ;  ma- 
nieres  recherchees;  facons.*-  Ce.r£mo- 
nialm-;  habit  de  ceremonie."1-  To  FOR- 
MALIZE, etre  sur  le  ceremonial ;  etre 
ceremonieux;  se  formaliser.  FOR- 
MALLY, ad.  formellement  ;  e.rprcsse- 
mcnt;  precise ment ;  par  ceremonie; 
avec  formalite  ;  avec  affectation;  en 
forme;  dans  les  regies;  par  forme; 
par  maniere  d' acquit.  FORMATION, 
formation.*-  FORMATIVE,  a.  ayant  le 
pouvoir  de  former ;  plastique. 

FORMER,  celui  qui  forme;  format eur.m 
Moule10-  de  canon.  Fermoir.™-  FOR- 
MER, a.  premier;  ancien;  passe;  pre- 
cedent; celui-ldm-;  celle-la*-;  ceux-ldm-; 
cMes-la.*-  FORMERLY,  ad.  autrefois; 
jadis;  au  temps  passe ;  anciennement. 

FORMICATING,  Forraicans,  &.fortnicant. 

FORMIDABLE.a.— ;  terrible;  redoutable. 
—NESS,  qualile formidable*-;  horreurJ- 
— ABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  formidable; 
6pouvantal)ltme,nt ;  terriblement. 

FORMLESS,  a.  informe;  sans  forme;  ir- 
regulier;  confus.  FORMOSITY,  beaute.*- 
FORMULARY,  formulaire.m-  FOR- 
^MULE,  formule.1- 

FORNICATE,  vn.  commettre  fornication. 
FORNICATION,  fornication*-;  concubi- 
nagem-;  paillardise.*-  Idoldtrie.*-  FOR- 
NICATOR,  fornicateur.m-  FORNICA- 
TRBSS,  concubine*-;  fornicatrice.*- 

FORSAKE,  Forso'ok,  Fors&ken,  va.  quit- 
ter ;  abandonner  ;  delaisser  ;  renoncer 


FOR 

d,-  manquer  d;  se  defaire  de.  FOR- 
SAKEN, part,  abandonne.  FORSAKER, 
celui  qui  abandonne:  of  religion,  apos- 
tat™-;  reni-gat.m-  FORSAKING,  aban- 
don™- ;  auandonnement.™-  FORSO'OK, 
pret.  part.  v.  To  Forsake. 

FORSO'OTH,  ad.  en  verite;  assure'ment. 

FORSWE'AR,  Forsworn,  va.  abjurer;  re- 
noncer;  nier  avec  sermcnt;  renter,  vn. 
and  r.  Faire  un  faux  sermcnt;  se  par- 
jurer;  jurer  d  faux.  FORSWE'AREK, 
parjure.™-  FORSWE'ARING,  parjure.m- 
FORSWORE,  pret.  v.  Forswear. 

FORT,  fort;  lieu  fortifie™-:  little,fortin.™- 
Star  fort,  polygone  flanque  de  notn- 
breux  angles  saliants  et  rentrants. 

FORTE-PIANO,  Piano-forte,  clavecin  d 
marteaum-;  piano-forte.™-  [forts. 

FORTE  D,  a.  fortifie  ;  fl<inque  de  petits 

FORTH,  ad.  en  avant ;  ensuite ;  deli.ors ; 
audckors;  en  public, ;  aujour.  And 
so  forth,  et  ainsi  de  suite.  Go  or  come 
forth,  sortir.  Entiercment;  en  enticr; 
d'ua  bout  d  Vautre.  prep.  Hors  de. 
— COMING,  a.  pret  d  paraitrc,  d  coin- 
paraitre  enjustice.  s.  Comparution* ; 
representation.*-  -ISSUING,  sortant ; 
s'acancunt.  -RiGHT,  ad.  droit  en 
avant;  tout  droit ;  sans  detours.  — 
WITH, ad.  incontinent;  iminediateinent; 
d'abord;  aussitot;  tout  d  I'/teure;  in- 
cessamment ;  sur-le-charnp;  sans  delai. 

FORTIETH,  a.  quarantieme.  40th,  40we. 

FORTIFIABLE,  qu'on  pent  fortifier. 
FORTIFICATION,  — f-;  defense*-;  art  de 
fortifier™-;  ouvrage  de  fortification™-; 
place  fortifiee.*-  Field,  fortification 
passagere.  FORTIFIED,  a.  fortifie; 
muni.  FORTIFIER,  fort ificateur™-;  qui 
fortifie;  ingenieur;  qui  soutient;  fau- 
teurm-;  suppot.™-  To  FORTIFY,  \&.  for- 
tifier; munir;  rendre  plus  fort;  ajf'er- 
inir;  s'armcr.  FORTIFYING,  fortifica- 
tion.*- FORTIN,  — •"•;  petit  fort. 

FORTITUDE,  force*-;  courage™-;  magna- 
niiniU''-;  grandeur  d'dmc*-;  braoourc.*- 

FORTNIGHT,  quinze  jours™- ;  quin- 
zainc.*-  A  fortnight  hence,  d'aujourd'hui 
en  quinze.  [soutien1"-;  ajipui.*- 

FORTRESS,  forteresse*- ;    place  forte*-; 

FORTUJTOUS,/0r*u»*;  casucl;  acciden- 
tel.  — LY,  ud.  fortuitement ;  par  ha- 
sard;  ace  idcnteilt:  incut;  par  accident. 
— NESS,  accident™-;  hasard™-;  casua- 
htt*-;  rc/irontrt*-;  bonne  fortune. 

FORTUNATE,  a. fortune;  heureux.  — LY, 


(  224  )  FOU 

ad.  heureusemcjit ;  par  bonheur ;  avec 
succes.  FORTUNE,  fortune.*-  Casfor- 
tit.it;  sort10;  hasardm;  etatm;  condition*; 
destinee*- ;  aventure.*-  Good-fortune, 
bon/ieur.™-  Ill-,  inaUieur.m-  Avanee- 
ment™- ;  agrandisscment™-;  etablisse- 
mcnt.m-  Biens p\.m-;  moyens'pl.m-;  ri- 
chesses  pl.f  Parti™- ;  biens  qu'une 
fctti  me  apporte  en  mariage  pl.m  vn.  A r- 
rivcr.  It  fortunes,  il  arrive.  -'BOOK,gri- 
moire.™-  FORTUNED,  a.  fortune;  fa- 
vor ise  de  la  fortune.  FORTUNE-HUN- 
TER, hotnrne  qui  cherche  d  eiwuser  unc 
femme  riche ;  coureur  de  fortune,. 
FORTUNE-TELLER,  diseur  de  bonne 
FORTY,  a.  quartmte.  [aventure.™- 

FORUM,  place  publique ;  forum.m- 
FORWARD,  Forwards,  ad.  en  avant ;  sur 
le  devant.  Go  forward,  avancer;  /jro- 
Jiter;  faire  des  progres.  Go  backwards 
and,  alter  et  venir ;  se  promener;  se 
coupcr;  se  contredire.  Put  oneself,  se 
poasser  ;  faire  sa  fortune.  Set  the 
clock,  avancer  Vhorloge.  From  this 
time,  dtsormais;  d  I'avenir.  From 
that  time,  des  lors;  dcpuis  ce  temps  Id. 
FORWARD,  a.  empress? ;  ardent;  dpre; 
pret;  dispose;  enclin;  vif;  libre; 
hardi;  franc;  entrant;  entreprenant; 
jjrecocc;  avance;  anterieur;  de  devant. 
va.  Avancer;  accelerer;  pousser;  faire 
pousser.  FORWARDER,  promoteur.m- 
FORWARDLY,  ad.  avec  entpresscinent ; 
uocc  ardeur,  FORWARDNESS,  em- 
presscmcnt'"-;  ardeur*-;  aoance>nentm-; 
progres™;  hardiesse*;  assurance.*-  FOR- 
WARDS, ad.  for  FORWARD,  en  avant. 
FOSSE,  fosse*-;  fosse.™-  FOSSEWAY,  grand 

c/temin  construct  par  h-s  lioitiains. 
FOSSIL,  a.  fossile.  s.  substance  petrifife. 
FOSTER,  va.  nonrrir;  clever;  encourager. 
a.  nourricier.  FOSTERAGE,  onploi  d'une 
nourrice.™-  FOSTER-BROTHER,  frere 
dc  lait.m-  FOSTER-CHILD,  nourrisson.™- 
FOSTER -DAM,  nourricc.*-  FOSTER- 
EARTH,  tcrrc  qu'on  met  autour  d'una 
phi  nte  pour  la  nonrrir*-  FOSTERER, 
ntim-ricc*-;  nourricier.01-  FOSTER- 
FATHER,  pere  nourri.cicr.m-  FOSTER- 
LAND,  terrc  donate  d  qur.lqu'un  pour 
son  cntrcticn.  F('ISTER-MOTHER,  nour- 
rice.*-  FOSTER-SON,  nourrisson.m- 
POTHER  a  leak,  va.  ureughr  itnc  vole 
d'cuu.  [fougasse*;  petite  mine. 

FO'UGADE,  Fo'ugass,  Fo'ugate,  fougade  : 
FOUGHT,  pret.  v.  FIGHT,  combattre. 


FOU 


(225  ) 


FRA. 


fOUL,  a.  sale;  vilain  ;  impur;  qui  n'cst 
pas  lift;  laid:  water,  can,  trouble*-: 
paper.  brouillon*-:  pasre,  page pleine  dc 
f attics:  feeding,  noun-it ure  grossiere: 
action,  action  mallionnete:  dealing, 
'ilte  di'ghonnete '• ;  supercherle{-; 
inauvaise  foi.{-  Play  foul,  trtchcr  ; 
tromper.  Foul  mouth,  m>'ckante 

langue:  wind,  vent  contraire:  bottom, 
fond  plcin  dc  mousse:  ground,  fond  dc 
mauraisc  teni/e:  coast,  cote  malsaine: 
hawse,  tour  des cables:  rope,  corde  em- 
burrassee.  To  FOUL,  va.  salir;  gdter; 
souiller;  barbouiller.  FO'ULLY,  ad. 
rilaincinent  ;  salemcnt;  malpropre- 
• :  d'une  maniere  honteuse,  des- 
honnete ;  bassement.  FO'UL-MOUTHED, 
a.  qui  tient  des  disconrs  obscenes;  qui 
dit  des  sottises,  des  obscenites.  FO'UL- 
9,  saletei ;  vilcnie*-;  malproprete(-; 
iwpurctt'*'-;  laideur(-;  dijf'ormite*-;  in- 
famie(-;  turpitude1-;  nialhonnetete.f 
yOUND,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  Fiyo,  trou- 
ver.  To  FOUSD,  va.  fonder;  bdtir ; 
ttablir;  institiicr;  inventer.  Jeter  en 
moulc.  FOUXDATIOX,  fondc»ientm-; 
fondation{-;  base.1-  Commencement10 ; 
origine*-;  etab!issement.m-  FOUNDER, 
fundateur™ •;  outeur.m-  Fondenr.'"-  va. 
and  n.  Forcer;  outrer;  exceder  de  t.  fa- 
rail;  surmencr.  vn.  Couler  bus;  cou- 
ler  a  fond;  caler;  sombrer;  sancir;  se 
•.  ndrc;  faire  une  btcue.  FO'CND- 
EKISG,  solbature.f-  FO'UNDERY, 

Fo'undry,  fonderie,1         FO'UNDLINO, 
enfant    troace ;     enfant     abandons. 

.  fondatricef- 

FOUNT,  fonte.{-     Fo'oJfTAix,  fontaim*-; 

source.1-     FO'UKTFCL,  plein  de  sources. 

FOUR,  qiuttre.       Upon  all  four,  d  quatre 

jiattes.  -COKNEKED,  &.quadrunrjulairc. 

iLDOUHLK,  a.  en  quatre  doubles; 

pliK  en  t/uatre.     FO'URFOLD,  a.  quatre 

Jolt  autant.     FO'UR-FOOTED,  a.  quad- 

rnjiide;  qui  a  qua 're  picds.       Fo'uR' 

ii  \.VDKD,  a.  qu'idrti/iKine;  qu/.a  quatre 

mains.    FO'UKSCORE,  a.  quatre-rhi/jts; 

80.     FO'TKSQUARE,  a.  carri>,      FO'UR- 

TF.EN,  a.  ijiiatorze.      FO'UKTEENTH,  a. 

qualorzieme.   14tli,  14wie.     FOURTH,  a. 

guatriemc.  s.  quart. m-  4Hi,  4me.  — LV, 

ad.  quatriemcmcnt ;  en  qnatrit'me  lieu. 

FO'UR-WHEELED,  a.  d  quatre  r,>irs. 

FOWL,  oiscaum-;  animal  ail'-;  rnlaiHi'.!- 

vn.  Chasser   aux    oiseaux.       Fowling, 

chasse   aux  oiscaux.*     FOWLER,  oisc- 


lcuTm",  giboyeurm-;  oisclier.m-     FO'\VL- 
ING-PIECE,  fusil  de  chasse.m- 
FOX,  Foxes,  pl.renard;  homme  rusem-;,fin 
inatois;  fourbe.m-      Fox's    cub,  rcnar- 
deau.m-    Fox's  kennel,  renardieref-   To 
Fox,    va.    enicrer.        FOXCASE,  peau 
de  renard.1-       FOX-CATCHER,    rcnnr- 
dlcr.m-     FOXCHASE,  chasse  au  renart!.'- 
FOXED,  a.  ivre;  soul.     FOX-EVIL,  al»- 
pecie.1-      FOXGLOVES,  digital^';  (/ants 
de    yotre-Dumem ;    gantdtc*       FOX- 
HUNTER,  personnc  qui  chasse  au   re- 
nard.      FoxsuiP^nesse.*-    FOXTAIL, 
queue  de  rcnard.{-   FOXTRAP,  trappei •; 
piegem ,  pour  prcndre  des  renards. 
FRACT,  va.    rompre;  briser ;  fracasser ; 
enfreindrc.         FRACTION,   fraction* ; 
rupture1-;  querellef-;  brouillericf-;  tru- 
cusserie.*       FRACTIONAL,  a.  fraction- 
naire;  rompu.       FRACTIOUS,  a.    kar- 
gneux;  brouillon;  tracassur.      — LY, 
ad.  de    mauvaise    humeur.       — NESS, 
disposition     querelleuse    et    violent^. 
FRACTURE,  fracture* ;  solution  de  con- 
tinuite.{-     va.  rompre;  casser. 
FRAGILE,   a.  fragile;   frele;    cassant; 
faible;  inccrtain.  FRAGILITY,  fragili- 
t&-;  instabilitc(-;  faiblesse.f- 
FRAGMENT,   fragment™-;     morceau™-; 
partie  cassee ;  particule.f-  FRAGMENT- 
ARY, a.  compose  de  fragments. 
FRAGRANCE,  — cy,  bonne  odeur;  par- 
fum.m-  FRAGRANT,  a.  odor  if i- rant;  qui 
sent  ban.  — LY,  ad.  bon;  suavement. 
FRAIL,  cabasm-;  panier  de  jonc.m-        a. 
Fragile;  faible;  caduc;  perissable;  in- 
firme;  frelc;  facile  d  seduire.  FRA'IL- 
NKSS,   Fra'ilty,  faiblcsscf- ;  iiifirmitt1'-; 
fraij'ditK1-;  instabilite.{- 
FRAISE,    sorte     d'omelette     au    Jard.' 
Fraise{-;  sorte  de  palissade  le   long  di 
Vescarpe   interieure  du  rempurt.     va. 
Fraiscr;  mcttre    en    devant   phisieurs 
piciix  qui  presentent  fours  pointcs. 
FRAME,  fabriqnc*-;  structure1-;  compo- 
sition*-;   planm-;  systemc01-;  condt/ifi'  ; 
disposition.1-     Forme*-;  figure.*-  C/ids- 
sism-;  bordurcf-;  cadre  d'un  tableau™-; 
ajtfut  d'artilleriem-;  metier.™-     - 
frame,  cousoir.m-      Clock-frame,  cageJ- 
Sawyer's  frame,  baudet.m-    Couple  d'nn 
vaisscau.m-         Midship-frame,    niaitrt 
couple.     To  FRAME,  \&.  forma  . 
constrain-;  j'abriquer;  compost* 
ger;    controuvcr.       Kegler ;    diriger. 
Embrandier.        FaXMEii,    cclui    qui 

L3 


FRA 


(  226) 


FRE 


forme;  auteurm-;  artisan.01-  FRAMING,  j 
construction;  charpente  d'une  maison. 

FRANC,  francm-;  dix  sous  or  pence  an- 
glais; 5  grammes  d" 'argent.  [rope, 

FRANCE,  la  France;  grand  roy.  d'Eu- 

VRAsCHlSE,franc}iisef-;privile(jem-;im- 
munite*-;  exemption.*-  va.  Affranchir, 
rendre  Hire;  exempter. 

FRANCISCAN,  a.  franc iscain;  religieux. 

FRANCOLIN,  francolinm-;  coq  de  bru- 
yere.m-  [brise  aisement. 

FRANGIBLE,  a.  fragile;  cassant;  qui  se 

FRANK,  a.  liberal;  genereux;  franc^; 
franche*-;  ingenu;  sincere;  candide; 
ouvert;  libre.  s.  TStm-;  etable  a  co- 
chons.{-  Lettre  franche  de  port ;  cou- 
verta-;  enveloppe.*-  va.  Affranchir  une 
lettre;  inettre  dans  une  etable  d  co- 
chons  ;  engraisser.  FRANKINCENSE, 
encens.m-  FRANKLIN,  intendantm-; 
bailli.™-  FRANKLY,  ad.  liberalernent ; 
genereuseiiicnt ;  franchement  ;  libre- 
inent ;  avcc  candeur  ;  sincerement ; 
gratuitement ;  rondement.  FRANK- 
NESS, liber -alite*-;  generosite* ;  bonte*-; 
franchise1  •;  sincerite*-;  ingenuite.*- 

FRANTIC,  &.fou;forcene;furieux ;  vio- 
lent. FRANTICLY,  ad.  enfou;  en  fur  i- 
eux.  — NESS,  folie(-;  furie{-;  frenesie.*- 

FRAP,  va.  aiguilleter  un  palan;  cein- 
trer;  ceinturer  un  vaisseau.  FRAP- 
PING,  aiguilletage™-;  ceintrage.m- 

FRATERNAL,  a.  fraternel;  de  frtre. 
— LY,  ad.  fraternellement ;  en  frere. 
FKATERNITY,  fraternite1-;  union  de 
frere;  confrerie;  congregation?-  FRA- 
TRIAGE,  partage  entrefreres.™-  FRA- 
TRICIDE, — m-;  meurtre  d'un  frere.m- 

FRAUD,  fraude*-;  tromperie*-;  super- 
clterie1-;  artifice m- ;  circonvention.f- 
FRA'UDFUL,  a.  trompeur;  frauduleux; 
trait  re;  de  mauvaise  foi.  — LY,  ad. 
fraud uleusement ;  en  traitre.  FRA'U- 
DULENT,  Fraudulous,  frauduleux ;  ar- 
tijicicux;  oblique;  acquis  par  fraude. 
— LY,  ad.  f raud  uleusement ;  par 
fraude;  par  artifice;  avec  mauvaise  foi. 

FRAUGHT,  charge f-;  cargaison.f-  part. 
and  pret.  v.  To  FREIGHT,  freter. 

FRAY,  querellv1-;  dispute*-;  chamaillism- ; 
cotnbatm<;  bataillef-;  duel.m-  Erail- 
lure.f-  va.  effrayer ;  epouvanter. 
User  en  frottant ;  erailler. 

FREAK,  boutadef-;  caprice*-;  fantaisief ; 
reoeriec-;  vision^-;  extravagance.*-  To 
FREAK,  va.  bigarrcr.  FKE'AKISJI,  a. 


capricieux ;  fantasque;  visionnaire ; 
extravagant.  — LY,  ad.  capricieusc- 
ment ;  par  fantaisie ;  par  caprice,  — 
NESS,  humeur  capricieuse. 

FRECKLE,  tache  de  rousseurs-;  r&usscur.*- 
FRECKLED,  a.  tachete  de  rousseurs. 
FRECKLY,  a.  plein  de  rousseurs. 

FREE,  libre;  en  liberte;  independant; 
satis  gSne;  sans  contrainte;  sans  re- 
serve; hardi.  Set  free,  ajf'ranchir. 
Free  room,  chambre  vide.  Franc™-; 
franche*-;  qjfranchi ;  privilegie  ;  pub- 
lic;  agrege;  quitte ;  exempt.  Sin- 
cere; ouvert;  inginu.  Liberal;  gene- 
reux;  honn^te;  pur;  gratuit.  Aise; 
degage ;  fainilier;  spontane.  va.  De- 
livrer;  mettre  en  liberte;  ajfranchir; 
liberer ;  exempter;  bannir ;  tloiyner ; 
debarrasser ;  desengrener:  oneself,  s« 
rediiner:  a  ship  of  water,  franchir  un 
vaisseau  a  la  pompe.  — BOOTER,  vo- 
leurm-;  pillardm-;  picoreur1"-;  Jiibus- 
tierm-;  pirate.m-  — BOOTING,  pillage0-; 
piraterie.{-  -BORN,  ne  libre;  honime 
libre.  -CHAPEL,  chapelle  franche.  - 
COST,  gratuite*-;  gratis™-;  sans  depcnse. 
FREED,  a.  delivre;  libere;  ajfranchi; 
exempte ;  dispense.  FRE'EDMAN,  af- 
fniiichi.™-  FRE'EDOM,  liberte*-;  inde- 
pendance*- ;  franchise*-;  ing e unite*-; 
privilege1"-;  immunite*-;  exemption*-; 
facilite*-;  aisance.*-  FRE'E-FOOTED, 
a.  qui  marche  librement ;  sans  g@ne. 
-GirT,  gratuite.*-  -GIVEN,  a.  gratuit. 
-HEARTED,  a  libre;  liberal;  genereux. 
— HOLD,  franc-Jiff m-;  franc-alleum-; 
terre  franche*-  — HOLDER,  celui  qui 
posstde  un  franc-Jief ;  muitrc  d'une 
propriete  libre.  — LY,  ad.  librement ; 
en  liberte  ;  ingenument ;  sans  gene ; 
franchement;  sans  scrupule;  sans  re- 
serve; gratuitement.  — MAN,  homme 
libre;  bourgeois™-;  passe-maitre.m-  - 
MINDED,  a.  libre  de  soins ;  sans  soucis. 
FRE'ENESS,  etat  de  libertem-;  fran- 
chise*-; sincerite*-;  candeur*-;  honnSte- 
te*-;  liberalite*-;  gencrosite*-  FREE- 
SCHOOL,  ecole  gratis.1-  — SPOKEN,  a. 
libre  dans  ses  paroles;  franc.  — 
STONE,  pierre  de  faille*- ;  gresm-; 
pierre  de  meuliere.*-  — THINKER,  qui 
pe.nse  librement;  penseur  librem-;  es- 
prit fort.  — THINKING,  liberte  de 
penser.*-  -WOMAN,  femme  libre.1-  - 
WILL,  libre  arbitrem-;  franc  arbitre.m 

FREEZE,  Froze,  Frozen,  va.  and  n.  gelcr; 


FRE 


(  227  ) 


FRI 


glacer;  congcler;  se  geler;  se  glacer. 
Frozen  ocean,  vicr  glaciale. 

FREIGHT,  fret  m  ;  charge*-;  cargaison.*- 
One  who  freights,  cargador.m-  To 
FKEIGHT,  Fraught,  Freighted,  va.  fre- 
ter;  charger;  affreter.  FREIGHTER, 
freteurm-;  ajfreteur.m-  FREIGHTING, 
fr6tcmentm-;  ajfretetnent.m- 

FRENCH,  f,-anfaism-;  de  France.  After 
the  French  fashion,  d  la  francaise. 
FRENCH-BEANS,  haricots  verts  pl.m- 
-CHALK,  s.  sorte  de  dale.  -WHEAT, 
millet.™-  -GRASS,  s.  sainfoin.™- 

FRENCHIFIED,  a.  qui  a  les  manieres 
francaises.  To  FRENCHIFY,  \a..fran- 
ciser;  donncr  les  manieres  francaises. 

FRENETIC,  &.  frenetique;  fou  ;  furieux; 
hypocondriaque.  FRENZY,  frenfsie*-; 
folie* ;  egaremcntm-;  alienation.*- 

FREQUENCE,  Frequency,  frequence  *•  ; 
foule*-;  multitude*-;  grand  nombre. 
FREQUENT,  a.  frequent;  ordinaire; 
cotntnun;  frcquente.  va.  frequenter; 
hanter;  converger  souvent.  FREQU&NT- 
ABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  frequenter.  FRE- 
QUENTATIVE, frequentatif.m-  FRE- 
QUENTER, qui  va  souvent  dans  quelque 
endroit.  FREQUENTING,  frequenta- 
tion* ;  hantisef •;  visile  frequente.  FRE- 
QUENTLY, saA.frequenttnent;  souvent. 

FRESCO,  fra-is"-;  fratcheur*-;  fresque.*- 

FRESH,  a.  fraism-;  fraiche*-;  un  pen 
froid;  recent;  nouveau;  nouvellement; 
fraichement  fait ;  qui  n' est  point  sale ; 
Jleuri;  beau;  vif ;  fort;  vigoureux. 
-SHOT,  courant  d'eau  douce.  To 
FRESHEN,  va.and  n.  rafraichir;  rendre 
frais ;  dessaler;  se  rnfraichir;  devenir 
frais ;  fraichir.  The  hawse,  soulager 
le  cdble.  FRESHET,  dtang  d'eau  douce. 
FRESHLY,  &A.  fraichement ;  au  frais; 
rfcemment ;  nouvellement ;  depuis  peu. 
FRESHNESS,  fraicheur*-;  fraism-;  nou- 
veaute*  FRESH-WATER,  a.  novice; 
pas  encore  forme;  d'eau  douce,  s.  eau 
de  riviere.  Aigua.de.1' 

FRET,  detroit.*-  Agitation1-;  fermenta- 
tion1-; agitation  de  l'dme.r-  Touched 
Grecque.1-  Entrelacs."-  Protuberance.*- 
va.  Frotter;  hf.urter;  user;  ecorcher; 
corrodcr;  chagriner;  tourmentcr;  irri- 
ter.  vn.  Fermentcr;  boudlir;  etre  en 
agitation;  se  fdcher;  se  chagriner;  se 
tourmenter;  se  depitcr;  s'indigner;  en- 
dSoer.  FBETPUL,  a.  chagrin  ;  de 
mauvaise  humeur;  colere.  — LY,  ad. 


avcc  chagrin.  — NESS,  chagrin1*-;  co- 
lere{-;  mauvaise  humeur.  FRETTING, 
a.  corrosif;  excoriatio?i.f-  FKETTY,  a. 
cisele;  releve  en  bosse;  a  la  grecque; 
entrclace.  FRETWORK,  ciselure.f- 

FRIABILITY,  friabilite.{-  FRIABLE,  a. 
friable;  aisement  reduit  en poussierc. 

FRIAR,  moine;  religieux.  FRIARLY,  ad. 
enmoine.  FxiA.K.?,couventde  moinesm-; 
nwnastere.m-  a.  Monastique. 

FRIBBLE,  vn.  se  jouer;  se  moquer,  amu- 
ser,  tromper.  FRIBBLER,  amoureux ; 
qui  se  moque  de  quelqu'un.  FRIB- 
BLING, a.  captieux;  qui  surprend. 

FRICANDOES,  fricandeaux  pl.m-  FRI- 
CASE'E,  fricassee.(-  [friction.*- 

FRICATION,      Friction,     frottement m-  ; 

FRIDAY,  Vendredi.m-  Good-Friday,  Ven- 
dredi-saint ;  5me  jour  de  la  semaine. 

FRIDGE,  vn.  fretiller;  §tre  en  mouve- 
ment.  Se  froisser ;  s'entrcchoquer. 

FRIED,  To  FRY,frire;fricasser. 

FRIEND,  amim-;  amie{-;  camarade.m-  Qui 
s'est  reconcile ;  qui  a  fait  la  paix. 
Parents.™-  va.  favoriser;  proteger; 
faire  un  tour  d'ami  d.  FRI'ENDLESS, 
a.  sans  amis;  delaisse ;  abandonne ; 
sans  appui;  destitue.  FRI'ENDLINESS, 
liumeur  amicale;  humanite{-;  bonte ; 
bienveillance.{-  FRI'BNDLJ,  a.  ami; 
amiable;  amical;  doux;  ban;  favo- 
rable; propice;  humain;  obligeant. 
ad.  En  ami;  avec  amitie;  &V amiable; 
favorablement  ;  benignement ;  hu- 
mainement;  obligeamment.  FRI'END- 
SHIP,  amitie*-;  affection  mutuelle. 
Plaisir.m-  Convenance*- ;  accord.m- 

FRIEZE,  ratine*-;  espece  de  gros  drap. 
Frise{-,  partie  entre  I'architrave  et  la 
corniche.  va.  Friser  du  drap ;  ratincr. 
FRI'EZING-TABLE,  frisoir.m- 

FRIGATE,  fregate*-:  -built,  fregate. 
FRIGATOON,  petite fregate;  corvette.*- 

FRIGEFACTION,  action  de  refroidir. 

FRIGHT,  pcur  soudaine ;  frayeur* ;  f- 
pouvante*-;  consternation*-;  affrespl.*-; 
alarme.*-  va.  Eff'rayer ;  epouvanter; 
alarmer;  faire  peur;  intimider:  away, 
faire  fuir;  chasser  en  faisant  pcur  -. 
out,  distraire;  detournerpar  lacrainte. 
To  FRIGHTEN,  same  as  To  Fright. 
FRIGHTFUL,  a.  terrible;  affreux;  t- 
pouvantable  ;  effroyable;  horrible.  — 
LY,  ad.  epouvantablement ;  horrible- 
ment;  effroyablement ;  affreusement, 
— NESS,  flffres  pi.*- ;  horreurs  pi.*- 


FRI 


(  228  ) 


FRO 


FRIGID,  a.  froid;    indifferent;    impuis- 
xtnit ;  sec;  inaigre;  sans   chalcnr  d'i- 
magination.      FRIGIDITY,  froideur* 
indiftrrenci?-;  frigidite(-;  impuissance . 
FRIGIDLY,   ad.  froideinent.       — NESS. 

FRIGORIFIC,  A.frigorifique.  (froideur. 

FRILL,  jabot.1"-     vn.  Trembler  de  froid 

FRINGE,  frangif-i  crepinc*-;  campane* 
ornemcnt™-;  accessoire.™-  va.  Franyer 
(larnir  def ranges.  -MAKER,  f rang  let 
faiscur  or  marchand  de  f ranges. 

FRIPPERER, fripier.™-  FRIPPERY, fri- 
peric1-;  marchande  de  rebut ;  haillons. 

FRISK,  sautm-;  gambade*-;  frdtillemcnt™-; 
acces  de  gaittt.m-  vn.  Sauter;  danstr 
dc  joie;  fretiller;  bondir.  FRISKER, 
liomme  folutre ;  inconstant.™-  FRIS- 
KET,  frisquetttf-  FRISKINESS,  gaictef ; 
vivacite.{-  FRISKY,  a.  gui ;  fretillant ; 
st-inillaiit.  [donner  du  temps. 

FRIST,  credit.™-      vn.  Vendre  a  crta.it; 

FRITH,  dftroit ;  Iras  de  mer.™- 

FRITTER,  ramequin™-;  petit  morceau; 
beignet.m-  va.  Conper  en  morceaux 
pour  f aire  fr  ire  ;  morceler. 

FRIVOLOUS,  sa.f,-icolc;  vain;  inutile; 
volage;  sans  sol  id  it  f ;  superjiciel.  — 
LY,  ad.  d'une  manierc  frivole ;  super- 
jii-idloiioit,  — XESS,  frivolite.1 

FRIZZLE,  va. /riser;  creper,  calamistrer. 
n.  Se /riser ;  f  riser  ses  cheveux.  FRIZZ- 
LER,  (]n,ifrisc;  se  frisc.  FRIZZLING, 
frisurt* ;  tujjure,1-;  crept. m' 

FRO,  ad.  en  arritre.  Go  to  and  fro,  alter 
et  i-tnir.  To  and  fro,  cd  et  la. 

FROCK,  fourreau™-;  robe,  d' enfant*- ;  sou- 
quenilhf;sarrcu  um-  Prague™  ;redingotef- 

FROG,  r/renouille{-:  of  tailors,  brande- 
bourgm-:  of  the  horse's  hoof,  fourchette.{- 
FROG-FISH,  grcnouille  pScheuse*- 

FROLIC,  bout.udt',*- ;  funtnisie*'-;  gaillar- 
disef-;  badinage™-;  capricem-;  folie.{- 
a.  Gai ;  fou  ;  badin;  gaillard ;  joyeux; 
itycr;  J'/nitasque.  vn.  Avoir  des  fan- 
taisies;  fairc  le  fou  ;fuldtrer;  badincr. 
— LY,  ad.  gaiement;  gaillar dement; 
joye/useinent.  FKOLICSOME,  a.  gai;  ba- 
din; liujcr.  — LY,  ad.  gaiement.  — 
NESS,  gaiete1-;  cspieglerir;  gailiardise.f- 

FROM,  prep,  de ;  par.      FROM  a  or  an, 


tPun* 


FROM  the,  see  THE. 


Depuis;  des;  de.  De  par ;  de  la  part 
de.  From  above,  d'en  haut:  afar,  dc 
loin:  amidst,  du  milieu  dc:  amonj,', 
d'entre:  beneath,  d'en  bas:  beyond, 
d'audeld:  forth,  dedevant:  off,  out  of, 


hors  de;  du  fond  de.  From  where? 
d'oii?  within,  dc  dedans:  without,  de 
dehors.  FROMWARD,  du  c6te  oppose. 

FRONDIFEROUS,  a.feuillu;  toujt'u. 

FRONT,  front™-;  face*-;  facade*-;  dc- 
vantm-;  portailm-;  devanture*-:  of  a 
fortification,  2  bastions  et  une  courtim. 
va.  Kencontrer;  faire  tete  d.  vn.  Faire 
face  d;  ctre  vis-d-vis  de.  FRONTAL, 
frontal™- ;  frontcau.m-  Fronton."- 
FHONT-BOX,  loge  en  face  de  la  scene.' 
FRONTIER,  frontier^*-;  liuiites ;  bornca 
pl.f-  FRONTISPIECE,  front  ispicem-;  fa- 
cade, face  d'un  bat  intent. !-  FRONT- 
LESS,  a.  sans  front ;  sanspudeur;  sans 
honte;  impudent.  FRONTLET,  fron- 
tcaum-;  frontal01-;  bandeau.™'  Mire1- 
d'un  canon.  FRONT-ROOM,  apparte- 
ment  sur  le  devantm-;  chambre  de  de- 
vant.{-  FRONT-STALL,  tetiere*-;  chan- 
freinm-;  fronteau  OTfrontail.0*- 

FRO.-T,  gelee.{-  Glazed  frost,  verglas."- 
FROST-BITTEN,  a.  atteint,  frappe  de  la 
gelee.  FROSTED,  a.  glace.  FROSTILY, 
ad.  avec  un  froid  glacial.  FKOSTI- 
NESS,  grand  froid;  froid  glacant. 
FROST-NAIL,  fer  d  glace.m-  FKOST- 
NAILED,  a.  ferre  a  glace.  FROST- 
AVORK,  glace.m-  FROSTY,  a.  tres  froid; 
de  gelee;  glacial.  -MONTH,  frimairc.m- 

FROTH,  ecume*-;  bouillon.™-  Parolts  en 
I'air ;  creme  fouettee.  vn.  Ecumer; 
jeter,  rcndre  de  I'ecume.  FROTHILY, 
ad.  avec  humeur ;  superficiellement ; 
avec  ecume.  FROTHY,  a.  ecumant; 
plein  d'ecume;  ecumeux;  bombastique. 

FRO'UZY,  a.  vilain;  sale;  gras;  pitant. 

FROW,  Dutch,  Hollandaise,  Flamandc. 

FRO'WARD,  a.  chagrin;  Jdcheux ;  fan- 
tasque;  bourru;  refrogne ;  opintatre; 
indocile;  insolent;  petulant;  revSche ; 
desobeissant;  indisciplinable;  mechant; 
pervcrs.  — LY,  ad.  d'un  air  chagrin, 
bourru,  refrogne;  avec  indocilite;  in- 
soleminent ;  arrogamment ;  mecham- 
inent.  — NESS,  inauvaisc  humeur; 
Jiiuneurbourrue;  indocilite;  insolence*-; 
petulance^-;  humeur  rcrSehe.*' 

FROWN,  air  refrogne;  mine  rechignee ; 
sourcils  fronces ;  regard  dedaigneux, 
sinistre,  dc  travcrs™-;  disgrace1-;  re- 
vers.™-  vn.  Se  refrogner;  froncer  le 
sourcil;  rechigner;  regarderdc  tracers. 
FROWNING,  a.  chagrin;  rechigne.  — 
LY,  a.  d'un  air  chagrin;  d'un  air  re- 
frogne ;  avec  les  sourcils  fronces. 


FRO 


(  229) 


FUL 


FROZE,  pret.  FROZEN,  part.  v.  To  Freeze, 
pris  par  Id  yliice;  glacial. 

FRUCTIFEROUS,  a.  qui  porte  d  it  fruit; 
fruifitr.  FRUCTIFICATION, — ' ;  fe- 
condation*-;  jeftilite.1-  To  FRUCTIFY, 
v&.  fertiliser;  rendre  fertile;  feconder; 
rendn  f^cond.  vn.  J'ru-ctijier.  FRUC- 
rcofs,  a.,  fertile;  ff-cond;  qui  fertilise. 
\L,  a. frugal;  tconu >ne;  tcmprrant; 
subrc.  FRUGALITY,  frugality f ;  K- 
purgne1 " ;  tcOMHR'Uf'}  temperanct1';  so- 
briett.f-  FRUGALLY,  SiA.frugalcment; 
aoeci'COiwmie;  sobrcment;  economique- 
nient.  FRUGIFEROUS,  a.  qui  porte  du 
fruit.  FRUGIVOROUS,  a.  frugivore. 

FRUIT,  Jrui'm-;  produit.™-  First  fruits, 
premiccs  pl.f-  Fx.\:iT,dessert.™-  Profit™-; 
utiltte1-;  avant<ige™-;  ejff'et™-;  conse- 
quence.1-  Usufruit.™-  Revenu.™-  Stew- 
ed, compote.*-  FRU'ITAGE,  frui- 
tage'0-; fruits.  FRU'IT-BASKET,  cui- 
der.™-  -BEARER,  Fruit-bearing,  a. 
fruitier™  ;  qui  portc  du  fruit.  FRU'IT- 
ERER,  fruitier;  fruitiire.  FRU'ITERY, 
friiiiugem';  fruiter  ie1- }  fruitier.m- 
FRL-'ITFUL,  a.  fertile;  fecond ;  abon- 
dant;  charge  de  fruit;  profitable;  utile; 
fructueux.  — LY,  ad.  fe rtilement;  avcc 
fertilite;  abandonment.  — NES3,/<?r- 
t Hit e {- ;  fecondittJ-  FRU'IT-GROVE, 
verger1"-; jardin fruitier.™-  FRUITION, 
jouissance*-;  possession.*-  FRU'ITIVE, 
a.  qui  jouit.  FRU'ITLESS,  -A.  sterile; 
qui  ne  produit  rien;  inutile;  vain; 
infr uctucux ;  ttnpuissant.  — LY,  ad. 
vainement ;  i/iutilei/te/it ;  en  vain; 
sans  fruit.  FRU'IT-LOFT,  fruiter ie( ; 
fruitier.m-  -MARKET,  marcke  aux 
fruits.™-  -MONTH,  fructidor.m-  -TIME, 
temps  des  fruits ;  I'automne.1-  -TREE, 
arbre  fruitier.™-  Wall — ,  arbre  en  es- 
palier. Standard,  arbre  en  plein  vent.™- 

FRUMENTACEOUS,  a.  fromcntace. 
FRUMENTY,  fromentetf-;  bouillie. 

FRUMP,  va.  se  moquer;  railler;  se  rire. 

FRUSH,  fourcltettff-  du  pied  d'un  chc- 
vul.  va.  Bfiscr;  rompre ;  froisstr. 

FBU8TRANEOUS,  rain;  inutile;  in- 
fr uctueux.  —  LY,  ad.  en  wtin;  vaine- 
ment ;  inutilement.  To  FRUSTRATE, 
va.  frustrer;  priver;  tromycr;  di'con- 
certer;  cusser;  dttruire;  renvc-rscr ; 
dissiper;  faire  avortcr;  empec/icr.  a. 
rain;  inutile,;  nul.  FRUSTRATION, 
privation{;  troinpcric.'-  FRUSTRA- 
TIVE,  a.  trompcur;  fait  pour  trompcr. 


FRY,  frai  des  poissons™-;  alcv inm  ;  ale- 
village™;  bluncliaille*;  fretin.™-  Foule*; 
amasm-;  multitude*-;  tas.™-  va.  and  n. 
Frire;  fricasscr;  Stre  frit.  s.  Fri- 
ture.f-  FRY'IXG-PAN,  poele  dfrirf.™- 

FUAGE,  fonage™-;  droit  snr  chaque  feu. 

FUDDLE,  va.  eniorer;  souler.  rn.  S'eni- 
vrer;  se  souler.  FUDDLE-CAP,  Fuddler, 
icrogne;  debauche ;  buveur. 

T?\]EL,cliaitJf<ige™;  matieres  comoustibles. 
va.  Entrelenir,  ali.mcntcr,  le  feu. 

FUGACIOUS,  a.fugace;  passager;  tran- 
sit.oire.  — NESS,  Fugacity,  volatiliti'-; 
inconstancei ;  vanite*-;  fr<tgilite.f- 

FUGITIVE,  a^fugilif;  passager;  incons- 
tant; qui 'tie  dure  point.  s.  Trans- 
fuge;  deserteur;  refugie.m-  — NESS, 

FUGUE,  fugue  de  musique.(-  [volatilite.*- 

FULCiMENT,  Fulcrum,  appuim- ;  point 
d'apvui™-;  pivot;  soutien.™- 

FULFIL,  va.  accomplir ;  remplir;  com- 
bler.  FULFILLING,  accomplissement.™- 

FULGENCY,  Fulgidity,  Fulgour,  splen- 
denrf-;  eclat**-;  clarte.{-  FULGENT, 
Fulgid,  a.  brillant;  eclatant ;  luisant; 
resplendissant.  FULGURATION,  e- 
clair.m-  FULIGINOUS,  a..fuligineux. 

FULL,  a.  plein;  rempli.  Rassasie ; 
soul;  gorge.  Aecable ;  surcharge. 
Amplf;  large;  gros.  Complet ;  en- 
tier  ;  fort ;  parfait :  full  sea,  maree 
haute.  At  full,  to  the  full,  d  pur  et  d 
plein;  plcinement;  cntiercment ;  tout- 
d-fnit;  completement.  Full,  ad.  pas 
mains;  en  entier;  cxactement;  com- 
pletement; tout-a-fait;  parfaitement. 
Directement ;  droit.  Keep  her  full! 
fais  porter!  defie  du  vent!  Mouth- 
full,  bouchee.  Hand-full,  poignee.  Full- 
nigh,  presque ;  a  quelque  chose  pres. 
To  FULL,  vs..  fouler  du  drop.  FULL- 
BLOWN, a.  tout-a-fait  epanoui,  etendu. 
-BODIED,  a.  gros  et  gras ;  replet.  FULL- 
BOTTOMED,  a.  large;  a  large  fond. 
BEARED,  a.  qui  a  les  epis  plains. 

FULLER,  foulon;  foulvnnier.™-  a.  phis 
plein.  Fuller's  earth,  terre  d  foulon; 
terre  d  digraisscr.s-  FULLER'S-WEED, 
-thistle,  chardon  d  carder,  d  foulon.™- 
^FULLERY,  fouler u{-;  ou  Von  Joule. 

FULLEST,  a.  tres  plein;  le  plus  plein. 
FULL-E'YED,  a.  qui  a  de  gros  ycux. 
-FACED,  a.  qui  a  le  visage  plein.  -FED, 
a.  bien  nourri;  gras;  dodu.  -FRA'UGHT, 
a.  bien  approcisionne.  -GRO'WTH, 
crue{-;  accroissemenl™-;  e'tat  de  consis- 


FUL 


(230) 


FUR 


tance.a-  -LADEN,  a.  tout  plein.  FULLY, 
ad.  pleinement;    entierement;  tout-d- 
.fait ;  largcment;  (implement. 
FULMINANT,    a.    tonnant;  fulminant. 
To  FULMINATE,  vn.  fulminer;  tanner; 
fairc  tm  grand  bruit.   FULMINATING, 
foudroyant.  FULMINATION,  — ,f-  FUL- 
MINATORY, a.  fulminant ;  tonnant. 
FULNESS,  ptenitudi?-;  abandonee.*- 
FULSOME,    a.   degofitant ;  desagreable; 
fastidieux.    Obscene.     — LY,  ad.  d'une 
manitre  degofitante;  obscene.    — NESS, 
qualite  degoutante,  obscenite*- ;    mau- 
FUMARIA,  fumeterre.*-        [vaise  odeur. 
FUMBLE,   va.   and    n.    arranger   mala- 
droitement;  chiffbnner;  tdter;  tdtonner; 
faire  V enfant.     FUMBLER,  maladroit; 
patineur;  tdtonneur.™-    FUMBLINGLY, 
ad.  maladroitement;  d  tdtons. 
FUME,   fumee;      vapeur*-;    rapport**- ; 
transport  de  coUrem-;  vanite ;  presomp- 
tionf-     vn.  Fumer;  jeter  de  lafumec; 
Stre  en  colere;  s'echauffer;  s'indigner; 
fremir.      va.  seeker  d  la  fumee;  par- 
fumer;  dissiper  en  vapeurs.     FUMETS, 
fumees  du  cerfpl.1-,  crottes  de  lievre.*- 
FUMETTE,  fu:net.m-      FUMID,  a.fuli- 
gineux.      To  FUMIGATE,  v&.fumiger. 
FUMIGATION,  fumigation.*-    FUMIGA- 
TOR,fumigateur.m-    FUMINGLY,  ad.  en 
coUrc.       FUMITER,   Fumitory,  fume- 
terre.s-      FUMOUS,  Fumy,  a.  fumeux ; 
qui  envoi  des  fumees. 
FUN,  plaisanterie1-;  gaiete*-;  joief-;  badl- 
nagc.m-  Bourde ;  fourberie;  menterief- 
vn.  Se  moqucr;  cajoler;  badiner. 
FUND,  fonds;    capital™-;  finances  v\.*- 
Sinking,  fonds    d'amortissement.      Le 
fond.     Actions  pl.f-;  banquet- 
FUNDAMENT,  fondement;  anusm-;  dcr- 
riere.m-     — TAL,   a.  fondamental ;  qui 
scrt  de  base,    de  soutien.       s.  fonde- 
menf0-;  basc.f-       — TALLY,  ad.  fonda- 
mentalemcnt ;  cssentielleinent. 
FUNERAL,  funerailles{-;  obseques{~,    en- 
terrement.m-      a.  Funebre ;  funeraire ; 
d'enterrement.  FUNEREAL,  n.funebre; 
sombre;    triste;  lugubre;  sepulcraL 
FUNGOSITY,  etatfongueuxm-;  fongus.m- 
FUNGOUS,  fongueux;  spongieux;   po- 
reux.    FUNGUS,  champignon.*-    Fon- 
gusm-;  excroissance  de  chair.*- 
FUNICLE,   petite   corde ;  ficelle;    liga- 
ture ;  fibre.(-      FUNICULAR,  a.funicu- 
laire.  [fie ;  puanteur.(- 

FUNK,  etinceller-;  amadou1"-;  poltronne- 


FUNNEL,  entonnoirm-;  tuyau.m-  Hotfe*-; 
manteau  de  cheminee.m- 

FUR,  fourrure1-;  pelleterie{-;  poil.m-  va. 
Fourrcr;  garnir  d1  une  fourrure. 

FURACIOUS,  a.  enclin  d  voter.  FURA- 
CITY,  penchant  d  deroberm-;  inclina- 
tion d  voler.f-  [Garnir  defalbalas. 

FURBELOW,  falbalam-;  garniture.{-    va. 

FURBISH,  va.  fourbir;  polir;  brunir; 
£claircir.  FURBISHER,  fourbisseur.™ 

FURCATION,  fourchurc1-;  bifurcation.*- 

FURIOUS,  &.furieux;  furibond;  frene- 
tique;  insense;  violent;  outre;  deses- 
pere.  — LY,  ad.  avecfurie;  en  fu- 
rieux ;  en  insense  ;  violemment ;  tete 
baissee.  — NESS,  fureurf-;  frenesie.*- 

FURL,  va.  ferUr;  plier,  trousser  ensemble. 
FURLING-LINE,  robau  de  ferlagem-; 
garcette  d  ferler.1-  FURLONG,  demi- 
vergee*-;  201,16437  metres.  FUR- 
LOUGH, conge**-;  ptrmis  d'absence.10- 

FlJRNACE,fournaiset-;four?ieau.m-  -MA- 
KER, fournaliste.m-  — A.GE,fournage.m- 

FURNISH,  va.fournir;  pourvoir.  Gar- 
nir; meubler;  equiper;  etoffer:  linen, 
alinger.  FURNISHER,  celui  qui  four- 
nit,  qui  meuble.  FURNITURE,  meu- 
blesm-;  ameublement m- ;  garniture1- ; 
equipage  m- ;  appareil  "• ;  ustensile.m- 
Accessoires  pl.m';  ornement  pl.m- 

FURRIER,  fourreurm-;  pelletier.™-  FUR- 
RING, soiijflage.m-  Renftement.m' 

FURROW,  sillonm-;  guerctm-;  rayon1*-; 
fosse  "•;  rigolc f-;  conduit m-;  fontaincJ- 

FURRY,  Furred,  a.fourre.  [va.  Sillonner. 

FURTHER,  a.  ulterieur;  lointain ;  plus 
eloiyne.  ad.  Plus  loin;  plus  avant; 
au-deln ;  de  plus;  outre  cela.  va. 
Pousser;  avancer;  aider;  assistcr;  ap- 
puyer;  servir.  FURTHERANCE,  avance- 
mentm-;  progresm-;  secoursm-;  assis- 
tance{-;  appui.m-  FURTHERER,  fauteur; 
patron;  protecteur.m-  FURTHERMORE, 
conj.  de  plus;  en  outre;  outre  cela. 
FURTHERMOST,  a.  ulterieur;  le  plus 
eloigne.  FURTHEST,  a.  leplus  loin;  le 
plus  recule;  le  plus  eloigne;  le  plus  long. 

FURTIVE,  a.  furtif;  derobe;  secret; 
fait  en  cachette.  FURTIVELY,  ad.  fur- 
tivcment ;  d  la  derobee;  en  cachette. 

FURUNCLE,  furoncle;  pustule.'- 

FURY,  furief-;  fureur*-;  rage{-;  manic*-; 
frenesie1-;  violence*-;  einporta»ent.m- 
Enthousiasme  poetiqut™ ;  vcrve.f- 

FURZE,  bruyere,.*-  -BUSH,  genet  epi- 
FURZY,  a.  convert  de  bruyvres. 


FU3 


(  231  ) 


GAL 


FUSE,  va.  and  n.  fondre;  se  fondre;  li- 
quefier.  FCSE'E,  fusee  d'une  montre*-; 
fusee.*-  Fusil.m-  FUSIBILITY,  fusi- 
bilife* ;  disposition  d  se  fondre1-;  qua- 
lite  fusible.*-  FUSIBLE,  a.  fusible. 

FUSIL,  fusil.™-     FVSILE'ER,  fusilier. m- 

FUSION,  fusion* ;  fonte*-  de  metaux. 

FUSS,  bruit™-;  fracas™  ;  embarras.™- 

FUST,  J'fit  d'une  colonne™-;  tronc.m- 
Mauvais  gout.m-  vn.  Sentir  mauvais; 
sentir  le  inoisi,  FUSTIAN,  futaine*-; 
galimatias*-;  style  ampoule™-;  decla- 
mation.f-  a.  De  futaine;  ampoule; 
boursoujle.  -WEAVER,  futainier.™- 

FUSTIGATE,  v&.fustiger;  battred  coups 
de  bdton;  fouetter;  cltdtier. 

FUSTILARIAN,  gueux;  gredin.  FUSTIN, 
a.  boursoujle ;  ampoule.  FUSTINESS, 
puantcur.*-  FUSTY,  a.  puant;  qui sent 
mauvais ;  couve ;  renferme. 

FUTILE,  a.  babillard ;  futile;  frivole. 
FUTILITY,  loquacite1- ;  bavardage  m- ; 
.futilite*-;  fricolite*-;  legerete*-;  bubil.m- 

FUTTOCKS,  courbes,  cdtes  de  navire  pl.f- 

FUTURE,  a.  futur;  d  venir.  s.  Lefu- 
tur;  l'avenir.m-  For  the  — ,  d  Vavenir. 
FUTURELV,  a.d  I'avenir.  FUTURITION, 
Futurity,  etat  futur;  I'avenir™-;  futu- 

FY,  int.  ji;Ji  done  I  [rition.{- 

G. 

f^r    9m'>  icptieme  Icttre  de  Valphabet.  A 
'  |T,  un  g.  Note  musicale.     [peUtndef- 
GABARDINE,  manteau ;  gaban™-;  houp- 
GABBLE,    bourdonnement ;    babil;    ba- 
vardage™-     vn.    Bourdonncr;    bara- 
gouiner;    babiller ;    caqueter.       GAB- 
BLER, babillardm-;  bavard.m-         [leur. 
GA"BEL,  gabelle(-;  imp6t.     — LER,  gabe- 
GABION,  gabion.m-    Punier  en  cylindre, 
rempli  de  terre,  et  servant  d  soutenir 
ou  d  former  un  parapet.    GABIONADE, 
parapet  forme  de  gabions.  [mur. 

GABLE,  Gable-end,  pignonm-;  coin   d'lin 
GAD,    morceau  d'acier;  stilet;  burin.™- 
Coinm-;  poinfon.m-      vn.  E6der;  faire 
le  vagabond.    GADBE'E,  taon.m-    GAD- 
DER, courcurm-;  coureuse.f-    GADDING, 
coureuse;  bonne  commere.    GADDING- 
LY,  ad.  en  r6dant,  en  courant  fd  et  Id. 
GADFLY,  taonm-;  mouche. 
GAFF,  harponm-;    crocm-;  grot  crochet.™- 
gqff'eJ-     Pic.m-     GiFFLE,  clefd'arba- 
Utef        GAFFLES,    eperons  pour  les 
coqsm-;  qui  se  bat  tent.          [un  baillon. 
GAG,  bdillon.™     va.  Baillonner ;  mettre 


GAGE,  gagem- ;  assurance;  caution/ 
Trusquinm-;  jauge*-;  calibre;  echan- 
tillon.m-  va.  Gager;  mettre  en  gage; 
jauger;  parier.  [LING,  cri  d'oie.m 

GAGGLE,  crier  comme  les  oies.     GAGG- 

GAG-TOOTH,  surdent.*- 

GA'IETY,  gaiete;  joie{-;  enjouement.™- 
GA'ILY,  ad.  gaiement ;  nvec  gaiete; 
ponipeusement ;  uvec  magnificence. 

GAIN,  gain™-;  lucre*3-;  profit™-;  ai-an- 
tagem-;  interet.m-  By-,  tour  de  batons- 
Clear  — ,  revenant  bon.  To  GAIN,  va. 
gagner;  acquerir;  obtenir;  ca2)tircr. 
Persuader;  mettre  dans  scs  intercts; 
attirer.  vn.  Avancer;  avoir  I'avan- 
tage;prevaloir;  devenirriche.  GA'INER, 
gagnant ;  qui  a  I'avantage.  GA'IJI- 
FUL,  a.  lucratif;  avantageux;  profi- 
table. — LY,  ad.  avantageusement; 
avec  gain ;  avec  profit.  — NESS,  pro- 
Jitm-;  avantage.™-  GA'INLESS,  a.  inu- 
tile; ne  produisant  aucun  avantage. 
GA'INLY,  facilement ;  prestement. 

GA'INSAY,  va.  Contredire;  contrarier: 
nier.  GA'INSAYER,  contre-disant.m- 
'GAINST,  prep,  for  Against,  contre.  To 
GA'INSTAND,  va.  Register;  opposer ; 
faire  resistance;  combattre;  reprirner. 

GA'IRISH,  magnifique;  brillant;  ele- 
gant ;  folatre.  — NESS,  magnificence^- ; 
elegance* ;  luxem-;  joie  extravagante.1- 

GAIT,  cheminm-;  marche1-;  promenade*-; 
demarche*-;  airm-;  allure.1-  GA'ITERS, 

GALA.,  — m-;  festin™-;  fete.1-  [guetres  pl.f- 

GALAXY,  galaxie1-;  voie  lactee. 

GALE,  ventm-;  ventfrais;  brise.*-  Myrts 
du  Brabant;  piment  royal.1*- 

GALIOT,  galiote*-;  petite  galere. 

GALL,  fielm-.  of  a  fish,  ame-r  d'un  pois- 
son.m-  Sancune{-;  malic/-;  chagrin™-; 
tristesse{-:  nut,  galle{- ;  noix  de  galle.*- 
To  GALL,  va.  scorcher;  enlever  la  peau; 
tourmenter;  blesser;  vexer;  fdcher;  in- 
quieter;  engaller.  vn.  Se  chagriner; 
s'inquieter.  Erailler;  s'erailler. 

GALLANT, a.  galant;  'magnifique;  beau; 
elegant ;  brave ;  civil ;  honnete ;  gene- 
re ux ;  courtois.  GALLANT,  blondin; 
homme  de  la  cour ;  courtisan;  galant; 
amoureux;  amant;  soupirant.  To 
GALLANT,  escorter  en  amant.  — LY, 
ad.  galamment  ;  avec  magnificence; 
elegammcnt ;  de  bonne  grdce ;  coura- 
geusement;  en  honnete  homme;  avec 
generosite;  noblement.  GALLAN- 
TRY, elegance*-;  bonne  grdce;  pompe1-; 


GAL 


(  232  ) 


GAR 


eclat™ ;  valeur(-;  honnetcte1-;  generosi- 
tef-;  noblesse  de  sentiments.*-    Galante- 
rie{-;    manleres    gulantes*- ;    intrigue 
amoureuse{-;  commerce  criniinel.™- 
GALLEON,  Gallion,  gallon™-;  navire. 
GALLERY,  galerie( ;  corridor.10-     A  co- 
vered — ,   galerle    couverte  ;     passage 
souterrain.     Ambonm-  d'eglise. 
GALLEY,  aatere*-;  vaisseau  dc  bus  bord.m- 
-BOAT,   ca'iquef-        Square-sterned  — , 
bastarde;  bastardclle.{-      Principal  — , 
capitane.*-  Under  officer  of  — ,  comite.01- 
Low  officer  of  — ,  argousin.™-  Cuisine*-; 
coqueron.™-    -SLAVE,  gale  r  ten;  for  fat. 
GALLIC,  Galilean,  &.gallican;  celt  it/ uc; 
francais;   de    France.       GALLICISM, 
gallicisine.™-      GALLIGASKIN,  tailleur 
d  Fantique;  ravaudcur.      pi.  £  rates. f- 
GALUMATIA,     Gallimatias,      galiitia- 
tias.m-       GALLIMAUFRY,  galimafree{-; 
melange  ridicule.'"-     GALLINAGO,  coq 
df,  bruyere™-;  becasstne.L 
GALLING    inflammation*-;  ecorchure.1- 
GALLION,  galion.m-  GALLIOT,  galiote.1- 
GALLIPOT,  pot  de  faience™-;  pot  d'apo- 
GALL-NUT,  noix  de  guiles.1-      [thicaire. 
GALLON,  gallon10-;  quatre  quartcsd'An- 
gleterre.   Imperial  — ,  4,54345797  litres. 
GALLO'ON,  galon™-;  tissu;  en  ruban. 
GALLOP,  galop.™-    vn.  Galoper;  aller  au 
galop;  courtr  fort  vite.       GALLOPER, 
cheval  guigalope;  Jiotnme  qui  inarcke 
fort  vite.     GALLOPING,  galopm-;  galo- 
GALLOSHES,  galoches  pl.f-  [pade.{- 

GALLOW,  va.  epouvanter;  faire  jieur  d. 
GALLOWAY,  petit  cheval;  bidet.m- 
GALLOWS,    gibetm-;    potence;    croix.{- 
-BITS,  piliers  verticaux  pl.m-    s.  Gibier 
de  potence01-;  pendard.m-    GALLOWSES, 
bretelles  pl.f-      [i»etalliquc  de  Galvani. 
GALVANISM,    galvanising-;    Electricity 
GAMBLE,   \n.   jouer ;    etre  un  joueur. 
GAMBLER,  joueur  de  2)rofcssion;  bre- 
GAMBOGE,  gomme  gutte.{-  [landier;Jilou. 
GAMBOL,   gambade1-;    saut   de  joiem- ; 
bond.™-      vn.  Gambnder;  saitter;  dan- 
ser  dejoie.     GAMBOLLING,  gambade1-; 
soubresaut™- ;  bonds.™-        [d'un  c/teval. 
GAMBREL,  jambc  de  dcrrwrc ;   jarret 
GAME,  jcum  :  drawn,  refaitm;  partie  nulle. 
C/tasse1-;  gibicr.m-    The  king's  — ,  plai- 
sirs  du  roi.mm     Amusement™';   plaisir 
mediant.  Intrigue* ;  aJf'aircpolUique*-; 
r6le.m-  To  GAME,  vn.  Jouer;  s'ainttser; 
badiner;  sedicertir;  brelander.  GAME- 
COCK, cog  de  combat. m-     -EGG,  ccuf  de 


poule  de  combat.m-  -HEN,  poule  di 
cotnbat.{-  -KEEPEK,  garde-chasse.™- 
GAMESOME,  a.  badin;  foldtre ;  d'une 
huuteur  foldtre,  enjoue.  — LY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  foldtre,  badinc.  — 
NESS,  badinage.""  GAMESTER,  joueur 
dc  profession;  joueur;  brclandier.m- 
Plaisant;  badin.  GAMING,  jeu.m-  a. 
jouant;  badinant.  -HOUSE,  acadeinies-; 

GAMMER,  commtre*-  [brelan.m- 

GAMMON,  jamlon.m-  Gammonm  ;  touts- 
table.  GAMMONING,  liure  de  bcaupre.( 

GAMUT,  gattimt?-;  echelle  de  notes  musi- 

'GAN,  for  BEGAN,  pret.  v.  Begin,      [cales. 

GANDER,  jars"*-;  male  dc  Vole, 

GANG,  tasm;  troupe1;  brigadt:f;  cohone*-; 
foule1'-;  cabale1 ;  coterie*-;  clique.1- 
Detacltcment"*-;  escouadc.1  vn.  Aller; 
s'en  aller.  -FISH,  lavaret,™- 

GANGRENE,  gangrene.*-  vn.  Gangrener; 
se  gangrener;  etre  gangrene.  GAN- 
GRENOUS, gangrene;  yaugreneux. 

GANG- WAY,  passage  etroit ;  passc- 
avanf"-;  galerle  du  faux  pontf-;  em- 
belle1 ' ;  couloir.'0-  -WEEK,  semaine 

GANNET,  oie  de  Soland.f-  [des  rogations. 

GANTELOPE,  Gantlet,  baguettes  pl.{-;  la 
bouline.  [GA'OLER,  gi6licr.m- 

GAOL,    prisonf-;    gcolef- ;     conciergerie. 

GAP,  ouverturef  ;  fente1- ;  crevasse1 ; 
brechff-;  troum-;  baief ;  passage™-;  en- 
treef-;  vide."1-  Lacune{-;  hiatus.™- 

GAPE,  vn.  bdiller;  ouvrir  la  louche;  bu- 
yer; s'ouvrir ;  sc  crtTusscr;  se  fendre : 
after,  at,  for,  soupirer  apres;  suuhaiter, 
dtsirer  avec  passion.  GAPER,  bdilleur; 
bayeur™-;  bayeuse.(-  GAPING,  Idtlle- 
mentm-;  creyatse.*1  a.  Beant. 

GARB,  hubillementm-;  habit01-;  ajuste- 
menl™-;  accoutrement™-;  air™-;  facon.{ 

GARBAGE,  tripuilles;  tripes;  cureef- ; 
abattis.m-  va.  Vider  les  ent.raillcs. 

GARBLE,  va.   trier;  choisir;    sfparer  If 

•  bon  du  mauvais;  nettoyer.  GARBLER, 
qui  trie;  qui  separe  le  bon  du  mau- 
vais. [tapage™-;  batjarre.' 

GA.RBOlL,desordrem-;  bruit™ ;  qucrcll^-; 

GARDEN,  jardin;  lieu  fertile  et  agre- 
able.  -CRESSES,  cresson-alenois.™ 
STUFF,  legumes  pi. m-;  jardinuge™-; 
herbcsplJ-  To  GARDEN,  \n.jardincr; 
cultiver  un  jardin, ;  travailler  au  jar- 
din.  GARDENER,  jardinier.™-  GAR- 
DENING, jardinagc.™-  GARDEN- 
MOULD,  terreau"1-;  tcrre  preparee. 

GARGARISM,  gargarisme.™-      To  GAR- 


GAR 


(  233  ) 


GEA 


OARIZE,    va.   gargariser.        GARGLE, 
gargurisnii0';  yosier;  canal;  cesuphage.™- 
vn.  £<•  garguriser;  gazouiller. 
GARLAND,    guirlande  *•  ;     couronne   de 
Jieurs.*-     Equipet™-;  parquet  dans  les 
entre-deux  de  sabords. 
GARLIC,  ailm  ;  aulx  pi.  -SAtTCE,  aillade.*- 
GARMENT,    habilleincnt™-;    vetcinvnt™-; 

tijusteincnt™-;  parurt*-;  hardes  pi.** 
GARNER,  grenier  d  grain."1-    va.  Amas- 
ser  ;    entasscr.       GARNET,    grenat.m- 
Brcdindinm ;  pierrre  precieuse. 
GARNISH,  orncincntm-;  decoration*-;  em- 
bellissement.m-  Bienvenue  d'un  jrrison- 
iiitr.1-       vu.  Garnir;  orner;  pourvoir; 
pater;  enjoliver.     Assigner;  citer.    — 
MENT,    ajournement m-,-    assignation.*- 
Garniture*-;    onieiitcnt'0-;    embellisse- 
GARRAN,  criquctm-;  rosse.*-         [mcnt.m- 
GARRET,   galetus™- ;    grenier™-      Bois 
pourri.m-    [place,  va.  Mettre  garnison. 
GARRISON,    garnison*-;    soldats   d'une 
GARRULITY,  babir-;  caquet.m-      GAR- 
RULOUS, a.  babillard;  causeur. 
GARTER,  jarretiere.1-  Iron-,  bus  desoif.m- 
To  GARTER,  va.  Her  avec  une  jarretiere. 
GARUM,  taunntrtf-;  gurum.m- 
GAS,  gazm-;  gasm-;  rapeur  inflammable. 
GASCONADE,  gasconnade.*-       vn.  Faire 
le  fanfaron;    hublcr;  se   vajiter;  gas- 
conner.  — ~D'&n.icraqueurm-;  hableur.m- 
GASH,  balnfre*-;  estujilade*-;  decousurt* , 
taillade.*-    va.  Balafrer;  faire  unc  esta- 
GASKET,  garcette.*-     [Jilade;  taillader. 
GASLIGHT,  lumiere  du  gaz*-;  becd  gaz.m- 
GASP,    aboism-;    soupir   d'une  personnc 
mourante.m-       Last  — ,    aijonie.*-      To 
GASP,  vn.  ouvrir  la   bouclic  pour  rcs- 
pirer:    after,  soupirer   apres;  desirer. 
GASPING,  respirationfatte  avecpeine.*- 
G.\^T,\n.cff'rai/cr;e2)ouvunter;f(iircpeur. 
GASTRIC,  a.  gastriqiw.    GASTROLATER, 
gastroldtre*"--.  goulu.*0-        GASTRONO- 
MIST, gourmand;  — no»ie.m-    — NOMY, 
gastronoi/iie*      GASTROTOMY,  gastro- 
tomit*-;  operation  cf-sarienne.         [nir. 
GAT,  pret.  To  GET,  allcr  ckercher;   obte- 
GATE,  porte1 ;    grande  porte.       Front-, 
portailm-;  jjortuils  pi.  Barriere.*-  Tide-, 
ras  de  marfe.m   Flood-,  vanne;  bonde.*- 
GATHER,  i)U.m-;   fronds™-;   froncure.*- 
va.  Cueillir;  amassir;  rassembler;  as- 
sembler;   tirer;     recueillir ;    choisir: 
strength,  se  retablir :  breath,  reprendrc 
huleine:  avoir  du  repit.    Inftrer;  con- 
clure.     Fronccr;  plisser:    up,  rumas- 


ser;  relcvcr.     vn.  ^'assembler;  sc  ras- 
setnbler;  s'atnasser;  s'attrouper.   Venir 
d  suppuration;    se  former;    aboutir; 
murir.     GATHERER,  celui  qui  cueille. 
Moiitonneuf"1-.      of    grapes,    vendan- 
geurm-:  of  taxes,  collecteur  d'inip6ts.m 
GATHERING,  recolte*-;  quete*-;  collecte*-; 
congestion.*-     Tumear* ;  panaris.m- 
GAUDE,   ornement™-;  parure*-,  atour.m- 
va.  Se  rejouir  de.     GA'UDERY,  parure 
fastueuse;  fostc.m-        GA'UDILY,    ad. 
avec  faste.      GA'UDINESS,  fastem  ;  os- 
tentation.*-      GA'UDY,  fete*-;   festinm  ; 
rejouissance*- ;  regal.™-    a.  Magnifique; 
fastueux ;  pompeux ;  Jleuri. 
GA'LFRE,  va.  gaufrer;  ouvragcr. 
GAUGE,  jauge*-;  mesure.*-      va.  Jauger; 
mc.surer  avec  la  jauge.    GA.'uGE.R,jau- 
ffcur.m-     GA'UGING,  jaugeage.m- 
GAUNT,   a.  mince;  elance ;  maigre;  dit- 
charne.         GA'UNTLET,     Gauntlelope, 
gantelet™-;  ceste.m-    Run  the  — ,  jjasser 
par  les  baguettes;  courir  la  bouline. 
GAUZE,  gaze*-;  tissu  clair  et  transparent. 
GAVE,  pret.  v.  To  GIVE,  donner. 
GAVELKIND,    partage   egal.       — MAN, 
tcnancier  sitjet  d  corvie.      — RIP,  rt- 
colte  par  corvee.     —WORK,  corvee.*- 
GAVOT,  gavote.*-       [a.  mal  bdti;  pesant. 
GAWK,  coticou;  sot;  niais.m-      GAWKY, 
GA'WNTREE,   chant ier  pour  futailles.*- 
GAY,    a.    gat;    enjoue ;  joyeux;    beau; 
elegant;  brave;  magniftque;  voyant ; 
galant.        GA'YETY,  gaicte*-;    enjoue- 
mcntm-;   allegresse* ;    pompe*-;  fastem-; 
magnificence.*-     GA'YLY,    ad.  joyeuse- 
ment ;  gaiement.     GA'YNESS,  gaiete.*- 
GAZE,    regard    fixe,    etonne ;     itonne- 
mentm-;  contemplation.*-    vn.  Regarder 
Jixement,   avec    etonnement ;    contem- 
pler.     GA.ZEFVL,   a.   qui  regarde  avec 
attention;  regardant  Jixement. 
GAZEL,  Gazelle,  gazelle.*-     GAZER,  celui 
qui  regarde  Jixement ;    spectateurm-; 
spectatrice.1-       [zet ierm  ;  nouvelliste.m- 
GAZETTE,  gazette.*-      GAZETTE'ER,  ga- 
GAZING,  a.  udmiratif.  -STOCK,  personne 
que  Von  regarde  avec  -inepris;  objet  de 
GlZONS,  gasonsp\.m-  [la  risee.m- 

GEAR,  accoutrement m- ;  ?iabillementm-; 
garniture*';  ameublement.m-  Babiole*-; 
colifichet.m-  Matters*-;  pusm  ;  corrup- 
tion.*- Etoffe;  mardtandise*-:  of  ahorse, 
harnais  d'un  cheval.m-  Main-gears, 
drisses  dc  grande  cergue.-*  About  your 
gear!  en  haut  tout  le  monde! 


GEE 

GEE,  Gee-ho,  int.  Jn/o;  hurhaut.  va.  Con- 
GEESE,  pi.  of  GOOSE.  OiesJ-  [venir. 

GEAR,  vautour."0-    [cisqueux.  s.  gelatine. 
GELATINE,   Gelatinous,    a.    gelatineux ; 
GELD,  argent™-;  amende.*-    va.  Chdtrcr. 
GELDER,  clidtreur.m-  -ROSE,  rose  guel- 
dre.*-     GELDING,  animal  ch&tre;  che- 
val  coupe;  hongre ;  cheval  hong  re. 
GELID,  a.  excesslvement  frold.      GEL!- 
DITY,  Gelidness,  froid  extreme.™-  GEL- 
LY,  gelee*-;    viscosite*-:  broth,    consom- 
GELT,  part.  v.  To  GELD.  [me.m 

GEM,  pierre  precieuse;  jemme.*-     Fleu- 
ron.m-  Bouton™-;  bourgeon.1"-  va.  Em- 
bellir;  orner  dc  pierres  precieuscs. 
GEMINATE,  va.  douMcr.     GEMINATION, 
repetition.*-      GEMINI,  les  gemcaux.™- 
Jumeaux™-;  pairef-;  couplebg.    GEMI- 
NOUS,  a.  double ;  reitere  ;  jurneau. 
GENDER,  genre™-;  sorte*-;  especc*-;  sexe.™- 
va.  and  n.  Engendrer;  jiroduire ;  s'ac- 
coupler;  causer;  propager. 
GENEALOGICAL,  genealogique.        GE- 
NEALOGIST, genealogiste™-;  faiteur  At  \ 
genealogies.™-      GENEALOGY,  gentalo- 
ffie*-;  denombrement  d'a'ieux. 
GENERAL,  a.  general;  universel;  public; 
commun;    ordinaire,     s.    La  plupart. 
Chef™-;  general.™-  Generate.*-     GENE- 
RALISSIMO; ijeneralissime.™-       GENE- 
RALITY, gineralite*- ;  la  plupart;  mul- 
titude; foule.1-   GENERALLY,  ad.  gene- 
ralement;  universellement;  en  general; 
en  gros;  ordinairement.      GENERAL- 
NESS,  grande  etendue.   GENERALSHIP, 
generalat.m-        GENERALTY,  totalite; 
universality*-;  generalite;  masse*- 
GENERANT,  principe  generateurm- ;  pu- 
issance productrice.      To  GENERATE, 
va.  Engendrer;  produire.       GENERA- 
TION, generation*- ;  production.*-    Pos- 
terite*- ;    lignee*-;    race*-;    engeancc*-; 
Agem-;  descendants  pi."-;  grand  nombre; 
multitude.*-     GENERATIVE,  a.  genera- 
tif;    prolifique;    generateur;  produc- 
tcur.     — TOR,  puissance  qui  engendre. 
GENERICAL,  a.   generique;  du  genre; 
appurtenant  au  genre.      —vr,  ad.  se- 
lon  le  genre;  d'une  tnanidre  gene'rique. 
GENEROSITY,    generosite*-;     grandeur 
d'dme;  magnanimite;  noblesse*-;  libet  a- 
lite.*-   GENEROUS,  a.  genereux;  grand; 
noble;  magnanime;  liberal.  — LY,  ad. 
genercuseinent ;    noblement;    liberale- 
ment;  courageusement.    — NESS,  gene- 
GENESIS,  la  Genese;  livre  bib.    [rosite.* 


GEN 

GENET,  genet™-;  haquenee*-;  genette.*- 
GENEVA,  Genieore™-;    eau-de-vie  de  ge- 
G}lXl,geniem-;  esprit fabuleux.    (nieore.* 
GENIAL,  &.generatif;  nuptial;  naturel. 
Joyeux;  divert issant;  dc  rejotiissancc; 
de  fete.       GENIALLY,  ad.  naturelle- 
mcnl;  gaiement.  [nouillfix. 

GENICULATE,   a.  qui  a  des  nceuds ;  ge- 
GENII,  genies  pl.m-;  esprits  fabuleux. 
GENITAL,  a.  genital;  generatif.  — s,  pi. 
parties  genitales*-;  genitoires.™-     GE- 
NITIVE, a.  genitif.      GENITOR,  pere; 
qui  engendre.          [mon.m-  pi.  geniuses. 
GENIUS,  genie™-;   esprit™-;   ange™-;   de- 
GENOUILLERE,  partie  du  parapet  au 
dessous  de  I'ouvcrture  inter ieure  d'une 
embrasure;  armure  du  genou. 
GENT,  a.  elegant;  bicn  mis;  leste;  gent; 
gente.    Doux ;  poli ;  tempers.    Gentil- 
homme.     A  gent,  un  monsieur. 
GENTE'EL,  a.  poll;  civil;  honnete;  ele- 
gant ;  du  lei  air;  de  bon  gout ;  ma- 
gniftque;  propre;  gracieux;  beau;  en- 
joue.      — LY,    ad.   elegamment;    poli- 
ment;  avec   grace;    galamment. 
NESS,  elegance*-;  politesse*-;  urbanite* ; 
gentillesse*-;  agrement™-;  bonne  grace.*- 
GENTIAN,  gentiane*-;  racine  amere. 
GENTIL,  ver.m-     GENTILE,  gentir-;  pa- 
'ien.m-       GENTILESSE,    civilite1-;  com- 
plaisance.*-  GENTILISM,  paganisme™ ; 
gentilite*-;  idol&trie*-;  religion  pa'ienne. 
GENTILITIOUS,  a.  endemique;  Mredi- 
taire.      GENTILITY,  noblesse;  gentil- 
hommerie*-;  naissance;  politesse.*-  Gen- 
tillesse*-; grAce*-;  agrement.™- 
GENTLE,  a.  bien  ne;  de  bon  lieu;  gen- 
til;  doux;  modere;    tempere ;    appri- 
voise;  paciftque;  tranquille;  humain  ; 
benin:  reader,  ami  lecteur.     Of  gentle 
blood,  d'un  sang  noble.     Gentle  gale, 
joli  frais.     — FOLK,  personnes  de  qua- 
lite*-;  gens  de  condition  pl.m>      — MAN, 
liomme   bien    ne;    monsieur.       These 
gentlemen,     ees     messieurs.      Gallant 
homme.     Gentilhom.me.     — MANLIKE, 
Gentlemanly,    a.    qui   convient    A   un 
hoinmc  bien  ne.     — MANLINESS,  dou- 
ceurr-;    urbanite;    civilite;   politesse*-; 
honnetete*-;  indulgence*-;  enjouementm ; 
naissance;    noblesse,*-       —  MANSHIP, 
airm;  maniircs*-  d'un  homme  bien  ne. 
— WOMAN,  demoiselle*-;  dame*-;  dame 
d'/tonneur;  dame  dcconipagnie.  GENT- 
LY,   ad.   doucemcnt ;    polimcnt;    sans 
bruit;   sans    violence;    honnStement ; 


GEN 


(  235  ) 


GIB 


avec  indulgence.  GENTRY,  bourgeoisie*; 
gens   riclus,  bicn  ties;  gens  commc   il 
GENUFLECTION,  genii  flea,  ion*-      [faut. 
GENUINE,   a.    vrai ;   naturel;    propre; 
reel;  pur.      — LY,  ad.  naturellcwent ; 
purcment;   sans   alteration.     — NESS, 
puretK*-;  etat  naturel.m- 
GENUS,  genre™-;  espece;  classe;  sorte.*- 
GEOCENTRIC,   a.  geocentrique.        GE- 
OGRAPHER, geographer-      — PHICAL, 
a.  geographiquc.     — PHICALLT,  ad.  en 
geographe;    d'une    manure    geogra- 
phiquc.     — PHY,  geogrctphie.*-      GEO- 
MANCER,  gtotnancieu™-;  diseurde  bonne 
aventurc.m-      — TIC,    a.    geomantique. 
GEOMETER,   geonietre.m"      — TRAL,  a. 
geometral.      — TRICAL,   Geometric,  a. 
geoinetrique.      — TRICALLY,   ad.  geo- 
inetriquement ;  en  geoinetrc.      — TRI- 
CIAN,  geometre.    To  GEOMETRIZE,  vn. 
agir   en  geometre.      GEOMETRY,  geo- 
mitrid'j  art  de  mesurer. 
GEORGE,  Saint    George;  un  pain   bis. 
GEORGIC,  a.  qui  concerne  la  science  de 
V agriculture.    Georgiques  pl.£;  poemc. 
GERANIUM,  geranium™-;  bee  de  gruem-; 
GERBE,  fferbe.*-  [her be  a  Robert.*- 

GE-RE-SOL,  ge-re-sol1"-;  note  musicale. 
GERMAN,  germainm-;   presque frere.    a. 
entier;  vrai;  naturel;  propre.      Allc- 
rnnnrf;  d'Allemagnc.     L'allemand.m- 
GERMANDER,  —dree1-;  petit  chSne.m- 
GERME,    poussef- ;    bourgeon;   gcrme.m- 
To  GERMIXATE,  vn.  germer;  pousser; 
bourgeonner.     GERMINATION,  germi- 
GERUND,  gerondif.m-   [nation*-;  pousse.f- 
GEST,  action*-;  exploit™-;  fails  pl.m-;  spec- 
taclem-;  representation.1-     GESTATION, 
grossessef- ;  — .f-        GESTICULATE,  vn. 
gesticuler;  faire  beaucoup  de  gcstes  mal 
d  propos.   GESTICULATION,  GESTURE, 
gestem  ;  action1 ;  mouvement  expressif. 
va.   acconipagner  de  gestes;    executer 
avec  beaucoup  d'action. 
GET,    Got,   pret.   and    part.    Gat,    pret. 
Gotten,    part.    va.    gagner ;   acquerir ; 
obtenir ;  remporter;    tenir ;   prendre ; 
arrachcr;  attrapcr;  accrocher;  appren- 
dre;  tirer;   s'attircr;  avoir;  se  faire 
engendrer.      Engager;   prier ;  gagner 
sur;  obtenir   de :    the  better  of,  avoir 
Vavantage;  I'einporter  sur:  made,  faire 
faire:  gone,  faire  retirer:   you   gone, 
allez-vous-en :    ready,  preparer ;  tenir 
pret:    abroad,   faire   sortir ;    chasser; 
publier;  repandre  ;  divulguer;  devenir 


public  :  away,/aire  en  aller;  em-porter; 
enlcver;  faire  evader;  se  retirer;  s'e- 
cliapper;  s'evader:  back,s'cnretourner 
down,  faire  descendre;  descendre 
from,  arracher;  se  tirer;  se  defaire 
se  dtbarrasser;  s' arracher  de  :  in,  fair 
entrcr ;  recueillir ;  attirer ;  engager 
gagner;  entrcr:  into,  se  jeter;  entrer 
arrivcr;  s'insinuer;  suivre:  off,  tirer 
echapper ;  se  sauver ;  descendre  de. 

Vendre;  disposer  de;  oterde:  on,  avan- 
cer:  over,  passer;  traverser;  passer  par- 
dessus;  vaincre;  surmontcr:  out,  faire 
sortir;  tirer;  arracher;  debarrasser ; 
sortir;  se  tirer:  to,  alter  d:  to  sleep,  s'cn- 
dormir:  together,  assembler;  rasscm- 
bler;  ajnasser;  recueillir;  s'attrouper ; 
se  r assembler;  se  rencontrer:  through, 
faire  passer  d  tracers;  percer;  passer 
d  travers ;  parcourir  :  up,  lever;  faire 
lever:  monter;  se  lever.  To  GET,  vn. 
aller ;  arriver  ;  parvenir  ;  devenir  : 
above  one,  surpasser;  vaincre:  before 
ine,  prevenir;  devancer:  clear  of,  se 

tirer;  se  delivrer;  s'echappcr  de;   etrc 

quitte:  upon  a  horse,  monter  dcheval: 

well  again,    se   remettre;    se  retablir. 

GETTER,  celui  qui  gagne;  obtient;  ac- 

^quiert.  GETTING,  acquisition*;  gain.™- 

GEWGAW,    colifichet™-;    brimborion™-; 

babiole1-;  breloqve*-;  bijonm-;  joujou.m- 
GHASTFUL,  a.  sombre;  triste;  affreux; 

higubre.   GHASTLINESS,  Ghastness,  pd- 

leur*-;  air  dtfait  et  terrible;  aspect  af- 
freux; mine  ajf'reuse.  — LY,  a.  horrible; 

ajf'reux;  pdle;  defigure;  have;  triste; 

sombre;  higubre.  [combre. 

GHERKIN,    cornichonm-;     petit     con- 
GHOST,  dinef •;  esprit;  fantome.D-  Ghosts, 

manes;  ombres.*-      The  Holy  Ghost,  le 

Saint-Esprit.  — LINESS,  spiritualite.*- 

— LY,  a.  spirituel ;  de  I'u/ite. 
GIANT,  geant;  colosse.™-     GIAKTESS,  ge- 

antc.f-     -LIKE,  Giantly,   de  geant;  gi- 

gantesque.  — SHIP,  taillc  gigantesque.f- 
GIB,  Gibbe,  animal  casse  par  la  vieillesse 

(jfrue.{-     To  GIBBER,  vn.  baragouiner; 

articuler  mal  ses  mots.       GIBBERISH, 

jargon;  baragouin;  patois.m 
GJBBET,  gibetm-;  potencc*-;  croix.*-      va. 

Pendre;  exposer  d  une  potence. 
GIBBLE-GABBLE,  caquetm-;  babil.™- 
GIBBOSITY,  gibbosite(-;  bossef-;  courbure 

de  VSpine*-;  conve.rite.{-      GIBBOUS,   a. 

gibbeux;  bossu;  preeminent;  conve.re. 

— NESS,  bosse ;  convexitc;  eminence.*- 


GIB 


GIB-CAT,  ricHT  chat.,    vn.  Fa  ire  Ic  chat, 

GIBE,   raillcrie ;   gausserief- ;  snrcasme; 

lardon.m-     va.  liailler;  se  moquer  dc  : 

GIBELOT,  <jibelote.f-  [se  rire  de. 

GIBER,  railleiir;  gausseur.m-  Be  GIBING, 

raillf.r;  gausscr.      — LY,  ad.  d'un   ton 

raillcnr;  avec  mepris;  ironlqueinent. 

GIBLETS,    abattis   d'oie;   bouts   d'oie.m- 

piblet  pie,  tourte  de  bealilles. 
GIDDILY,  ad.  d'une  manitre  inconstant/'; 
et.ourdiment.  GIDDINESS,  vertiyt'm-; 
ttourdissementm;  incoii stanch ;  ckangc- 
mcnt10-;  hiuneur  foldtre;  joie  folle. 
GIDDY,  a.  sujet  aux  vertiges;  ecrrcr.'f'; 
inconstant;  leijer;  -eolage;  ctourdi. 
— BRAINED,  &.t'tourdi;  ecervele ;  vo- 
lage;  leyer.  — HEADED,  — PACED,  a. 
ttourdi ;  qui  court  de  c6te  et  d'autn:. 
GIFT,  present™-;  donm ;  oblation*-;  of- 
frande* ;  donation*-;  largesse*-;  graci- 
euseti'.*-  Talent10-;  disposition  natu- 
relle*-;  grdcespl.r-  GIFTED,  a.  daunt'; 
doue ;  avantage;  inspire;  illu»iim''. 
GIG,  toupie* ;  sabotm-;  cabriolet  tr^s  leger. 

-MILL,  moulin  a  fouler  le  drap.m- 
GIGANTIC,  a.  de  geant ;  gigantesque. 
GIGGLE,  vn.    ricaner;  eclater  de  rire ; 
rire  sum  raison.     GIGGLER,  ricaneur. 
GILD,    Gilt,    va.   dorer.       GILDABLB,  a. 
tributaire.        GILDER,  doreurm-;    do- 
reuseJ-     GILDING,  dor-tire.*- 
GILLS,  ouies  pl.f ;  branchies  pl.r  de  pois- 
son.     GILL,  rotjuille1-;  poissonm-;  quart 
d'une  pinte.     Lierre  terrestre.m- 
GILLY-FLOWER,  girojtte1-;  plante. 
GILT,  pret.   and  part.  v.  To  GILD,  dorer. 
s.  dorure.*-  GILT-HEAD,  dorade1;  pois- 
GIMBLET,  Gimlet,  gibeletm-;  vrille.1  [ton. 
GIMCRACK,  mauvais  viecanlsine.    GIM- 
MAL,    Gimmer,   ni&canisme™-;    mouve- 
mentm-;  machine1-;  ressort.m- 
GIN,  trebuchetm-;  trappe*-;  attrapef-;  col- 
let.m-        Esprit   de  gcnlevrem ;    gin.™- 
Grue  A  trots pieds{-;  chevre{-;  sonnette.(- 
GINGER,  g'mgembre.m-     — BREAD,  pain 
d'epic(\m-    — BREAD-MAKER,  pain-d'e- 
picier.m-    GINGERLY,  ad.  adroiteincnt; 
avec    precaution;      avec     discretion; 
doucemcnt ;  posement.   — NESS,  soinm  ; 
precaution1-;  douceur;  tendrcsse.*- 
GINGHAMS,  etojfes  de  coton  des  2ndcs.f- 
GINGIVAL,  a.  des  gencives. 
GINGLE,  tinteinent  m-;    affectation  dans 
la  prononciation.f-  vn.  tinier;  retinter; 
resonner ;  rimer.       GINGLING,  tinte- 
mentm-;  tintinm",  carillon  des  verres. 


)  GIV 

GINNET,  bidet"'-;  mults-;  petit  chcval. 

GIPSY,  bokemienne. ;  ftji/ptu-nne;  sorci- 
ere;  Jine  inutoise;  inauricau.de;  Jeinme 
a  teint  rembruni;  coureuse. 

GIR,  chfmx  vive.{-       [drupede  d'Afrique. 

QIRAFFE,  canieleopardm- ;  giraffe-;  qua- 

GIRASOLE,  tournt-sulm-;  sole'd™-;  plante. 
(lirasol™-;  sorte  d'opale. 

GIRD,  angoissc*-;  dechircinentm-;  raille- 
rie1'-;  sttrc.tisnie;  rcmords.m-  By  fits  and 
pirds,  d  Idtons  ronipus.  To  GIRD, 
GIRT,  pret.  and  part.  va.  ceindre ;  at- 
tddtcr  autoar.  vn.  Itailler;  se  ino- 
fjucr;  pinccr.  GIRDER,  solive;  solive 
il't'nchei'etrnr/;1-;  poutru*-;  somrnier.m 
GIRDLIS,  ceinture1-;  ceinluronm-;  cestem-: 
of  the  world,  requateur.m-  va.  Ccindrc; 
entourer;  enrironner.  -BELT,  ceintu- 
ron.m-  GIRDLER,  ceinturier.m-  GIR- 
DLE-WHEEL, fuseau.m- 

GIRL,Jille.  Plain  — ,  grisette.*-  Young, 
bachelette^JUletttf-  Young  r&vr,Agnes.f 
GIRLE,  cheer euilde  deux  ans.  GIRLISH, 
a.  dejille:  qui  convient  a  urte  Jille. 
GIRLISHLY,  ad.  en  Jille;  d'une  inaniere 
convenable  d  une  jeunc  Jille. 

GIRT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  GIRD,  ceindre. 
GIRT-SHIP,  a.  vaisscau  raidi  stir  scs 
amarres.  -LINE,  cartahu.m-  Girt  and 
Girth,  s.  quart  de  la  circonference  d'un 
arbre.  Sangle.1-  -LEATHER,  contre- 
tanglon.m-  To  GIRTH,  va.  sangler; 
dttacher  avec  une  saugle;  serrer  les 
tangles;  ceindre.  [tielm-;  l'd/ne.f- 

GIST,  point  principal;  le  fort;  I'cssen- 
GIVE,  GAVE,  pret.  GIVEN,  part.  va.  don- 
ncr.  Rend  re.  Faire ;  presenter;  ojfrir ; 
ir.ontrer;  indiquer;  suggerer.  vn.  Se 
ralentir;  se  reldcher ;  se  radoucir ; 
su inter;  dtgclcr:  ear,  ecouter:  credit, 
ajouter  Joi ;  croire ;  faire  credit:  a 
call,  appelcr:  a  guess,  dcviner:  joy,  fe~ 
liciter:  fire,  faire  fuu ;  tirer:  ground, 
render;  lacker  le  pied;  plier:  place, 
cedcr:  heed,  prendre  garde :  suck,  al- 
laitcr;  donner  le  sein:  a  fall,  faire 
tornber :  way,  ceder;  deferer;  se  rendre; 
Idcher  le  pied;  s'abandonner;  s'cn- 
f oncer;  s'ajf'uisser:  on(;self  to,  s'adon- 
ner ;  s'ap-pliquer ;  s' 'attacker  a :  for 
lost,  tenir  pour  perdu :  away,  donner; 
alitner;  liorer ;  abandonner:  back 
rendre ;  restituer;  redonner :  forth, 
publi.cr;  divulgaer;  dire  publiquer.ient: 
in,  donnor,  rendre.  Plier;  Idcher  le 
pied;  reculer;  ceder:  into,  entrer  dans; 


G1V 


(  237  ) 


OLE 


adopter;  emlrasser:  off,  cesser;  se  de- 
sister:  out,  cesser }  ceder.  Proclamcr; 
publicr;  annoncer;  dire;  rapporter; 
dioulgurr :  over,  cesser;  discontinue.!: 
Laisser;  quitter;  abandonner;  delais- 
ser ;  ceder;  s' fir  refer;  l&cher  la  bride 
d;  livrcr:  up,  rcndre;  remettre;  quit- 
ter; ceder;  accorder;  abandonner;  ab- 
ji/rer;  SL-  dfpartir.  GIVEN,  part.  v.  To 
Give,  donne ;  rendu.  GiVER,  donneur; 
donatcur.m-  GIVING,  donation*-;  don.m- 

GIZZARD,  gesierm-;  Vespritm-;  V imagi- 
nation*;  second  ventricule  de  I'oiseau: 
of  a  h:i\vk,  un/lctte.*- 

GLACIAL,  a.  glacial.  To  GLACIATE,  vn. 
glaccr;  geler;  sc  eongeler.  GLACIA- 
TION,  congelation1-;  glace.*-  GLA- 
CIERS, glaciers™-;  litsde  glace;  glaci- 
2respl.(-  GLACIOUS,  a.  glace;  ay  ant 
rapport  d  la  glace.  [sensible. 

GLACIS,  glacis"*-;  esplanade1-;  pente  in- 

GLAD,  a.  aisn ;  bien  aise;  joijeux ;  ri>- 
joui;  ravi;  charmt;  reinpli  de  joie ; 
rejou-is&ant ;  qui  donne  de  la  joie ;  a- 
greable  ;  qui  fait  jjlaisir.  To  GLAD, 
To  GLADDEN,  va.  rejouir;  donner  de 
la  joie;  faire  plaisir.  GLADDER, 
celui  qui  rejouit.  a.  plus  content. 

GLADE,  clairi&r&i  place  decouverte  dans 
un  bois;  essartm-;  allee.  va.  Essartcr. 

GLADIATOR,  cornbattant ;  gladiateur.m 

GLADLY,  ad.  volontiers;  avccjoic;  avec 
plaisir.  GLADNESS,  Gladfulness,  gaie- 
te;  joie;  allegresse;  aise.{-  GLAD- 
SOME, a.  joycux ;  gai ;  amusant ;  a- 
greable;  rejoui;  rtjouissant.  GLAD- 
SOMELY,  ad.  volonticrs;  avec  joie. 
GLADSOMENESS,  gaiete;  joie.{- 

GLA1RE,  glairef;  blanc  d'ceuf.m-  Hale- 
barde.f-  va.  Glairer;  frotter  avec  du 
blanc  d'ceuf ;  appliquer  I'assiette. 

GLAMA,  vigogne*-;  glania;  chanicauJ0- 

GLANCE,  eclat,  trait,  de  lumierem-;  coup 
d'ccilm",  ccillade;  vue  rapide;  allusion*-; 
insinuation.*-  va.  Jeter  un  trait  de 
lumiere;  etinceler;  jeter  un  coup  d' mil; 
pfflcurer;  raser;  f riser;  toucher  Itgere- 
inent;  ccnsurcr ;  critiquer:  an  eye, 
jeter  un  coup  d'ceil.  GLANCINGLT,  ad. 
legerement ;  rapidcmcnt ;  en  passant. 

GLAND,  glande.f-  GLANDERS,  niorvc*-; 
maladie  du  chevul.  GLANDIFEROUS, 
a.  qui  porte  du  gland.  GI.AXDCLE, 
glandule*-;  petite  glande.  GLANDTJ- 
LOSITY,  amas  de  glandcs.m-  GLANDU- 
LOUS,  a.  glanduleux;  plsin  de  glandes. 


GLARE,  eclat  de  lumiere  eblouissantm-; 
coup  d' ceil  perfant1"-;  regard  terrible.""- 
vn.  Jeter  une  grande  lumiere;  eblouir. 
Regarder  d'un  ceil  terrible:  lightnings, 
lancer  des  eclairs.  GLAREOUS,  a.  glai- 
reux;  visqueux.  GLARING,  a.  clarte 
eblouissante ;  choquant;  visible. 

GLASS,  -verrem-;  du  verre;  un  verre; 
miroir*0-;  glace.*-  Lunette  d'approclie*-; 
lunette  de  longue  vue.  Vernis;  ap~ 
pret.m-  Ampoulettes;  horloges  de 
sableTp].*-  va.  Couvrir  de  verre;  vi- 
trer;  garnir  de  vitres.  -BEADS,  ras- 
sade.*-  -BOTTLE,  bouteille  de  vcrreJ- 
-COACH,  carrosse  de  remise1"-;  remise.*- 
-FURNACE,  fourneau  de  verrerie.™- 
-GRINDER,  polisseur.m-  -HOUSE,  verre- 
rie.{-  -MAKER,  Glassman,  verrier.m- 
-METAL,  matiere  dont  on  fait  le  verre. 
-SHOP,  boutique  d'un  vcrrier.  -TRADE, 
ritrerie*-;  verrotcrie.*-  -WARE,  verre- 
rief-;  verroterie.f-  -WORK,  verrerie.1- 
GLASSY,  a.  dc  verre;  seinblable  d  du. 
verre;  transparent;  vitre ;  vitrcux. 

GLAVE,  glaive.m-  To  GLAVER,  vn.Jtat- 
ter;  caresser;  cajoler;  Jtagorner.  GLA- 
VERiya,Jiatterie(-;  caressc* ;  cajoler ie.{- 

GLAZE,  va.  vitrer;  garnir  de  vitres; 
vernir;  vernisser.  Glacer  des  gants. 
Glazed  frost,  verglas.m-  GLAZIER,  vit- 
ricr.m-  GLAZING,  cou.vertcf ;  vernis.m- 
GLAZING-STICK,  astie*-;  boms.™ 

GLEAM,  rayonm-;  eclatm-;  brillantm; 
lueur  soudaine.  vn.  rayonner;  etin- 
celer; briller.  GLE'AMY,  a.  brillant; 
etincelant ;  fclatant;  rayonnant. 

GLEAN,  gland'-;  tjlanure.1-  va.  Glaner; 
ramasser  les  epis  que  les  moissonneurs 
laisscnt ;  faire  glane.  GLE'ANER,  gla- 
ncurm-;  glaneuse*-:  of  grapes,  (jrappil- 
leur,m-  GLE'ANING,  glanagem-;  gla- 
nure;  glane1-:  of  grapes,  grappillage.m- 

GLEBE,  solm-;  terre*-;  terrain™-;  glebe  qui 
depend  d'une  cure.*-  GLEBOUS,  Gleby, 

GLEDE,  milan.m-  [a.  plein  de  gazon. 

GLEE,  jolt?-;  alltgresse* ;  gaiete*;  rfjou- 
issance{-;  sorte  de  chant  d  plusieurs 
voix.  GLE'EFUL,  a.  joyeux  ;  gai. 

GLEEK,  brclan.™-  Frcdon.m-  Mnsique*-; 
musician.™-  va.  and  n.  Railler;  plai- 
santer;  se  moquer.  [I'eclat. 

GLEEN,  vn.    briller;  etinceler;  jeter   de 

GLEET,  2>usm';  sang  corrompu;  ecoult- 
mcnt.m-  vn.  Rendre  du  pus;  couler 
lentement;  degoutter.  GLE'ETY,  a.  icho- 
reux;  sanieux;  qui  coule;  coulant. 


GLE 


(  233  ) 


GNA 


GLEN,  vallon*-;  vallee1-;  bas-fond*- 

GLIB,  coulant;  delie;  gllstant.  va.  Chd- 
trer.  GLIBLY,  ad.  coulamment ;  d'une 
iiHiniere  aisee ;  avcc  facilite.  GLIB- 
NESS,  volubilite*-;  Jluidite* 

GLIDE,  ecoulement.m-  vn.  Couler;  glis- 
ser;  se  glisser.  GLIDER,  celui  qui  passe 
douceinent,  sans  bruit;  qui  se  glisse. 

GLIMMER,  lueur*-;  petit  eclair.™-  vn. 
licluire ;  briller  faiblemcnt ;  poindre. 

GLIMPSE,  lueurf- ;  eclat  de  lumierem; 
eclat  passager;  coup  d'ceil.m- 

GLISTEN,  Glister,  vn.  briller;  reluire; 
eclairer,  resplandir.  GLISTERINGLY, 
avec  eclat.  GLITTER,  lustre™  ;  eclatm-; 
apparence  brillante.  vn.  Briller. 
GLITTERIN9,  a.  radieux.  — LY,  ad. 
d'une  manure  brillante;  avec  eclat. 

GLOAR,  a.  exccssivement  gras.  va.  and 
n.  Loucher;  regarder  de  tr avers. 

GLOBATED,  a.  splierique;  rond.  GLOBE, 
globe™-;  sphere*-;  corps  rond  et  solide ; 
bottle.*-  -THISTLE,  crocoddium™-;  char- 
don-echinope.™-  GLOBOSE,  a.  rond; 
splierique.  GLOBOSITY,  rondeur*-; 
forme  spherique.*-  GLOBOUS,  Globular, 
rond;  splierique.  GLOBULE,  — "•;  petit 
corps  spherique.  — LOUS,  a.  globuleux. 

GLOMERATE,  va.  devider  en  peloton. 
Conglomerer.  GLOMEROUS,  a.  glonie- 
r? ;  mis  en  peloton;  conglomere. 

GLOOM,  obscurite*- ;  tristesse*- ;  air 
triste.m-  vn.  Eire  nebuleux;  etre  ob- 
scur ;  etre  tristc.  GLO'OMILY,  ad.  ob- 
scurement;  avec  une  sombre  clarte; 
d'un  air  triste;  tristement.  GLO'OMI- 
NESS,  obscurite.f-  GLO'OMY,  a.  obscur, 
couvert  de  nuages;  nebuleux;  triste; 
melancolique ;  sombre.. 

GLORIED,  a.  illusirc.  GLORIFICATION, 
glorification.*-  To  GLORIFY,  va.  glo- 
rifier;  honorer;  rendre  gloire ;  louer; 
celebrer;  exalter.  GLORIFYING,  glo- 
rification.*-  GLORIOUS,  Vain-Glorious, 
a.  glorioux;  vain;  Jier;  superbe;  or- 
gueilleux;  siiffisant;  triomphant;  il- 
lustre;  eclatant;  honorable.  — LY, 
ad.  glorieusemeiti ;  avcc  gloire ;  splen- 
didement ;  honorablcrnent ;  avec  hon- 
nciir.  GLORY,  gloire1 ;  honncur;  e- 
clatm-;  magnificence;  rcnommee(-;  ce- 
lebrite.*-  Aureole.*-  vn.  Se  glorifier; 
s'enorgueillir;  se  vantcr  de. 

CLOSE,  vn.  Jlatter;  cajoler;  caresscr. 

GLOSS,  glose*-;  scolie*-;  commentaire™-; 
explication.*-  Lustre;  vernis  ;  «atim ; 


appretm-;  brillant.m-  vn.  Commenter; 
gloser ;  interpreter.  va.  Lustrer ;  e- 
claircir.  Colorer;  donner  une  expli- 
cation favorable ;  pallier,  GLOSSARY, 
explication  courte;  wininentaire  abre- 
ge;  glossaire™- ;  dictionnaire  de  mots 
obscurs.1*-  GLOSS^TOR,  Glosser,  com- 
mentateurm-;  glossateur.m-  GLOSSI- 
NESS, polim-;  lustre.m-  GLOSSOGRA- 
PHER,  glos$atcurm-;  auteur  d'un  glos- 
saire.  GLOSSOGRAPHT,  — phie*-;  action 
d'ecrire  des  gloses.  GLOSSY,  a.  lustre; 

GLOTTIS,  glotte*-;  glottis.m-  [poli. 

GLO'UTING,  air  rcchigne;  air  refrogne. 

GLOVE,  gant.m-  va.  Ganter.  GLOVER, 
gantier.m-  -STRETCHER,  renfermoir.m- 

GLOW,  Jiamme*-;  ardcur*-;  passion*-;  vi- 
vacite  de  couleurs.1-  vn.  Briller ; 
luire  ;  bruler ;  6tre  ardent,  embrase, 
allume,  en  feu.  va.  Faire  briller. 
GLO'WING,  a.  ardent ;  embrase.  Fu- 
rieux.  s.  Chaleur*-;  tintouin™-;  tinte- 
ment.™-  GLOW-WORM,  ver  luisant.m 

GLOZE,Jlatterie*-;  cajolerie.*-  vn.  Flat- 
ter; cajoler;  dire  des  douceurs.  GLO- 
ZER,  Jiatteurm-;  Jtatteuse1-;  cajoleurm-; 
cajoleuse.*-  GLOZITSG,. flatter ie*-;  cajo- 
lerie.*- a.  Flatteur;  caressant, 

GLUE,  colle*-;  colle-forte.  Fish-glue, 
colle  de  poisson.  va.  Coller;  attacker 
avec  de  la  colle;  unir.  GLU'E-BOILER, 
faiscur  de  colle.m-  GLUER,  cclui  qui 
colle.  GLUEY,  Gluish,  a.  gluant;  col- 
lant;  visqueux;  glutineux. 

GLUM,  a.  chagrin ;  de  mauvaise  humour. 

GLUT,  abondance  *• ;  grande  quantite. 
Satiete*-;  degout.m-  va.  Avaler;  devo- 
rer;  gorger;  reinplir;  soiller;  rassasier. 

GLUTEN,  gluten.m-  GLUTINOUS,  a.  glu- 
tineux; gluant.  — NESS,  viscosite.*- 

3LUTTON,  glouton*-;  gloutonne*-;  gour- 
mand; goulu.  To  GLUTTONISE,  vn. 
etre  glouton;  etre  ado  une  a  la  gour- 
mandise.  GLUTTONOUS,  a.  gourmand; 
glouton;  goulu;  vorace.  — LY,  ad. 
gloutonnement ;  en  gourmand.  GLUT- 
TONY, gourtnandise *• ;  g lout onner ic*-; 

GLYN,  vallee* '•;  bas-fond.m-       [voracite.*- 

GNAR,  nceud™-;  nceud  dans  le  bois. 
GNARLED,  a.  plein  de  nceuds;  noueux. 

GNASH,  va.  and  n.  grincer  les  dents; 
faire  craqucr  les  dents.  GNA"SHING 
grincement  de  dents.™- 

GNAT,  mouchcronm-;  cousin.™-  GNX.T- 
SNAPPER,  pivoinc*-;  oiscau. 

GNAW,    va.    ronger ;  corroder ;  mordre> 


GXA 


(  239  ) 


GOD 


GNA'WER,  rongeur.m-  GNA'WING, 
rongeincnt.m-  a.  corrosif ;  mordant. 

GNOME,  gnome.m-  GNOMON,  style  d'un 
cadianm;  — ;  aphorisme™-  GNOMONICS, 
— nique* ;  art  de  tracer  des  cadrans. 

GO,  WENT,  pret.  GONE,  part.  vn.  aller; 
marcher;  s'cn  aller;  partir.  Eire; 
avoir.  Passer;  etre  de  mise ;  avoir 
court.  Etre  prSs  de.  Let  go,  laisser 
aller;  Idcttcr ;  laisser  tomber.  Go 
about,  faire  le  tour;  tourner  autour; 
faire  un  detour :  the  bush,  tourner  au- 
tour du  pot:  about,  eittreprendre ;  td- 
cher;  faire  ses  efforts;  se  mettre  d  ;  se 
meler  de:  abroad,  se  repandre ;  deve- 
venir  public;  courir:  against,  marcher 
centre;  s'opposer  d;  etre  contraire  d: 
along,  passer;  marcher;  pour&nivre  son 
chernin :  aside,  s'egarer;  errer;  tomber 
en  fautc:  astray,  s'egarer:  asunder, 
aller  separement:  away,  s'en  aller; 
partir;  desfmpnrer:  back,  reculer;  se 
retirer  en  arrierc;  s'en  retourncr;  re- 
brousser  chemin:  from  one's  word,  sc 
dedirc:  backward,  marcher,  alltr  d 
rcculons;  redder:  before,  marcher  de- 
rant  ;  preceder  ;  deoancer:  behind, 
suivre:  between,  etre  mediateur;  s'en- 
tremettre:  beyond,  surpasser;  surmon- 
tcr;  surprcnilre ;  tromper:  by,  passer; 
t'ecouler;  soiijfrir  paticmment ;  ne  se 
point  ajfectcr.  Avoir;  acquerir. 
Prendre  pour  regie;  se  regler  sur: 
contrary,  agir  centre;  Stre  contraire: 
down,  desccndre;  aller  en  bus;  Hire 
avale ;  litre  acccpte,  rc£u,  agree,  ap* 
prouve :  for,  aller  quvrir;  (tiler  cher- 
cJier.  Passer ;  etre  repute.  Etre  fa- 
vorable: forth,  sortir ;  se  produire ; 
itre  public;  paruitre ;  etre  mis  au 
jour:  forward,  avancer;  2>oursuivre ; 
faire  des  progres:  from,  quitter;  man- 
querd;  s'ecarter  dc;  se  departir:  in, 
entrer.  Porter:  in  and  out,  etre  tibre; 
avoir  carte  blanche :  near,  approcher; 
affecter;  toucher  de  pres;  chagriner: 
off,mourir;  quitter;  se  vendre ;  se  de- 
biter;  partir.  on,  avancer;  pousser ; 
poursuivre ;  continuer:  over,  passer; 
traverser ;  deserter:  out,  sortir.  Se 
mettre  en  campagne;  mettre  d  la  voile. 
Achever:  out,  s'eteindre:  through,  pas- 
ser; traverser;  enjilcr;  fendre ;  pcrcer. 
Faire;  executcr;  venir about;  essayer: 
to,  atteindre  d;  avoir  rapport  d;  re- 
garden  under,  subir;  essuyer:  up, 


montcr;  s'elcver:  upon,  se  fonder  sui ; 
entreprendre  :  with,  suivre;  se  laisser 
aller;  porter:  without,  etrefrustre  de; 
ne  pas  obtenir ;  se  passer  de:  let  go 
amain,  larguer;Jiler  en  bande.  Let  go 
at  once !  cale  tout !  Go,  s.  allure.*-  Go 
TO,  int.  allons!  fd!  sus!  courage! 
GOAD,  aiguillon  de  boavier.m-  va.  aiguil- 

lonner;  piquer;  exciter;  engager. 
GOAL,  bout  de  la  carrier e;  point  d'ou  Fon 
part10-;  passe*-;  butm-;  termem-;  vue;Jin.f- 
GOAT,  ch«vre.{-  He-goat,  bouc.m-  She- 
goat,  chevre;  bique.1-  Young  goat,  che- 
vreaum-;  cabri™-;  biquet.m-  Wild  he- 
goat,  bouquetin01-;  bouquin.{-  Wild  she- 
goat,  chevrette.1-  -BEARD,  salsifis™-; 
barbe-de-bouc.s-  — CHAFER,  hanne- 
ton.m-  -HART,  cerf.m-  — HERD,  che- 
vrier.m-  GO'ATISH,  a.  de  bouc;  bou- 
quin;  puant;  lascif;  paillard.  GO'AT- 
I.EAP,  cabriole*-;  saut  de  mouton.m-  — 
MILKER,  tette-chevre.f-  — SKIN,  outre.*- 
-SUCKER,  tette-cheore.*- 
GOB,  petit  morceau.  GOBBET,  boucfiee*-; 
morceaum",  gobet.m'  va.  gober;  avalvr 
d'une  bouchee.  GOBBLE,  va.  manger 
gloutonnement.  GOBBLED  up,  a.  fa- 
gote;  grossierement  fait.  GOBBLER, 
glouton  ;  gourmand.  GOBBLINGLY, 
ad.  grossierement;  en  gluton.  [teur.m- 
GO-BETWEEN,  mediateur m-;  entvcmet- 
GOBLET,  gobeletm-;  tasse*-;  coupe.*- 
GOBLIN,  esprit;  revenant ;  genie™-;  fee.*- 
GO-BY,  artifice™-;  t romper ie(-;  surprise.*- 
GO-CART,  chariot  d'etifantm-;  cariolc* 
GOD,  Dieum-;  I' Etre  Supreme:  bless  you, 
Dieu  vous  benisse:  willing,  s'il  plait  d 
Dieu:  grant  it!  Dieu  le  veuille!  Would 
to,  plut  d  Dieu!  save  the  king!  vive  le 
rot!  forbid!  d  Dieu  ne pluise!  Thank 
God !  Dieu  mercl !  -A-MERCY,  Dieu 
vous  le  rende.  — BOTE,  amende  ecclt- 
siastique.*-  -CHILD,  Jilleur-;  jilleule.1- 
-DAUGHTER,  Jilleule.  GODDESS,  di- 
essu*-;  divinite1-:  -like,  en  deesse.  GOD- 
FATHER, parrainm- ;  compere.m-  — 
HEAD,  divinite.*-  — LESS,  a.  atluie;  iin- 
pie.m-  — LIKE,  a.  divin ;  scmblable  d 
un  Dieu.  — LILY,  ad.  picusemtnt; 
dvcotement;  religieitsonent.  — LINESS, 
piete*-;  devotion.*-  GODLY,  a.  pieux; 
devot;  religieux ;  benoit.  ad.  Pieuse- 
ment;  devotement;  religieusement.  — 
MOTHER,  marraine*-;  cojHmere.*-  — 
SHIP,  divinite.*-  GODSON,  Jilleul.m- 
— wrr,francolinm-;  becasse  de  mer.*- 


GOE 


(  240  ) 


COS 


GOER,  allant™ ;  conreurm  ;  ambulant.™- 
GOG,  ad.  set  agog,  faire  naitre;  exciter; 

comincnccr;  mettre  en  train. 
GOGGLE,  vn.  regarder  de  travers;  lou- 

c/ier.  -EYED,  a.  louche;  qui  louche. 
GOING,  demarche* ;  grossessc*-;  depart.™- 
part.  v.  To  Go.  Going  forward,  progrea.™- 
GOLD,  or."1  Gold-wire,  or  trait.  Fine 
gold-thread,  or  frise.  — BEATER,  lat- 
ti-ur,  fcacketir  d'or™-:  — 's-skin,  bau- 
dniche.*  -BOUND,  a.  entoure  d'or. 
-COAST,  c6tr  d'or.{-  -DKAWER,  tircur 
d'or.™-  -DUST,  poudre  d'or.*-  GOLDEN, 
a.  d'or;  blondissant ;  dore:  rule,  regie 
de  trois{-;  regie  de  proportion* :  -crested 
wren,  roitelct  huppe.™-  GOLDEN- 
HOD,  verge  d'or.*-  GOLDFINCH,  chur- 
donnerct.m-  — FINDER,  arpailleur™-; 
vidangcur;  cureur.™-  -FINER,  ajfineur 
u'or.m  -FISH,  poisson  d'or  et  d'ar- 
gentm-;  dorade  c/ttnoisc.{-  -FLOWER, 
cupillaire.™-  -HAMMER,  loriotm-;  oi- 
stau.  -WEIGHT,  poids  de  Vor™-;  ega- 
litt:*-;  equilibre.*-  GOLDING,  pominc  a 
chair  rongrdtre.*-  GOLDNEY,  doradi,*-; 
poisson.  GoLD-SEARCHER.ar/jniZ/ewr.™- 
-SIZE,  sorte  de  colle.*-  — SMITH,  or- 
feKi'e™-;  banquicr:  — '&  trade,  orfecrc- 
ricf-;  bijouterie.*-  [tures.1- 

GOME,  canibouis™-;  graisse  pour  les  roi- 
GONDOLA,  gondole*-;  petite  barque.  GON- 

DOLI'ER,  gondolier10-;  batelicr.m- 
GONE,  part.  v.  To  Go,  aller :  in  years, 
arance  en  dye:  not  quite  gone,  pas  en- 
core tout-d-fait  wort.  Gone  in  drink, 
ivre  bg.  [fanonm-;  sorte  d'etendard. 
GONFALON,  Gonfanon,  gonfalon™-;  go?i- 
GONORRHOZ'A,  gonorrhea*;  ecouleinmtm- 
GOOD,  a.  bon.  BETTER,  mcilleur.  BEST, 
Ic  meilleur.  GOOD,  d'un  bon  naturel ; 
fionnete ;  doux;  gracieux ;  clement; 
bonasse;  debonnaire:  luck,  bonheur™-: 
breeding,  politcsse1-;  savoir-vivre™-:  for- 
tune, bonheur™-:  nature,  huntanite*-; 
bcmhommie*-:  understanding,  concert.™- 
GOOD,  utile;  coin-enable;  projitable; 
ui-ff/it  agcax;  salutaire;  commode; 
beau:  at  or  for,  propre a ;  habile;  ex- 
pert en.  As  good  as,  autant  que; 
connne;  quasi;  pour.  Good  deal, 
grandc  qva/ttUe ;  beaucovp:  wliile, 
long-temps:  Friday,  Vendredi  saint. 
In  good  earnest,  serieusement ;  tout  de 
bon.  Make  good,  prouver ;  justijicr; 
tenir  compte;  reparer ;  faire  agreer; 
garder;  tenir;  s'assurer  dc;  faire  bou. 


GOOD,   s.  bicn  physique  or  moral™-;   a- 
rantagem-;projitm-;  utilite( ;  bonheur.™- 
Sericux.'"-     For  good  and  all,  serieuse- 
inent ;    tout  de    bon.      GOOD,   int.    eh 
bicn!     ad.    Bicn.       -HENRY,  epinard 
sauvage'"-;  bonnc-dainc.1-       — LINESS, 
bcaute;   grace;    elegance.*-      — LY,  a. 
beau;  joli;    elegant;    heureux;  desi- 
rable.    -MAN,  bon-hommem-;  maitre.m- 
-NATURE,  bonkoinmie*-;  bon  nature.l.™- 
-NATURED,  a.   d'un   bon  naturel;  be- 
nin;  d'une  hitmeur  bien-faisante ;  af- 
fable; obligcant.   GOODNATTIREDNESS, 
bonti;;  probite*-;  bonltotnmie.*- 
GOODS,  biensm-;  meublesm-;  ejf'ets™-;  inar- 
chandiscs1 ;    bagage.m-       GO'OD-WILL, 
bonne  colonte*-;  bienveillance^-;  bonte.*- 
-WOMAN,  Go'ody,  bonne  feinme;  tnatt- 
GO'OSANDER,/tc/-^m-;  oiedemcr.*-  [resse. 
GOOSE,  oie.*-    GEESE,  oies.*-  Stubble-,  oie 
d'<iti/omnc.       Green,  un  oison:  giblets, 
abattis  d'oie.m-     Carrcau  de  tailleitr.'"- 
GO'OSEBERRY,  groseillc  d  maquereau*-: 
tart,  tarte  aux  groseillcs:  bush  or  tree, 
groseillicr.      — FOOT,  pied  d'oiem-;  ar- 
roche.1-     -NECK,  crapandm-;  crochet  de 
fer.     -WINGS,  points  d'une  voile  dont 
Ic  fond  est  cargue  pl.m- 
GORBELLY,  gros  ventre,  grosse  panse. 
GORDIAN  KNOT,  nceud  gordien.m- 
GORE,  sang™-;  sang  caille  or  corrompu  : 
of   a   shirt,  poinle   de   chemise.*-     va. 
Piquer;  percer;  blesser  avec  les  corncs. 
GORGE,   gosier™-;    gorge*- ;    jabot-   d'un 
oiscaum-;  entree  d'une  fortification  dn 
c6te  de  la  place*-     va.   and  n.  Gorger; 
souler;  remplir;  rassasier. 
GORGEOUS,  a.  viagnijique;  somptueux; 
splendide ;  fastucux.       — LY,  ad.  ma- 
gnijiquement;  somptucusement;  splen- 
didancnt ;  fasti*euse>ncnt.        — NESS, 
magnificence*-;  eclat™-;  pompe*-:  luxe.™- 
GORGET,  hausse-colm-;  gorgerin™-;  sorie. 
GORING,  a.  en  pointe.  [d'annure. 

RM AMD,  gourmands  goulu;  glouton.™- 
To  GORMANDIZE,  vn.  etre  gourmand; 
manger  gloutonnement.  — DIZER, 
glouton.™-  — DIZING,  gourmandise*-; 
gloutonnerie ;  intemperance  dans  le 
manner.*-  a.  devorant.  [rompu. 

GORY,  a.  convert  de  sang  caille  or  cor- 
GOSHAWK,    autour™-;    grand    oiseau : 
trainer  of,    autoursier.™-        GOSLING, 
GOSPEL,  l'Evangile.m-   [oison.  Chaton.™- 
GOSSAMER,  Jil   de  la   bonne 
sorte  desoie;  chapeau  de  soie. 


COS 


(  241  ) 


GRA 


GOSSIP,  compere™-;  commere*-  vn.  Faire 
la  commere;  babiller  comme  une  corn- 
mere.  GOSSIPING,  rejouissance  de 
femmes  qui  mangent  et  boicent  en- 
semble.*- Callletagc;  commerage.™- 

GOT,  pret.  and  part.  GOTTEN,  part.  v.  To 
GET.  Acquis;  gagne ;  obtenu. 

GOTHIC,    a.   gothique ;    suivant  le  gout 

GOUGE,  gouge*-;  ciseau  rond.    [des  Goths. 

GOURD,  courge;  citrouille ;  calcbasse.* 
GO'URDINESS,  enflure  d  lajambe  d'un 
cheval.*-  GO'URDY,  a.  gros;  grassier; 
rustre.  [delle;  oisemt  et  poisson. 

GO'URNET,   coucou.m-     Grey  — ,   hiron- 

GOUT,  goulte.*-  Gout™-;  penchant™-;  in- 
clination.1-  GO'UTINESS,  etat  gout- 
teux.  Go  UT-WOKT,  herbe  aux  gout- 
teux{-;  rosee  du  soleil.*-  GO'UTY,  a. 
goutteux ;  de  goutte:  land,  terre  noire. 

GOVERN,  va.  and  n.  gouverner;  conduirc; 
administrer;  regir;  diriger;  comman- 
der. GOVERNABLE,  a.  docile;  discipli- 
nable.  — NANCE,  gorcrnement™-;  con- 
duite*-;  administration.*-  — NANTE, 
gouvernante.*-  — NESS,  gouvernante.*- 
— NINO,  gouvernementm-;  conduite.*- 
GOVERNMENT,  gouvernetnent m-;  con- 
stitution politique*';  administration*-; 
domination11;  maniement™-;  pouvoir.m- 
GOVERNOR,  muitre;  gouverneur. 

GOWN,  robe*-  GOWNED,  a.  qui  porte 
une  robe;  en  robe.  GO'WNMAS,  homme 
de  loi,  de  robe  longue.  Gownmen,  gens 
de  robe ;  conseillers.m'  [grains. 

G. R.,    George    le   roi.     Gr.,    un  grain; 

GRABBLE,  va.  tdtonner;  tdter;  patiner. 

GRACE,  grdcc*-;  favour*-;  bonte*-;  mise- 
ricorde*-;  pardonm-;  merci.(-  Banne 
grace;  agrementm-;  bon  air.  Priere*-; 
Mntdicite  m-  ,•  litre  de  due. m-  va. 
Donner  de  la  grdce;  orner;  embellir. 
Favoriser;  gratifier.  — FUL,  a.  beau; 
agreable;  gracieux.  — FULLY,  ad. 
avec  grdce  ;  avec  agrement;  elegam- 
inent;galaininent.  — FULNESS,  grace; 
bonne  grdce;  agrementm;  enjoueinent.10- 
— LESS,  a.  sun s graces;  deshonnete;  per- 
vcrs;  ejf'ronte;  abandonne;  desespere. 

GRACILE,  a.  mince;  menu;  grSle;  gra- 
cile.  GKACILITY,  gracilite*-;  tenuite.*- 

GRACIOUS,  a.  gracieux;  bon;  favorable; 
bienfaisant;  clement;  doux ;  honnete; 
humuln;  oblif/canf;  civil;  poll;  agit- 
able. — LY,  ad.  gracieusement;  obli- 
geamment;  humainement ;  bvnigne- 
ine'nt ;  favorablement ;  agreablemcnt ; 


galammcnt.  — NESS,  bonte;  douceur; 
benignite;  bienvcillance*-;  grace.*- 

GRADATION,  — .f-  Nuance.*-  GRA"DA- 
TOKY,  perron.™-  GRADIANT,  a.  am- 
bulant; qui  marche.  GRADUAL,  a. 
graduel ;  gradue ;  par  dcgres.  8.  mon- 
tees-;  gradin.m-  — ALITY,  progression 
rtguliere.  — ALLY,  ad.  yraduellement ; 
par  degres;  par  gradation ;  successive- 
ment ;  peu  a  peu ;  pas  d  pas.  — ATE, 
gradue.™-  va.  Graduer;  augmenter 
par  degres;  donner  un  degre.  — XTION, 

GRAFF,  fosse™-;  fosse.*-        [graduation.*- 

GRAFT,  grejff'e*- ;  cnte*-:  in  the  rind,  em- 
peau.™-  va.  Greff'er;  enter.  GRAFT- 
ER, celui  qui  ente.  GRAFTING-KXIFE, 
entoir™-;  greffolr™-;  couteau  d  greffer. 

GRAIN,  grain™-;  graine*-;  pepin;  blem-; 
sentence.*-  Foids™-;  Zline  de  penny- 
weight;  0,065  gramme;  pesanteur 
d'un  grain  d'orge;  veine*-;  Jil™~:  a- 
gainst  the,  d  contre  poil;  d  contre 
cceur;  malgre  sol;  d  contre  sens;  de 
mauvaise  grdce;  d'un  air  gauche. 
Rogue  in  — ,fripponjiejfe;  coquin  en 
cramoisi.  pi.  Marc  de  brasseur.™-  va. 
Greneler;  grcner.  GRAINY,  Grained, 
a.  plein  de  grains ;  grenele.  — NINO 
-board,  planche  d  greneler*:  gunpowder, 
grenage  de  lapoudre  d  canon™-:  -place 
of  a  powder-mill,  grenoir.m- 

GRAMERCY,  int.  je  vous  remercie;  je 
•vous  rends  grace.  Grand  merci.™- 

GRAMINEOUS,  a.  herbcux;  herbace; 
d'herbe;  graminee.  GKAMINIVOROU s, 
a.  qui  se  nournt  d'herbe ;  herbivore. 

GRAMMAR,  grammalre.*-  -SCHOOL,  ecole 
du  premier  ordre.  GRAMMARIAN, 
grammairicn.™-  — TICAL,  a.  gram- 
matical; de  gramma  ire;  degrammai- 
rlen.  — TICALLY,  ad.  grammaticale- 
ment.  — TICASTER,  mauvais  gram- 
mairien ;  pedant.  — TIST,  — tiste.m- 

GRAMPUS,  eponlard;  dorque™-;  poisson. 

GRANARY,  gr enter™-;  grange.*- 

GRAND,  a.  grand;  illustrc;  inagnifique ; 
eclatant;  brlllant ;  splcndide;  su- 
blime; elcve;  auguste.  GRANDAM, 
grand  mere*-;  a'iettle.*-  GRANDCHILD, 
petit  enfant;  petit-Jils;  petit e-Jille. 
-DAUGHTER,  petlte-Hlle.  GRANDE'E, 
grand;  noble;  homme  tltre.  GRAN- 
DEUR, grandeur*-;  faste™-;  pornpe.*- 
GRANDEVITY,  vieillesse;  longue  vie*-; 
grand  dge.m-  GRANDFATHER,  grand- 
pere™-;  aieul™-;  a'ieux  pi.  GRANDIFIC, 


GRA 


2i2 


GRA 


a.  qui  fait  grandir;  qui  agrandit 
GRANDMOTHER,  grand-mere.  GRAND 
SiRE,grand-pere. 


GRANGE,  ftrmc;  mttairie.*-  -HOUSE 
GRANITE,  granitm-;  pierre.*-  [serreJ 
GRANIVOROUS,  — vore;  qui  se  nourri 
GRANNY,  grand-mere.*-  [de  grain 

GRANT,    octroi™-;    concession*-;  permis 
sion* ;  privilege™-;  provision.*-   va.  Ac 
corder;  avouer;  reconnaitre;  convenir 
tomber   d 'accord;    octroyer;   donner 
ceder;  conceder.     Grant  that,  supposcz 
que.     I  grant  it,   d'accord.       GRANT- 
ABLE,  a.  accordable.    GRANTE'E,  celu 
qui  a  obtenu  un  privilege;  concession- 
nairc.m-    GRANTOR,  celui  qui  accorde. 
GRANULAR,  — lary,  semblable  d  un  pe- 
tit grain;  en  grains;  petit  et  rond 
— LATE,  va.  and  n.  mettre;  reduire  en 
grains;  granulcr;   grenailler;  se  for- 
iner;  se  reduire  en  grains.    — LOTION, 
granulation.*-     — LE,  petit  grain.    — 
LOUS,  a.  plein  de  grains ;  granuleux. 
GRAPE,  raisin.™-     Fine  black  — ,  moril- 
lon™-:  bunch  of  —  s,  grappe  de  raisin. 
-SHOT,  mitruille.*-     — STONE,  pepin.™- 
GRAPHICAL,  a.  exact;  bien  trace;  gra- 
phique.  GRAPHICALLY,  &d.gruphiyue- 
mcnt;  exactement;  d'une  maniere  sen- 
sible.   GRAPHOJIETER,  graphometre.™- 
GRAPNEL,   petite  ancre.        GRAPPLE, 
Grappling,  grappin™-;  croc™;  harpon.™- 
Grapple,  lutte*-;  combat  de  lutteurs.™- 
vn.  En  venir  aux  prises;  aller  d  I'abor- 
dage ;  combattre.   va.  Accrocher;  har- 
ponner;    arrSter ;    attacker.       GRAP- 
PLING, Grapplement,  accrochement.™- 
GRASP,  poignee;  prise*-;  grippe;  mains* ; 
griff'es*-;    possession*-;    pouvoir.™-     va. 
Empoigner;    saisir;    prendre   avec  la 
main;  g ripper,  vn.  Tdcher  d'attraper. 
GRASPER,  celui  qui  enipoigne. 
GRASS,  her be1 ';  gazon™;  verdure*;  foin.™- 
vn.  Paitre  I'herbe  des  champs;  mettre 
au  vert.       GRASSHOPPER,    sauterelle ; 
cigale.*-     GRASSINESS,   qualite  d'etre 
herbu.*-       GRASS-PLOT,    tapis  vert™-; 
gazon™-;  parterre  de  gazon™-;  boulin- 
yrin™-;   pelouse.*-      GRASS-WEEK,    les 
rogations.*-     GRASSY,  herbeux;  herbu; 
plein  d'herbes ;  convert  d'herbe. 
GRATE,  grille*-;  grillage™;  treillis™-;  ja- 
lousie.*-      va.   and  n.    Rdper;  f  rotter; 
cnoqucr;    Jieurter;  froisser;  grincer; 
qjfenser;  blesser :  up,  griller. 
GRATEFUL,  a.   reconnaissant.      Agre- 


able; qui  fait  plaisir.     — FULLY,  ad. 
avec    reconnaissance;    agreablemcnt ; 
d'une  maniere  agreable.     — FULNESS, 
reconnaissance.*-     Agreement™-;  qualite 
GRATER,  rdpe*-;  racloir.™-     [agreable. 
GRATIFICATION,    gratification*- ;    don 
gratuit.     Satisfaction*-;  plaisir™-;  fa- 
veur* ;  volupte.*-     To  GRATIFY,  va.  sa- 
tisfaire;  contenter;  gratifier;  obliger; 
ceder  A;  selaiaser  aller;  s'abandonner; 
se  rendre.  Dedommager;  recompenser. 
GRATING,  egouttoir.™-      -DECK,  coursi- 
ere.*-       — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  rude, 
dure,  desagreable.    — s  of  the  hatches, 
cuillebotis;  treillis.™-    [teret;  pourrien. 
GRATIS,  gratis ;  gratuitement;  sans  in- 
GRATITUDE,  reconnaissance;  gratitude*- 
GRATUITOUS,  a.    gratuit;    volontaire ; 
accorde   librement ;    donne  gratuite- 
ment; avance  sans  preuves.        — LY, 
ad.    gratuitement.        GRATUITY,  don 
gratuit™-;  gratification1-;  gracieusete.*- 
GRATULATE,  v&.feliciter;  congratuler; 
complimenter.      — LATION,  congratu- 
lation*-; felicitation.*-      — LATOBY,  de 
felicitation;  de  congratulation. 
GRAVE,    tombeau™-;     fosse*-;    tombe.*- 
-CLOTHES,   drop  mortuaire.™-      -MA- 
KER, DIGGER,  fossoyeur.™-       -STONE, 
tombe.*-      GRAVE,  a.   graoe;  serieux; 
majestueux ;    reserv& ;    mur;    severe; 
important;  modeste;  circonspect.  GRA- 
VEN, va.  and  n.  tailler;  graver;  ciseler, 
Suivcr  unvaisseau;  espalmer  une  ija- 
lere.     GRAVEDO,  enchiffrenement.™- 
GRAVEL,  gravier™-;  gros  sable:  pit,  sa- 
blonniere*- :  walk,  allee  sablee.       GRA- 
VEL, la  gravelle.     va.  Couvrir  de  gra- 
vier; sabler;  inquieter;  embarrasser. 
SRAVELESS,  a.  sans  sepulture. 
3RAVELLY,  a.  sablonneux;  graveleux; 
plein  de  gravier;  pierreux. 
RAVELY,  ad.  gravement;  serieusement; 
majestueusement ;  modestement.    [ver. 
GRAVEN,  part.  v.  To  GRAVE,  tailler;  gra- 
GRA.VEXESS,gravite*;contenance  grace*; 

manleres  graves ;  serieux.™- 
GRAVER,  graveur.™-    Burin™-;  cisoir™-; 
a.  Plus  grave.     GRAVING,   gravure1-; 
ouvrage  grave.    -TOOL,  burin.m- 
JRAVITATE,  vn.  peser;  graviter.   GRA- 
VITATION,  pesanteur ;     gravitation.*- 
GRAVITY,  gravite*-;  poids.™-  Serieux™-; 
grave.™-     Atrocite.*-  [de  veau.™- 

GRAVY,  jus;  sue.™-      Veal  gravy,  blond 
jRAY,  a.  gris.      To  grow  — ,  grisonncr. 


GRA 


(  248  ) 


GRI 


GRAY,  s.  grism-;  couleur  grise.  Silver 
gray,  grls  argente.  Iron  — ,  gris  de 
fer.  Dapple — ,  gris  poinmele.  GRAY- 
BROOK,  blereau^-;  taisson.m-  —BEARD, 
barbe  grise;  vieillard.m-  -EYED,  a. 
qui  a  les  yeux  gris.  -HAIRED,  a.  gri- 
son;  qui  a  les  cheveux  blancs.  — 
HOUND,  levrier.m-  — ISH,  ad.  grisdtre; 
tirant  sur  le  gris.  — NESS,  grism-; 
couleur  grise.*-  See  GREY. 
GRAZE,  va.  mener  paitre;  mettre  au 
vert;  vn.  paitre;  etreauvert.  Raser; 
f riser;  effleurer.  Graz-ing  bullet,  boulet 
qui  laboure.  GRAZIER,  herba<jeurm-; 
engraisscur  de  betail.  — ziyG,pdture.{- 
GREASE,  graissc*-;  crasse.{-  va.  Grais- 
ser;  oindre  ;  f  rotter,  tacher  avec  de  la 
graisse.  Corrompre  par  des  presents. 
GRE'ASILY,  ad.  salement;  avec  des 
mams  couvertes  de  graisse.  GRE'ASI- 
NESS,  graisse;  salete;  crasse.{-  GRE'ASY, 
a.  Gras;  graisseux;  huileux;  onc- 
tueux;  tache  de  graisse;  sale;  crasseux. 

GREAT,  a.  grand;  celeste;  eclatant;  am- 
ple; beau;  bon;  enorme;  nombreux;  ca- 
pital: deal,  beaucoup ;  quantite:  many, 
plusieurs:  while,  long-temps:  with  child, 
grosse ;  enceinte.  Important ;  difficile. 
Great  -  grandson,  arriere  petit-Jils  m-: 
-grandfather,  bisaieul'"-:  -great-grand- 
father, trisa'ieul™-:  -grand-daughter,  ar- 
riere-petite-Jille.  The  Great,  les 
grands.10-  By  the  great,  en  gros;  en 
bloc.  -BELLIED,  a.  grosse;  enceinte. 
To  GRE'ATEN,  va.  agrandir;  accroitre; 
augmenter.  GRE'ATER,  a.  plus  grand. 
GRE'ATEST,  le  plus  grand.  -HEARTED, 
a.  qui  a  une  grande  dine,  des  senti- 
ments Sieves.  GRE'ATLY,  ad.  grande- 
ment;  fort;  beaucoup;  extre/riement ; 
enorme' ment.  GRE'ATNESS,  grandeurf-; 
profondeur{-;  fortunef-;  noblesse.(- 

GREAVES,  armure  pour  les  jambes{-; 
jambieres ;  grenes  pl.f ;  bottes.*- 

GRECIAN,  Grecm-;  Grecque (- ;  homme 
/labile  dans  la  langue  grecque.  GRE- 
CISM,  hcllenisme;  grecisme.m- 

GREE,  bonnes  graces;  bienveillance.{-  vn. 

GREECE,  degre ;  escalier.m-    [s'accorder. 

GRE'EDILY,  ad.  goulument;  gloutonne- 
ment ;  avidement;  dprement ;  insati- 
ablement ;  avec  ardeur;  avec  empresse- 
ment;  avec  passion.  GRE'EDINESS, 
gourmandise;  gloutonnerie;  voracittf-; 
dprete*-;  rapacite*-;  insatiability f-;  a- 
*-;  ardeurf-j  empressement™-;  de 


sir.m-  GRE'EDY,  a.  gourmand;  goulu; 
Apre ;  voracc;  insatiable;  r apace ;  a- 
vide;  ardent ;  passionne.  -GUT,  gour- 
mand01-;  glouton™;  gloutonnef;  goulu.m- 
GREEK,  grecm-;  grecque1-;  de  Grece ;  la 
langue  grecque.  -FIRE,  feu  gregeois. 
GREEN,  a.  vertm-;  verte*-;  porace:  corn, 
ble  en  herbe.  Pdle ;  include.  Frais; 
nouve.au;  recent.  Cru;  novice;  neuf. 
Green  goose,  oison ;  badaud ;  nigattd, 
GREEN,  s.  couleur  verte1-;  la  verdure; 
gazon.m-  Light  green,  vert  gai.  Yellow 
— ,  vert  naissant.  Grass-,  vert  de  pre. 
Laurel  — ,  vert  de  mer.  Dark  — ,  vert 
brun.  Sap-,  vert  de  montagne.  To 
GREEN,  va.  rendre  vert.  -BROOM,  ge- 
net epincux.m-  -CHESSE,  fromage  per- 
sille.  — CLOTH,  cour  du  tapis  vert ; 
requites  de  I'hotel.  -EYED,  a.  aux 
yeux  verts.  — FINCH,  verdierm-;  ser~ 
ran.m-  -GAGE,  reine  claude1-;  prune. 
GREENHOUSE,  serre.f-  — ISH,  a.  verdd- 
tre;  tirant  sur  le  vert.  — LY,  ad.  verte- 
ment.  — NESS,  verdure{-;  verdeur;  de- 
faut  d' 'experience™-;  fraicheur*-;  nou- 
veaute1-;  vigueur.f-  -?i.OT,boulingrin.a>- 
GREENS,  pi.  herbage™-;  legumes  pl.m-; 
herbes  potageres.  -SICKNESS,  pales 
couleurs  pl.f-  — SWARD,  pclouse*-;  ga- 
zon.m-  — WEED,  gaude{-;  herbe  djan- 
nir.{-  -WOOD,  bois  en  vert;  bois  vert. 
GREET,  va.  saluer;  congratuler;  compli- 
menter.  — ER,  celui  qui  salue,  com-* 
plimente.  — ING,  salutation^-;  snlut.m' 
GREGAL,  a.  de  troupeau.  GREGARIOUS, 
a.  en  troupeau;  par  troupes;  par 
bandes;  du  troupeau;  gregaire. 
GRENADE,  Grenado,  grenade*-:  hand  — , 
petite  boule  de  metal,  creuse  et  pleine  de 
poudre^:  pouch,  grenadii're.f-  GRBNA- 
vi'E'R,grenadierm-;  soldatd'une  grande 
GREW,  pret.  v.  To  GROW,  croitre.  [taillv. 
GREY  for  GRAY,  a.  gris.  GREYHOUND, 

leorier;  chien-levricr:  bitch,  levrette. 
GRIDE,  \n.fendre;  couper;  trancher. 
GRIDELIN,  gris  de  linm-;  couleur.  [gril. 
GRIDIRON,  gril.m-  Do  on  the,  cuire  sur  le 
GRIEF,    chagrin;    deplai.sir;     regretm-; 
douleur;  djfliction;    jjeine*- ;  ennui™-; 
accablementm- ;  amertumc;  souffrance*-; 
desespoir.m-  GRIEVANCE,  grief:  tortm; 
dommagem;  abusm;  lesionf-  To  GRIEVE, 
va.  and  n.  chagrincr :  ajffliger;  fdcher; 
desoler  ;      tour tn enter ;     User;  faire 
tort;  se  chagrincr;  s'attrister;    se  de- 
soler.   GRI'EVINGLY,  ad.  avec  chagrin; 
M  2 


GTU 


(  244  ) 


GRO 


ftrcc  douleur.  GRI'EVOUS,  a.  griff; 
douloureux;  njfiigennt ;  cruel;  sensi- 
ble; touchunt ;  insupportable;  impor- 
tun;  incommode;  dur ;  accablant ; 
attristant ;  atroce;  enorme;  horrible. 
— LT,  ad.  grieoement;  rigoureuxemeut ; 
amdrement;  cruellvment;  impatir.m- 
ntent.  D'une  maniere  atroce.  — NESS, 
chaff r in;  etat  deplorable;  malheur™-; 
catamite ;  grUvcte;  indignite.*- 

GRIFF-GRAFF,  ad.  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

GRIFFIN,  griffon1"-;  animal  fubuleux. 

GRlG,anguillcdesable(;  Roger  bon  temps. 

GRILL,  va.  griller;  fa  ire  grillcr.  GRIL- 
LADE, grillade*-;  viande  grillee. 

GRIM,  a.  cjf'rayant ;  ref rogue ;  laid  d 
f  a  ire  peur;  hideux ;  ajf'reux :  grim 
faces,  grimaccs.f-  GRIMACE,  grimace.*- 
Dissimulation  f- ;  hypocrisie.*-  GRI- 
MALKIN, vieux  chat.  Rominagrobis.1"- 

GRIME,  barbouillage™-;  tache  difficile  d 
enlever.*-  va.  Barbouiller;  tucker. 

GRIMLY,  ad.  liorriblement;  vilainc/tunt; 
ajf're usement ;  de  travers.  GRIUNESS, 
air  ejf'rayant ;  regard  affreux ;  front 
austere™-;  air  refrogne,  sinistre. 

GRIN,  grimace*-;  yrincement  de  dents.™- 
Piege™-;  trapped-  vn.  Grimacer;  faire 
des  grimaces;  serrer,  grincer  les  dents. 

GRIND,  va.  Ground,  broyer;  moudre : 
with  the  teeth,  indcher:  the  teeth  to- 
gether, grincer  les  dents.  Aiguiser; 
emoudre.  Opprimer;  fouler;  vexer. 
GRINDED,  &.foule;  opprime.  — DER, 
emouleur;  broijcitrm-;  meule  a  a'ujuiser. 
— DERS,  dents  machelieres  or  molaires. 
GRINDING,  broiement.m-  GRINDLE- 
STONE,  Grindstone,  pierre  a  aiguiser  or 
emoudre*-:  grinding-stone,  mallard.™- 

GRINNER,  grimacier.m-  GRINNING,  gri- 
maces pl.f-  —  LY,  ad.  en  riant  et  en 

GRIP,  petit  fosse,      [montrant  les  dents. 

GRIPE,  prise(;  poignee.{-  Serrement™-; 
pressionf-;  oppression;  vexation*-;  con- 
cussion.^ va.  Empoigner ;  saisir ; 
gripper;  agripper;  prendre.  Fermer. 
Serrer;  presser.  vn.  Causer  des  tran- 
cliees;  donncr  la  colique.  vn.  Venir 
au  vent.  GRIPES,  tranchees  pl.f ;  co- 
lique1-;  soucis  rongeurs  pl.m  ;  tourments 
pi.™-  Haubans  de  chaloupe.m-  GRIP- 
ER, oppresseur;  usurier;  concussiou- 
naire;  avare.  GRIPING,  prise*-;  serre- 
mentm-;  pression1-;  trancfn'^'-;  coliquc.*- 
a.  Ardent.  — LT,  ad.  avec  des  tran- 
chees; en  avare. 


GRISKTTE,   — (;jcune  ouvriere;  jeune 
fiUe  coquette;  petite  couturi&re. 

GRISK1N,  grillade  de  cochonf-     \tatint. 

GRISLY,  a.  affreux;  hideux;  horrible.  Ra- 

GRIST,  grain  moulum-;  inouture{-;  fa- 
ring-; profit™-;  gainm-;  avantage.m- 

GRISTLE,  cartilage;  croguant.m-  GRIST- 
LY, a.  cartilagineux;  de  cartilages. 

GRIT,  sable"*-;  gravierm-;  poussiere  de 
liivrri?-;  limaille  de  metal.*-  GRITS, 
gruau  d'avoine™-;  farine  grossiere;  re- 
coupe.*-  GRITTINESS,  qualite  de  ce 
qui  est  sablonneux.  GfiiTTY,  a.  gra- 
velcux;  plein  de  gravier;  sablonneux. 

GRIZZLE,  grism-;  grison.m-  Master  — , 
Maitre  Aliboron.m-  GRIZZLED,  a. 
grison;  qui  commence  d  grisonner. 
GRIZZLY,  a.  grisatre;  tirant  sur  le  gris. 

GROAN,  Gro'aning,  soupirm- ;  gemisse- 
ment.m-  vn.  Gemir ;  soupirer ;  se 
plaindre;  sangloter.  Souhaiter  pas- 
sionnement.  — FUL,  a.  triste;  lugubre. 

GROAT,  piece  de  4  sous.  GROATS,  Grotts, 
gruau  d'avoine™  ;  furine  grossiere. 

GROCER,  marchand  grassier;  epicier.m- 
Green-,  herbierm;fruitierm-;fruitiere.c- 
GROCERY,  epiceries  pl.£;  metier  d'epi- 
cierm-  [ritueuse  avec  de  I'eau  bouillante. 

GROG,  grogm-;  melange  d'une  liqueur  fpi- 

GROGRAM,    Gr6gran,    gros   de   Naples; 

GROIN,  ainef-  [gros  de  Tours.m- 

GROMMET,  erse*-;  cordage  sansfin.™- 

GROOM,  valet0*-;  domvstiquem  ;  garconm-; 
palefrenier.™-  Nouveau  marie. 

GROOVE,  caverne*-;  antrcm-;  creux  pro- 
fond.  Rainure ;  drageoire.*-  va.  Eoi- 
der;  faire  une  rainure;  creuser. 

GROPE,  vn.  t&ter;  tdtonner;  chercher  en 
t&tonnant;  aller  d  tdtons.  GROPER, 
celui  qui  tate;  qui  va  d  tdtons.  GRO- 
PING, a.  d  Vaveuglette ;  d  tdtons. 

GROSS,  a.  gros ;  epais;  grassier;  incivil; 
lourd;  honteux ;  choquant.  Le  gros ; 
la  Joule;  la  plupart ;  une  grosse:  of 
skins,  foulee  de  peaux.*-  — LY,  ad. 
grossierement;  lourdement;  d'une  ma- 
niere  incivile.  — NESS,  grassier etii*-; 
grosseur;  epaisseur.L  [antre.m- 

GROT,   grotte*-;     ouvrage    de    rocaille; 
GROTESQUE,  a.  grotesque;  bizarre. 
GROTTO  or  GROT,  grotte*-;  caverne.*- 
GROUND,    terref-;    terrain™-;    champ™-; 
heritage1"-;  fondsm-;  bienfonds™-;  pos- 
sessions.*- Principes  pl.™-,fondement™-; 
raison*-;  cause*-;  sujet.™-       Plancher; 
fond.™-    Break  ground,  ouvrir  la  tran- 


GRO 


(  245  ) 


QUA 


chfe.  Go  upon  sure  — ,  Gt.re  sur  de  son 
fait.  Ground-size,  assictte{ ;  of  a  shield, 
cttamp.™-  GROUNDS,  sediment1*-;  lie.{- 
To  GROUND,  va.  mcttre  a  tcrre;  poser 
rt  tcrre ;  asset)  ir ;  mettre  d  sec;  tirer 
d  terre  pour  cari-ncr.  Fonder;  etablir; 
appuyer.  Enseigncr  Us  principes. 
GROUND,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  GRIND, 
inoudre.  -ASH,  rejeton  dc  frene.™- 
-P.AIT,  amorce.*-  GRO  UNDEDLY,  ad. 
sur  des  principes  stirs.  GROCND- 
FLOOR,  rez-de-chaussee™-  -IVY,  licrre 
rampant ;  lierre  terrestre™-}  terrette(-; 
rondette.1-  — LESS,  a.  sansfoiulement; 
sans  raison  ;  suns  sujet ;  mal  fonde. 
— LKSSLY,  ad.  sans  raison;  sansfonde- 
mcnt.  — LESSNESS,  manque  defonde- 
ment™-;  peu  de  solid ite  ™- ;  futilite.*- 
— LING,  Grundel,  sorte  de  poisson; 
inelet m ;  loche  de  riviere*-;  inanant. 
— DLY,  ad.  avec  fondement ;  avec  rai- 
son ;  solidement ;  sur  de  bons  prin- 
cipes. GRO'UND-OAK,  rejetonde  chine.™- 
-PINE,  ivettes- ;  encens  de  tcrre.™- 
-PLATE,  sabliere*-;  sole.1-  -PLOT,  solm-; 
plan  du  bdtiment;  plan  geometral; 
base1-;  principe™-;  fondement.™-  -RENT, 
agrier™-;  agriere'-;  redevance  en  cs- 
pecef;  rente  prediale1-;  rente  fonciere. 
-ROOM,  ckambre  au  rez-de-c/taussee.{- 
— SEL,  seuil  d'une  porte;  basm-;fouda- 
rion.{  Seneconm;  plante.  -SELLING,/O/I- 
dation{-;  fondemcnt.m-  -TACKLE,  gar- 
niture des  ancres.  -TOW,  2d  brin  de 
chanvre.m-  — woRK,_/bnd;  plan;fo>ide- 
mcntm-;  base1-;  principe;  canevas.m- 
GROUP,  groupc.m-  va.  Groupper;  agroup- 
per.  GRO'UPADE,  croupadv*-;  sant  re- 
GROUSE,  cog  de  bruyere.m-  [leve. 

GROUT,  grosse  farine  de  scigle  m^nde. 
Sediment ;  cff'ondrilles  pl.f-  Coulis.™- 
GROVE,  allee  concert??-;  bocagem-;  bos- 
quetm-;  buisson.m-  [trainer  d  terre. 
GROVEL,  vn.  ramper ;  se  vautrer;  se 
GROW,  vn.  Grew,  pret.  Grown,  part. 
croitre;  aug mentor;  s'augmvnter; 
geter;  pousser;  prendre  racine;  devc- 
nir;  sefairc:  better,  s'arneliorer;  s'a~ 
mender;  s'abonnir:  big,  grossir:  cold, 
se  refroidir :  dear,  cncherir  :  easy,  se 
tranquilliser:  fat,  engraisser:  hand 
some,  embellir  :  heavy,  s'appesantir  : 
dull,  s'(t2>paresser :  hot,  s'echatiff'er: 
humb'e,  s'humilier:  late,  sefairc  turd: 
lean,  maigrir:  less,  diminuer:  light, 
s'4cluircir  :  obsolete,  s'abroger :  old, 


vieillir:  poor,  s'ttppnuvrir:  rich,  s'en- 
richir:  short,  dfct'oitre;  s'accourcir. 
sleepy,  s'assoupir:  strong,  se  fortiftei ; 
stupid,  s'engourdir:  tame,  s'appricoiser 
together,  t'unir:  weary,  se  lasser  :  well 
se  retablir:  worse,  ot/pircr:  young,  ra- 
jeunir:  near,  on,  approclier:  out,  s'e- 
tendre :  to,  atteindre ;  parvenir;  mon- 
ter  a:  towards,  avancer;  tendre;  s'n- 
ckeminer  vers:  up,  croitre;  lever;  s'e- 
lever:  upon,  surnaitre.  GRO'WER,  qul 
cruit ;  qiii  pousse.  GRO'WING,  crois- 
sancef :  ripe,  maturit^-;  maturation1: 
ugly,  enlaidissement.1-  [gnonncr. 

GROWL,   vn.   grander;    murmur er;    ro- 
GROWN,  part.  v.  To  GROW,  croitre:  sea, 
grossf.  iner :  over,  convert ;  ronpli  de. 
GROWTH,  croissaiice;  crue;  veniuf-;  crn; 

accroissementm-;  aijrandisseincnt.m- 

GRUB,  vcr;  vercoquin™-;  cuceron;  nainm  ; 

petit   bout    d'homme;    chagrin™-;    /v- 

mords.m-    Mansm-;  ver  de  hanneton,  de 

ble.m-     va.  DffricJier;   essartcr;  dera- 

cincr.     To  GRUBBLE,  vn.  tater;  laton- 

ner.       GBUB-STREET,    sorte  de  place 

Maubert:  writer,  auteur  d  beurriere. 

GRUDGE,  haine   •inveteree ;  ancicnne  i- 

niinitie ;    ani>nositef-;    rancunei-;    rc- 

mords.m-      va.  Envicr;  porter  envie ; 

murmurer;  etre  J'Aclie;    se  plaindre; 

refuser.       GRUDGING,  envie1-;  ressen- 

ti.mcnt.m-     — LY,   ad.   a  contre  cceur  ; 

contre  son  gre ;  avec  jieinc;    en  mur- 

inntant;  d  regret.  [gruau.(- 

GRUEL,  coulis  de   gruaum-;  bouillie  de 

GRUFF,  a.  refrogjie ;  rechigne;  brusque; 

intpoli.     With  a  grutf  voice,  en  grossis- 

sunt  la  voix.      — LY,  ad.  d'un  air  re- 

J'rogne ;     brusqucment ;      impolimenf. 

— NKSS,  Cipret^-;  aigrcur.1- 

GRUMBLE,  vn.  inurmurer;  se  plaindre ; 

se.fdcfier;  tjro/in/ieler;  grogner.  — LER, 

grandeur™-;  grogneur.™-  — LING,  mur- 

GRUME,  gruineau-.™-    [mure™  ;  plaints. 

GRUMLY,  d'un  air  mrcontent,  chagrin, 

r:cl>ig»v;  de  tracers;  avec  humeur. 
GRU-MOUS,     a.     grumeleux ;     plcin    de 
gntmeai/x.    Plcin  de  ii,<E>i(ls.     — NESS, 
coagulation1-;  ttat  grvnteleux.™- 
GRUNT,    Grunting,    Gruntling,    grognc- 
mentm-;  murmure.™-  To  Grunt,  Gruntle, 
vn.  grogner;  murnnirer;  se  plaindre  ; 
grander    GRUNTLING,  jeune  cochon™  ; 
goret.™-  Cr&uyriS:R,groiideur.m-  Muieim- 
GUA'IACUM,  gay<icm-;  bois  saint.™- 
GUARANTE'E,   garant™-;    cautio?i.{-    To 


GUA 

GUARANTY, — TEE,  va.  etre  gamut ; 
ffurantir;  cautionner;  rt pond  re  de. 

GUARD,  garde*;  defense*;  garde,  soldat.m 
Horse-guard,  garde  d  cheval.  Foot- 
guards,  gardes  d  pied.  Regiment  of 
the  guards,  regiment  desgardes.  Garde 
d'linn  epee.*-  Kourjarde  dc  fusil.1- 
Bord*0-;  bordure  d'un  vStetnent.*- 
Guard-boat,  canot  de  rondem-:  -irons, 
barrcs  de  fer  courbes:  -ship,  vaissfau 
a»iiral.  To  GUARD,  va.  garder;  con- 
server;  defendre ;  proteger;  convoy er; 
etre  sur  scs  gardes,  en  garde  ;  se  pre- 
server; prevenir.  va.  Border-  orner 
d'une  bordure.  GU^RDER,  gardicn.'"- 
GUARDIAN,  tuteur™ ;  tutrice*-;  cura- 
teurm-;  curatrice*-;  gardien.m-  — SHIP, 
tutelle*-;  curtit/lle.'-  GUARDLESS,  a. 
sans  defense.  GU'ARDSHIP,  soinm-;  pro- 
tection*-; defense.*-  Garde-c6te.m- 

GUDGEON,  goujon*0-;  dupe*-;  piege"1-;  a- 
inorce* ;  affront™-;  deboire.m- 

GUERDON,  recompense*-;  guerdon."*- 

GUESS,  conjecture.*-  va.  and  n.  Conjec- 
turer;  deviner;  augurer.  GUBSSER, 
celiii  qvi  conjecture.  GUESSINGLY,  ad. 
par  conjecture.  GUESS-HOPE,  Guest- 
rope,  c&ble  de  remorque."-  GUESS- 
WORK, conjecture*-;  soupcon."1- 

GUEST,  h6tc;  convie;  convive;  habitant.01- 
-CHAMBER,  salle  d  manger*-;  rffec- 
toirem-;  cenacle.m-  [glouglou.*0- 

GUGGLE, vn.faire glouglou.  GUGGLING, 

GUIDANCE,  conduite  *• ;  auspices  pi.™- 
GUIDE,  guide*0-;  conducteur*0 ;  dirtc- 
teurm-;  boussole.*-  va.  Guider;  con- 
duire;  mener;  diriger;  regler;  instru- 
ire.  GUIDELESS,  a.  sans  guide;  sans 
gouvernement.  GUIDER,  guide.*0- 

GUILD,    societe;    compagnie  *• ;    corps.7* '• 


Tributm;  amende;  taxe. 
rin;  vingt  sous  de  Hollander-  GUILD- 
HALL, maison*-;  hdtel  de  ville.m- 

GUILE,  frauds*-;  artifice™;  tromperie*-; 
fourberie*-;  finesse.*-  — FUL,  a.  trom- 
peur;  four  be ;  imposteiir;  traitre.  — 
FULLY,  ad.  en  traitre;  avec  trahison; 
par  fraude.  — FULNESS,  fourbe;  four- 
berie;  super cher ie  *•;  trahison.*-  — 
LESS,  a.  sans  fraude ;  sincere ;  simple. 
GUILER,  tro>npeurm- ;  traitre.™- 

GUILT,  crime*-;  faute.*-  —  ILY,  ad. 
avec  crime;  parun  crime;  criminelle- 
ment.  — INESS,  crimem-;  mechancete.*- 
— LESS,  a.  innocent;  absous.  —  LESSLY, 
ad.  innoccmment.  — LESSNESS,  inno- 


(  248  )  GUS 

ccnce.*-  GUILTY,  coupable;  condam 
n<ible;  crimtnel;  condatnnG. 

GUIMP,  guipure.*-     va.   Guiper. 

GUINEA,  guiitee*-;  d  peu  pres  26  francs. 
-DROPPER,  sorte  defilou:  -HEN,  poulf 
d'Afrique*-;  pintade.*-  -HOG,  pore  de 
Gninee.m'  -no,  cochon  d'Inde.m- 

GUISE,  guise*-',  manierc*-;  mode*-;  sorte.*- 
Apparence*-;  pretexte m- ;  fauxsemb- 
lant™-;  manteau™-;  basque.*0- 

GUITAR,  guitare*-; instrument  d6cor<Les. 

GULES,  gueulcs*-;  de  gueules. 

GULF,  Gulph,  golfem;  bale*-;  bras  de 
mcrm-;  gouffre™-;  abime.m  GULFY,  a. 
plein  de  got(ffres;  plein  d'abiines. 

GULL,  fraude*-;  dtiperif*-;  fourberie* ; 
dupe.1-  va.  Duper;  tromper;  fourber, 
abuser;  affronter.  Mouette*-;  oiwMu. 
C/tabot10-;  poisson.  GULLER,  Gull- 
catcher,  four  be;  trompeur;  imposteur.10- 
GVLLVRY,  fraude*-;  fourbe;  superche- 
rie ;  duperie*-;  imposture*- 

GULLET,  gozierm-;  gorge*-;  goulot."- 
GULLY,  vn.  couler  avec  bruit ;  fair'-  du 
bruit  en  buvant.  -GUT,  gourmand; 
glouton.m-  -HOLE,  egout  convert  d'une 
grille  defer.  GULOSITY,  gloutonnerie.{- 

GULP,  gorgre* •;  trait m- ;  goulee*-  va. 
Avaler,  boire,  manger  gloutannement. 

GUM,  gencivt*-.  -boil,  epulie*-.  of  the 
eyes,  cire;  chassie.*-  Gomme*-;  humeur 
•visqueuse.  va.  Gommer;  attacher,  e- 
paissir  avec  de  la  gomme.  GUJIMI- 
NESS,  Gummosity,  etat  gommeux  ; 
qualite  gommeuse.  GUMMOUS,  Gummy, 
a.  goinmeux;  produisantde  la  gomme; 
gonnn6 ;  couvert  de  gomme. 

GUN,  arme  d  feu*-;  fusil;  mousquet"-; 
canonm-;  piece  d'artillerie.  GUNNER, 
canonnierm-:  of  a  ship  of  war,  maitre 
canonnier:  — 's  mate,  second  canon- 
nier.  Quarter-gunner,  aide- canonnier. 
GUNNERY,  art  de  tirer  le  canon™-;  ar- 
tillerie.*-  GUN-PORT,  sabord.m-  -POW- 
DER, poudre  d  canon.*-  -ROOM,  saintc 
barbe.*-  -SHOT,  portee  du  mousqiiet*-; 
portee  de  fusil,  de  canon.  -SMITH, 
armurier;  (irquebitsicr.m-  GUNSTEE, 
barard.  GUN-STICK,  baguette*-;  char- 
geoir.m-  -STOCK,  monture  d'un  fusil*-; 
fut.m-  -TACKLE,  drosse.*-  -WALE, 
plat-bord.m-  [vn.faire  glouglou. 

GURGE,  gouffre;  abime.m-    To  GURGLE, 

GURNARD,  Gurnet,  goitrnalm  ;  grenaut.0* 

GUSH,  Gusliing,  ecoulcmentm-;  flux01-; 
bouillon.  Bouillonnement.m-  vn.  Couler 


GUS 


(  247 


avcc  violence;  sourdre;  jaillir;  ruisse- 
ler;  se  dtborder.  Bouillonncr.  vn. 

GUSSET,  gousset.m-  [Jeter  en  abondance. 

GUST,  (/out ;  un  dcs  cinq  sens.  Desir™-; 
inclination*-;  penchant™-;  envie1-;  pas- 
sion.(-  Boujf'et*-;  coup;  fort™-;  trans- 
port; accds;  bouillon."1-  GUSTABLE, 
a.  agreablc  au  gout.  GUSTATION, 
gout™-;  gustation;  degustationf-  GUST- 
FUL,  a.  savoureux.  GUSTO,  gout.™- 
GUSTY,  orageux;  venteux. 

GUT,  boynu™-;  infest  in"l-;  panse*-;  ven- 
trem-;  bedaine.*-  Gloutonnerief-;  gour- 
mandise*  Greedy  gut,  goulu;  gloitton. 
Cat-gut,  corde  a  boyau.*-  Guts  of  the 
cod-fish,  noucs  pl.f-  Herring-guts,  tr  en- 
tiles pl.f-  To  GCT,  va.  eventrer;  vider. 
Dtiineubler;  enlcver  tout  ce  qu'il  y  a. 

GUTTER,  gouttiere*-;  creuxm-;  canal™-; 
cannelure;  coulisse*-;  cation.*1-  va.  Can- 
neler.  vn.  Cou-ler.  -LEDGE,  traversier 
d'ecoutille.™-  -STONE,  culiere,*-  -TILE, 
Jaitiere;  tuile  creuse. 

GUTTLE,  vn.  avalcr;  bdfter;  se  gorger; 
fuire  bonne  chere.  GUTTLER,  gour- 
mand; goulu;  goinfre.m-  \_dugosier. 

GUTTURAL,  a.  guttural;  qui  se  pro  nonce 

GUY,  corde  de  retenuef-;  suspente.*- 

GUZZLE,  vn.  boire,  manger  gloutonnc- 
inent ;  mencr  une  vie  dlepicurien;  i- 
vrogner;  Jluter.  GUZZLER,  goinfre; 
ivrogne ;  buveurm-;  biberon.m- 

GYBE,  moquerie{-;  sarcastne.m-  vn.  Mu- 
der;  treluchcr;  changer;  railler. 

GYMNASIARCH,  chrf,  principal  d'lin 
college;  gymnasiarque.  GYMNASIUM, 
gymnase;  college.10-  GYMNASTIC,  Gym- 
nic,  a.  gytnnique;  gyinnastique.  — 
TICALLT,  ad.  en  athlete.  GYMNASTICS, 
la  gymnastique;  la  gymnique. 

GYN^ECOCRACY,  gynecocratie ;  gou- 
rfi'nemcnt  dirige  par  desfemines. 

GYRATION,  mouvement  circulaire.m- 
GYRE,  cerclem-;  cirque™-;  iour.m- 

GYVE,  vn.  enchaincr;  charger  de  fen. 
GYVES,  fers  aux  piedsm-;  chaines.f- 

H. 

IT  H*-;  an  h,  un  h.  H  is  always  sounded 
'  in  English,  except  in: — heir,  heiress, 
honest,  honesty,  honour,  honourable, 
herb,  herbage,  hospital,  hostler,  hour, 
humble,  humour,  humorous,  humour- 
some.  Le  h,  en  Anglais,  cst  aspire  au 
commencement  de  tons  le  mots,  excepte 

HA,  int.  ha!        [heir,  heiress,  honest,  &c. 


)  HAG 

HABEAS-CORPUS,  — m-;  pouvoir  que 
peut  exercer  un  individu  qu'on  arrett 
en  Angleterre,  de  se  faire  juger  de 
suite,  ou  elargir  sous  caution. 

HABERDASHER,  petit  mercier;  quin- 
caillicr;  mercier.m-  Cliapelier-garnis- 

HABERDINE,  merluche  salee.       [seur.m- 

HABERGEON,  haubergeonm-;  petit  hau- 
bert;  corseletm-;  ancienne  cuirasse.f- 

HABILIMENT,  habillement;  njustement; 
attirail;  equipage.m-  HABILITATE, 
va.  habditer;  rendrc  capable.  HABI- 
LITATIUN,  habilUationf ;  habilite '•  ; 
qualification1-;  emancipation.1-  HA- 
BILITY,  pouvoir"0-;  faculte;  habilete.1- 

HABIT,  habitude  ;  constitution* ;  disiJO- 
sition1-;  complexion.*-  Habit™-;  ha- 
billenient™-;  vStement.m-  Coutumc.*-  va. 
Habiller;  accoutrer;  retir. 

HABITABLE,  — ;  qu'on  pent  habiter.  — 
NESS,  etat  habitable.  HABITANT,  a. 
habitant.  HABITATION,  habitation'' ; 
de»iettref-;  sejour;  domicile.™- 

HABITUAL,  a.  habituel ;  accoutume.  — 
TUALLY,  ad.  habituellement ;  par  ha- 
bitude. —  TUATE,  va.  habituer;  ac- 
coutumer:  oneself,  vr.  s1  habituer;  s'ac- 
coutumer.  — TUDE,  habitude;  dispo- 
sition*-;  etat;  rapport™-;  relation*-;  ta- 
miliarite;  conversation*-;  commerce™-; 
co  rrespondance.f-  Co  utume.*- 

HAB-NAB,  hasard;  casfortuit;  risque.™- 
ad.  A  u  hasard ;  sans  regie;  sans  vues. 

HACK,  chevaldelouage.m-  Picm;  coupure.f- 
va.  Hacher;  couper  en  petits  morceaux; 
fcorcher.  HECKLE,  soie  crue;Jilasse.{- 
•»a.  Seranccr  du  I  in  ;  charpir.  HACK- 
NET,  cheval  de  louage.  -COACH,  car- 
rosse  de  louage;  Jiacre:  writer,  ecri- 
vain  mercenaire.  a.  De  louage;  a 
louer;  mercenaire;  coinmun.  va.  Ex- 
ercer; pratiquer.  HACKSTER,  assas- 
sin; coupe-jarret.  HACKT  for  HACKED, 
part.  v.  To  HACK,  hacher;  louer. 

HAD,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  HAVE,  avoir. 

HADDOCK,  sorte  de  merluche*-;  poisson. 

HADN'T,  for  HAD  NOT,  n' avals  pas,  $c. 

HEMORRHAGE,  — GY,  hemorragic.*- 

HEMORRHOIDS,  hemorroides  pi.*- 

HAFT,  manc'nc™-;  poiynee.{-  vn.  Etnman- 
cher;  garnir  d'un  manchc.  HAFTER, 
emmancheur;  querelleur;Jin  matois.™- 

HA.O,furief-;  monstrc  fiminin.  Sorcicre; 
vieille  femme  laide.  va.  Tourmcnter; 
travailler;  cxceder.  HAGGAKD,  a. 
sauvagc;  farouche;  hagard;  laid;  dif- 


HAG 


forme,  s.  Animal,  ptrxonne  sauvnge  et 
farouche.  HAGGARDLY,  ad.  d'un  air 
hngard;  vilaimuu'iit.  HAGGESS,  sorte 
de  boudin.  HAGGISH,  a.  laid;  dij- 
forrne.  To  HAGGLE,  va.  hacher.  vn. 
March  finder;  bargiugner;  hf-slter;  ba- 
lanar.  HAGGLER,  murchande-iir.  HAG- 
HAH,  int.  ah!  [GLING,  barf/uignagc.m- 
HAIL,  ijrSlc.*-  Sdlutm-;  santv.*-  int.  Bon- 
jour  ;  Dieu  vons  garde.  Be  hail  fellow 
well  met,  rivrti  de  pair  a  cotnpagnon. 
To  HAIL,  vn.greler.  va.  Salucr;  hailtr. 
a.  Frtippe  de  la  grele.  — SHOT,  paste.*- 
chccrutinc*;  mitraille.f-  — STONE,  grain 
if,  i/relf;  grel»n.m-  HA'ILY,  a.  de  grelc. 
HAIR, cltcveu;  poil.m-  Soft, downy  — , poll 
Juliet.  Head  of — ,  chevelui'i1--.  of  u  dog, 
poll  d'un  chicn:  of  a  wild  boar,  soies 
d'un  sanijlier1-:  of  a  horse,  crtn  d'un 
c/itv<il.'u  Against  the  hair,  d  contre  poll; 
a  contre  sens;  d  contre  coeur;  contre 
son  gre.  To  a  hair,  exactement ;  par- 
faitetnent  bien.  -BAG,  bonche  d  che- 

VCII.14.{-  BELL^VlCt/t/^i'.'-  — BREADTH, 

Vepaisseur  d'ltn  cJteveu1- ;  peu  de 
"•  •;  prcsque  rien.™-  — BROOM, 
balui  de  crin,  houssoir.m-  -BUTTONS, 
boutons  tic  crin.m-  — CLOTH,  hai.r^  ; 
cilice."*'  HAIRED,  a.  qui  a  des  chevcu.r. 
Rough-,  a  poll  rude.  Curl-,  ncheveux 
frises.  Thin-haired,  qui  a  pen  de  che- 
veiix.  HA'IHINESS,  quant ite  de  che- 
reu.r.f-  HA'IRLACE,  rubanpour  les  cke- 
veux.m-  — LESS,  a.  chauve.  -SHIIIT, 
haire* •;  cilice.m-  -SIEVE,  tamis  de 
crin.m-  -WORM,  sorte  de  ver.  HA'IRY,  a. 
velu;  cheoclu;  convert  de  pod;  poilu. 

HALBERD,  Halbert,  hallebarde*-,  pique 
traversee  d'un  croissant.*-  HALBER- 
DEER,  — DIER,  hallebardierm  ;  soldat. 

HALCYON,  halcyon;  alcyon.m-  a.  Al- 
cyonien;  paisible;  tranquille;  heureux. 

HALE,  a.  Sain;Jbrt;  vigour eux;  bien 
co nst.it ue ;  d'une  sante  robuste.  va. 
Tirer ;  trainer ;  Jidler ;  entrainer. 
HALER,  celui  qui  traine  avec  violence. 

HALF,  inoitie*-;  deini;  semi;  demie.f-  By 
halves,  d  demt.1-  Half-verse,  lieniis- 
ticlie.m-  In  halves,  par  nwifie.  ad.  A 
deini;  dmoitit.  -BLOOD,  denti-frtrem-; 
denii-sceur*-;  frere,  sceur  de  jjere  or 
de  mere.  -BLOODED,  a.  degenere, 

ubatardi.  -FACED,  a.  ne  se  montrant 
que  de  profit.  -HEARD,  a.  qui  n'est  en- 
tendu  tju'd  deini.  -MOON,  demi-lunef-: 
Iti  lane  au  2d  et  au  -ie  quartio:  Ou- 


(  248  )  HAM 

vrage  exterieur  decant  la  courtine, 
—  PENNY,  dcmi-sou.m-  -PIKE,  demi- 
pi<jite{-;  esponton.m-  -PINT,  dei»i~ 


pinte.' 


-RIGHT   AND    LEFT,     deilli- 


cliaine  de  danse.  -SCHOLAR,  demi-sa- 
vant.  -SEAS  OVER,  ad.  «  demi ;  d  nwi- 
tie;  presquc.  A  inoitie  ivre.  -SPHERE, 
he»>ispherc.m-  -STRAINED,  a.  impar- 
fuit.  -SWORD,  combat  de pres.™-  -WAY, 
ad.  d  ini-cltcmin.  -WIT,  petit  esprit ; 
es2>rit  fnible  ;  homnie  stupide.  -WIT- 
TEH,  a.  ftvtiimc  qui  n'a  pas  beaucoup 
HALIARDS,  druses  pi.'  [d'esprtt. 

HALIBUT,  sorte   de  plie.f        HALIDOM, 
Notre- Dame.    HALIMAS,  la  Toussaint. 
HALITUOUS,  &.fuine.ux;  halitueux. 
HALL,  salle{-;  vestibule*0-;  refectoirem- ; 
palais;     barreau;    college™-;    hall/-; 
inaiso-ii   d' assemble^-;   anti-chambre* ; 
qjficc,m-     HALLAGE,  hallage™-;  droitde 
hulle.m-         [gneur ;  chant  d'allegresse. 
HALLELUJAH,  alleluiam-;  loutz  le  Si'i- 
HALLO'O,   s.  cri  pour  haler  les  chiens. 
int.  Courage^    va.  and  n.  Haler;  crier; 
cncoiirnger;  exciter.        [crer;  recercr. 
HALLOW,  va.   sanctifier;  benir;   consu- 
HALLUCINATION,  mtprise;  erreur;  be- 
vuc*-;  J'aufe{-;  hallucination.^        [hie.™- 
HALM,  paillcf-;  brin  de  puille;  tuyau  de 
HALO,  cercle  jouge  autour  du   soleil  ou 
de    la    lune™-;    couronne   lumineuse.f 
HALSONG,  pilori ;  carcan.m-    [Aureole.(- 
HALT,  halted    a.  Estropie ;  boiteux.    rn. 
Baiter;  clocher;  halter;  clopiner;  s'ar- 
reter.     Faire  halte.         HALTEK,  boi- 
teux.     CordeL;    hart{- ;    tourtoust*- ; 
licoum-;  licous  pi.    va.  Enchevetrer. 
HALVE,  \a,.partager  par  inoitie;  diviser 
en  deux.      Halves,    moi.ties  pi.      int.   d 
moi  la  moitie  I  allons  de  moitie ! 
HALYMOTE,  cour  fonciere.f-   [hameau.™- 
HAM,  le  jarret.      Jamlon.m-      Vi'Hagea> ; 
HAMLET,  petit  village™-;  hameau.m- 
HAMMER,  marte.au.m-   Farrier's  — ,  bro- 
choirm-:  in   coining,  bouarm-:  of  a  fire- 
lock,   batterie.(-        To    HAMMER,    va. 
Forger,  battrc  d   couj)S   de  marteau  ; 
venir   d   bout   avec  peine;    trouvcr  d 
force  de  travail.   Corroyer  dufer.    vn. 
Etre  occitpe;  travailler;  Stre  dans  I'a- 
gitution.    -CLOTH,  fiousse.{-    — ER,  qui 
tracaille     au     marteau;     martcleur. 
-HARD,  a.  forge  d  froid.      -HEADED- 
SHARK,  Murt.eaum  ;  poisson.       — ING, 
bruit  de  marteaux.™-     -OYSTER,  inar- 
teaum-;  coquille. 


HAM 


(  249 


HAN 


HAMMOCK,  harnac;  branlem-;  lit  de  vais- 
seatt ;  baudct™-;  lit  snspendu. 

HAMPER,  grand  panierm  ;  hotte*-;  man- 
nequin.™- va.  Embarrasser;  engager; 
crnpetrer;  impliquer;  entortiller. 

HAMSTRING,  tendon,  nerf  du  jarretm-; 
jarretier.™-  va.  Hendre  boiteux  en 
coupatit  le  jarrct.  Accouer  un  cerf. 
HAMSTRUNG,  a.  d  qni  on  a  coupe  le 

HANAPER,  tresor;  eckiquier.™-   [jarrct. 

HAND,  main.*-  Right  hand,  main  drolte. 
Left  — ,  main  gauche.'  Fight  hand  to 
hand,  en  venir  aux  mains.  Bring  up 
by  hand,  clever  a  la  cuillere.  Keep  off 
your  hands,  n'y  touches  pas.  Clap 
hands,  battre  des  mains.  Do  a  thing 
with  a  high  hand,  faire  quelque  chose 
haut  la  main.  Keep  a  strict  hand  over 
one,  tenir  la  main  haute  d  quelqu'un. 
Take  in  hand,  entreprendre.  Get  the 
better  hand,  avoir  Vavantagc.  Man  of 
quick  hands,  homme  expeditif.  Man 
of  his  hand,  homme  d' 'execution.  Under- 
hand, sous  main;  secretement;  en  ca- 
chette:  dealing,  pratiques  sourdes;  mc- 
nees  secretes.  Near  at  — ,  <i  la  main  ; 
tout  pr6s.  Out  of  — ,  vite  ;  prompte- 
ment;  incontinent;  aussitdt.  Hand 
over  head,  ttte  baissee ;  brusquement ; 
en  etourdi ;  temerairement.  Hand  in 
— ,  de  concert;  d' accord;  d' intelli- 
gence. In  hand,  d'avance;  par  avance. 
On  the  other  hand,  d'autre  part.  Even 
hands,  but,  d  but.  Live  from  hand  to 
mouth,  vivreau  jour  la  jour  nee:  writing, 
ecriturt*-;  signature?-;  seing.™-  Short- 
hand, abreciation*-;  maniere  abregfe 
d'ecrire.  Paiune*-;  mesure.  C6te™-; 
part1-;  endroit.m'  Homme"1';  acteur™-; 
travailleurm- ;  soldatm' ;  gens  pl.m-; 
monde.m-  Jeum- ;  cartes.*-  Aiguille 
d'une  montreJ-  To  HAND,  va.  Donner, 
transmettre  de  main  en  main;  mener 
par  la  main;  prendre  avec  la  main; 
manier:  the  sails,  ferler  les  voiles.  - 
BAHROW,  civiere*-;  brancard ;  bard.m- 
-BASKET,  punier  a  ansem-;  bourriche.(- 
-BELL,  clochette{ ;  sonnctte.f-  -BILL, 
billet.™-  -BREADTH,  paumc*-;  larqeur 
de  la  main.  -CLAPPER,  ferule.*-  HAXD- 
-ED,  a.  Right-handed,  droitier;  droi- 
tiere.  Left-,  gaudier;  gaucherc.  Two- 
handed,  fort  et  vigoureu.r.  HAXDER, 
qni  transmet.  -FETTERS,  menottes1-; 
pouces.m-  — FUL,  polgnftf-;  petit  nom- 
brc;2}eum-  -GALLOP,  petit galopm-  -GUN, 


fusilm;  arquebuseJ-  HANDICRAFT,  me- 
tier™ ;  art  mecanique.  — CRAFTSiiAjr, 
artisan.™-  — LY,  ad.  adroitemcnt;  avcc 
adresse;  avec  dexter ite.  — NESS,  a- 
dresse{-;  dexterite.*-  — AVORK,  otivrage 
manuel;  ouvrnge  fait.  HAXDKER- 
CHIEF,  monchoi.r.m-  Holy  — ,  saint 
suaire.  HANDLE,  ansef- ;  manchem-; 
brasm-;  poignee*-;  queue1':  of  a  pump, 
brimballe^:  of  a  cup,  ansette  d'unc 
tasse:  of  a  firelock,  sous-gar de.f-  va. 
Manier;  toucher  avec  la  main;  tenir 
dans  les  mains;  trailer;  conduire. 
HANDLESS,  manchotm-;  manchotte.{- 
— 'Liy<j,»uinicnientta;  administration.*- 
Paume.*-  — MAID,  servante.{-  — MILL, 
moulin  d  brasm-;  moulinet.m  -RAIL, 
rampe*-;  appui  d'escaller™-;  6cuyer.m- 
— SAILS,  pctites  voiles.  -SAW,  petite 
scie;  scie  d  main*-;  egohine.*-  -SCREW, 
sergentm-;  etreignoirm  ;  cric.m-  — SEL, 
I'etrenne*-;  premier  usage;  premiere 
vente.  va.  Etrenner;  se  servir  pour 
la  premiere  fois.  HAXDS-OFF,  int. 
6tez  ros  mains !  hors  les  pattes  ! 

HANDSOME,  a.  beau™ ,  [bcl™-  before  a 
vowel  or  an  h  mute;J  belle*-;  bienfait; 
elegant;  gracieux ;  galant;  gentil; 
bien  tourne ;  grand,  genereux;  con- 
venable ;  bienseant ;  honnete.  va.  JErn- 
bellir;  donner  de  la  grace  d.  — LY, 
ad.  bien;  fort  bien;  jolunent;  avec 
grdce;  galamment;  convenablement ; 
honn&tement.  — NESS,  beaule ;  grdcc. 

HANDSPECK,  Handspike,  anspect10-;  t- 
pec(-;  barre  de  virevaut*-;  vindas.m-  - 
STROKE,  coup  de  main.m-  -VICE,  i-tau 
d  main.m-  -WORM,  ciron.m-  — WRIT- 
ING, ecriture*-;  caracterem-;  lettreJ 
HASDY,  a.  de  main;  manuel.  Adroit; 
habile;  convenable;  commode.  HAN- 
DY-DANDY, jeu  de  main.™- 

HANG,  va.  Hung,  susj>endre;  pencher;  ten- 
dre.  Pendre.  vn.  Etrependuor  suspen- 
du.  Etre  retarde;  languit  Se  reposer; 
faire  fonds;  comptet  sur"  back,  Strc 
en  arriere ;  reculer :  by,  append  re: 
down,  pendre  en  bas;  s'avachir.  Bais- 
ser :  on,  s'accrocher;  appendrc:  out, 
ttendre;  deploy er.  Arbor er:  up,  pen- 
dre;  attacher ;  appendre.  loose,  jjen- 
diller.  HANGER,  pendant.™-  Pot- 
hanger,  cremaillere.*  Coutelas™-;  bra- 
qtti-inart™-;  couteau.  de  chasse.m- 
HANGER-ON,  parasite;  ecornifteur.™ 
HANGING,  tcnturc*  pi.  Tapisseries.1- 
M  3 


HAN 

a.   Pendable;  patibulaire. 

courbes   verticales;    courbes  de  ban.'- 

HANGMAN,  bourreau.™- 

HANK,  peloton;  echevau™-;  botte*:  of 
worsted,  echets.m-  Penchant™  ;  penter ; 
inclination.1'  Attachement ;  pouvoir™-; 
iiifluence* ;  ascendant."*'  — s,  anneaux 
de  bois.m-  To  HANKER,  vn.  desirer  pas- 
sionnement ;  souJutiter  avec  impatience; 
soupirer  aprts ;  ajfecter.  HANKERING, 
desir™-;  passion;  envie;  inclination*-; 
penchant.™  [SEATIC,  a.  unseat  if/ ue. 

HANSE,  alliance.*-    a.  Anseatique.    HAN- 

HAN'T  for  HAS  NOT  or  HAVE  WOT. 

HAP,  Hap-Hazard,  fiasard™-;  sort™-;  for- 
tune^; accident™-;  evenement™-;  ren- 
contre.*- vn.  Arriver;  se  passer.  HAP- 
LESS, a.  malheureux.  HAPLY,  ad. 
peut-etre ;  par  hasard.  To  HAPPEN, 
vn.  arriver;  avenir;  se  passer;  aller. 

HAPPIER,  plus  hcureux.  HAPPIEST,  a. 
le  plus  hcurcii.i:  HAPPILY,  ad.  heu- 
rcusement ;  par  bonheur.  HAPPINESS, 
bonheur™-;  felicite!-;  heureux  hasard. 
HAPPY,  heureuT ;  fortune.  Adroit. 

HARANGUE,  harangue*-;  discours  ora- 
toire.™-  va.  and  n.  Haranguer;  faire 
nn  discours.  HARANGUER,  orateur.™- 

HARASS,  ravage™-;  degdt™-;  perte{-;  des- 
truction^- va.  Harasser;  lasser;  fa- 
tigucr.  [logis™-;  avant  coureur.™- 

HARBINGER,  courrier™-;  martclud-dcs- 

HARBOUR,  auberge*-;  logement;  asile™-; 
refuge™-;  retraite.*-  Havre™-;  port.m- 
va.  and  n.  Heberger;  loger;  accueillir; 
retirer;  recevoir;  sejourner;  se  retirer; 
sc  mettre d  convert ;  se  refugier.  HAR- 
BOURAGE, retraitc{-;  abri;  logementm-; 
couvert.™-  HARBOURER,  celui  qui  re- 
coit,  accueillc,  loge.  — LESS,  a.  sans 
havre;  sans  asilf;  sans  lieu  de  rctraite. 

HARD,  a.  dur;  ferme;  solide.  Hard- 
roe'd  herring,  hareng  plein.™-  Difficile; 
pinible ;  laborieux;  epineux;  cala- 
miteux ;  cru;  calleux.  Hard  to  deal 
with,  intraitable ;  sauvage;  peu  soci- 
able; chatouilleux.  Fdcheux;  triste; 
severe;  cruel;  injuste ;  rigoureux; 
onereux.  Grassier;  dpre.  Difavo- 
rable;  mauvais.  Avare;  dur  a  la  des- 
serre.  Fort;  violent ;  puissant.  ad. 
Fort ;  fort  et  ferme ;  durernent ;  vio- 
lemmcnt  ;  bien.  Malheureusement ; 
d'une  maniere  fdcheuse.  Hard-by ,  pres; 
toutpres;  aupres.  Hard-a-lee!  lof 
tout!  Hard-a- weather !  arrive  tout  I 


(  250  )  HAR 

Hard-a-port!  bdbord  tout!  — BOUND, 
a.  const ipe ;  peu  fertile.  -DRINKING, 
ivroijnerie{-;  ioresse.f-  To  HARDEN, 
va.  and  n.  rendre  dur;  cndurcir;  aff'er- 
wir;  devcnir  dur;  durcir;  s'endurcir. 
HARDENED  to  the  sea,  ertunarine:  in 
sin,  impenitent.  — ING,  endurcisse- 
mtint.m-  HARD-FAVOURED,  a.  disgra- 
cie  de  la  nature;  laid.  -HANDED,  a 
qui  a  les  mains  endurcics  par  le  tra- 
vail. — HEAD,  combat  opiniflti'e.m- 
-HEARTED,  a.  insensible;  inJlex'Me; 
cruel;  inexorable.  -HEARTEDNESS, 
insensibilite* ;  cruautef-;  inhumanity. l- 
HARDILY,  ad.  hardiment;  aoec  hardi- 
esse ;  couragcusernent ;  avec  courage. 
— liiENT,  courage™  ;  hardiesse* ;  bra- 
voure.(-  — IN  ESS,  fatigue;  force;  peine{; 
duretts-;  travail™-;  hardiesse*-;  cou- 
ragem-;  assurance1-;  effronterie1-;  im- 
pudence.1- KURDISH,  a.  un  peu  dur. 
HARD-LABOURED,  a.  travaille  avec 
bcaucoup  de  soin.  HARDLY,  ad.  diffi- 
cileinent ;  avecpeine;  laborieusenient ; 
a  ptine.  Puuvremcnt ;  mal;  d  I'e- 
troit.  Durement;  dtiinent;  riyou- 
reusement;  avec  rigueur.  Desavan- 
tageusetnent.  A  regret;  impatietn- 
inent.  HARDMO'UTHED,  a.  qui  a  la 
boucke  dare;  pesant  d  la  main.  HARD- 
NESS, duretef-;  fermete1-;  soliditef- 
Difficulte*;  peine1;  travail01;  rigueur1-; 
endurcissonent  ™-;  avarice*-;  insansi- 
bilite1-;  inhumanite.*-  HARD-NIBBED, 
a.  qui  a  le  bee  dur.  HARDSHIP,  dure- 
te1-;  fatigue*-;  peine*-;  travail™-;  op- 
pression.*- HARDWARE,  quincaille- 
rief ;  clincaille1-;  clincaillerie.*-  -MAN, 
s.  ijuincaillier;  clincaillier.™-  HAUD- 
WITTED,  a.  lourd;  stupide;  Mbete. 
HAKDY,  a.  hardi;  vaillant;  courageux; 
brave;  intrepide;  assure;  terneraire. 
Fort;  robuste;  dur;  endurci;  solide. 

H&RE,lievre.m-  Young,levraut.m-  — BELL, 
campanula.1'  va.  Effrayer;  faire  peur; 
deconcerter;  troubler;  etourdir.  — 
BRAINED,  a.  volage;  etourdi;  ecervele; 
leger;  brusque;  brou'dlon.  — FOOT, 
pied  de  lievre™-;  oiseau  et  plante.  — 
LIP,  bee  de  lievre.™-  -RAGOUT,  civet.™- 

Hi.REM,  —™;serail™;  palaisdesfcmmes. 

HARICOT,  haricot™-;  ragout  de  mouton, 
de  carottes  et  de  navets.  [Icvrctte.*- 

HARIER,  levrier™;  charnaigre™    -BITCH, 

HARK,  vn.  ecouter;  prefer  I'oreille.     int. 

RA.HL,  Jilainents.™-       {Ecoute;  ecoutez! 


HAR 


(  251  ) 


HAT 


HARLEQUIN,  arlcquin;  farceur. m 
HARLOT,  putain;  femme  de   mauvaise 

vie;  prostitute.  — RY,  fornication.*- 
HARM,  tort™-;  2^>'ejudice™-;  dommage™-; 
malm-;  blessure*- ; desastre™-; malhcur.m- 
va.  Faire  du  mal;faire  tort;  causer  du 
dommage.  — FUL,  malf'aisant;  dange- 
reux;  nuisible;  prejudic table.  — FUL- 
LY, ad.  dangereuscment;  d'une  maniere 
uidslble;  avec  prejudice;  d'une  mani- 
treprejudiciable.  — FULNESS,  qualite 
nuisible*-;  etat  nuisible.™-  — LESS,  a. 
innocent;  qui  ne  fait  point  de  mal. 
Sain  et  sauf;  sans  aucun  mal.  — 
LESSLY,  ad.  innocemment ;  sans  faire 
de  ?nnl ;  sans  crime.  — LESSNESS,  in- 
nocence^; exemption  de  crime.*- 

HARMONICAL,  a.  harmonique;  musical; 
harmo7iieux.  — LY,  ad.  karitionique- 
ment ;  avec  accord.  HARMONIOUS,  a. 
harmonieux;  melodieux  ;  accordant; 
de  concert;  d'accord;  proportions. 
— LY,  ad.  harmonieusement ;  avec  har- 
inonie;  melodieusement ;  agreabltment; 
harmoniquement.  — NESS,  harmonic1'; 
musique.*-  Rapport™-;  proportion1-; 
convenance.*-  To  HARMONIZE,  va. 
rendre  harmonieux;  cadencer ;  s'ac- 
corder.  HARMONY,  harmonie*-;  melo- 
die*-;  accord™-;  consonance1-;  concert.™- 
Proportion*-;  justessc*-;  intelligence*-; 
symetrie*-;  union.*-  Musique.™- 

HARNESS,  armure*;  harnais™-;  Jiar- 
nachement.*0'  va.  Armer;  harnacher; 
enharnacher.  -MAKER,  harnacheur; 
bourrclier.m-  — ING,  harnachemcnt.m- 

HARP,  harpeJ-  Jew's-,  trompe^}  rebute{-; 
guimbardef  vn.  Harper;  pincer  de  la 
harpe.  Trailer  ;  agiter  une  question. 
HARPER,  HARPIST,  joueur  de  harpe.m- 

HARPONE'ER,  harponneur.™-  HAR- 
PO'ON,  harponm-;  dard  d  poisson. 

HARPSICHORD,  clavecin.m-      -PLAYER, 

HARPY,  harpie*-;  avare.m-    [clavecinistc. 

HARRIDAN,  haridelle{-;  vieille  femme 
laide;  rosstf;  guenipc1;  guenon.{-  [mente. 

HARRIED,  a.   harasse;   harcele ;    tour- 

HARRIER,  Uorier;  chien  de  chasse.m- 

HARROW,  herse'-;  porte;  barriered  va. 
Herser;  briser  avec  la  herse.  Dechi- 
rer.  Filler;  depouiller.  Envakir. 
Troubler;  agiter.  HARROWER,  hcr- 
seur.m-  HARROWING,  hersage,m- 

HARRY  for  HENRY,  Henri.m-  va.  haras- 
ser;  harceler;  tourinenter;  fatiguer. 

HARSH,  a.  dpre;  rude  au  gout;  deplai- 


sant ;    piquant;     desagrtabls ;    vctt; 
verdelet;   acerbe;   aigre;    impoli;  ri- 
gide;  severe;  dur;  rigoureux;  austere. 
— LY,  ad.  rudement;  durement;  aigre- 
ment ;  avec  rigueur;  avec  duretG.     — 
NESS,   dprete*-;  aigreur*-;   rudesse  de 
son(-;  durete  au  toucher;  rigucur*-;  SK- 
verite1-;  mauvaise  humeur. 
HART,  cerf.m-  HARTSHORN,  corne,  essence 
de  corne  de   cerf.f-       HARTSTONGUE, 
scolopendre   vulgaire.{-      HARTSWORT, 
aristolochi*-;  seseli.m-      [quet;  ecervcle. 
HARUM    SCARUM   FELLOW,  vrai   bilbo- 
HARVEST,   moisson{-;  recolte.f-     -TIME, 
l'aout.m-      -HOME,/eief-,  rejouissance1; 
apres  la  moisson.  va.  Moissonner;  faire. 
la  recolte.      — ER,    moissonncur.™- 
FLY,  cigale.f-    -LORD,  chefdesmoisson- 
neurs.      -MAN,  moissonneurm-;    aoutr.- 
ron.m-     -WOMAN,  moissonncuse.{- 
HAS,  v.  To  HAVE.     He  has,  il  a. 
HASH,  Hashie,  hachism-;  galimafree{-;  ca- 
pilotade.f-     va.  Hacher;  couper  en  pe- 
tits  morccaux ;  faire  line  fricassee. 
HASN'T  for  HAS  NOT.     He—,  il  n'a  pas. 
HASP,  agrafc{-;  crochet™-;  boutonm-;  mo- 
raillon™-;  verrou.m-  va.  Agrafer;  accro- 
cher;  fermer  au  verrou;  attacher. 
HASSOCK,  nattef-;    paillasson™- ;    car- 
reauw-;  agenouilloir.™-  Pierre  de  tiiff'.01- 
HAST,  v.  To  HAVE.     Thou  hast,  tu  as. 
HASTE,    hate*-;    vitesse{-;    diligence*'- ; 
promptitude^- ;   precipitation*-          To 
HASTE,   HASTEN,    Make  haste,  va.  and 
n.  hater;  2>rzsser;  predpiter;  se,  hd- 
ter;  se  presscr;  se  depechcr;  accourir; 
avancer.      HASTENEU,  qui  hdte;  >td- 
teur.m-     HASTILY,  ad.  en  hdte;  en  di- 
ligence; a  la    hate;   precipitam.ment. 
Srusquement ;    en   colere;    avec   cm- 
portement.  HASTINESS,  hate*-;  promp- 
titude; diligence*-;  precipitation*-;  cin- 
y>ortemeiitm- ;   impatience.*-      HASTING 
PEAR,   verte-longuc;  mouille-bouche*- ; 
poire.     HASTINGS,  fruits  hdtifs,  prt- 
coces.m-   Green,  pots  ftdtifsm-;  pots  verts. 
HASTIVE,  a.  hdtif;  precoce.  HASTY,  a. 
hdtif;  precoce;  prompt;  diligent;  im- 
patient; vif;  petulant;  precipite;  fait 
d  la  hdte;  emportt;  temeraire ;  colere. 
-PUDDING,  sorte  de  bouillie. 
HAT,  chapr-au.m-  Woman's  — ,  chapeline.*- 
Hats   off,   chapeau   basl      Beaver-hat, 
castor.™  Otter-hat,  loutre.™-    — BAND, 
lesse*;  cordon  de  chapeaum- ;  ficelle.    — 
CASE,  »/i  etui;  boite  d  chapeau.*- 


HAT  (  252  ) 

HATCH,  couvee  cie  petits{-;  action  d'e- 
clore*-;  d^couvertc.--  Sorte  de  dcini- 
portc.  HATCH-BARS,  barres  d'ecou- 
tillcs  pl.f-  To  HATCH,  va.  couver;  fairc 
eclore.  Muckiner ;  brusxcr;  trainer; 
complutrr.  Hachc r;  fuire  (I ex  hachures. 
vn.  Etre  pret  d  eclore.  HATCHEL,  se- 
ra n ;  peigne;  qffinoir™-;  i'ckanvroir.™- 
Rope-maker's  — ,  (-bauchoir.m-  va.  Se- 
ranccr;  echanvrer;  charpir.  HATCH- 
ELLER,  serancier.m-  HATCHES,  ecou- 
tilles*- ;  panneaux  des  e'coutillcsp\.m- 
Vannes.*-  Hachures  pl.f-  HATCHET, 
hachc;  cognvc;  hachette*-;  hachereaum-; 
esseau.m-  -FACE,  laidejiyure.  -HELVE, 
inanche  de  cognee.m-  HATCHING,  ac- 
tion de  faire  eclore.  Hachures  pl.f- 
-HOUSE,  couvoir.m-  HATCHMENT,  e- 
curti'lurc.*-  HATCHWAY, passage  d  tra- 
vcrs  lef  ecoutilles.m-  Ecoutille.*- 


HAZ 


HATE,  haine* ;  aversion.*-  va.  Hair;  de- 
testcr;  abliorrer ;  avoir  korreur  de. 
— FUL,  a.  baissable;  odieux;  detes- 
table; haineux ;  execrable.  — FULLT, 
&&.d'une  inanurcodieuse.  — FULNESS, 
quality  odieusf,  liu'issable.  HATER, 
celuiqui  hait;  enneini™-;  enncmie1-:  of 
men,  misanthrope^*;  honnne  bonrru. 

HATH,  v.  To  HAVE.     He  hath,  il  a. 

HATRED,  Jiaine;  inimitie;  aversion*-; 
detestation.^-  [celer;f aligner;  lasser. 

HATTER,  chapelier.m-  va.  Harasser;  har- 

HA'UBERK,  cotte  de  maill^-;  armure. 

H A'UGHTILY,  ad.  Jiercment ;  arrogam- 
ment ;  insolemment ;  hautement ;  avcc 
hauteur;  d'une  maniere  presotuptu- 
euse.  HA'UGHTINESS,  hauteur;  Jierte(-; 
arrogance*-;  humeur  hautaine ;  pre- 
somption1-;  orgueil.m-  HA'UGHTY,  a. 
haut;  altier;  hautain ;  .fier ;  arrogant; 
presomptueux ;  orgueilleiuc;  vain. 

HAUL,  action  de  tircr;  tiraillement.™- 
va.  Tirer;  tirailler;  houspiller;  haler: 
the  wind,  aller  contre  le  vent;  bouter  de 
lof :  home  the  top-sail  sheets,  accoter  les 
hunters:  aft  the  sheets!  borde  au  vent! 
— ER,  haleur.m-  — ING,  tiraillement.m- 

HAUM,  chaunuP-;  paillc.*-     Attclle.f- 

HAUNCH,  hanche*-;  cuisse{-:  of  venison, 
cuisson  de  venaison.*-  [ported- 

HAUXSE,  claveaum-:  of  a  door,  deissus  de 

HAUNT,  lieu  souvcnt  frequent^-;  re- 
traite!';  repaire™-;  frt.quentationf-  va. 
and  n.  Hauler;  frequenter;  visiter  sou- 
rent;  vcnir  souvent.  HA'UNTER,  celui 
qui  hante.  HA'UNTING, 


HA'UTBOY,  hautboism-;  sorte  de  f raise1-; 

HAUTEUR,  —  f-;Jicrte.{-  [ciqiron.™ 

HAVE,  Had,  part,  and  pret.  va.  avoir; 
possedcr;  tcnir;  prcndre ;  savoir;  de- 
sircr;  soithaiter.  HAVE,  at;  avons ; 
avez;  out:  —  thou,  aie.  Let  him  — , 
qu'il  ait.  Let  us  — ,  ayons:  —  ye, 
aycz.  Let  them  — ,  qu'ils  aicnt.  That 
I  may  — ,  quefaie.  That  thou  mayest 
— ,  que  tit,  aies.  That  he  may  — ,  qu'il 
ait.  That  we  may  — ,  que  nous  ayons. 
That  you  may  — ,  que  vous  ayez.  That 
they  may  — ,  qu'ils  aient.  To  HAVE 
rather,  aimer  niieux:  a  fair  opportunity, 
Vavoir  beau  or  belle:  a  mind  for,  avoir 
cnviede;  desirer  ardeinment;  souhaiter 
2Mssionnement. 

HAVEN,  havrem-;  porlm  ;  asilem-;  lieu  de 
snrete.™-  HAVENER,  inspecteur  d'un 

HAVERSACK,  havre-sac.m-  [port*- 

HAVING,  avoirm-;  biensm-;  possessions1-; 
fortune.^  Conduite*-;  mccurs.''  a.  Ay- 
ant,  part.  v.  To  HAVE.  [vans  pas. 

HAVEN'T  for  HAVE  NOT,  n'ai  pas;   n'a- 

HAVOC,  degdt;  ravage;  pillage™-;  des- 
truction.^ va.  Kacagcr;  devaster;  di'- 
truire;  piller;  saccuycr. 

HAW,  fruit  de  I'aubepine.  Tache  dans 
I'oaii*-;  taie.1-  Petit  clos  pres  d'une 
maison ;  chenevierc.'-  vn.  Hesiter  en 
parlant.  — FINCH,  gros-bec.m- 

HAWK,  faucon.m-  Hawk's  nose,  un  nez 
aquilin.  Craclteincnt.m-  vn.  Voler; 
ckasscr  avec  un  faucon.  Cracker,  vn. 
Crier  dans  les  rues:  about,  colporter. 
HAWKED,  a.  aquilin.  HA'WKER,  col- 
porteur.m-  HA'WKING,  Vaction  de  cra- 
cker, de  crier  dans  les  rues.  Colpor- 
tuyc.'"-  -POUCH,  gibeciere.*- 

HAWSE,  Hawses,  ecubicr^- ;  ecoban.m 
HA'WSER,  haussierc* ;  cordage  une 
fois  coinmis ;  grelin;  cdblot.m- 

HA'WTHORN,  aubepine;  tpine  blanche.*- 

HAY,/oi«.m-  Make  — ,  faner  Vherbe. 
Danse  en  rond*-;  olivettes  pl.f-  Pan- 
neati,.m-  Haie.{-  -COCK,  meule  defoinf- 
-HARVEST,  fenaison.m-  -LOFT,  fenilm  ; 
grange  d  Join.*-  -yfAKEs,J'aneurm-; 
faneuse.1-  -MARKET,  marclie  aufoin.m- 
-MOW,  veillotte.*-  -STACK,  Hay-rick, 
grand  tas  defoinm-;  meule  de  Join1-; 
barge.*-  — WARD,  berger  cominun  d'une 
ville.  -WORMS,  vers  du  trfjie  pi.1"- 

HA"ZARD,  liusard™-;  peril*-;  fortune*-; 
risque;  danger;  sort™-;  aventure1:  at 
billiardSj  blouse.*-  Chance1' ;  jeu  de  des. 


HAZ 


(  253  ) 


HE  A 


va.  Hasardcr;  risqucr;  aventurer.  — 
DABLE,  a.  risquable ;  dangereux;  ha- 
sardeux.  — DER,  celui  qui  hazarde. 
— Dors,  a.  hazardeux;  dangereux; 
perilleux;  douteux.  — DOUSLY,  ad. 
hiisardeuseinent;  dangereusmncnt.  HA- 
SARDRY,  teiiurite;  precipitation.*- 

HAZE,  brouillardm ;  brume*-  GeUe 
blanche.*-  vn.  Eire  charge  de  brouil- 
lards;  etre  nebuleux.  va.  Ejfrayer. 

HAZEL,  -tree,  noisetier™- ;  coudrier.m- 
White  — ,  aubier ;  -sureau  d'eau.m- 
Hazel-wood,  coudrette*-;  coudraic.*-  a. 
Couleur  de  noisette;  brun  clair.  - 
EARTH,  terre  meuble*-;  terre  brundtre. 


-NUT,  noisettes-      Purging 


chai'a- 


7nais.m-  HAZY,  a.  charge  de  brouillard  ; 
nebuleux ;  sombre;  obscur. 

HE,  pro.  il;  celui;  lui.  L' /win me,  le  gar- 
con,  I'animal,  ci-dessus  nomine.  He 
says,  il  dit.  The  he,  le  indie.  He-goat, 
boucm-  He-rabbit,  lupin™-  He-bear, ours. 

HEAD,  tete;  hure.(-  Source  d'une  rivi- 
ere*-; frontispice  d'un  livrem-;  cap  d'un 
vaisseau;  bee  d'un  batteaum- ;  pommc 
d'une  canne*-;  pointv  d'une  Jteche.1'- 
Heads  of  a  cask,  J'onds  d'un  tonneau. 
Head  of  celery,  pied  deceleri.m-  Draw  to 
a  head,  aboutir;  suppurer;  recapituler; 
ramassersotrunairement;  conclure;  ve- 
nir  a  bout.  Make  head  against,  resis- 
ter;  tenir  tete.  Give  a  horse  his  head, 
Idcher  la  bride  d  u/i  clu-cul ;  courtr  d 
toute  bride.  Get  a-head,  se  fortifier; 
gagner  de  V empire;  jcter  de  profoiules 
racines.  HEAD,  clttj' ;  article  princi- 
pals- Grand  inuitre.  Spike-heads, 
chardons.m-  Head  of  a  stake,  couronne 
de  pieu(:  of  silk,  boitin;  mutcau ;  par- 
ceau.m-  Head,  eperun  d'un  vuisscau.m- 
Head-sails,  voiles  de  l'avantr-:  -way, 
cheinin  de  l'avantm-;  -sea,  mer  de  I'a- 
vant.{-  By  the  head,  sur  Vacant,  or 
trop  sur  le  nez.  Head-most,  le  plus  en 
avtint:  -fast,  amarre  qui  tient  par  I'a- 
vant{:  -ro^e,ralingue  de  tetiert*:  to  wind, 
debout  auvent.  A-head,  en  avant.  To 
HEAD,  va.  commander;  gouvcrner;  di- 
riger;  conduire.  -ACHE,  mal  de  tetem-; 
•migraine.*-  -BAND,  bandeau10-;  bande.{- 
Tranchejile.*-  va.  Coiff'er;  t ranch e- 
Jiler.  -BOARD,  dossier  de  lit.m-  -BO- 
ROUGH, chef  lieu  d'une  cotnmunaute.m- 
-CURTAIN,  bonne-grace.*-  -DRESS, 
coijff'e*-;  coiffure.*-  HE'ADED,  a.  qui  a 
une  tete:  with  iron,  arme  de  fe>:  Hot- 


headed, violent.  Giddy-,  ttourdi;  im- 
prudent. HE'ADER,  enjileur;  enteteur™; 
enteteuse.*-  HE'ADILY,  ad.  brusque- 
inent ;  avec  emportement ;  inconside- 
ri'inent;  teineraireinent ;  etourdiment. 
HE'AD-GEAR,  bavoletm  ;  attifet.*- 
HE'ADINESS,  brusquerie;  etourderic*-; 
precipitation''-;  obsiination.*-  Qutilite' 
capiteuse.  HE'ADING-TOOL,  entetoir; 
poincon  d  etainper.m-  HE'AD-LAND, 
cap;  2)romontoire.'a-  — LESS,  a.  sans 
tSte;  decapite;  sans  chef ;  imprudent; 
etourdi.  — LONG,  a.  imprudent;  tn- 
considere;  precipite;  impetueux;  teme- 
raire.  ad.  TSte  baissee;  en  etourdi;  in- 
considerement;  wnpTudtmment,  -MAN, 
cluf.m-  -MASTER,  principal ;  grand- 
niaitre.  -MEN,  chefs  ;  priucipau-xm-; 
premiers.**'  — PIECE,  casque;  armet.m- 
Tetc1-;  jugement;  sensm-:  of  a  bridle, 
frontal  d'une  bride ;  chanfreinm<:  of  a 
cask,/o«d  d'un  tonneau.™-  -POLL,  ca- 
pitation.*- -QUARTER,  quart  ierdu  roim-, 
du  general;  quart ier  general.  -ROLL, 
bourrelet.™-  — SHIP,  primaute.*-  -SIL- 
VER, capitation.*-  HE'ADSMAN,  bour- 
reau;  executeur  de  la  haute  justice.™- 
-SPRING,  fontaine;  source;  origine.*- 
HE'ADSTALL,  tStiere.  — STONE,  pierre 
principale;  angulaire.*-  — STRONG,  a. 
violent;  indocile;  opiniatre;  obstine ; 
mutin ;  vicieux.  -WIRE,  Jil  d  tete.m 
-WORKMAN,  maitreouvrier.m-  HE'ADY, 
a.  tetu;  emporte ;  violent;  obstine;  in- 
docile ;  capiteux,  comme  du  vin. 

HEAL,  va.  and  n.  guerir;  se  guerir;  rr.- 
tnedier;  apaiser;  etoitjf'er.  HK'ALER, 
medecin.m-  HE'ALING,  guerison.*- 

Couverture.*-  part.  Curatif;  consoli- 
dant;  emollient;  medicinal;  salutaire; 
douoc;  conciliateur;  pacifique. 

HEALTH,  sante*-;  bonne  disposition  du 
corps.  — FUL,  a.  sain ;  qui  est  en  bonne 
sante;  salutaire;  salubre.  — FULLY, 
ad.  en,  bonne  sante.  — FULNESS,  san- 
te{-;  bonte*-;  qualite  salubre;  salubri- 
te.*-  — ILY,  ad.  en  sante.  — INESS, 
sante.*-  — LESS,  a.  valetudinaire ; 
faible;  injinne.  — SOME,  a.  sain;  sa- 
lutaire ;  salubre.  HE'ALTHY,  a.  sain  ; 
en  sante;  salubre;  bien  portant. 

HEAM,  arriere-faix  des  betes™-;  en  tas. 

HEAP,  monceaum-;  tas^-;  ainas.™-  Sac*0-: 
of  salt,  pilotm-:  of  things,  fatras.m-  To 
HEAP,  va.  entasser;  amonccler;  amas- 
ser;  mcttre  en  monceaux;  combler. 


HEA 


HEA 


HE'APER,    qui  entasse,    anwncele,  a- 
inasse.     HE'APING-UP,  accumulation.*- 
HE'APY,  entass6 ;    amoncele;   amasse ; 
abondant ;  en  abandonee ;  en  tag. 
HEAR,  va.  and  n.  Heard,  pret.  and  part. 
ou'ir ;   entendre;  ecouter  ;    prefer  I'o- 
relllc;  donner  audience;  apprendre; 
ttrtinformt}  entendre  dire.   HE'ARER, 
auditcur.m-    H'EARING,  I'ou'ie.*-  Audi- 
ence*-; audition{-;  bureau.™-  To  HEAR- 
KEN, vn.  ecouter;  prSter  Voreille;  en- 
tendre: after,  s' informer.     HEARKEN- 
ER,   ecouteur.     HE'ARSAY,  out-dire"1-; 
rapport;  bruitm-;  on-dit.m- 
HEARSE,  corbillard;  char  funebre.m- 
HEART,  le  cceur.     My  hearts,  mes  amis. 
My    sweet-heart,   man  doux  ami;  ma 
douce  amie;  man  bien-aime;  mabien- 
aimee.     Take  heart,  prendre  courage. 
Be  out  of  heart,  perdre  courage.     Put 
out  of  heart,  decourager.     Have  a  good 
heart,  avoir  du  courage.     For  my  heart, 
s'il  y  allait   de   ma   vie.        Milieu10-; 
centre10-;  substance1-;    sein.m-      -ACHE, 
chagrin"*-;    peinc;     inquietude.*- 
BREAK,    -breaking,     chagrin   cuisant ; 
creve-cceur.m-    a.  Desolant;  accablant. 
-BURN,    -burning,   ardeur  de   occur f-  ; 
aigreitrs  pi.*-',    haine{-;    animosite.1- 
BURNED,  a.  aigri;  transport^  de  haine. 
-EASE,  tranquillity  d'esprit{-;  contente- 
ment™-;  repos.m-  -EASING,  a.  qui  calmc 
le   cceur ;    consolant.       HE'ARTED,  a. 
vaillant;    courageux ;    hardi.     Hard- 
hearted, cruel ;  inflexible.     Faint-,  qui 
'manque  de  courage.    Light-,  gai;  joy- 
eux;  gaillard.     To  HE'ARTEN,  va.  en- 
courager;  animer:  up,  fortifier.  Amen- 
der;  cngraisser;  ameliorer.     HE'ART- 
FELT,    a.  eprouve,  senti   au  fond  du 
coeur.  [foiuige™-;  imp6t  sur  chaque  feu. 
HEARTH,    dire™-;  foyer.m-        -MONET, 
HE'ARTILY,  ad.   de  cceur;  de  Ion  cceur; 
sincerement ;    tendrement ;    bien;    du 
fond  du  cceur.       HE'ARTINESS,   since- 
rite;    cordialitef-;   affection  cordiale.{- 
HE'ARTLESS,  a.  sans  cceur;  sans  cou- 
rage; sans    ame;  abattu;  decourage ; 
Idche;  cffemine.      — LESSLY,  ad.  sans 
courage;  lachement;  timidement.    — 
XESSNESS,    ldchetec-;   poltronnerie.f-    - 
QUELLING,  engageant;    qui   triomphe 
des  cceurs.     -RENDING,  qui  dechire  le 
cceur.     -ROBBING,    a.    ravissant ;    qui 
enchante;  extatiquf.    -SICK,  a.  malade 
a  la  mart;  chagrin;  inquiet.     -SORE, 


ce  qui  cause  du  chagrin.  'S-BLOOD, 
vie.1-  'S-EASE,  her  be  de  la  Tri?iitel ; 
pensee.{-  -STRINGS,  fibres1-,  nerfs  du 
cceur  pl.m-  -STRUCK,  a.  qui  perce  le 
ccsur™  ;  empreint  dans  le  cceur;  J'rtipp6 
d'epouvante.  -WHOLE,  qui  a  le  cceur 
libre.  -WOUNDED,  a.  blesse  jusqu'au 
cceur.  HE'ARTY,  a.  sincere;  cordial; 
ajf'ectionne;  zi'le ;  intimc.  En  bonne 
sante;  gaillard  et  dispos.  Fort;  vi- 
goureux;  grand;  ban.  s.  Bon  enfant. 
HEAT,  chaleurf-;  chaudm-;  ardeur. t  Vio- 
lence*", feum-;  forte  activite{- ;  vi-he- 
menccf-;  colere1-;  haine1-;  animosite*-; 
passion*-;  transportm-;  fougue(-;  ai- 
greur{ ;  dispute.*-  Course.*-  Boutonm ; 
pustule.*-  va.  Chauffer ;  echaujfer. 
HE'ATER,/er  chaud.  Chauffbir.m- 
HEATH,  bruuere{-;  brande;  friche.1-  - 

COCK,  coq  de  bruyerem-;  francolin.m 
HE'ATHEN,  patens m-;    idoldtres.m-      a. 
paten;  de  paien.    — ISH,  a.  pa'ien;   de 
paien;  gcntil;   idoldtre.      Cruel;  bar- 
bare.      — ISHLY,  ad.  en  pa'ien;  comme 
un  pa'ien.     — ISM,  paganisme™- ;  reli- 
gion paienne;  idolatrie.*-      [chickes.™- 
HE'ATH-PEAS,    j)ois     sauvages;    pois- 
HE'ATHY,  couvert  de  bruyercs.    [HEAT. 
HE'ATING,    calefaction.*-      part.    v.   To 
HEAULME,  fieaume™-;  casque;  morion.™- 
HEAVE,  elevation'-;    soulevemcnt  d'esto- 
macm-;  effort  pour  vomir.m-  To  HEAVE, 
va.  Hoven,  part,  lever;  elcver;  soulever. 
Heave  out  a   sail,  delayer,  hisscr  une 
voile:  short,  vinr  a  pic:  tight,   raidir 
le  cable.      vn.  Palpiter;  respirer  avec 
peine;  s' clever  avec  peine;  hausser  et 
baisser;  fermenter;  s'agiter;  travaillcr. 
HE'AVEN,  le  del;  les  cieuxpL;  le  firma- 
ment;  leparadis;  Dieu.      -BEGOT,  a. 
engendre  dans  le  del.      -BORN,  a.  ce- 
leste; divin;  angelique.     — LY,  a.  di- 
vin;  celeste;  du  del;  duparadis.    ad. 
Divinement;    d'une    maniere  divine. 
— WARD,  ad.  vers  leciel;  en  haut. 
HEAVE-OFFERING,  offrande*-;  offrande 
d' elevation.     HE'AVER,  levier  de  bois; 
anspec.m-        Chargeurm-;     porteur.m- 
Coal-,  charbonnier.m-      HE'AVILY,  ad. 
pesamment;  massivement;  lourdement; 
lentement;     avec    amertume;    triste- 
ment.  HE'AVINESS,  pesanteur*;poidsm; 
gravite.*-  Langueur*;  assoupissementm; 
abattement m-;    stupidite*-;    chagrin**-; 
ennui™-;    affliction1 ;     tristesse1-;    me- 
lancolie*-;  accablcmentm-;  appcsanti-sse- 


HEA 


(  255) 


HEL 


mentm-;  engourdissernent.™-  HE'AVY, 
tL.pesant;  lourd.  Assoupi;  engourdi; 
lent;  indolent;  paresseax;  stnpide; 
triste;  mtlancolique ;  chagrin;  affli- 
geant ;  d  charge;  importun;  ennuy- 
enx;  penible;  dur;  accablant ;  alour- 
di.  Heavy  lands,  terres  fer tiles.  Bou- 
eux;  raboteux;  plein  d'ornieres. 
HEADED,  stupide  ',  qui  a  In  tete  dure. 
-LADEN,  a.  pesannnent  charge. 


HEBDOMAD,  semai 


HEBDOMADAL, 


Hebdomadary,  a.  hcbdolnadairebg. 

HEBETATE,  va.  hebfter ;  etiioiisser. 
HEBETATION,  Hebetude,  stupidite.*- 

HEBRAISM,  hebraisme.m-  HEBRAIST, 
hoinme  bien  verse  dans  Vhebrcu,;  he- 
braisant.m-  HEBREW,  hebra'ique*-;  he- 
breu.m-  A  Hebrew,  un  Hebreu. 

HECATOMB,  hfcatoinbe*-;  sacrifice.™- 

HECTICAL,  Hectic,  a.  etique;  qui  con- 
sume. HECTIC,  s.  fievre  etique. 

HECTOR,  fanfaron;  faux  bravem-;  spa- 
dassin;  bretteurm;  tranche-montagne.m- 
va.  Braver ;  traiier  avec  insolence. 
Forcer  par  menaces,  vn.  Fairele  fan- 
faron. HECTORING,  fanfaronnade*-; 
rodomontade;  bravade*- ;  mauvais 

HE'D  for  HE  WOULD.  \traitemcnt. 

HEDGE,  haie*-:  quick-set  — ,  haie  vive. 
a.  Petit;  vil;  meprisable;  chetif.  va. 
Termer;  entourer  de  haies;  enclore: 
in,  enfermer;  environncr.  -BIRD,  vau- 
rien.m-  -BORN,  a.  de  basse  naissance. 
-CREEPER,  caimnnd; vagabond.01-  -FU- 
MITORY, sorte  de  fumeterre.  -HOG, 
1ierisson.m-  -HYSSOP,  sorte  d'hysope. 
-MARRIAGE,  mariage  clandestin. 
MUSTARD,  erysirne*0-;  tortolle{-;  velar. m- 
-NETTLE,  sorte  d'ortie.  -NOTE,  poesie 
des  hallesf  -PIG,  jeune  herisson.  - 
PLANT,  viorne.f-  Hf,T>GER,faiseurde 
haies.  HEDGE-ROW,  bordure  de  haies{-; 
espalier.10-  -SPARROW,  verdonm  ;  moi- 
neau  de  haie.m-  -TAVERN,  cabaret™  ; 
bouchon.m-  HEDGING,  faille  de  haie.1 
-BILL,  serpe1-;  croissant.™- 

HEED,  garde;  attention*';  soinm-;  pre- 
caution.^ Remarque;  observation.1- 
Serieux™-;  gravite*-;  sobriete1-;  regu- 
larite.(-  va.  Prendre  garde;  faire  at- 
tention d;  observer;  remarquer.  — 
FUL,  a.  attentif;  soigneux ;  prudent; 
prevoyant;  circonspect.  — FULLY,  ad. 
attentivement ;  avec  soin;  avec  precau- 
tion; prudemment;  avecclrcon&pcction. 
— FULNESS,  attention*;  soin™-;  vigi- 


lance; circonspection.1-  — ILY,  ad.  at- 
tentivement. — INESS,  attention.1-  — 
LESS,  a.  inattentif;  negligent ;  satis  at- 
tention; sans  soin;  imprudent;  incon- 
sidere;  distrait.  — LESSLY,  negligem- 
ment;  sans  attention ;  imprudemment; 
inconsiderement.  — LESSNESS,  negli- 
gencef-;  inadvertanctf- ;  imprudence.*- 

HEEL,  talonm-:  of  cheese,  croute  de  fro- 
mage.{-  From  head  to  heel,  de  pied  en 
cap.  Lay  by  the  heels,  mettre  aux 
fers ;  mettre  en  prison.  Take  to  one's 
heels,  montrer  les  talons ;  prendre  la 
fuite.  To  HEEL,  vn.  danser;  porter, 
pencher  d'un  c6te ;  donner  d  la  bande. 
-BAND,  passe-talon.m-  HE'ELER,  cog 
qui  frappe  bien  de  l'ergot.m-  HE'EL- 
MAKER,  talonnier.m-  -PIECE,  haussc*-; 
bout  de  talon.m-  va.  Mettre  des  bouts 
d  des  souliers.  HE'EL-PLATE,  plaque.*- 

HEFT,  effort;  poids.m-    Anse*-,  manche.m- 

HEGIRA,  hegire*-;  ere  des  Mahometans. 

HE'IFER,  genisse;  jeune  vache.*-     [moi  I 

HE'IGH-HO,  int.  ah!  helast   malheur  d 

HEIGHT,  hauteur;  elevation*-;  hautm-; 
commandementm- ;  grandeur*-;  fortm±; 
le  jjlus  haut  degre ;  le  comble.  To 
HE'IGHTEN,  va.  relever;  rehausser;  ac- 
croitre ;  augmenter;  elever;  hausser; 
perfectionner;  avancer;  embellir. 

HE'INOUS,  a.  odieux;  detestable;  atroce; 
horrible;  abominable.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  odieuse,  detestable,  abomi- 
nable; horriblcment.  — NESS,  atro- 
cite;  mechancete  horrible;  enortnite.*- 

HEIR,  heritier.m-  va.  Heriter.  HE'IR- 
ESS,  heritiere.*-  — LESS,  a.  sans  heri- 
tier.  — LOOM,  bien  metible  attache  d 
unfranc-allcum-,  et  appartenant  d  I'he- 
ritier.  — SHIP,  heredite*- 

HELD,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  HOLD,  tenir. 

HELIACAL,  a.  heliaque;  en  spirale.  HE- 
LICAL, a.  spiral;  en  forme  de  vis. 

HELIOCENTRIC,  heliocentrique.  HE- 
LIOMETER,  heliometre.m-  HELIOSCOPE, 
helioscope™-;  lunette  pour  regarder  le 
soleil.*-  HELIOTROPE,  heliotrope1- ; 
tournesolm-;  plante  et  pierre  precieuse. 

HELIX,  helice;  spirale.*-  \vendra. 

HE'LL  for  HE  WILL.    He'll  sell  it,  il  le 

HELL,enferm-;  tartare.m-  -BLACK,  a.  npir 
commeVenfer.  -BRED,  a.  infernal;  sorti 
de  I'enfer;  scelerat;  monstre.  [trum.m- 

HELLEBORE,   ellebore    blanc™-;    vera- 

HELLEN1SM,  helUnismcm- ;  idiotisvie 
grec.  HELLENISTS,  hellenistes.m- 


HEL 


(256  ) 


HER 


HELL-FIRE,  feu  d'enferm-;  grand  fen. 
-HAUNTED,  n.  frequent?  par  le  diublc. 
-HOUND,  a.  chien  de  Venferm-;  hornme 
cruel.  — isir,  a.  infernal ;  d'enfer.  — 
ISHLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  in  female, 
diabolique.  — ISHNESS,  m&chancct.f' 
infernale.  — WARD,  ad.  vers  I'enfcr. 

HELM,  ti»wnm-;  gouvcrnailm-;  adtninis- 
trution*-;  gouverncincnt.m-  HELM,  llel- 
mitt,  casque;  pot-en-tetc.m-  Heaume.m- 
va.  Gouvcrner;  condnirc;  dirigcr; 
guider.  HELMET,  casque.*0-  -FLOWER, 
casque10-;  plante.  -PIGEON,  pit/eon 
normain."-  -SHELL,  casque"1-;  coqaille. 

HELP,  aide1-;  secours'0-;  assistance  ;  sup- 
portm-;  apptti™-;  soulagement.™-  Itc- 
medfi™  ;  ressource*-;  moyenm ;  instru- 
ment.m-  va.  Aider;  assister;  secourir; 
scrcir;  rendrc  service;  favor  iser;  sou- 
tenir.  Remedier;  evitcr;  empSchcr; 
s'empecher:  down,  aider  d  desccndre: 
forward,  avancer;  jwusser:  in,  into, 
aider  a  entrcr;  faire  cntrer:  out,  aider 
d  sortir;  fa  ire  so  rtir;  tirer:  to,  servir; 
fournir;  procurer;  faire  avoir;  prefer; 
up,  aider  d  monter,  d  se  lever :  on,  vn. 
aider;  contribuer;  concourir.  HELPER, 
aide*0- ;  assistant.™-  HELPFUL,  a.  utile; 
secourable;  salutaire.  — LESS,  perclus 
de  ses  inembres;  destitue  de  tout  se- 
cours;  abandonne ;  sansremede;  sans 
ressource.  — LESSLY,  ad.  sans  secours; 
sans  remede.  — LESSNESS,  etat  de  celui 
qui  manque  de  secoursm-;  abandon.10- 

HELTER-SKELTER,  ad.  pele-mele;  en 
dtsordre;  en  confusion;  confusement. 

HELVE,  manche.m-     va.  Emmancher. 

HEM,  ourlctm-;  bordm- de  robe.  int.  hem! 
To  HEM,  va.  ourler;  border;  faire  des 
ourlcts :  in,  enfcnner;  environna';  en- 
tourer,  vn.  Tousser  violemment.  Ap- 

HEMICRANIA,  migraine.*-  [peler. 

HEMICYCLE,  he>nictfclem-;  demi-cercle.m- 

HEMISPHERE,  hemisphere.™-  HEMIS- 
PHERICAL, — ric,  a.  hemispherique. 

HEMISTIC,  Jiemistiche;  demi-vers.m- 

HEMLOCK,  cigue* ;  plante  venimeuse. 

HEMORBHAGE,p«rfe  desnng.*-  SeeH^E. 

HEMP,  ckanvre.m-  Raw,  Jilasse  brute: 
-beater,  espndeur™-;  -comb,  r>''gayoirm-i 
-dresser,  broyeur.m-  Dealer  in  — ,  chan- 
vrier.m-  -CLOSE,  -FIELD,  clienevivre.*- 
HEMPEN,  a.  de  chanvre:  rogue,  pcn- 
dard;  scelerat.m-  -SEED,  chencci.m- 
-STALK,  tuyau  de  chanvre.'0- 

HEN,  poulef-;  femelle  d'un  oiseau   quel- 


eonque.  Turkey-,  poule  d'Inde.  Moor-, 
foulque{ ;  poule  d'eau.{-  Guinea-, 
poule  d'Afrique.*-  HENBANE,  jusqui- 
amef-;  mort  aux  poules*-;  plante. 

HENCE,  d'ici;  de  Id.  — FORTH,  ad.  ddsor- 
mais;  dorenavant;  a  I'avenir.  — FOR- 
WARD, desormais;  d  I'avenir;  pour  tou- 

HEN-COOP,  cage  d  poules.f-  [jours. 

HENDECAGON,  figure  d  onze  cotes1 ' ; 
hcndecagone.™-  a.  A  onze  faces. 

HEN-HEARTED,  a.  l&che ;  poule  mov.il- 
lee.  -HOUSE,  poulailler.m-  To  HEN- 
PECK,  va.  maitriser;  maltraiter;  gour- 
iminder.  -ROOST,  juchoir.™- 

HEPAR,  heparm-;foie  desoufre.m-  HEP^- 
TICAL,  Hepatics,  a.  hepatique;  du  foie. 

HEPTACHORD,  heptacorde.™-  HEPTA- 
GON, heptagone.m-  — AL,  a.  heptagonew'; 
d  7  angles.  HEPTARCHY,  hcptarchie*-; 
gouvernement  de  sept  royaumes.m- 

HER,  pro.  so>im",  saf-;  ses  bg.;  [sonmari; 
sajille ;  ses  parents.]  Use  son  before  a 
vowel  or  an  h  mute,  son  amie;  son.hu- 
meur.  La;  lui;  die.  Marry  her,  e- 
pousez  la.  Give  her  that,  donnez  lui 
cela.  With  her,  avec  die. 

HERALD,  heraut ;  messager;  avant-cou- 
reur.m-  va.  Annoncer;  introdtiire.  HE- 
RALDRY, blasonm-;  science  Iteraldique.*- 
— SHIP,  office,  charge  de  heraut.*- 

HERB,  herbe.f-  Pot-herbs,  herbes  pota- 
geres.  Herbs,  legumes  pl.m-  HERBA- 
CEOUS, a.  herbacee.  HERBAGE,  — m>; 
pdture{-;  dime  des  herbes.*-  HERBAL, 
traite  de  botaniquc;  herbier.  HER- 
BALIST, herboriste;  botaniste.m-  To 
HERBALIZE,  Herbarize,  herboriscr. 
HERBELET,  petite  herbe;  herbette.1- 
HERBESCENT,  a.  qui  eroit  en  herbe; 
herbeux.  HERBID,  Herbiferous,  hcrbu. 
HERBIVOROUS,  a.  mangeurdelegum&P- 
HERB-MARKET,  marche  aux  herbes.m- 
HERBORIST,  — riste.m-  HERBOUS,  a. 
herbeux;  herbu.  HERB-WOMAN,  her- 
Mere(-;  marchande  d'herbcs.*-  HERBY, 
a.  d'herbe ;  herbeux.  {tres  fort. 

HERCULEAN,   a.   d'Hercule;    difficile; 

HERD,  troupe1;  troupeau™;  horde.1-  Goat- 
herd, gardeur  de  chevres.m-  Shepherd, 
berger.m-  Cow-herd,  bouvier.m-  Swine- 
herd, porcher.m-  vn.  Aller  en  troupe; 
s'associer.  va.  Mettre  en  troupcau. 
HERDSMAN,  pdtrcm-;  herbier. m- 

HERE,  ad.  id;  ici-b*s;  dans  cctte  vie; 
dans  ce  monde.  Here  it  is,  le  void; 
la  void.  Here  he  is,  le  void.  Here 


HER 


(  257  ) 


HID 


she  is,  la  void.  Here  they  are,  les 
voicL  Here  and  there,  cd  et  Id;  par-d; 
par-Id.  Here  is,  told.  Here's  to  you, 
d  vous;  a  cot  re  suntt: !  -ABOVE,  ad. 
ci-dessus.  — ABOUTS,  ad.  id  autour; 
par  id.  — AFTER,  ad.  desormais;  do- 
renavant;  d  I'arenir;  dans  I'autre 
nionde.  s.  Vie  future.*-  — AT,  ad.  d 
ceci ;  d  cela.  -BELOW,  ad.  ci-dessous; 
ici-bas.  — BY,  ad.  par  ccd;  ainsi;  par 
ce  moj/en;  par  Id.  Par  ces  presentes. 

HEREDITABLE,  a.  hereditaire.  — TA- 
MEXT,  heritage.™-  — TARILY,  ad.  M- 
rtditairement.  — TART,  a.  hereditaire. 

HEREFROM,  ad.  d'id.  — IN,  —INTO,  ad. 
en  ceci;  en  ce  point;  Id-dessus. 

HEREMITICAL,  a.  solitaire;  d'ermite. 

HEREOF,  ad.  de  ccd;  d'id  ;  dc  Id.  —ON, 
ad.  Id-dessus.  — OUT,  ad.  hors  d'id. 

HERESIARCH,  htresiarque;  chef  d'une 
heresie.  HERESY,  heresiv*-;  erreur  con- 
tre  lafoi.  HERETICAL,  — TIC,  hete- 
rodoxe.  a.  heretique;  qui  n'estpas  or- 
thodore.  — LY,  en  heretique. 

HERETO,  d  ceci.  — TOFORE,  ad.  autre- 
fois;  auparavant ;  jadis ;  andcnnc- 
vient.  — UNTO,  ad.  d  ceci.  — UPON,  ad. 
Id-dessus;  sur  ces  entrefaites.  — WITH, 
ad.  avec  ceci;  par  ceci;  d-joint. 

HERITABLE,  a.  hereditaire;  qui  pent  he- 
riter.  — TAGE,  heritage™-;  succession.*- 

HERMAPHRODITE,  s.  hermaphrodite.™- 
a.  Des  2  sexes.  — DiTiOAL,a.  — ditebg. 

HERMETICAL,  Hermetic,  a.  hermetique; 
chymique.  — LY,  ad.  hermetiquement. 

HERMIT,  ermite;  solitaire;  anachoretc.m- 
— TAGE,  ermitage.m-  — TESS,  recluse; 
religieuse.*-  — TICAL,  a.  d'ermite;  d 

HERNIA,  hernie*",  rupture.*-   [un ermite. 

HERO,  un  hfros.  Heroes,  dcs  heros. 
Hornrne  d'une  grande  valeur,  d'un 
grand  rnerite.  HEKOESS,  heroine.*-  HE- 
ROICAL,  a.  Mroique.  — LY,  ad.  he- 
roiquement ;  en  heros.  HEROIC,  a. 
heroique ;  de  heros;  d  un  heros;  grand; 
sublime;  illustre;  eleve;  noble.  — LY, 
ad.  en  heros.  HEROID,  heroide.*-  HE- 
ROIXE,  heroine.  HEROI-COMICAL,  a. 
herot-comique.  HEROISM,  hero'isme.m- 

HERON,  heron.*-  Young — ,  lteronneau.m- 
HRROXRY,  Heronshaw,  heronniere.*- 

HERRING,  ?iarcng.m-  Fresh  — ,  hareng 
frais :  on  the  point  of  spawning,  hareng 
vierye.  Spawned,  hareng  vide.  -PACK- 
ER, paqueur."--  Red  herring,  hareng 
sauret;  hareng  saur.m-  -SMACKS, 


chasseurs.™-     -NETS,  aplcts.m- 

Jiarcngeaison.*'     -WOMAN,  hare-ngere-1- 

HERS,  pro.  d  elle;  le  sienm-;    la  sienne(-; 

les  s  tens  pl.m",  les  siennespl.*- 
HEKSE,  cercueilm;  bierS;  charfunebre'"; 
corbillard^-;  hersc.*-     va.  Mettre  dans 
un  cercueil ;  fermer  avec  une  herse. 
HERSELF,  pro.  elle-meme ;  se.     'Tis  she 
herself,     c'est   clle,    elle-meme.         She 
pricked  herself,  elle  se  piqua.     And  s', 
before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute:  elle  s'cn- 
gagea;  elle  s'habilla.     See  HER. 
HE'S  for  HE  is  and  HE  HAS  :  II  est ;   il  a. 
HESITANCY,  doute;  susptnsm-;  incerti- 
tude; irresolution.*-       To    HESITATE, 
vn.  hesiter;  etre  en  susjiens;  balancer. 
HESITATION,  doutem-;  — ;  incertitude.* 
HETEROCLITE,  —deal,  heteroclite;  ir- 
regulicr.  — BOX,  heterodoxe;  oppose  d 
lafoi.     — DOXY,  heterodoxie.*-    — GE- 
NEAL,  Jieterogene;  denature  dijferente. 
— GENEITY,   heterogenite*  ;  difference 
denature.*-   HETEROSCIANS,  heterosci- 
ensm  ;  ont  d  midi  les  ombres  contruires. 
HEW,  va.  couper;  tailler:  timber,  aviver 
le  bois   de   charpentc:  down,  abattre; 
couper.    HEWEN,  part,  faille.   HEWER, 
qui  coupe,  taille.     Tailleur  de  picrret. 
HEW'N,  part.  v.  To  HEW,  tailler. 
HEXAEDRON,  hexatdre™-;  corps  d   fix 
faces.™-  — GON,  hexagone.m-  — GONAL, 
a.  hexagone;  qui  a  6  cotes.     — METER, 
hexa»tetrem-;  vers  qui  a  6  pieds.  HEX- 
ANGULAR,  a.  hexagone;  qui  a  6  angles. 
HEY,  int.  hai!    ha  I    bonl      — DAY,  int. 
ouais;    qu'est-ce    done?    qu'y   a-t-il? 
s.  Gaiete.     -NET,  Jilet  de  chasscur.m 
HIATION,  bdillcment.m-       HIATUS,   ou- 

verture;  breche;  lacune* ;  hiatus.10- 
HIBERNAL,  a.  de  I'hiver;  d'hiver.     HI- 
BERNIAN, a.  hibernais ;  irlandais. 
HICCOUGH,   Hickup,  hoquc.t™-;   mouve- 
rnent  conoulsif.     vn.  Avoir  le  hoquet. 
HICKWALL,  Hickway,  pic-vert,  pivcrt.m- 
HID,  pret.  and  part.  HIDDEN,  part.  v.  To 

HIDE.  Cache;  convert. 
HIDE,  peau*-;  cuirm~:  of  land,  rnesure  de 
terre  d' environ  40  arpents.*-  To  HIDE, 
va.  Hid,  Hidden,  cac/ter;  couvrtr;  te- 
nir  secret;  se  cacher;  se  tcnir  cache. 
Hiiling-place,  cachette;  retraite.*-  Hide 
and  seek,  clit/nc-mt/scttc.''-  — HOUND, 
a.  raide ;  serre.  Inter esse ;  avare ;  in- 
docile; intraitable;  parsimonieux. 
HIDEOUS,  a.  hidctix;  ^ifreux;  horrible; 
epoui'antable ;  rebutant.  — LY,  ad. 


HID 


(  253  ) 


HIP 


hideusement;  horriblcment;  affreuse- 
ment.  — NESS,  qualite  de  ce  qul  est 
hideux ;  horreur.*-  [ment.m- 

HIDER,  celui  qui  cache.    Hf DING,  cache- 

HIE,  vn.  se  hdter;  se  pr ester;  sc  di-pecher. 

HIERACIUM,  herbe  d  Vfpervier.*- 

HI'ERARCH,  hicrarque;  c/icf  d'une  hie- 
rarchic- — CHiCAL,a.  hUrarchiquc;  de 
I'ordre  ecclesiastique.  — CIIY,  hitrar- 
chie*-;  gouvernement  ecclesiastique.10- 

HI'EROGLYPH,  — ic,  hi6roglyphem; 
symbols;  emblemed-  — GLYPHICAL,  a. 
hieroglyphique ;  emblernatique;  sym- 
bolique.  — GBAPHY,  ecriture  sainte. 

HIGGLE,  vn.  reocndre;  faire  le  metier 
de  revendeur.  Marc/tander.  HIGGLE- 
DY-PIGGLBDY,  ad.  pele-mele ;  en  con- 
fusion; sens  dessus  dessous.  HIGGLER, 
revendeur;  coquetier;  regrattier.m- 

HIGH,  haut;  eleve;  grand;  sublime; 
Jicr;  altier;  hardi;  prof  and;  gros; 
empouU;  guinde.  The  Most  High,  le 
Tres-Haut;  Dieu.  High  treason,  crime 
de  leze-majeste.m-  Recherche ;  alam- 
bique.  People  of  high  life,  gens  du  bel 
air.  High  sea,  grosse  mer.  At  high 
noon,  en  pie  in  midi.  s.  Hauteur*-; 
elevation* ;  lieueleve.  ad.  Fort;  grande- 
tnent.  Carry  it  high,  se  donner  des 
airs.  To  blow  very  high,  soujfter  avec 
violence.  To  feed  high,  faire  grande 
c/iere.  -BLEST,  a.  heureux  au  supreme 
degre;  bien-heureux.  -BLOWN,  a. 
tres  ei{fle.  -BORN,  a.  d'une  haute  nais- 
iance.  -BUILT,  effort  haut;  fort  eleve. 
-COLOURED,  a.  haut  en  couleur. 
CROWNED,  a.  haut  de  forme.  -DESIGN- 
ING, a.  qui  a  de  grands  desseins. 
HIGHER,  plus  haut.  HIGHEST,  tres- 
haut;  le  plus  haut.  HIGH-FLIER,  en- 
tete;  extravagant.  -FLOWN,  a.  or- 
gueilleux ;  altier;  super  be;  eleve;  en- 
Jie  ;  guinde.  -FLYING,  a.  extravagant. 
-HEAPED,  a.  convert  de  gros  monceaux. 
-HUNG,  a.  pendu  en  haut.  -HEELED, 
a.  qui  a  de  hauts  talons.  — LAND, 
pays  montagneux.  — LANDER,  monta- 
gnardm-;  natif  du  nord  de  VEcosse. 
HIGHLY,  ad.fort;  beaucoup;  grunde- 
nient;  sensiblement ;  iitfiniment;  haut. 
HIGH-METTLED,  a.  qui  a  beaucoup  de 
vivacite.  — MINDED,  &.Jier;  arrogant; 
ambitieux.  — MOST,  a.  le  plus  haut. 
— NESS,  altesse;  hautesse.{-  -PRINCI- 
PLED, a.  qui  a  des  principes  sublimes 
jusqu'd  I' extravagance.  -RED,  a.  d'un 


rouge fonce.  -SEASONED,  a.  piquant; 
releve;de  haut  gout ;  fort  d'assaisontie- 
ment.  -SPIRITED,  &.jie>';  aitdacieux ; 
insolent;  hardi.  -TASTED,  a.  de  haut 
gout;  d'un  gout  fort.  HIGHT,  a.  nom- 
ine; appele.  HIGHTY-TIGHTY,  ad. 
brusquement;  inconsidertment ;  d  I'e- 
tourdie.  HIGH-VICED,  a.  fort  mediant. 
-WATER,  haute  maree*-;  vif  de  I'eau; 
chefd'eaum-;  mer  haute.  — WAY,  grand 
chemin.  — WAYMAN,  voleur  de  grand 
chcmin;  bandit;  brigand.01-  -WROUGHT, 
a.  bien  travaille ;  bien  Jini.  [joie.{- 

HILARITY,—  tef-;  gaiete*-;  cnjouementm-; 

HILL,  eminence ;  elevation* ;  petite  mon- 
tagne(- ;  monticule1"-;  hauteur*",  co- 
teaum-;  collinc.*-  Ant-hill,  fourmilli- 
ire.  Mole-hill,  taupiiuere.  HILLOCK, 
colline ;  hauteur;  eminence*-;  petit  ter- 
tre;  elevation.*-  HJILLY,  a.  monta- 
gneux; montueux;  en  cdteau. 

HILT,  poignee*-  d'une  epee;  manche.m- 

HIM,  pro.  lei  lui"  L',  before  a  vowel  or 
an  h  mute.  I  see  him,  je  le  vois.  Give 
it  him,  donnez  le  lui.  You  love  him, 
vousl'uimez.  HIMSELF,  \>ro.lui->nSme; 
se.  By  — ,  tout  seul.  Himself,  s'  be- 
fore a  vowel  or  an  h  mute; — il  $' amuse; 
il  s'habitue.  [dix  pintes. 

HIN,  hinm-,    mesure   des  juifs,    environ 

HIND,  bicfie.*'  Valet;  patjsan™-;  serf  fon- 
der; calvanier.m-  Hind-legs,  jambes  de 
derriere.*-  -CASTLE,  accastillage;  en- 
castillage.m-  H!NDER  or  HIND,  a.  pos- 
ter ieur;  de  derriere:  part  of  a  ship,  ar- 
riere  d'un  vaisscaum-;  j)oupe.f-  To  HIN- 
DER, va.  empecher;  arretcr;  troubler; 
obvier;  opposer.  H!NDERANCE,  em- 
pechementm-;  obstacle™- ;  anicroche*-; 
bar  re;  barriered  Tortm",  dommagem-; 
prejudice.™-  HINDERER,  celui  qui 
emptche;  imposteur.  HINDERLING, 
animal  qui  ne  vaut  ricn ;  enfant  qui 
ne  prqfite  pas ;  fruit  degenere.  HIND- 
ERMOST,  Hindmost,  a.  le  dernier. 

HINGE,  gondm-;  penture.*-  Charniere.*- 
Couplets  de  cJialoupc.m-  Point™-;  ob- 
jetm-;  ptvot.m-  Principe.10-  va.  Fixer, 
appuyer  sur  des  gonds. 

HINT,  insinuation* ;  avis™  ;  soupconm-; 
ouvertur^-;  suggestion*-;  idee*-;  cent™  ; 
jourm-;  lueur.*-  va.  Donner  d  entendre; 
insinuer;  suggerer.  Faire  allusion. 

HIP,  Jianche.*-  Hip-straps  of  a  harness, 
burres  v\.f-  Hip-gout,  la  sciatique.  Hip- 
roof, cornble  d  croupe.m-  Hip  of  the 


HIP 


(  259) 


HOG 


brier,  grattc-cu.m-      HIPPISH,  a.  hypo- 
chondre.   [pochondriaque;  ?nelancolie.(- 

HIPPO  for  HYPOCHONDRIA,  maladie  hy- 

HIPPOCENTAUR,  hippocentaurem- ; 
monstre  fabuleux.  HIPPOCRASS,  hip- 
pocrasm-;  breuvage  de  vin,  sucre  et  ca- 
nelle.  HIPPODROME,  — m-;  arene.(- 
HIPPOGRIFF,  — grifem-;  cheval  fabu- 
leux. HIPPOPOTAMUS,  — tarnem-;  chc- 
val  de  rivierem-;  behemoth- 

HIPSHOT,  a.  dehancht ;  qni  a  la  handle 
demise.  -TREE,  egla-ntierm-;  rosier. 

HIRE,  louage"*-;  salaire;  gagesm-;  loyer.m- 
va.  Louer;  prendre  d  son  service;  en- 
gager; donncr  d  louage:  —  oneself,  se 
mettre  aux  gages  de.  HIRELING,  mer- 
cenairebg.;  qul  sert pour  de  V argent; 
dtne  venale.  HIRER,  qni  prend  une 
chose  a  louage;  locatalre ;  loueur. 
HIRING,  freteinent™ ;  louage.m- 

HIRSUTE,  a.  convert  de  poll;  herisse. 

HIS,  pro.  sonm-;  sai-;  sesbg.;  d  hit;  d 
elle;  le  sien;  la  sienne;  les  siens ;  les 
siennes.  Her  father,  son  perc.  His  mo- 
ther, sa  mere.  His  or  her  children,  ses 
enfants.  Use  son  before  a  vowel  or  an 
h  mute,  son  dme(-;  son  hum'dite.*- 

HISS,  Hissing,  s(fflementm-;  siffletspl.m- 
va.  and  n.  Siffler;  se  railler;  se  moquer. 

HIST,  int.  5*;  chut;  palx;  tout  has! 

HISTORIAN,  historien.m-  HISTORICAL, 
Historic,  a. — rique;  historial.  — CAL- 
LY,  ad.  historiquement ;  en  forme  d'his- 
toire.  To  HISTORIFY,  va.  raconter; 
narrer;  mettre  dans  I'histoire.  HIS- 
TORIOGRAPHER, — graphe.m-  — PHY, 
— gruphie.f-  HISTORY,  histoire.1- 

HISTRIONICAL,  — NIC,  a.  — nique ;  de 
comedien.  — LY,  ad.  en  histrion. 

HIT,  coup;  hasard;  heurt.m-  Lucky  hit, 
bon  mot;  saillie.*-  Hit  or  miss,  d  tout 
hasard;  vaille  que  vaille.  To  HIT, 
va.  f rapper ;  donner  un  coup.  Hit 
home,  attelndre  au  but;  pousser  d 
bout.  You  hit  the  nail  on  the  head, 
vous  avez  mis  le  dolgt  dessus:  off, 
trouver ;  attelndre;  etabllr ;  determi- 
ner: out,  executer;  atteindre;  attraper; 
vn.  Donner  eontre;  se  briser;  echouer; 
arriver;  rencontrer.  HIT,  part.frappe. 

HITCH,  clef;  nosud.m-  vn.  Se  demener;  se 
tremousser;  faire  des  efforts.  [port. 

HITHE,  quai;  port  de  riviere™-;  petit 

HITHER,  ad.  id;  y;  cd.  Come  hither, 
venez  fd.  a.  Phis  proche;  plus  pres; 
plus  voisin;  de  ce  cote-ci;  citerieur 


— MOST,  a.  le  plus  proche  d'ici;  le 
plus  pres  de  nous;  citerieur.  — TO,  ad. 
jusqu'ici;  jusiju'd  present;  jusqu'd  ce 
moment.  — WARD,  ad.  de  ce  c6te-ci. 

HIVE,  ruche*-;  essaimd'abeillcs.m-  va.  and 
n.  Mettre,  enfermer  dans  des  ruches ; 
se  retirer  ensemble.  HIVER,  celui  qui 
met  les  abeilles  dans  les  ruches. 

HO,  HOA,  int.  he!  ho!  id,  venez!  hola! 

HOAR,  a..blanc;  qui  a  les  chcvcux  l>lancs. 

HOARD,  amas;  tas  cache;  tresor.m-  Ma- 
got.m-  va.  and  n.  Accumuler;  amasser; 
faire  un  magot ;  thesaurisi'r.  HO'ARD- 
ER,  celui  qui  amasse ;  avara, 

HO'AR-FROST,  gelee  blanche.  HO'ARI- 
NESS,  cheveux  blancs  pl.m-;  vieillesse1-; 
blancheurJ-  Moisissure.f- 

HOARSE,  a.  enroue;  rauque:  -voice, 
graillttnent.™-  — LY,  ad.  d'une  voix 
rauque.  — NESS,  enroucinentm';  ruu,- 
cite.(-  [vert  de  gelee  blanche;  moisi. 

HO'ARY,  a.  blanc;  blanchdtrc;  gris;  cou- 

HOB,  2>aysanm-;  fee1-;  genie.m- 

HOBBLE,  allure  d'un  boiteux"' ;  demarche 
ine/jale(-;  clochement.m-  vn.  Bolter; 
clocher;  etre  boiteux.  HOBBLER,  celui 
qui  boite;  boiteux.  HOBBLINGLY,  ad. 
imparfaitement;  negligemment;  mal;de 
nmuvaise  grace;  par  manie red' acquit. 

HOBBY,  hobereaum-;  benSt;  oisonm-;  stu- 
pide.  Clieval  d'Irlandem  ;  petite  ca- 
vale.  H6bby-horse,  bdton  sur  lequel 
les  enfants  vont  d  cheval.  Marotte.^ 

HOBGOBLIN,  spectre;  esprit;  fantdme.*- 

HOBIT,  obusierm-;  petit  mortier.  HOB- 
LERS,  troupes  legeres{-;  lanternicrs.m- 

HOBNAIL,  clou  d  grosse  lete*-;  caboche.1 
HOBNAILED,  a.  garni  de  caboches. 

HOCK,  — m-,-  vin  du  Rfiin.  Jarretm-:  of 
bacon,  petit  jambon.  va.  Couper  le  jar- 
ret.  Hock  and  Hew,  hachcr;  dechiqueter. 

HOCUS  POCUS,  tour  de  passe-passe;  tour 
de  gibeciere ;  Jilouterief-;  fourberie.f- 

HOD,  oiseau10-;  auge.{-  HODMAN,  ma- 
noeuvre qui  porte  le  mortier.m-  [dis.m- 

HODGE-PODGE,  hoche-potm-;  salmigon- 

HODIERNAL,  a.  d'aujourd'hui.       [houe. 

HOE,  houe.{.     va.  Houer;  retnuer  avec  la 

HOG,  cochonm-;  pourceaum-;  pore01';  go- 
ret01.  Barrow-hog,  verrat.m-  Sea-,  mar- 
touin.m-  Hedge-,  herisson.m-  -BADGER, 
blalreaum-;  taisson.m-  HOGGET,  pore; 
pourceau.m-  HOGGISH,  a.  de  cochon. 
— LY,  ad.  en  cochon;  comme  un  co- 
chon; goulument.  — NESS,  glouton- 
nerie;  grossierete;  cochonnerie.{-  HOG- 


HOG 


COTE,  etable  a  cochon.*-  — HEHD,  por- 
cherm ;  gardeur  dc  cochons.m-  -MAR- 
KET, marche  aux  cochons.m-  HOGS- 
CHKEK,  jouef,  groin™  tie  cochon;  bajoue.1- 
-FENNEL,  peucfdanem-;  queue  de  pour- 
ceau.{-  -FLESH,  chair  de  poit.rrcan.(- 
-GREASE,  vieux  oing.'a-  -HARSLETS, 
fressure  de  cochon.{-  — HEAD,  inuitl"'-; 
detni-queuef- ;  poinfonm- ;  63  gallons; 
bariquef-  Boucaut.m-  -LARD,  oinym-; 
»ain-douxm-;  axongef-  -PLUM,  prunier 
de  Monbain.m-  -STY,  etable  d  cochonJ- 
HOG-WASH,  lavures  d'ecuelles  pl.f- 

HO'IDEN,  paysanne*-;  Jille  maladroite, 
lourde,  grossiere;  gigue.(-  vn.  Sauter; 
jouer,  foldtrer  grossiereinent. 

HOISE,  Hoist,  va.  Lever;  /tausser;  hisser; 
guinder ;  faire  servir;  poulier.  En- 
chfrir:  of  a  fi;\g,guind<rnt  de  pavilion. m- 

HO'ITY-TOITY,  a.  foldtre ;  fringant; 
petulant;  reinutmt.  ad.  En  foldtrant 
d'wne  maniere  petulante.  int.  Ouais! 

HOLD,  prise.1-  Saisissement;  support0*-; 
appui.m-  Prison* ;  lieu  de  siirete.1*- 
Strong  hold,  forteresse (-;  place  forte. 
Hold  of  a  ship,  fond  de  cole  d'un  vais- 
teau.  To  HOLD,  va.  Held,  Holden, 
Prendre;  tenir;  serrer;  arreter.  Sou- 
tenir;  avoir;  posseder;  jouir.  As*tm- 
blcr;  convoyuer.  Ewpecher;  retenir; 
contcnir  :  forth,  avancer;  produire.  au 
defiors ;  etaler:  in,  retenir;  tenir  en 
bride:  off,  eloigner;  tenir  d  quelquc 
distance:  on,  continuer ;  prolonger ; 
pousser;  poursuivre:  out,  etendre;  of- 
frir;  proposer;  soutcnir ;  supporter: 
up,  lever;  vppuyer;  soutenir;  proteger: 
water,  scier.  Hold  water  with  your  lar- 
board oars!  scie  Idbord!  To  HOLD,  vn. 
tenir;  continuer;  durer;  adherer;  s'eit- 
taclier;  r clever ;  dependre;  provenir; 
venir.  Arreter;  s'arreter;  demeurer: 
true,  se  troucer  vrai;  Stre  bon:  forth, 
preclier;  purler  en  public:  in,  sc  rete- 
nir: se  contenir:  off,  s'eloigner;  se  gar- 
der:  on,  continuer:  out,  tenir  bon ;  te- 
nir ferine;  ne  pas  se  rendre;  durer; 
trainer:  together,  tenir  ensemble;  Strc 
unit:  up,  se  soutenir  soi-ineme;  con- 
tinuer le  me  me  train.  S' eclair  cir: 
with  one,  tenir  pour  quelqu'un;  Stre  de 
son  -parti.  HOLDEN,  part.  v.  To  HOLD, 
tenir.  HOLDER,  vassal;  tenancierm-: 
forth,  predicateur;  fanatique.  HOLD- 
FAST, crainj)onm-;  main  defer*-;  homme 
dur  d  la  desserre;  avare™-  HOLDING, 


>  )  HOM 

ferme*-;  tenement™-;  tenure.*-  — PAST, 
acharnement.'"-  a.  Tenant  bon. 

HOLE,  troum-;  trouspl.;  creuxm-;  cavite1-; 
alreole™-;  orifice.™-  Soupirailm-  Ann- 
aole,  aisselle.1-  Touch-hole,  lumiere 
d'une  arme  afeuf-  Lurking-hole,  c«- 
vernt:(-;  antrem-;  taniere.{ 

HOLILY,  ad.  saintemcnt;  avecpiete',  re- 
ligieusement.  HOLINESS,  saintete.f- 

HOLLA,  Holloa,  int.  hold!  he!  va.  Crier 
apres  qitelgu'un  pour  I'appeler ;  hu- 

HOLLAND, toiled' Hollande.{-  [cher; hucr. 

HOLLOW,  a.  creux;  enfonce ;  vide:  noise, 
bruit  sourd ;  grondcment..10'  Hollow, 
faux;  dissimule;  hypocrite.  -HEART- 
ED, &.fourbe;  hypocrite;  dissimule. 
HOLLOW,  s.  creuxm-;  dedans"0-;  cavite.f- 
Crim-;  huee.f-  va.  Creuser ;  evidcr. 
Ebauchcr.  vn.  Crier.  — LY,  ad.  accc 
des  creux,  des  cavites.  Injidelement ; 
sans  sincerite  ;  fattssentent.  — NESS, 
creuxm-;  cavite1-;  concavite*-;  trahiso».{- 

HOLLY,  Hollyoak,  hou,xm-;  arbuste.  - 
GROVE,  houssaieS-  — HOCK,  rose  tre- 
miere{-;  mauve  dejardinf-;  passe-rose.' 

HOLME,  ile{-;  lieu  marecageux.m-  -OAK, 
yeusvc-;  chSne  vert,  [lation;  victimc.*- 

HOLOCAUST,  holocaustem-;  sacrifice;  ob- 

HOLSTER,/<mrrazw  de  pistolet.m-    -CAP, 

HOLT,  bocage;  petit  bois.m-     [chapero?i.m 

HOLY,  a.  saint;  pieux;  sacre;  benit.  Holy 
Writ,  la  Sainte  Ecriture.  The  holy  of 
holies,  le  sanctuaire.  Make  holy,  sancti- 
Jier.  — VAY,fete{-;  jour  defete.0*-  Cam- 
pos™ ;  jour  de  congem-;  conge.m-  pi.  Lcs 
racances.  — GHOST,  le  Saint-Esprit. 
-ROOD-DAY,  fete  de  I'cxaltation  de  la 
saintecroix.  —  THISTLE,  char  don  be- 
nit. —  THURSDAY,  fete  de  I' Ascension. 
— WATER,  de  I'eau  Unite.  —  WEEK, 
semaine  saintc,  avant  Pdque. 

HOMAGE,  hommage.m-  Respect*-;  de- 
voirm-;  soumission.{-  va.  Rendre  how- 
inage.  HOMAGER,  vassal;  homme  Hoc; 
redevancier;  hommager.m- 

HOME,  logism-;  maisonf-;  patrief- ;  pai/s 
natal.m-  a.  Domestique;  de  chez  soi;  de 
son  pays.  Bon;  pertinent;  qui  porte 
coup.  ad.  Au  log  is;  chez  soi;  d  son 
pays;  au  dedans.  Aufait;  directe- 
incnt;  tout-d-fait;  entierement.  Hgul 
home  the  top-sail  sheets,  borde  les  e- 
coutes  du  grand  tinnier  d  toucher. 
Home-bound  ship,  vaisseau  sur  son  ?  «- 
tour.  -BORN,  a.  domestique.  — BRED, 
dupays;  domestique;  qui  n'a  point 


HOM  (  i 

voyage.  -DRESS,  dtsliabillt.™  — FELT, 
interne;  inter  icur;  prive.  — LILY,  ad. 
grossiercment ;  de  mauvaise  grace.  — 
LINESS,  grassier  etef-;  laideur.*-  — LY, 
a.  Simple;  grassier;  inculte;  plat; 
sans  Elegance;  qul  n'cst  jjas  beau,  - 
MADE,  a.  du  pays :  bread,  pain  de  me- 
nage.m-  — SOKEN,  Hberte"  chez  soi.{- 
— SPUN,  a.  trtiraille  d  la  maison ;  de 
manage  ;  grassier;  mnlpoli.  s.  Hommc 
grassier;  rustre.  — STABL,  — stead,  do- 
micile.m-  — WARD,  — wards,  ad.  vcrs  chez 
soi;  vcrs  son  JMI/S.  Homeward  bound, 
retournnnt  au  port  d'ou  il  est  parti. 

HOMICIDAL,  &.  incur  trier;  sanguinaire; 
homicide.  HOMICIDE,  homicide™-; 
meurtrem-;  assassinatm-;  meurtrier.m- 

HOMILETICAL,  a.  sociable;  de  bonne 
humeur.  HOMILIST,  auteur  d'home- 
lies;  homiliaste ;  faiseur  d'homelies.™ 
HOMILY,  turmelie*-;  sorte  de  sermon. 

HOMOGENEAL,  — neous,  a.  homogene; 
de  meme  nature;  similaire.  — NESS, 
— geneity,  — geneousness,  homogenfite1; 
ressemblance  de  nature.1  HOMOGENY, 
meme  nature.*-  HOMOLOGOUS,  a.  homo- 
logue.  HOMONYMOUS,  a.  homonymc; 
de  meme  nom;  equivoque;  ambigii.  — 
NYMY,  hotnonymie;  equivoque?-;  ambi- 
guite.*-  — PHONY,  homophonief-  — 
TONOUS,  a.  egal;  un  (forme. 

HONE,  pierre  a  aiguiser*-;  cosr ;  queux.m- 

HONEST,  a.  honuete;  droit;  franc;  ou- 
vert;  sincere;  chaste;  pudique ;  juste; 
legal ;  fide le ;  loyal;  vertuenx ;  brave. 
— LY,  ad.  honnetcment ;  de  bonne  foi; 
avec  honnetete ;  avec  droiture ;  bonne- 
ment;  chaste inent ;  pudiqtieine.nt. 
HONESTY,  fionnetete*-;  honncurm-;  pro- 
bittf-;  vertu1-;  integrite1-;  bonne  foif-; 
chastetfi;  pudicite;  rectitude;  pudeur,*- 

HONEY,  miel.m-  My  honey,  mon  doitx 
coeur;  ma  douce  amie.  vn.  Cajole r: 
Jlatter.  -APPLE,  pomme  St.  Jean.*- 
-BAG,  bouleille  de  miclJ-  -BEE,  abe- 
ille*-;  mouchc  d  miel.f-  -COMB,  rayon 
de  mielm-;  chambre  dans  I'dme  d'un 
canon.  HONEYED,  a.  convert  de  miel; 
emmiclle;  doucercux.  HONEY-DEW, 
manne.*-  -FLOWER,  melianthcm-;Jieur 
miellee*-;  primprenelle  d'Afrique.1-  - 
GNAT,  sorte  d'insectc.{-  — LESS,  a.  sans 
mid.  -MOON,  premier  mots  du  mart- 
age.  -STICKLE,  clwvre-feuille^- 

HONORARY,  a.  honorairc;  accorde  par 
honneur;  honorifique.  HONOUR,  hon- 


IIOP 


ncurm-;  lionnefctt ;  infegrife{;  bonne 
fois-;  chtistcte1'-;  gloiri\f-  Imputation*'-; 
est'uncs;  respect™;  veneration.*-  £angm-; 
dignite(-;  charge{-±  marque  de  distinc- 
tion*- Grandeur.*-  Seigneurie.*- 
Carte  Jiguree*-;  Jigure*-;  tett*-;  haute 
carte.*-  pi.  Reverence;  politesse.*-  va. 
Honorer;  reverer;  respecter;  venerer; 
estimer;  faire  cas.  Faire  honneur  d; 
payer.  — RABLE,  a.  honorable;  digne 
d'etre  honor e ;  glorieux ;  grand;  qui 
fait  honneur;  honnete ;  7ionorifiquc. 
Riafht  honourable,  ires  honorable.  — 
RABLY,  ad.  honorableinent ;  d'une  ma- 
nif-re  honorable.  — RARY,  a.honoraire; 
honorijique.  — RER,  celui  qui  honor e. 

HOOD,  coiff'e  defemme*-;  chaperonm-;  ca- 
puchon.m-  Ckapeaum-;  tuyau  dcs  che- 
minees  de  cuisine.m-  Capot  d'echclle.m- 
va.  Coiff'er;  couvrir;  mettre  un  capu- 
chon  d.  — ED,  a.  en  coiff'e  ;  en  capu- 
chon;  en  chaperon.  — MAN'S  BLIND, 
colin-maillard.m-  — WINK,  va.  Bander 
Ics  yeux;  trompcr ;  duper;  avcugler. 
— WINKED,  a.  qui  a  les  ycux  bftndes. 

HOOF,  sabotm-;  corne*-  du  pied  d'un  die- 
vnl.  -BOUND,  a.  encastele.  HOOFED, 
a.  qui  a  de  la  corne  au  pied ;  ongulc. 

HOOK,  crochetm-;  crocm-;  agrafe* ;  crain- 
pon.m-  Tenter-hook,  clou  a  crochet10-: 
chimney-,  croissantm:  pot-,cremaillerc{: 
shepherd's,  houlctte*-;  &esh-,fourchettc(: 
grappling-,  liarpon;  grapinm-:  fishing-, 
ha>neconm-:  iron-,  etrier™-;  boat-hook, 
gaffe. *•  By  hook  or  crook,  de  quelque 
maniereque  se  soit.  To  HOOK,  va.  ac- 
crocher;  attraper;prendrcd  Vliamegon. 
Croquer;  crocher  le  croc  de  palan. 
— ED,  a.  crochu ;  recourbe ;  fourchu; 
anguleux;  aquilin,  — EDNESS,  cour- 
burc.*-  -NOSED,  a.  qui  a  un  nez  aquilin. 

HOOP,  cerceaum-;  ccrcle'"-;  cadre."0'  Iron 
hoops,  frettes  de  fer  pl.f-  HOOP,  pa- 
nier"'-;  jupc  d  baleine*-:  -ring,  bague 
simple*-;  anneaum-;  rond.m-  Eclissc*-; 
forme*-:  of  a  drum,  ve.rgette.*-  va. 
Lier  avec  des  cerceaux  or  dcs  cercles; 
cercler.  vn.  Crier;  hucher-  huer.  HOOP- 
ER, tonnelier.m-  Cygne  sauvage.m-  — 
— ING-COUGH,  coquiluche;  quinte.*-  - 
NET,  ableret;  carrelet.m-  -MAKER, 
cerclierm-;  faiseur  de  cerceaux. 

HOOT,  huee*-;  cri  de  moquerie  et  de  me- 
pris.m-  va.  and  n.  Huer;  sfflcr;  chas 
ser  avec  des  huees.  HO'OTING,  huee.*- 

HOP,  houblonm-;  vigne  du  Nord;  -ground, 


HOP  (  i 

houblonnitrc.1-  va.  Mettre  du,  houblon 
dans  la  biere.  Petit  saut ;  bond.™- 
vn.  Sauter;  sautiller;  bondir. 

HOPE,  esperance*- ;  espoir™-;  attcnte.*- 
Forlorn  hope,  enf  ants  per dus.  To  HOPE, 
va.  and  n.  attendre;  desirer;  esptrer. 
HOPED  FOR,  a.  attendu.  HOPEFUL,  a. 
de  grantle  esperance;  promettant  beau- 
coup;  plein  d'esperance;  qui  esperc. 
— FULLY,  ad.  avcc  esperance;  en  espe- 
rant.  — FULNESS,  belle  apparence; 
belles  dispositions ;  espoir.m-  — LESS, 
a.  tans  espoir;  desesptre ;  hors  d'espe- 
rance.  — LESSNESS,  etat  dcsespere; 
abandon  total.  HOPER,  celui  qui 
fonde  de  grandes  esperances.  HOPING- 
LY,  ad.  en  esperant ;  avec  esperance. 

HOPPER,  sauteur™-;  qui  va  d  cloche- 
pied.  Treinie  de  moulinJ-  HOPPING, 
clochement.m'  a.  Sautant. 

HORAL,  Horary,  a.  horaire;  des  heures. 

HORDE,  horde*-;  troupe*-;  bandef- 

HOREHOUND,  harrube™-;  plante. 

HORIZON,  horizon.™-  HORIZONTAL,  a. 
horizontal.  — LY,  ad.  horizontulement. 

HORN,  corne1-:  of  deer,  bois.m-  Cornet10-; 
cor**-;  trompe.(-  Painters'  — ,  amas- 
sette.*-  -BEAK,  -FISH,  aiguille{-;  pois- 
son.  -BEAM,  charme™ ;  arbre. 
BEETLE,  cerf-volant™- ;  insecte.  -BOOK, 
abece;  alphabet10-  -DRESSER,  cornetier™- 
HORNED,  a.  cornu ;  d  corne ;  cornu- 
pede.  HORNET,  frelon.m-  HORN- 
POOT,  a.  qui  a  le  pied  garni  de  corne. 
-GELD,  taxe  sur  les  betes  d  corned-  - 
-OWL,  grand-due10-;  hibou.m-  -STONE, 
pierre  de  corne.f-  — PIPE,  corne- 
muse{ ;  sorte  de  danse.f-  -WORK,  ou- 
vrage  d  cornes.m-  Ouvrage  avance,  com- 
pose de  deux  demi-bastions  unis  par 
une  courtine.  HORNY,  a.  fait  de  la 
cornf ;  dur  comme  la  corne;  de  corne. 

HOROGRAPHY,  art  de  faire  des  ca- 
dransm  ;  —phie.{-  — LOGE,  — LOGY, 
horloge{;  sablierm;  cadran.m-  — METRY, 
horometrie.f-  — SCOPE,  horoscope.™- 

HORRIBLE,  a.  — ;  effroyable  ;  ajf'reux; 
hideux;  enorme.  — NESS,  qualite  hor- 
rible; horreur;  enormitef-;  atrociteJ- 
HORRIBLY,  ad.  horriblement ;  effroy- 
ableinent ;  enormement;  ajfreusement; 
hideusement.  HORRID,  a.  horrible;  af- 
freux;  epouvantable ;  effroyable;  e- 
norme.  — NESS,  horreur;  atrocitef-; 
tnormiteJ-  HORRIFIC,  a.  effrayant. 
HORROR,  horreur;  detestation.1 


HOR 


HORSE,  cheval.m-  The  horse  neighs,  le 
cheval  hen  nit.  Saddle-horse,  cfieval  de 
selle:  puck-,  cheval  de  bat:  coach-, 
cheval  de  carrosse :  post-,  cheval  de 
paste:  hackney-,  cheval  de  louage: 
race-,  cheval  de  course:  war-,  cfieval  de 
batuille:  draught-,  cheval  de  trait: 
stone-,  cheval  entier:  trotting-,  cheval  de 
trot01-:  barb-,  barbe^-i  Spanish,  genStm-: 
English,  guilledin.m-  Horse,  cavalerie{- ; 
chevaux  pi.™-  Light-horse,  chevau-le- 
gvt-m-;  chevau-legers  pi.  To  horse,  d 
cheval.  Sound  to  horse,  tanner  U 
boute-selle.  Horse,  chantier;  chevalet™-; 
etendage;  chauff'e-chetnise.m'  Bourri- 
quet.m-  Brancard.10-  Marchepied  des 
vergucs0'-;  gros  cordage.  Iron  horse, 

J'orte-vr.)-guc.m-  To  HORSE,  va.  monter 
un  cheval.  Couvrir,  saillir  unecavale. 
Take  horse,  monter  d  cheval.  Ride  a  — , 
tnontcr  un  cheval.  — BACK,  d  cheval. 
-BEAN,  fivcrolle.f-  -BLOCK,  niontoir.m- 
-BOAT,  bnc.m-  -BOY,  valet  d'ecurie.m- 
-BREAKER,  ecuyerm-;  piqueur.m- 
CHESNUT,  marron  d'lnde.™-  -CHES- 
NUT-TREE,  marronnier  d'Inde.m- 
CLOTH,  housse.t-  -COLLAR,  collier  de 
cheval.m-  -COLT,  poulain.™-  -COMB,  e- 
trille.{-  -COURSER,  maquignon;  jockei™- 
-DUNG,  Jiente  de  cheval( ;  fumicr  de 
cheval.*0-  HORSED,  a.  monte.  HORSE- 
EMMET,  grosse  fotirmi  des  bois.f- 
FLESH,  viande  de  cheval{-;  du  cheval.^ 
-FLY,  taon.m-  -GUARD,  garde  d  cheval.1- 
-HAIR,  crin;  poil  d'un  cheval.m-  - 
KEEPER,  palefrenier.m-  -LAUGH,  ri- 
caneme?itm-;  eclat  de  rire  grassier  et 
impertinent.^-  -LEECH,  sangsue.1-  Ma- 
rechal  ferrant.  -LITTER,  litiere.1- 
-LOAD,  charge  d'un  cheval.1-  -LOCK, 
entrave.t-  — MAN,  cavalier.10-  — MAN- 
SHIP,  manegem-;  equitation.*-  -MEAT, 

fourrage.m-  -NAIL,  clou  de  cheval.m 
-PATH,  chemin  pour  les  chevaux.  - 
PICKER,  cure-piedm-;  boutoir.m-  -PHY- 
SIC, mf:decine pour  les  chevaux;  mede- 
cine  de  cheval,  trap  violente,  trap 

forte.  -PLAY,  jeu  grassier™-;  manure 
de  badiner  grossi&re  et  rude.f-  -POND, 
etang  pour  les  chevaux™-;  abreuvoir.m- 
-RACE,  course  de  chevaux.1-  -RADISH, 
raifort™-;  rave  sauvage.1-  -SHOE,  fer 
de  cheval.™-  Fer  d  cheval™- ;  pente  douce. 
-STEALER,  voleur  de  chevaux™-  -TAIL, 
queue  de  cheval*;  prele;  aprSle.f-  - 
TRAPPINGS,  harnais  de  chevaux.m-  - 


HOR 


(  263  ) 


HOU 


WAY,  route*,  chcminpour  leschevaux,™- 
-WOMAN,  femme  qui  va  d  cheval.  - 
WORM,  ver  des  intestins  des  chevaux.™- 
HORSING-IRONS,  for  de  calf  at;  corns.03 

HORTA"TION,  Hortative,  exhortation*- 
HORTATORY,  a.  qui  exhorte;  qui  en- 
courage. [TULAN,  a.  dejardin. 

HORTICULTURE,  jardinage.™-       HOK- 

HOS^NNA,  — m-;  le  Seigneur  soit  louel 

HOSE,  basm •;  chaussure.f-  Hosen,  des  bus; 
haut-de-chausse.™-  Manche  d  eau.(- 
HOSIER,  marchand  de  bas;  bonnetier.™- 

HOSPITABLE,  a.  hospitaller.  — TABLY, 
ad.  d'unemanitre  charitable;  avechos- 
pitalite,  — TAL,  h6pital;  ftotel-Dieu™-; 
injirmerie.*-  — TALITY,  hospitalite.*- 

HOST,  hdte;  7t6tclier;  aubergiste.™-  Ar- 
mee*-;  grand  nombre  de  gens.  Sostief-; 
saint  sacrement  de  l'autel.m-  vn.  Lo- 
ger;  en  venir  aux  mains ;  faire  la  re- 
vue; passer  la  revue.  HOSTAGE,  6- 
tage.™-  HOSTEL,  — RY,  hdtellerie;  au- 
bergc.1-  H6tel.™-  HOSTESS,  h6tesse.f- 

HOSTILE,  a.  ennemi;  d'enntmi;  hostile. 
HOSTILITY,  hostilite1-;  acte  d'ennemi™-; 
acte  d'hostilite.™-  \_une  auberge.™- 

HOSTLER,  valet;   gar  $ on  d'ecurie  dans 

HOT,  a.  chaud ;  brulant ;  ardent.  To  be 
hot,  avoir  chaud.  Make  hot,  chauffer. 
HOT,  ardent;  violent ;  furieux ;  bouil- 
lant;  amoureux.  Echaujfe;  brute. 
-BED,  couche.(-  -BRAINED,  a.  chaud ; 
ardent;  violent.  HOTCHPOTCH,  hoche- 
pot;  salmigondis ;  melange.™-  HOT- 
COCKLES,  main~chaude{-;  sortedejeu. 

HOTEL,  hCtellerie;  auberge.*- 

HOT-HEADED,  a.  etourdi;  bouillant, 
-HOCSE,  etuves1-;  bains  d'eau  chaude 
pl.m-;  thermes  pl.m-  Serre-chaude.{- 
HOTLY,  ad.  chaudement;  avec  chaleur; 
avec  violence;  ardemment ;  avec  ar- 
deur.  HOT-MOUTHED,  a.  entete ;  ob- 
stine.  HOTNESS,  chaleur;  violence*-; 
fureur;  passion. s-  To  HOT-PRESS,  va. 
presser  d  chaud;  catir.  HOTSPUR, 
tete  chaude;  homme  violent;  teme- 
raire;  entete.  Pots  hdtif.  — SPURRED, 
a.  chaud;  ardent;  violent;  einporte. 

HOUGH,  le  jar  ret.  Houe.f-  \&.Couperles 
jarrets.  Briser  avec  la  houe;  houer. 

HOUND,  chlcn  de  chasse;  chien  courant: 
-bitch,  lice*' :  blood-,  chien  limierm- ; 
chien  de  haul  nez.m-  va.  Chasser  au 
chien  courant.  -FISH,  chien  de  mer.m- 
-'srroyGUv,cynoglosse;  languedechienf- 

HOUR,  hcure.1'-     An  hour  and  a  half,  une 


hcurcr.t  donit.  Half  an  hour,  une  detni- 
hcure.  A  quarter  of  an  hour,  un  quart 
d'heure.  To  the  last  hour,  jusqu'au 
dernier  moment.  Keep  good  hours,  se 
retirer  de  bonne  heure.  -GLASS, 
sable™-;  sablitr™-;  horloge  de  sable: 
in  a  ship,  ampoulette.f-  HOURLY,  a. 
frequent,  ad.  A  toute  heure;  d  tout 
moment ;  d'heure  en  heure.  -PLATE, 
grande  platine*';  cud-ran.01- 
HOUSAGE,  magasinage.m-  HOUSE,  mai- 
so'iif- ;  logism- ;  habitation.1-  Keep  a 
good  house,  tenir  bonne  table.  House, 
famille*-;  race.{-  Me~nagem-;  domes- 
tique.m-  College  dans  une  university : 
of  parliament,  chambre  duparlement: 
of  Lords,  chambre  des  lords;  chambre 
haute:  coftee-house,  cafe"0-;  brew-,  bras- 
serief-:  milk-,  laiterie(-:  pigeon-,  colom- 
bierm-:  victualling-,  auberge1-:  ale-,  ca- 
baret™: wood-,  bucherm:  wash-,  laverie1: 
work-,  atelier;  ouvroirm-:  store-,  maga- 
sinm-:  summer-,  cabinet™-:  of  office,  les 
licu.r  pl.m-;  la  garde-robe ;  les  comma- 
dites  pl.f-  To  HOUSE,  va.  donner  le 
convert;  recevoir  chez  sot;  loger. 
Mettre  d  couvert ;  serrer.  vn.  Se 
mettre  d  couvert.  -BREAD,  pain  de 
menage;  pain  bis.m-  -BREAKER,  vo- 
leur  avec  eff'raction.  -BREAKING,  vol, 
avec  eff'raction.01-  -DOG,  chien  de 
basse-cour;  chien  d'attacfie.™-  -EAVES, 
gouttieres{- ;  avant-toit ;  larmier.™- 
HOUSED,  a.  gun  housed  athwart,  canon 
en  serre  d  travers  du  vaisseau.  HO'USE- 
HOLD,  menage™-;  niaison*-;  famillt?-; 
domestique™-:  -gods,  lares;  pe nates 
pl.m>  — HOLDER,  cliff,  j)ere  de  fa- 
mille.m-  — HOLD-STUFF,  ameuble- 
ment™-;  meubles  et  ustensiles  de  me- 
nage pl.m-  -KEEPER,  personne  qui 
tient  maison ;  pere  de  famille ;  femme 
de  menage ;  femme  de  charge ;  conci- 
erge; chien  de  garde.  -KEEPING,  a. 
utile  d  une  famille.  8.  Menage™-;  hos- 
pitalite.1-  -LEEK,  joubarbe.f-  — LESS, 
a.  sans  maison;  sans  demeure.  -MAID, 
servante.f-  -RENT,  layer  d'une  mai- 
son.™- -ROOM,  place*-;  espace ;  loge- 
ment.m-  -WARMING,  regal  d'entrte™-; 
ceremonie  de  pendre  la  cremaillere 
chez  un  ami.(-  — WIFE,  mere  de  fa- 
mille ;  femme  de  manage ;  bonne  me- 
nagere.  — WIFELY,  a.  qui  entend  I'e- 
conomie,  le  menage,  ad.  Avec  6cono- 
mie;  en  bonne  mcnagere.  — WIFERY, 


Economic* 


HCU 

menage. ' 


(  264  ) 


HUM 


Ho  USING, 


lo(jvment.m-     Housse  de  cheval.f- 

HOVE,  pret.  v.  To  HEAVE,  painter. 

HOVEL,  cabane;  cltaumiere{-;  convert01-; 
cahutcf-;  chaumine.(-  va.  Mettre  a  con- 
vert dans  une  cabane;  giter. 

HOVEN,  part.  v.  To  HEAVE,  tangucr.  a. 
Enjle ;  soulece.  s.  Enfluref- 

HOVER,  vn.  voltiger ;  voter  par-dessus. 
Prendre  I'essor.  Pencher.  Couvrir  le 
feu;  penchcr  sa  tele  sur  le  feu.  Planer. 
Hisiter;  etre  en  suspcns;  etre  irresolu: 
over,  iHcitacer.  — ING,  vol;  essor.m- 

HOW,  ad.  comment ;  de  quclle  manit  Vr. 
How  d'ye  do,  comment  vous  portez- 
vous?  Combien;  que.  How  amiable 
is  virtue!  que  In  vertu  est  Idle!  How 
far?  combien  de  chemin;  jusqu'ou  ? 
How  long?  combien  de  temps;  jusqm-s 
d  qnandl  How  now?  que  vent  dire 
cecit  How  is  it  that,  d'oii  vient  que? 
How,  comment;  par  quel  moyen.  How 
great  soever,  quelque  grand  qu'il  salt. 
How  many  soever,  quelque  noinbre  qu'il 
y  en,  ait.  KOWBE,  HOWBEIT,  ad. 
quoi  qu'il  en  soit ;  neanmoins;  cepen- 
dant;  toutefois.  How  D'YE?  com- 
ment vous  portez-vous?  ban  jour. 
HOWEVER,  ad.  de  quelque  maniere;  en 
quelque etat;  d  quelque degre;  quelque; 
quoique;  qu'ainsi  ne  soil.  However 
wise  he  be,  quelque  sage  qu'il  soit.  How- 
ever it  be,  quoi  qu'il  en  soit.  Nean- 
inoius;  cepcndant;  toutej'ois;  pour- 

HOWITZER,  obusm-;  obusier.*-        [tant. 

HOWL,  — ING,  hurlemcnt.™-  vn.  Hur- 
ler;  faire  des  hurleinents.  HOWLET, 
huetie;  hulote.*1  [iieanmoins;  pour  tant. 

HOWSOEVER,  de  quelque  manure  que; 

HOX,  va.  Coupcr  Its  jar  rets  de. 

HOY,  s.  grande  barque  inarchande; 
hourqut? ;  galiote.{-  int.  Hue!  kola! 

HUBBUB,  tapage;  vacarnte;  tumultcm-; 
grand  bruitm-;  tintamarre.m- 

HUCK,coulillade.{-  v.  Harceler.  [inassee. 

HUCKABACK,  toile  gaitff'ree,  ouvrte,  da- 

HUCKLEBACKED,  a.  bossu;  votlte.  — 
BONE,  osde  la  cuisse;  osseletm-;  hunched 

HUCKSTER,  Hucksterer,  detailleur m- ; 
regrattierm  ;  rcgrattiere* ;  remndeur; 
revendeuse ;  trompeur.  vn.  Yendre  du 
regrat.  — ING,  rcgrat.m-  a.  Quijait 
un  petit  commerce;  colporteur. 

HUDDLE,  desordrem-;  confusion1-:  in  a — , 
pele-mele;  confinement,  va.  Broitiller; 
jeter  pele-inele;  confondre;  mSler ;  up, 


afffubltr.  vn.  Vanir  enfoule;  accou- 
rir  en  dtsordre.  HUDDLER,  brouillon. 

HUE,  couleurf-;  teinte.{-  HUE  AND  CRT, 
huebs-;  cri  tumultueux.  Make  hue  and 
cry  after,  huer;  poursuivre  a  cor  et  d  cri. 
HUER,  crieur"1 ;  quipoursuitencriant. 

HUFF,  acces  de  colere™-;  emportementm-; 
moryue.f-  Presoinptueux ;  svjftsantm-; 
orgueilleux;  fanfaronm;  fendant.m- 
va.  Braver;  insulter;  trailer  avec  hau- 
teur; morguer:  at  draughts,  souffier  au 
jeu  de  dames,  vn.  Se  fdcher.  — ER, 
fanfaron;  hoinme  presomptueux ;  in- 
solent; orgueilleux;  arrogant.  HUF- 
FISH, &.Jicr;  arrogant;  insolent;  hau- 
tain.  — LY,  ad.  avec  arrogance ;  Jierc- 
inent ;  insolemmcnt.  — NESS,  Jierte^; 
arrogance1';  insolence^;  petulance.1 

HUG,  embrassade*-;  embrassementm-;  ac- 
colade.1-  va.  Embrasser;  serrer  entre 
les  bras;  tenir ferine;  c/terir;  caresser. 

HUGE,  a.  grand;  enorme;  vaste;  im- 
mense; incroyable.  ad.  extremcment; 
enormement.  — LY,  ad.  extremement ; 
enormement ;  immense ment.  — NESS, 
grandeur  extreme,  enorme,  demesurei. 

HUGGERMUGGER,  secret™-;  cachettes ; 
cachotterief-  HUGGING,  embrussade* ; 

HUGY,a.  vaste;  enorme.  [embrassement.^- 

HULK,  Hull,  carentf-;  corps  d'un  vais- 
seau;  ponton.m-  va.  Eventrer;  vidir 
HULL,  cosse{-;  pelUcultf- ;  gousae.{-  vn. 
Plotter;  ne  porter  aucune  voile.  A-hull, 
ad.  d  sec;  d  mat  et  d  cor  des.  — ING,  a. 
Jiot.tant.  HULLY,  a.  cossu. 

HUM,  bourdonnementm-;  bruit  sourdm-; 
fredonm-;  applaudisscment.m-  va.  and 
n.  Bourdonner;  imiter  le  bourdonue- 
ment  des  abeilles;  faire  un  bruit  sourd; 
fredonner;  chanter  entre  les  dents;  ap- 
plaudir.  —  and  haw,  hesiter  en  par- 
lant ;  burguigner.  int.  Hon!  hold! 

HUMAN,  a.  humain;  del'homme.  HU- 
MANE, &.humain;  doux ;  bienfaisant; 
bon  ;  tendre ;  compatissunt.  — LY,  ad. 
humainement ;  avec  douceur;  avec 
bonte,  bienfaisance,  humanite.  HU- 
MANIST, humunistem- ;  qui  suit  les  hu- 
mnnites.  — NITY,  hutnanite^;  nature 
humaine.  Douceur*-;  tendresse*- ;  bien- 
veillance(-;  civilite.(-  — NIZE,  va.  hu- 
maniser ;  adoucir.  HUMAN-KIND, 
genre  humain.  — LY,  ad.  humainement; 
suivant  le  cours  des  choses  humuines. 

HUMBLE,  a.  humble;  modest e ;  respec- 
tueux;  soumis;  souple;  suppliant; 


HUM 


(  265  ) 


HUR 


rampant.  Bos;  petit;  chetif.  va. 
Humilicr;  abaissrr;  mortifier;  abattre; 
aneantir.  HUMBLE-BEE,  grosse  abe- 
ille;  bourdon.™-  HUMBLENESS,  7m- 
milite*-;  modestie.*-  HUMBLER,  celui 
qui  humilie.  HUMBLY,  ad.  humble- 
ment ;  modestement ;  sansfierte. 

HUMBUG,  tromperie*-;  bait:*-;  balivernc* ; 
colic*-;  contem-;  jojiglerie.*  va.  Trom- 
per;  en  contcr;  confer  des  sornettes. 

HUMDRUM,  a,  lourd;  stitpide;  hebete. 

HUMECT,  Humectate,  va.  humecter.  HU- 
MECT ATION,  h umectation.1- 

HUMERAL,  a.  humeral;  de  Vepaule. 

HUMID,  a.  humide;  moite;  mouille.  HU- 
MIDITY, humidite*-;  moiteurJ- 

HUMILIATION,  —*•;  abjection*-;  abaisse- 
D/enf"-;  mortification. m-  HUMILITY, 
hinnilite*-;  modest ie1-;  soumission.*- 

HUMMING,  bourdonnement"'- ;  bruit 
sourdm-;  murtnurem-;  fredon.m- 

HUMORAL,  a.  qui  vicnt  des  humeurs; 
humoral.  — HIST,  a.  capricieux ;  fan- 
tusquc;  bourru;  s.  plaisant.m-  — ROUS, 
a.  capricieux;  bizarre;  plaisant ;  jo- 
vial. — ROUSLY,  ad.  par  caprice;  par 
fantaisie;  bizarrement;  plaisamment; 
d'une  inaniere  enjouee.  — ROUSNESS, 
fantaisie*-;  caprice.m-  HUMORSOME,  a. 
Bourru;  fantasque;  petulant;  bi- 
zarre; capricieux;  acaridtre.  — 
SOMELY,  ad.  par  caprice.  HUMOUR, 
hinneur1-;  substance  liquidef"  Carac- 
tercm-;  naturel*-;  complexion1-;  gtnie.m' 
Bonnehuineur*-;  gaicte1-;  facetie.*-  Ca- 
priccm-;  bizarrerie*-;  fantaisie1 ;  envie{ ; 
quintef- ;  guist:.1  va.  Plaire;  coin- 
plaire ;  contenter;  satisfaire;  g&tcr. 
S'accoinmoder;  s'accorder;  se  prSter. 

HUMP,  bosscJ-  HUMPBACK,  dot  bossu. 
HUMPBACKED,  a.  bossu;  voiite. 

HUNCH,  coup  de  coude.m-  va.  Pousser; 
coudoyer.  — BACKED,  bossu;  voute. 

HUNDRED,  cent"-;  une  ccntaine.  s. 
C<i/itonm  ;  district"*-;  partie  d'une  pro- 
vince1;  centurieJ-  — FOLD,  a.  cen- 
tuple ;  cent  fois  autant.  Increase  a  — , 
centupler.  -HEADED,  a.  d  cent  fetes. 
HUNDREDTH,  a. centieme;  100th,  I0c-me. 
HUXDUED-WEIGHT,  quintal10  ;  poids 
de  cent  livres.  [dre ;  te.ndrc. 

HUNG,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  HANG,  pen- 

HUNGER,/au»f-;  appetif"-;  envtc!-;  bc- 
soinm-  de  manger.  vn.  Avoir  fai>n  ; 
(ire  ajf'ame;  etre  prcsse  de  la  faim. 
— BIT,  —BITTEN,  a.  presse  de  la  faint; 


affaibli  par  la  faim.  — LY,  ad.  a- 
videment ;  de  ban  app6tit;  d'une  ma- 
niere  affiumee.  -STARVED,  a.  ajfatne; 
presse  de  la  faim;  presque  ntort  de 
faim.  HUNGRILY,  ad.  avidnnent;  de 
bon  appetit.  HUNGRY,  a.  ajfavie;  qui 
a  faim;  presse  de  la  faint.  Fanie- 
liijiie;  maigre;  sterile;  infecond. 

HUNKS,  ladre;  vilainjiejf'e ;  avare. 

HUNT,  chasse*-;  jjoursuitif-;  recherche*- 
Une  meute.  va.  andn.  Chaster;  courre; 
courir;  aller  d  la  chasse;  pour  sit  ivrt  ; 
rechercher;  chercher.  After  or  for,  elre 
avide  de.  HUNTER,  cheral  de  chasse; 
coureur;  chien  de  chasse.  Chasseurm-; 
chasseuse  and  chassercsse.*-  HUNTING- 
HORN,  cor  de  chasse.m-  -NA«,  chevulde 
cfiasse;  coureur. K-  -POLE,  to  art o ire. (- 
HUNTRESS,  chasseuse;  chusst.resse.c- 
HUNTSMAN,  veneur  ;  piqueur.  — 
SHIP,  qualites  necessaires  pour  la 
chasse  pl.f-  [clayon.m- 

HURDLE,  claie{-;  tissu  d'osier.      Small-, 

HURDY-GURDY,  vielle.1-  Player  on, 
vielleurm-;  vielleuse*-;  savoyardc.1- 

HURL,  tumultem-;  tapagem-;  vacurme™-: 
sedition*-;  e»teute{-;  combustion.*-  va. 
Lancer;  darder;  Jeter  avcc  force:  out, 
hurler;  crier.  HURLER,  cclui  qui  lance. 
HURLY,  Hurlyburly,  hurluberlu™- ;  va- 

HURRAH,  mt.hourre!  bravo!  [carme.m- 

HURRICANE,  Hurricane,  ouragan.m- 

HURRIED,  a.  presse:  away,  cntraint: 
out,  transport^.  HURRY,  precipitu- 
tion*-;  hate*-;  empressementm ;  bruitm-; 
tumultem-;  desordrem-;  confusion*-;  tti- 
pagem-;  tracasm-;einbarrasm-;  trouble.™- 
va.  Precipiter;  hater;  presser;  agiter: 
away,  entrainer;  entmcner  de  force: 
on,  precipiter ;  presser;  h&ter :  out, 
tirer;  entrainer;  transporter  hors  de. 
vn.  Se  presser;  se  hdter;  fairediligcitcf. 

HURST,  bosquctm-;  petit  bois;  tailliii'a-; 
tambour  des  meules  de  moulin.m' 

HURT,  malm-;  domntagem-;  tort™-;  pre- 
judiced- Blessure*-;  contusion.*-  Little 
liurt,  bobo.m-  va.  Faire  du  mal; 
nuirc;  prejudicicr;  endommager;  faire 
tort;  blesser.  Gdter;  alterer;  abdtar- 
dir.  HURT,  part.  v.  To  Hurt.  — FUL, 
a.  nuisible;  funeste;  pernicieux ;  me- 
chant ;  tnalfaisant;  injurieux;  dan- 
gereux.  — FULLY,  ad.  perniciensc- 
ment ;  dangereusernent.  — FULNESS, 
qualite  nuisible,  funeste,  dangcreuse."'- 
To  HURTLE,  va.  and  n.  heurtcr;  potts- 


HUR 


scr;  jeter  avec  force;  lancer.  HURT- 
LESS,  a.  innocent.  Intact;  invulne- 
rable. — LY,  ad.  sans  fair e  de  mal. 

HUSBAND,  marim-;  Jiomme  marie;  e- 
pottx.m-  Menager.m-  Fermier;  labou- 
n-iir.m-  va.  Marier ;  donner  unmari. 
Manager;  economiser;  epargner.  Cul- 
tivcr;  labourer.  — LESS,  a.  sans  mart; 
veuve.  — LY,  a.  frugal ;  sobre;  mena- 
gcr.  — MAN,  laboureur™-;  agricul- 
teurm-;  viyneron.m-  — RY,  agriculture*-; 
labourage.m-  Frugality1-;  t-pargne*-; 
economic*-;  m£nage.m- 

HUSH,  int.  chut;  st!  paix;  silence;  point 
dc  bruit!  va.  and  n.  Se  taire;  faire 
silence;  calmer;  apaiser;  faire  taire; 
f'-'ovjfer;  assoupir.  -MONEY,  argent 
donne  pour  engager  d  te,  taire.m- 

HUSK,  cosse*-;  gousse*-;  peau*-;  coquille.*- 
Chafee.1-  va.  Ecosser.  HUSKY,  a.  cossu; 

HUSSAR,  hussard.m-  [enroue. 

HUSSY,  coquinc* ;  putain*-;  mechante 
ftinmc.  Menagere;  petite  trousse. 

HUSTINGS,  — m-;  asscmblec*-;  conseilm-; 
lieu  eleve.  d'ou  Von  harangue  dans  les 

HUSTLE,  va.  rcmuer  ensemble,  [elections. 

HUSWIFE,  menagere.*-  Petite  salopc. 
va.  Menager;  economiser.  — RY,  me- 
nage™-;  ejmrgnc*-;  economic  defemme.*- 

HUT,  hutte*-;  cabanc*;  baraquc*;  cahute.*- 
HUTCH,  ?iuches-;  cqffre  d  lafarine.m- 

HUZZ,  vn.  bour donner;  faire  du  bruit. 
HUZZA",  cri  dejoicm-;  acclamation.*-  int. 
vive  lajoie!  vivat!  va.  and  n.  Eece- 
voir  avec  des  cris  de  jcie ;  faire  des 
acclamations ;  pousser  des  cris  dejoie. 

HY'ACINTH,  hyacmthe1-;  plante. 

HY'BRIDOUS,  hybridc;  de  deux  especes. 

HYDATIDES,  hydatldes*-;  petites  vessies. 

HY'DRA,  hydre*;  serpent  fabuleux. 

HYDRA'ULICAL,  —Lie,  a.  hydraullque. 
— Lies,  l'hydraulique{-;  science  de  la 
conduite  des  eaux.  [flammable. 

HY'DROGEN  GAS,  gaz  hydrogenem;  in- 

HY'DROGRAPHER,  —phe.m-  —GRA- 
PHICAL, a.  hydrographique.  — GRA- 
PHY,  hydrographie{- ;  desertion  des 
eaux.  — MANCY,  hudromancief-;  fiy- 
droscopie.*-  —MEL,  hydromel.m-  — ME- 
TER, hydrometre.™-  — METRY,  hydro- 
inetrie.f-  — PHOBIA,  hydrophobie*-;  ma- 
nie  canine;  rage.f-  — PHOBOUS,  "hydro- 
pliobebg.  — PICAL,  — PIC,  a.  hydro- 
pique.  — POTE,  buveur  d'cau™-;  hy- 
drupote  bg.  — SCOPE,  ltydroscope.m- 
— STATICAL,  hydrostatique.  — STA- 


6  )  HYT 

TICALLY,  ad.  hydrostatiqucment.    HY- 
DROSTATICS, Vhydrostatique.*- 

HY'EMAL,  a.  d'hiver;  hivernal;  de  Vhi- 

HY'EN,  Hyena,  hyene*-;  castar.™-      [ver. 

HYGEIAN,  hygiene.*-    a.  Hygietetique. 

HYGROMETER,  —metre™-;  —scope.*- 

HY'MEN,  hymenm-;  lemariage;  I'/iyme- 
nee.m-  — EAL,  — BAN,  a.  nuptial;  qui 
appartient  d  I' hymen.  Chanson  nuptialc. 

HYMN,  hymne™-;  cantique  de  louange™  ; 
hymne.*-  va.  and  n.  celebrer  par  des 
hymnes;  chanter  des  hymnes.  — ic,  a. 
qui  a  rapport  aux  hymnes.  — ING, 
qui  ctlebre  par  des  hymnes. 

HYP,  va.  rendre  triste  or  melancolique; 
attrister;  chagrlner;  decourager, 

HYPERBOLA,  — LE,  —  bole.1-  — LICAL, 
HYPERBOLIC,  a.  — lique.  — LICALLY, 
ad.  hyperboliqucment.  — LIZE,  vn. 
2)arler,  ecrire  hyper boliqucmcnt ;  cx- 
agercr.  — REAN,  a.  hyperboree;  hy- 
pcrboreen  ;  septentrional ;  au  nord. 

HYPERCRITIC,  — tique;  critique  outre; 
aristtirque.m-  — TICAL,  a.  critique  jus- 
qu'd  I'exces;  — tique.  [vision.*- 

HY'PHEN,  tiret™-;    trait  d'unionm-;  di- 

HYPOCHONDRES,  — DRIA,  hypocon- 
dre,s.m-  — DRIACAL,  — DRIAC,  a.  hy- 
pocondriaque.  s.  Hoinme  bizarre,  me- 
lancolique,  fou.  a.  Triste;  sombre. 

HYPOCRISY,  hypocrisie* ;  cagoterie* ; 
dissimulation*;  tartvferie*-;  cnfarde- 
rie.*-  HY'POCRITE,  hypocrite  bg.;  faux 
devot;  chatemite*-;  cafard;  cagotm-; 
beat™-;  bigotm  ;  tartvfe.m-  — TICAL, 
— TIC,  a.  hypocrite ;  faux ;  feint. 
TICALLY,  ad.  en  hypocrite ;  avec  dissi- 
mulation; en  tartufe ;  fausscment. 

HYPOGASTRIC,  a.  hypoyastrique;  dans 
la  partie  inferieure  'du  venire. 

HYPOSTASIS,  hypostase*-;  substance  dis- 
tlncte.  — T/TICAL,  a.  hypostatiqne. 

HYPOTHECA,  —tfteque*-;  engagement.™- 
To  HYPOTHECATE,  va.  hypothequer. 

HYPOTHESIS,  hypothese*;  supposition*- ; 
systeme.m-  — TICAL,  — TIC,  a.  hypo- 
thetique;  suppose,  — TICALLY,  ad. 
Jiypothetiquement ;  par  supposition. 

HY'SSOP,  hysope*-;  plante  aromatifjue. 

HYSTERICAL,  — RIC,  &.hysterique;  qui  a 
des  vapeurs.  — RICS,  vapeurs*-;  mal  dc 
mere ;  passion  hyslerique.  — ricisme. 

HYTHE,  petit  port;  quai.™- 


I. 

T    I.™-  An  I,  ?m  /.    9e  lettre  de  Valpha- 
'  bet .  I,  pro.  je.     I  speak,  je  parle.   J', 
before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute :  faime ; 
fhonore.    I,  mot.    It  is  I,  c'est  mot. 
IAMBIC,  a.  and  s.  'iambique;  'iambe.m- 
IBEX,  boitc  sauvage;  bouquct'in™-;  staim- 
IBID,  le  meme;  au  mSine  lieu.       [bouc.m- 
ICE,  glace.(-     With  ice,  d  la  glace.     Ice- 
pail,  carctfonm-:  -creams,  glaces  d1  office: 
-cream  mould,  moulc  d  glacem".  -cellar, 
cave  d  glace.*-     To  ICE,  va.  glacer.     - 
BOUND,  a.  arrSte  par  les  glaces;  envi- 
ronne  de  glace.       -HOUSE,    glaciere* 
-vi.A.yr,Jico:ide  d'Afrique.m-     -SPURS, 
patins.  [qui  signifie:  Je  sers. 

ICH-DIEN,  devise  des  princes  de  Galles, 
ICHNE'UMON,   — m-;    rat    (VEgypte*-; 
aussi  gros  qu'un  chat,      [reux  et  dcre. 
ICHOR,  ichor. m-    — ous,  a.  ichoreux;  se- 
1CHTHYOLOGY,  —  gie.(-   — PHAGI,  ich- 
thyopages  pl.m';  mangeurs  de  poisson. 
— PHAGY,  — gief;  nourrituredepoisson. 
ICICLE,   glace  qui  pcndL;  chandclle  de 

glace1-;  givre.m-     ICINF.SS,  glace.1- 

ICON,  image.*-    ICONOCLAST,  — clastebg. 

ICTERICAL,  a.  icterique;  qui  a  la  jau- 

nisse;  bon  contre  la  jaunisse.        [cial. 

ICY,  a.  glace;  plein  de  glace ;  froid ;  gla- 

ID.,  idem™-;  meme  personne  or  chose;  de 

I'D  for  I  WOULD.    Conditionnel.     [meme. 

IDEA,  idee*-;    image  intellectuelle*-;   no- 

tion.*-    IDEAL,  a.  ideal ;  mental;  intel- 

Icctuel.  — LY,  ad.  mentalement;  en  idee. 

IDENTICAL,    —TIC,    a.    identique.     — 

CALLY,  ad.  identiqucmcnt.      — FY,  va. 

identifier.  — TY,  identite;  conformite.f- 

IDES,  ides  pl.r;  le  15  de  mars,  mai,juin, 

et  d'octobre,  et  le  13  des  autres  mois. 
IDIOCY,  simplicite*;  imbecillite*;  manque 
dc,  raison.""'  [-TIC,  a.  tenant  de  Vidioinc. 
IDIOM,  iiliomem-;  dialecte.m-    — ATICAL, 
IDIOT,  idiot;  imbecillc;  innocent ;  bcnet. 
— ISM,    idiotisme""-;   imbecillite*-;  be- 
tise*    Idiomem-;  facon  de  parler.*- 
IDLE,  a.  oisif;  oiseux ;  paresseux ;  fai- 
neant;  de  loisir;  inoccupe.     Vain;  in- 
utile ;  sot ;  fou.     vn.  Vivre  dans  Voi- 
sivete;  passer  son  temps  dans  la  fai- 
neantise ;  paresser.    — NESS,  oisivett*-; 
paressc* ;  faineantise.1-       Frirolite*- ; 
inutilite*- ;     manque     d'occupation.m- 
IDLER, paresseux;  faineant.   IDLY,  ad. 
dans  Voisivet6  ;  en  par  essence.     Yainc- 
mcnt ;  follement ;  sottcment;  en  vain. 


7  >  ILL 

IDOL,  Mole.1-  IDOLATER,  idol  at  re  bo:. 
— TRIZE,  vn.  idoldtrer  ;  adorer  des 
idoles.  — TKOUS,  a.  idoldtre;  idold- 
trlque.  — TROUSLY,  ad.  avec  idoldtrie; 
en  idoldtre.  — TRY,  idoldtrie1-;  culte 
des  idoles.  To  IDOLIZE,  va.  idoldtrer; 
aimer  jusqu'd  I' adoration.  IDOLIST, 
irloldtre.m-  IDOL-WORSHIP,  idoldtrie.*- 

IDONEOUS,  a.  convenable ;  propre. 

IDYL,  idylle* ;  petit  poetne  pastoral. 

I.  E.  for  ID  EST,  c'est-d-dire:  savoir. 

IF,  c.  si;  [s',  before  il,  Us;]  pourvu  que ; 
suppose  que;  quand  mSme.  If  I  am, 
sije  suis.  If  they  are,  s'ils  sont.  If 
you  please,  s'il  vous  plait.  If  not,  si- 
non ;  si  ce  n'cst.  As  if,  comme  si. 

IGNEOUS,  ignee;  defeu;  en  feu.  IG- 
NICOLA,  ignicole.m-  IGNIPOTENT,  a. 
qui  preside  au  feu.  IGNIS  FATTJUS, 
feu  follctm-;  ardent.™-  To  IGNITE,  va. 
enjlammer;  embrascr;  mett.re  en  feu; 
faire  briiler.  IGNITIBLE,  a.  inflam- 
mable. IGNITION,  ignition.*- 

IGNOBLE,  a.  ignoble;  bas;  vil;  rotu- 
rier;  Idche ;  indigne;  malhonnete.  — 
BLY,  ad.  ignobleinent ;  basscnient; 
d'une  maniere  malhonnete.  — MINI- 
Ous,  a.  ignominieiix ;  honteux;  desho- 
norant ;  inf&me.  — MINIOUSLY,  igno- 
minieusement;  honteuseincnt.  — MINY, 
ignominie*-;  deshonncurm-;  opprobre.™- 

IGNORAMUS,  franc  ignorant;  buse.!-  — 
RANGE,  ignorance*-;  defaut  dc  con- 
nai$sancem-;  imprudence.*-  Apedcn- 
tisine™-;  tentibres  pl.f-  — RANT,  a.  and 
s.  ignorant;  qui  ne  salt  rien;  illettre. 
— RANTLY,  ad.  ignoramment ;  par  ig- 
norance; sans  le  savoir;  sans  connais- 

ILEX,  yeuse(-;  petit  cliGne  vert.       [sance. 

ILIAC,  a.  iliaque;  du  bas  ventre. 

ILIAD,  iliadef;  sur  la  destruction  de  Troye. 

I'LL  for  I  WILL.     I'll  go,  firai. 

ILL,  a.  mauvais;  mediant.  Ill  luck,  mal- 
heur.  Malade.  s.  Malm-;  malheur™-; 
mechancete* ;  miser e.{-  ad.  Mai;  diffi- 
cilement.  To  fall  out  ill,  mal  reussir. 
ILL-AFFECTED,  a.  malintentionne.  - 
BODING,  a.  de  mauvais  augure;fu- 
ncste.  -CONTRIVED,  a.  mal  imagine; 
mal  bdti.  -FATED,  a.  infortune ;  fa- 
tal. -FAVOURED,  a.  laid;  mal  fait; 
contrcfait ;  disijracie  de  la  nature. 
FAVOUREDLY,  ad.  de  mauvaise  gr&ce. 

-FAVOUREDNE5S,  l(lideur.f-       -GOTTEN, 

a.  mal   acquis.      -GOVERNED,    a.  mal 
ffouverne.     -GROUNDED,  a.  malfonde. 
N  2 


ILL 


1MB 


-LOOK.T  TO,  neglige.  -MINDED,  a.  mal- 
intentionne.  -NATURE,  mechancett:*-; 
malice1;  mauvaisehumeur*-;  opiniatre- 
te*-;  humeur  reveche.*-  -MATURED,  a. 
malfaisant;  d'un  mechant  naturel. 
-NATUREDLY,  ad.  ftvec  mechanccte. 
-NATUREDNESS,  mtchancete  de  carac- 
tere.*-  -PLEASED,  a.  mal  satisfait ; 
Discontent.  -PRINCIPLED,  a.  qul  a  de 
mauvais  principes.  -SATISFIED,  a. 
mrco-ntent.  -SHAPED,  a.  vial  bdti ;  dif- 
forme;  mal  fait.  -SORTED,  a.  desas- 
sorti.  -SPOKEN  of,  a.  malfame.  - 
TREATED,  a.  mnltraite.  -USAGE,  s. 
cmautt?-;  injustice*-;  brutalite.*- 

ILLAPSE,  ecoulementm-;  emanation*- 

ILLAQUEATE,  va.  embarrasser;  attra- 
pcr;  surprendre.  — TION,  piegem-;  at- 
trapc.*-  [TIVE,  a.  'Mat if ;  conclusif. 

ILLATION,  «mcJtwf«wf-;  consequence.*-  — 

ILLA'UDABLE,  a.  indigne  de  louange; 
illouablc.  — DABLY,  ad.  d'une  mani- 
ere  indigne  de  louange;  mal. 

ILLEGAL,  a.  illegal ;  contraire  aux  lois; 
tortionnaire;  attentatoire.  — ITY,  il- 
le'jialite*-;  injustice.*-  — LY,  ad.  contra 
In  lot;  illegalement ;  illegitimement ; 
•illicircmi'.nt.  [lisible ;  inlisible. 

ILLEGIBLE,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  lisible;  il- 

ILLEGIT1MACY,  UUgitimite.*-  -—MATE, 
a.  illegitime;  batard.  — MATELY,  ad. 
illegitiinement.  — ATION,  illegitimite.(- 

ILLIBERAL,  a.  avare ;  mesquin;  ban; 
ignoble;  illiberal.  — ITY,  avarice1-; 
inesquinerief- ;  iUiberalite.f-  — LY,  ad. 
nvcc  avarice;  mesquincnienl  ;  t-n  a- 
v/ire;  bassement ;  iUiberalement. 

ILLICIT,  a.  illicitc;  injuste;  nan  perm-is. 

ILLIMITABLE,  a.  sans  bornes;  qu'on  ne 
snurait  liiniter.  — TABLY,  — TED,  a. 
iUitnite ;  immense;  sans  bornes.  — 
TEDNESS,  immensite* ;  etendue  illiiiri- 
tee;  iUimitation^ ;  Vinjini. 

ILLITERACY,  ignorance*-  —RATE,  a. 
ignorant;  non-lettre.  — RATENESS, 
— RATURE,  ignorance*-;  manquedecon- 
na  i.ssance.m-  [indisposition^- 

ILLNKSS,  malm  ;  mechancete(-;  maladie* ; 

ILLOGICAL,  a.  illogique;  contraire  a 
I' art  de  raisonner.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  contraire  aux  regies  du  rai- 
soiineinent.  [de ;  faire  illusion. 

ILLUDE,  va.  tromper;  decevoir;  scjouer 

ILLUME,  — MINATE,  va.  illuminer;  «?- 
claircr;  eclaircir.  ILLUMINATION,  il- 
lununafion.{-  — NATIVE,  a.  qui  illu- 


mine; qui  tclaire.  — NATOB,  qui  e- 
claife;  cnlmnineur™- ;  enlumineuse."- 
To  ILLUMINE,  illuminer;  eclairer. 

ILLUSION,  illusion*-;  erreur  des  sens1 ; 
prestige.™-  — SIVE,  — SORY,  a.  illu- 
soire;  trompeur;  tblouissant;  captieux. 

ILLUSTRATE,  va.  eclaircir,  expliquer; 
orner.  — TION,  ecluircissetnentm-;  ex- 
plication*- — TIVE,  a.  qui  eclaircit, 
explicatif.  — TIVELY,  ad.. pur  maniere 
d' explication.  — TOR,  explicate ur.m- 
ILLUSTRIOUS,  a.  illustre;  fameiu-; 
grand;  celebre ;  considerable;  noble; 
tres  distingue.  — OUSLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  illuatrc.  — OUSNESS,  illus- 
tration*-;  lustre'"-;  grandeur1-;  cele- 

I'M  for  I  AM,  je  suis.  [brite.e- 

IMAGE,  image'-;  representation*-;  por- 
trait"*-;  ressemblance*-;  Jigure*-;  em- 
2)t'einte*-;  idee*-;  notion*-;  soucenir.m- 
va.  Imnginer;  se  r (presenter.  — RY, 
images*-;  representations  sensiblespl.'-; 
peintures*-;  statues  pi.*'  Imnginatioii1 ; 
Jant6ine.m-  Tapisseric  a  personnagesJ- 
IMAGINABLE,  a.  imaginable;  conceva- 
ble.  — NARY,  a.  imaginaire;  ideal; 
cliimerique ;  Jictionnaire.  — NATION, 
imagination1-;  pensee* ;  conception*-; 
idee.f-  — NATIVE,  a.  — natifm-;  — na- 
tive1••;  fantastique.  To  IMAGINE,  va.  — 
giner;  s'imaginer;  concecoir;  sejigu- 
rer;  compter;  croire.  Inventer;  ma- 
chiner.  — NER,  qui  imagine.  IM- 
AGING, image.*-  [RET,  — m-;  hdpital. 

IMAN,  — m-;  pretre  mahometan.      IMA- 

IMBANK,  va.  faire  des  atterrissemcnts. 

IMBATTLED,  a.  carnele;  crenele. 

IMBECILE,  &.  imbecille ;  faible.  — LITY, 
imbecillite1-;  faiblesse*-,  impuissance.*- 

IMBIBE,  va.  s' imbiber;  s'abreucer;  pren- 
dre;  recevoir.  -  -BER,  ce  qui  imbibe. 
— BiTiON,  imbibition6-;  adoption.*- 

IMBITTER,  va.  rendre  amer;  empoison- 
ner.  Aigrir;  irriter;  fdcher;  ulcerer. 

IMBODIED,  part.  v.  To  IMBODY,  va.  and 
n.  incorporer ;  unir,  s'unir  dans  un 
corps.  Donner  un  corps;  epaissir. 

IMBO'lL,  vn.  bouillir.  [courager;  assurer. 

1MBOLDEN,  va.   enhardir;  anivier;  en- 

IMBOSOM,  va.  embrasser;  tenir  dans  son 
st'in;  c/ierir;  affectionner;  dorloter. 

IMBO'UND,  va.  enfermer;  entourer. 

IMBO'W,  va.  courber  en  forme  de  votite. 
IMBO'WER,  va.  coucrir  de  branches 
d'arbres  en  forme  de  berceau.  IM- 
BOWMENT,  vouti;*-; 


1MB 


(  269 


IMP 


IMBRO'WN,  va.  obscurcir;  rembrnnir. 

IMBRU'Ii,  va.  trempcr;  souiller, 

LM  BRUTE,  va.  abrutir ;  degrader;  avi- 
Hr.  vn.  S'abrutir;  dcvcnir  Jiebete, 

IMBU'E,  va.  imbiber  ;  tremper  ;  abreu- 
vcr;  inspirer;  enseigner;  apprendre, 

IMITABILITY,  qualite de  ce  qui  est  imi- 
tnble.  IMITABLE,  a.  imitable;  digne 
d'etre  imite.  To  IMITATE,  va.  imiter; 
prendre  pour  modelc ;  copier;  contrc- 
ffire.  — TING,  — TION,  imitation*-; 
copied  — TIVE,  a.  qui  itnifc ;  gut 
ainie  A  imiter,  — TOR,  imitateur1"-; 
tmulateur*0-;  singe,10-  — TRIX,  imita- 
trice.*-  [pechef  immacule. 

IMMACULATE,  a.  pur;  sans  tache;  sans 

IMMANB,  a.  prodigieusement  grand; 
vaste.  IMMANENT,  intrinseque;  inhe- 
rent. Immanent;  continu;  constant. 

1 M  M  A NIFEST,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  manifesle. 

IMMANITY,  enormtte* ;  grandeur  deme- 
surfe;  atrocite1-;  barbaric*-;  ferocite. (- 

I M  MARTIAL,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  guerrier. 

1MMASK,  va.  Masquer,  deguiser. 

IMMATERIAL,  a.  immatericl;  spirituel. 
Pea  important ;  sans  consequence ;  in- 
dijf'erent.  — ITY,  immateriality1-;  spi- 
ritunlite*-  — IZE,  — IMMATEKIATE, 
a.  i m mater ialiser,  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
manure  iimnaterielle.  — NESS,  imma- 
re'rialitt;  spiritualite.f- 

IMMATURE,  a.  non  mur;  qui  n'est  pas 
•mur;  premature;  precoce.  — LY,  ad. 
prematurement;  avant  le  temps  conve- 
nable.  — NESS,  IMMATURITY,  manque 
de  maturite ;  precipitation.*- 

IMME'ASURABLE,  a.  immense;  sans  me- 
sure;  immensurable;  dewcsure.  — BLY, 
ad.  immensKinent ;  sans  nicsure. 

IMMEDIATE,  a.  immediat;  actual;  pre- 
sent. — LY,  ad.  imtnediatement.  In- 
continent; incessamment;  toutd'abord; 
dans  I'instant.  — NESS,  qualite  de  ce 
qui  cst  immediat.  [able;  sans  remedc. 

IMMEDICABLE,  &.incurablc;  irremedi- 

IMMEMORABLE,  a.  indignedu  souvenir 
des  hommcs;  immemorable.  — RIAL, 
a.  hn memorial;  tres  ancien. 

IMMENSE, a. — ;  vaste;  illimite.  — SELY, 
ad.  immenwment;  d'une  maniere  im- 
mense. — SITY, — Site.{-  — SURABILITY, 
incomm«msnrabilM.{-     — 8CRABLE,  a. 
i ncom mensurable ;  de-mesure. 
IMMERGE,  va.  plonger  dans  I'cau;  sub- 
merger;  immergcr.  [mtrite.m- 
IMMBRIT,    indignite*-;  incapacity* ;    dt- 


IMMERSE,  va.  plonger;  enfoncer  dans 

I'cau;  immerger.   — SIGN,  immersion.''- 

Action  de  plonger  dans  I'eau, 

IMMETH(JDICAL,a.  confus;  sans  ordrt; 

sans  methode.    — LY,  ad.  confusement; 

sa?is  methode;  en  desordre, 

IMMINENCE,    danger    imminent,       — 

NEXT,   a.  imminent;  proche;  qui  mt- 

IMMINGLE,  va.  melanger;  meler.  [nact. 

IMMISCIBILITY,  incapacite  de  melange. 

— BLE,  a.  — :  qui  ne  pent  etrc  me!e. 
IMMl'SSION,  injection;  ejaculation.--    To 
IMMIT,  va.   injecter;  ejaculer;  lancer; 
IMMOBILITY,  immobility          [darder. 
IMMODERATE,  a.  immodere ;  excessif; 
dertgle.     — TELY,  ad.  immoderemcnt : 
avec  exces;  exccssivement ;  sans  mode- 
ration.   — TION,  — deration*-;  ejccesm  ; 
intemperance*-;  surabondance.{- 
IMMODEST,  a.  immodeste;  indecent;  im- 
pur;  deshonnete,  — LY,  ad.  immodestt- 
ment ;  snns  modestie;  deshonne'temciri. 
— TY,    immodestie1-;    indecence* ;     li- 
cence*-;  impudicile*-;  deshonnetete.*- 
IMMOLATE,  va.  immoler;  sacrijicr,    - 

TION,  immolation*- ;  sacrifice.™- 

IMMORAL,  a.  debauche ;  deregle ;    vici- 

eux;  corrotnpu;  sans  mceurs.     — ITY, 

debauche*-;  corruption  de  mceurs* ;  de- 

reglementm-;  desordre01 ;  depravation.*- 

IMMORTAL,    a.   immortal.      — TALITY, 

immortalite.*-    — TALIZE,  va.  and  n.  im- 

mortaliser;  rendreimmortel;  i-ternisit. 

— TALLY,  ad.  e'ternellement ;  sans  Jin; 

djamais;  pour  toujours. 

IMMOVABLE,  a.  immobile,     s.    Immeu- 

ble.™      — BLY,  ad.  inebranlablcment. 
IMMUNITY,   immunite*- ;    exemption*'- ; 
2)rivile'gem-;  liberte*-;  franchise.1'-   [illes, 
IMMURE,  va.  murer;  fermer  de  mura- 
IMMUTABILITY,  —bilite*-;  invariabili- 
te.*-     — BLE,  a.  immuable;  invariable. 
— BLY,  ad.  immuablement;  invariable- 
ment;  constamment;  semblablcment. 
IMP,  diablotinm-;  lutin.m-  Grejfe"'-;  enti' ; 
empeaum-;  poster ite(-;  lignee.1-      IMPS, 
echasses  d'echdfaudpl."'-      To  IMP,   vu. 
prolonger;  auymenter;  ajouter;  enter. 
IMPA'IR,  diminution;  alteration.*-      va. 
Dim  inner;   tijf'aiblir;  miner;  alte'rcr; 
gdter,     Deteriorer.     vn.  S'uscr;  devt- 
nir  i>lus  mauvais,     — ING,   — MENT, 
diminution*-;    aff'aiblisscment'"-;    alte- 
ration*-; endom  magement.m- 
IMPALATABLE,  a.  desagreable  au  gout. 
IMPALE,  \a.empaler.  — MENT, — meni.m- 


IMP  (  S 

IMPALPABLE,  a. — ;  extrememcnt  delie. 
— BILITY,  —bilite.*-  [tion*-;  inegalite.*- 

IMPARITY,—  te*-,  dispariter-;  dispropor- 

IMPARK,  va.  enclore;  enfenncr;  envi- 
ronner  de  murailles.  [muniqutr. 

IMPART,   va.  donner;  faire  part ;  com- 

1M PARTIAL,  a.  impartial;  desintercsse; 
equitable;  juste.  — ITY,  impartiality'-; 
desinteressementm-;  equiti:*-  — LY,  im- 
part, inlement ;  avvc  impart  ialite ;  e- 
galement.  — NESS,  impartialite.* 

IMPARTIBLE,  a.  communicable.  — 
TING,  communication.*  a.  Communi- 

IMPASSABLE,  a.  impraticable.    [quant. 

IMPASSIBILITY,  — BLENESS,  impassi- 
bilite.f-  — IBLE,  a.  — ible;  insensible. 

IMPASSIONED,  a.  passionne ;  tres  6mu. 

IMPATIENCE,  impatience*-;  trop  grande 
sensibdite*-;  emportement.m-  IMPATI- 
ENT, a.  impatient;  violent;  emporte. 
— LY,  ad.  impatiemment ;  avec  em- 
pressement ;  avec  impatience ;  avec 
peine  ;  aoec  chagrin.  [en  possession. 

IM PATRONISE,  va.  impair oniser;  mettre 

IMPA'WN,  va.  mettre  en  gage;  engager. 

IMPE'ACH,  va.  empecher;  mettre  obstacle; 
arret.er;  detruire.  Accuser;  denoncer. 
— ABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  accuser.  — EK, 
accusateurm-;  delateurm- ;  denoncia- 
teu.r.m-  — MENT,  empSchementm-;  ob- 
stacle."1- Accusation* ;  denunciation.*- 

IMPECCABILITY,    impeccabilite * ;    im- 


pcccance.*-     — BLE,  a.  — ;  infaillible. 
IMPED,  a.  prolonge;  grejfe ;  ente.      To 

IMPEDE,  VA. empecher;  mettre  obstacle; 

itrrStcr.  IMPEDIMEN'P, empechemenim- ; 

obstacle™-;  difficult^-;  obstruction.*- 
IMPEL,  vA.pousst.r;  prcsser;  forcer;  con- 

traindre ;  oblige)'.    — LENT,  moteur.m- 
IMPEND,   vn.  pencher;  Stre  suspendu; 

•menacer.     — ENCE,    imminence.*-     — 

ENT,  a.  suspend u ;  imminent;  menacant. 
IMPENETRABILITY,  —  te.f-  — TRABLE, 

a.  — t.rable.    — TRABLY,  ad.  — blemcnt. 
IMPENITENCE,  — TENCY,  impenitence; 

endiircissement  de  caMr.m-    — TKNT,  a. 

impenitent. ;  endurci  dans  le  peche.  — 

TENTLY,    ad.  avr.c    endurcissement   de 

ccetir;  en  impenitent.  [impulsion. 

IMPERATE,  a.  fait   de  ban  cceur ;   par 
IMPERATIVE,    a.    iniperatif;   Vimpera- 

tif.m-     — LY,  ad.  imperativement.   IM- 

PERATORIAL,  a.  iiiiperici/.r;  imptratif. 
IMPERCEPTIBLE,    —tiblc;      invisible. 

—  TIIILENESS,  subtilite  extreme.*-     — 

TIBLY,  ad.  — iiblement;  insensiblemcnt. 


70  )  IMP 

IMPERFECT,  a.  imparfait ;  defectueux; 
qui  n'est  pas  entier.  L' 'imparfait. m- 
IMPERFECTION,  — *•;  dtfaut™-;  defec- 
tuosite* ;  injirmite.*-  — LY,  ad.  inipar- 
faitcmcnt ;  insiiffisainment. 

IMPERFORATE,  a.  qui  n'est  point  perce 
d'outre  en  outre.  — TION,  — ration.*- 

IMPERIAL,  a.  imperial.  — ISTS,  les  im* 
periaux  pl.ra-  -LILY,  imp6riale*-;Jleur. 
IMPERIOUS,  a.  imperieux ;  arrogant ; 
Jier;  despotique.  — LY,  ad.  imperie use- 
ment;  avec  hauteur;  despotiquement. 
— NESS,  humetir  impgrieuse;  hauteur*; 
ffierter-;  arrogance.*-  [destructible. 

IMPERISHABLE,    a.   imperissable;    in- 

1MPERMANENCE,  — CY,  instabilite* ; 
fragilite.*-  [netrable  aaxjiuides. 

IMPERMEABLE,  a.  impermeable;  impe- 

IMPERSONAL,  a,  impersonnel.  — LY, 
ad.  impersonnellemenl.  IMPERSONATE, 
va.  personnifier.  [a.  obscur;  ambigu. 

IMPERSPICUITY,  obscurite.*-  — cuous, 

IMPERSUASIBLE,  qu'on  ne  petit  per- 
suader;  impe rsuasible ;  obstine. 

IMPERTINENCE,  — CY,  — f-;  extrava- 
gance*; absurdite*-;  sottise* ;  folie*-; 
niaiserie.*-  — NENT,  a.  impertinent ; 
absurde;  extravagant;  sot;  fou;  in- 
commode; futile;  frivole.  Hors  de 
propos;  etranger  a.  — NENTLY,  ad. 
impertinemment ;  hors  de  propos ;  mal 
d  propos;  d  contre  temps. 

IMPERVIOUS,  a.  impraticable;  impe- 
netrable; inaccessible.  — NESS,  impe- 
netrabilite*-;  impermeabilite.*- 

IMPETRABLE,  impetrable.  — TRATE, 
va.  impttrer;  obtcnir.  — TRATION,  im- 
petration*-;  obtenlion.*- 

IMPETUOSITY,  IMPETUOUSNESS,  impe- 
tuosite*- ;  violence^- ;  fougue*- ;  vtlie'- 
mence*-;  einportement.m-  — ous,  a.  im- 
petueux;  violent;  vehement;  turbu- 
lent ;  emporte ;  bouillant.  — OUSLY, 
ad.  impetueusemcnt ;  avec  impetuosite. 
— OUSNESS,  iinpeti/osi/e.*-  IMPETUS, 
effort  violent ;  iuipetuosite.*-  [pcrcer. 

IMPIERCEABLE,  a.   qu'on    ne    saurait 

IMPI'ETY,  impiete* ;  irrtiligion.*- 

IMPIGNORATE,  va.  mettre  en  gagf. 

IMPINGE,  va.  and  n.  heurter  contre; 
f  rapper  contre;  choqucr;  cogncr. 

IMPIOUS,  a.  impic;  sans  religion;  ir- 
religicux;  profane.  — LY,  &d.avec  im- 
])iete;  en  impii';  d'unc  tiianiere  impic. 

IMPLACABILITY,  —BLENESS,  haine  or 
colerc  implacable.*-  — BLE,  a.  impla- 


IMP 


(  271  ) 


IMP 


cable;  Inexorable.  — BLY,  ad.  d'une 
manure  implacable;  ini.ro/-abitmcnt. 

IMPLANT,  va.  implant  er;  insurer;  gra- 
:  imprimer;  enseiijmr.  [siblti. 

IMPLAUSIBLE,   a.  qui  n'est  pas  plau- 

IMPLEMENT,  fourniturc* ;  attirail™- ; 
Equipage"1-;  tneubles  pl.m>;  fijfiquetspl.m- 
Batter  ie  de  cuisinc.(m  Outil"3-;  instru- 
ment™-; ustensilem-;  affutaqe.™- 

IMPLKTION,  remplissuge™-;  plenitude.*- 

IMPLEX,  a.  einbrouilte;  implexe.  To 
I M PLICATE, va.  embrouiller ;  irnpliquer; 
embarrasser.  — CATION,  implication.*- 

IMPLICIT,  a.  implicite;  convert;  com- 
prls  tacitement.  — LY,  ad.  implicite- 
.  accugltmcnt;  avcc  conjiance. 

IMPLORE,  va.  implorcr;  supplier;  prier; 
deinander  avcc  instance.  IMPLORER, 
celui  qui  implore;  suppliant. 

IMPLY',  va.  impliquer;  rcnfenner;  con- 
tcnir  ;  enveloppcr  ;  comprendre;  con- 

IMPO'ISON,  va.  empoisonner.          [clure. 

IMPOLITE,  a.  impoli ;  in al  poll;  gras- 
sier; mal/ionnete;  vulgaire;  bas;  vil. 

IMPOLIT1CAL,  —TIC,  a.  imprudent  ; 
indiscret;  impolitiquc.  — LY,  — TIC- 
LY,  ad.  sans  politique;  impoUtique- 
innit  ;f  imprudemment ;  folle.ment. 

I3IPOROSITY,  etat  decequi  ?t'«  point  de 
pores;  non-porosite.f-  — nous,  a.  qui 
n' appoint  de  pores;  non-poreux. 

IMPORT,  importance1 ;  consequence*-; 
usage™-;  utilitt.(-  va.  Importer;  por- 
ter; transporter;  voiturer.  Imjiliqucr; 
infi'-rer;  renfcrincr;  sinnijier.  It  im- 
ports, il  importc ;  il  est  important.  — 
ANTE,  imporUinctf-}  consequence1-;  d'uj- 
nitt.{  — ANT,  a.  important;  de  con- 
stqucncc;  comidtiruble.  — ATKJ>",  •im- 
portation.^ — ER,  celui  fjiti  appoi-te 
de  I'etranfjer.  — ING,  importation.^ 

IMPORTUNACY,  — NAT  EX  ESS,  iwportu- 
— NATE,  a.  importun;  f&chau; 
incommode;  malapropos.  — NATELY, 
ad.  importunfrtnent ;  accc  importunite. 
iMi'oiri CXE, a.  importun;  incommode; 
J&chcujc ;  qui  vient  inal  a  propos,  d 
cont.re  temps.  va.  Importiinii;  in- 
commoder  ;  fatiguer ;  presser ;  Hire  d 
charge.  — NELY,  ad.  import uitt-nn-nt. 
— XITY,  — nitef-;  assiduitc fatig nttntr. 

IMPOSE,  \u.  imposer;  mcttn:;  donnvr; 
cnjoindrc;  attribuer;  imputer:  on, 
upon,  en  imposer;  trompt-r;  en  fair ~e 
accroirc.  — SABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  im- 
poscr,  cnjoindre.  — SER,  celui  qui  im- 


pose; qui  cnjoint.       — SITION, 
sitionf- ;  injonctwn.*-        Imputation*- ; 
t/icttv*-;  reproc'ie.m-      Tromperit*-;   sn- 
percherie*-;  imposture.*-    Contra inti;.*- 

IMPOSSIBILITY,  impossibdite*- ;  chose 
impossible*-;  impossible.10-  — BLE,  a. 
impossible bg.  — BLY,  ad.  d'une  «/«?/>- 
ere  impossible.  [Iin / 

IMPOST,    im2)6tw-;  taxe*-;    imposition.*- 

1MPOSTHUMATE,  va.  causer  un  apos- 
tenie,  un  abets.  — MATION,  faction 
d'apostumer.  — ME,  apostemem-;  a!>- 
ces.'a-  vn.  Apostumcr;  abcedar. 

IMPOSTOR,    impost eur;  fourbc  , 

peur.      — TCRE   imposture*-;  fraud J; 
trornperie* ;  super chcrie*-;  faussctt.*- 

IMPOTENCE,  — CY,  impuissancff ;  fat- 
blesse*-;  fniblc01-;  incapacity. *•  IMPO- 
TENT, a. J'aiblc ;  itifirmc;  iinpuissant; 
impotent ;  perdu s ;  incapable.  J)''r-- 
gle ;  desordonne ;  immodere.  — LY, 
ad.  sans  vlgueur ;  faiblement;  suns 

IMPOVERISH,  appauvrir.  [fon-i: 

IMPRACTICABILITY,— CABLENESS,  <>/<- 
possibilite.1-  — CABLE,  a.  impraticablc. 

IMPRECATE,  va.  maudire ;  faire  (hs 
imprecations.  IMPRECATION,  im-pi'-'- 
cation* ;  malediction* ;  jurcmcnt  im- 
precatoirc.01-  TORY,  a.  imprecatoirc. 

IMPREGN,  va.  imbiber;  saturer.  IM- 
PREGNABLE, a.  imprenable;  inebrtm- 
lablc.  To  IMPREGNATE,  va.  engros- 
ser; rend  re  enceinte,  vn.  S'imprt'gncr; 
s'incorporcr.  — NATION,  fi-condation' ; 
impregnation.*-  [partial. 

IMPREJUDICIATE,  a.  sansprfjugf;  im- 

1MPRESS,  i-mpreinte*-;  impression*-;  es- 
tampc.1-  Di'dst'.*-  va.  Imprimer;  tjra- 
vcr;  presser.  — IBLE,  qu'on  peat  , •  m- 
pnindre,  imprimer.  — ING,  prc. <.••!.<• 
IMPRESSION,  impression;  em]/, 
IMPRESSURE,  impression.*-  IMPRKST, 
part.  v.  To  IMPRESS.  [preimlre. 

IMPRINT,    va.    imprimer;  graver;  u/>- 

IMI'KISON,  va.   emprisonner;  m,  • 
prison.     — MENT,  c.mprisonnc/.i 

IMPROBABILITY,  d.-faut   de  vrtti 

lanccm- ;  — ti.*-     -BABLE,  a.  — ;  wan- 
quant  de  vraiscmblance.     -BA!:: 
sans  vraiscmblance ;  improbablcim  n'. 

IM PROBATE,  va.  improuccr;  desappr»u- 
ver.  — BATION,  desaveu"1-;  improba- 
tion*-;  disapprobation.'-  []>i 

IMPROBITY,  nialhonneteti-*-;  manque  de 

1  .M  PROFICIENCY,  manque  de  progres™- 

IMPROMPTU,  impromptu."- 


IMP 


(  272  ) 


INA 


IMPROPER,  a.  impropre;  qui  n'est  pas  I 
juste;  >nal  d  propos.    — LY,  ad.  iinpro- 
prement;  abusicement ;  malapropos. 

IMPROPRIATE,  va.  s'approprier;  s'cm- 
parr.r.  — TION,  infeodation.*-  IM- 
PROPRIETY, impropriete*-;  inexacti- 
ti/t/i*-;  inconyruite*-;  inconduite.*- 

I M  PROSPERO US,  malheureux ;  infor- 
t,u/n''.  — LY,  ad.  malheureusement. 

IMPROVABLE,  a.  susceptible;  capable 
d'a melioration.  — BLY,  ad.  de  mani- 
t'l-c  d  poucoir  etre  ameliort.  To  IM- 
PROVE,  va.  (Utu'-liorcr;  bonificr;  faire 
valo ir;  perfect  ion  ne/-;  cultiver;  profiler 
tic;  atiymenter;  reformer.  Improucer; 
detapprouvtr,  vn.  Avunccr;  faire  des 
p/'it/jri-s ;  profiler.  — MENT,  aoancc- 
•mi'nt™-;  proyrt:sm- ;  culture*';  amelio- 
ration*' ;  perfection*- ;  augmentation.1' 
IMPROVER,  celui  qui  ainvliore. 

IM PROVIDED,  a.  in^rtou.  IMPROVI- 
DENCE, imprudence"';  imprevoyancc.*- 
— DENT,  a.  imprudent;  inconsidere; 
iniprecoiiant.  — DEXTLY,  ad.  sans 
prevoyance ;  imprudemmcnt. 

IMPRUDENCE,  — ';  indiscretion1;  in- 
co  n  side  rat  ion.*'  — DENT,  a.  — ;  indis- 
crct;  inconsidere.  — DENTLY,  ad.  ini- 
prudctninenl ;  indiscrtteinent. 

IMPUDENCE,  — CY,  — f-;  effronterief- 
IMPUDENT,  a.  — ;  effrontt;  unmodeste. 
— LY,  ad.  inipudeininent;  ejf'ronthnent; 
innnodestcinent.  [ER,  assaillant.m'  i 

IMPUGN,  va.  attaquer;  combattre.     — 

IMPULSE,  impulsion1' ;  mouve?nentm ; 
instigation1-;  motif"*-;  persuasion.*-  — 
SKIN,  impulsion.*-  — SIVE,  a.  imjjulsif. 

IMPUNELT,  ad.  impuneincnt.  — NIBLY, 
ad.fiinpii.n^»ient.,  — NITY,  impunite.*- 

IMPURhi,  a.  inipur;  souille ;  deshonnete; 
impudique.  — LY,  ad.  aoec  impurete; 
iinpurcinent.  — NESS,  IMPURITY,  im- 
purcte*-;  souillure*-;  ii » pud  idle. *• 

1MPURPLE,  va.  teindrc  en  pourpre. 

I.MPUTABLE,  a.  — ;  quipeutetre  impute. 
— NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  peut  Stre  im- 
pute. IMPUTING,  — TATION,  imputa- 
tion*-; accusation*';  reproche.m-  — TA- 
TIVE,  a.  imputable.  — TE,  va.  impu- 
ter;  attribucr.  — TER,  accusateur.*- 

IN,  prep,  en;  dans;  dedans.  In  the  fact, 
sur  lc  fait.  In  the  press,  sous  presse . 
In  writing,  par  ecrit.  In  the  night,  de 
71  nit.  In  the  day-time,  de  jour.  In  for- 
mer times,  autrefois.  In  the  year  184-2, 
Van  1842.  In  the  mean  time,  cependant; 


sur  ces  entrcfaites.    Not  one  in  ten,  pas 
un  sur  dLr.     In  the   name  of,  an  nom 
de.     In  token  of,  pour  marque  de.     In 
contempt,  par  mepris.     In  haste,  d   la 
hate.     In  as  much  as,puisffue;  vu  que; 
attendu  que.     In   that,  pares  que;  en 
tant  que.     To  be  in,  y  etre;  en  Stre; 
Stre  en  train.     To  go  in,  come  in,  en- 
trer.      To  keep  in  with,  menagcr;  con- 
server;  se  maintenir  dans  I'amitii  de. 
I N  A  B  f  LIT  Y,  incapacity ;  ins  iffflsanceJ- 
INABST1NENCE,  intemperance.*- 
INACCESSIBLE, ^.inaccessible.  -BILITY, 
-NESS,  inaccessibilite.*-         [a.  inexact. 
INACCURACY,  inexactitude.*-    — RATE, 
INACTION,  — ' ;  oisiwte.(-  — TIVE,  a.  in- 
actif;  indolent;  oisif.    — TIVELY,  ad. 
nonckalainmcnt.    -TIVITY,  -te*-;  indo- 
lence*;  oisivete.*-   [ad.  Imparfaitement. 
INADEQUATE,  a.  imparfait;  dtfectueux. 
INADMISSIBLE,  a.  inadmissible. 
INADVERTENCE,     — TENCY,    inadver- 
tance*-;  inattention*-;  imprudence* ;  ne- 


gligence} 


-—TENT,    a.   imprudent; 


negligent;  inattentif.  — TENTLY,  ad. 
par  megarde;  faute  d^ attention ;  in- 
considere ment ;  par  inadvertence. 

INAFFABLE,  a.  incivil;  inajf'ablc;  desa- 

INALIENABLE,  inalienable.       [greable. 

INALIMENTAL,  a.  pen  nourrissaut. 

INAMI88IBILITY,  —lite*-  — BLE,  a. 
innmissible ;  imperdable. 

INANE,  a.  vide.  INANIMATE,  — MAT- 
ED, a.  inanime ;  sans  vie;  sans  dine. 
va.  Animer.  — TION,  inanition*-;  de- 
faut  de  nourriture.m-  — TY,  vidcm-; 
espace  vide.m-  \norexie*-;  indifference.*- 

INAPPETENCY,  manque  d'appetit10-;  a- 

INAPPLICABILITY,  manque  d'aptitude 
d  etre  applique.  — CABLE,  a.  gu'on 
ne  saurait  appliquer.  — CATION,  in- 
application* ;  indolence*-;  inattention.*- 

INAPTITUDE,  — f-;  dffaut  de  capacite. 

IN  ARABLE,  a.  non  labour  able. 

INARTICULATE,  a.  inarticule.  —  LY, 
ad.  d' une  maniereinarticulee.  — NESS, 
confusion  de  sons*-;  inarticulationJ- 

INARTIFICIAL,  a.  contraire  aux  regies 
de  I'art;  sans  art.  — LY,  ad.  sans  art; 
contre  les  regies  del' art;  naturellement. 

INASMUCH  AS,  conj.  d'autant  que;  par- 
ceque;  puisque;  vu  que. 

INATTENTION,  inattention*-;  inadver- 
tance*';  negligence*-;  dissipation*-;  dis- 
traction.*-  — TIVE,  a.  inattentif;  ne- 
gligent; sans  soin;  abstrait;  distrait. 


INA 


273  ) 


IXC 


INA'UDIBLE,  a.  qui  ne  se  fait  pas  en- 
tendre; qul  n'est  pas  entendu. 

INAUGURATE,  va.  installer;  mettre  en 
possession  d' une  maniere  solennelle.  — 
T  ION,  — ration*;  installation  solennelle. 

INAUSPICIOUS,  a.  malheureux ;  infor- 
tune.  — LY,  ad.  malheureuscment ; 
sous  de  mauvais  auspices,  [avec  nous. 

INBORN,    a.    inne ;    naturcl ;    qui  nait 

INCALCULABLE,  a.  — ;  qui  ne  pent 
etre  calcule ;  innombrable.  [en  prison. 

INCAGE,  va.  encager;  mettre  en  cage  or 

INCANTATION,  — ';  chorine™;  enchante- 
mcnt.m-  — TOR,  encltanteur™-;  sor- 
cicr™;  marjicien.™-  — TOKY,  &.magique. 

INCAPABILITY,  — BLENESS,  — cite1-; 
i^np^/issance*•;  insttjftsance.1-  — BLE, 
a.  — bie;  inhabile.  [contenir  bcaucoup. 

INCAPACIOUS,  a.  etroit;  incapable  de 

INCAPACITATE,  va.  rcndre  incapable; 
rendre impuissant;  qffaiblir;  degrade): 
— CITY,  incapacity1-;  insvffisance.*- 

INCARCERATE,  va.  emprisonncr;  meltre 
en  prison.  — RATION, emprisonnement™- 

INCARN,  va.  and  n.  courrir  de  chair; 
s'incarner.  INCARNADINE,  a.  incar- 
nadin;  incarnat.  va.  Teindre  en 
rouge.  To  INCARNATE,  va.  incarner; 
recetir  d'un  corps.  God  incarnate, 
Dicu  incarne.  — ATION,  -ation.*-  — 

INCASE,  va.  enfermer.  [ATIVE,  a.  -atif.™- 

INCA'UTIOUS,  a.  negligent;  inattcntif; 
imprudent.  — LY,  ad.  iniprudem- 
ment;  par  megarde;  tete  baissee. 

INCENDIARY,  incendiairem;  boutc-feum; 
hoimne  qui  seme  la  division. 

INCENSE,  cncensm-;  parfunt.m-  va.  Ir- 
riter;  fdcher;  aigrir;  provoqiwr;  ani- 
iner;  ulcerer.  -SEMENT,  colere*-;  rage*-; 
fuieur.{-  -SOR,  provocateur.  -SORY, 
e?iccnsoir.m-  -SIGN,  ttat  d'une  chose 
incendiee.m-  -SIVE,  a.  excitant.  -TIVE, 
a.  excitant ;  encoura/jeant.  s.  Motif"-; 
encouragement™-;  aiguillon.m- 

INCEPTION,  commencement.™-  —TIVE, 
a.  mar  quant  le  commencement.  — TOR, 

INCERTITUDE,  —tudc.(-    [commencant. 

INCESSANT,  a.  — ;  continuel;  constant. 
— LY,  ad.  incessant mcnt ;  sans  cesse; 
continuelleinent;  sans  interruption. 

INCEST,  inccste.m-  -uous,  a.  — tueux. 
-UOUSLY,  ad. d'une maniere  inccstuettsc. 

INCH,  poncem-;  petite  quant  it  ef ;  rirn.m- 
By  inches,  d  petit  feu;  d  coups  d'epin- 
gle.  Every  inch  a  kin?,  roi  dans  toute 
la  force  dn  tenne.  Inch  by,  pen  d  pen. 


To  INCH,  va.  pousscr  dr.liors;  fairesor- 
tir  petit  d  petit;  faire  servir;  tir<r 
parti  de;  donner  2>ar  pctites  portions. 
vn.  Avail cer,  reader  petit  d  petit. 

INCHOATE,  va.  commencer.  -ATION,  com- 
mencement.m-  -ATIVE,  a.  qui  continence. 

INCIDE,  va.  inciser.  INCIDENCE,  — CY, 
incidence.*-  INCIDENT,  a.  uccidentel ; 
casuel;  fortuit ;  — ;  ordinaire.  s. 
Incident™-;  accident™- ;  circonstance 
accidentelle.  — TAL,  a.  accidentel;  ca- 
sud;  fortuit;  incident.  — TALLY,  a. 
par  accident ;  incidemitient. 

INCINERATE,  \a.reduircen  ccndres.  IN- 
CINERATION, incineration.*- 

1NCIRCUMSPECT10N,  manque  de  pri- 
caittionm-f  incirconspection.*- 

INCISE,  va.  inciser;  couper.  — SION, 
— f-;  coupurc.1-  — SIVE,  a.  incisif.  — 
SOR,  dent  incisive.1-  — SORY,  a.  inci- 
soirr.  — SURE,  incision*-;  ouvcrtitr,.'1 

INCITATION,  — ';  instigation.*-  To  IN- 
ciTE,  va.  incitcr;  exciter;  animer; 
porter;  encourager ;  aiguillonner.  - 
MENT,  incitation*- ;  motif™-;  encoti- 
ragement™-;  aiguillonm-;  atjacerie.*'  IN- 
CITER,  instigateur.™-  — TING,  motif ir-; 
aiguillon™-;  induction.*-  a.  Attirant ; 
(itti-ayanl;  cngageant;  encourayeant. 

INCIVIL,a.-mcimZ.  —  ITY,  —  ite.{-  — LY, 
ad.  incivilement;  peu  civ  He  mcnt;  avcc 

INCLE,  ruban  dejil.m-  [grossierete. 

INCLEMENCY,  sere-rite*-;  rigueur*-;  i?i~ 
clemencc*- ;  durete*-;  injure.*-  — MEN'J', 
a.  dur;  impitoyable;  inclement. 

INCLINABLE,  a.  enclin ;  porte.  INCLI- 
NATION, inclination*- ;  pente*-;  pen- 
chant™; disposition  naturclle*;  C(eurm  ; 
gre.™-  Amitie*-;  amour™-;  attacJu"'-; 
attachement.™-  — NATORY,  a.  incli- 
nant ;  qui  incline.  To  INCLINE,  va. 
and  n.  in  diner  ;  pencher  ;  porter;  de- 
terminer; moui'oir;  etre  incline ;  avoir 
de.  V inclination, du -penchant.  — NI>V;, 
penchant  ™-;  pente  f ;  inclination.*-  a. 
Inclinant;  penchant;  qui  penche. 

INCLIP,  va.  embrasscr;  entourer;  envi- 
ronner.  [un  clottrc. 

INCLO'ISTER,  va.  cloitrcr;  mettre  dans 

INCLOSE,  va.  inclure;  rcnfernter. 

INCLUDE,  va.  renfermer;  comprendre; 
o.'tbrasser ;  contenir.  -DING,  prep,  y 
compris.  -SION,  action  de  comprendre, 
-SIVE,  a.  qui  rtnferme,  comprcud,  em- 
brasse ;  compris;  rcnfcrme ;  inclus. 
-SIVELY,  ad.  — siceHietit;  y  compris. 
N  8 


INC 


(  274  ) 


INC 


INCOG,  a.  inconnu;  incognito, 

INCOGITANCY,  manque  de  reflexion™'-, 
imprudence1;  inadvertance f-;  stupidi- 
te.*-  — TATIVE,  a.  incapable  de  penser. 

INCOGNITO,  ad.  incognito;  inconnu. 

INCOHERENCE,  — CY,  incoJierence*- ;  in- 
conseqnence*- ;  radotage.m-  — RENT,  a. 
— ;  inconsequent.  — RENTLY,  ad.  sans 
liaison;  sans  aucun  rapport. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY,  — TIBLEXESS,  in- 
combustibilite*-;  qualite  incombusti- 
ble.{-  — TIBLE,  a.  — tible;  qui  nc  pent 

INCOME,  revenum-;  rente.*-  [br  filer. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY,  —rabilite. *• 
— RABLE,  — RATE,  incommensurable. 

INCOMMODATE,  Incommode,  va.  incom- 
modcr;  embarrasser;  importuner.  IN- 
COMMODIOUS, a.  incommode;  embar- 
rassant;  importun;  J&cheux;  a  charge. 
— LY,  ad.  mat  a  I'aise;  avec  incommo- 
dite.  —NESS,  — DITY,  —dite*-;  embar- 
rasm-;  importunitef- ;  inconvenient."1- 

INCOMMUNICABILITY,  —cabilite.*-  — 
CABLE,  a.  incommunicable.  — CABLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  incommunicable; 
sans  communication.  — GATING,  a. 
qui  ne  se  communique  pas. 

INCOMPACT,  —ED,  a.  mat  digere ;  dans 
unetat  d' imperfection ;  incompact. 

INCOMPARABLE,  a.  — ;  tans  egal;  ini- 
mitable. — ELY,  ad.  incomparable- 
mcnt;  sans  comparaison.  Parfuite- 
ment;  d  merveille.  [sans  pit  ie ;  dur. 

INCOMPASSIONATE,    a.    impitoyable ; 

INCOMPATIBILITY,  —tibilite*-;  inso- 
ciabilite.*-  — TIBLE,  a.  — ;  insociable. 
— TIBLY,  ad.  d'une  manitre  — tible. 

INCOMPETENCY,  incompetence^;  insuf- 
Jisance.1-  — TENT,  a.  — ;  insu.ffisant ; 
incapable.  -TENTLY,  ad.  -petemment. 

INCOMPLETE,  a.  —plet;  imparfait.  -— 
yE.ss,imperfection.(-[deur  de  caractere.{- 

INCOMPLIANCE,  humeur  rcv^chef-;  rai- 

IXCOMPOSEDLY,  ad.  de  mauvaise  grdce. 
INCOMPOSEDNESS,  — SURE,  desordrem-; 
confusion1-;  mauvaise  grace. 

INCOMPREHENSIBILITY,  -te.(-  -SIBLE, 
a.  -sible  ,•  inconceivable  ;  iniinaginable. 
— SIBLENESS,  -sibUitef-  — SIBLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  incomprehensible. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE,  a.  incompressible 
— BILITY,  incompressibilite.*-  [cachet1. 

INCONCE'ALABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait 

INCONCE'IVABLE,  a.  inconccvable ;  ini- 
•»i<igiiiabtc.  — VABLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niiirc  inconccvable,  inimaginable. 


INCONCLUDENT,  — SIVE,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  conclua nt ;  inconcluant.  — SIVE- 
LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  pen  concluante. 
— SIVENESS,  faiblesse  de  raisonne- 
ment{-;  inconsequence*-;  inconclusion.1- 

INCONCOCT,  — TED,  a.  cru ;  mal  digtre; 
indigere.  — TION,  erudite.1-  [sier. 

INCONDITE,  a.  irregulier;  rude;  gros- 

INCONDITIONAL,  —NATE,  a.  sans  con- 
dition; sans  restriction;  absolu;  sans 
reserve.  [tem-;  non-conformite.t- 

INCONFORMITY,  manque  de  conformi- 

INCONGRUENCE,  — ITY,  incongruittf-; 
disconvenance.(-  — ous,  a.  incongru; 
impropre;  qui  n'est  pas  convenable; 
malseant;  inconvenable.  — OUSLY,  ad. 
improprement ;  inconyrument ;  incon- 
venablernent.  [sans  liaison;  sans  suite. 

INCONNEXEDLY,  ad.    sans    connexion; 

INCONSEQUENCE,  -sequence*-;  maurais 
raisonnement.  — QUENT,  a.  inconse- 
quent. — QUENTLY,  ad.  faiblement; 
centre  les  regies  du  raisonnement. 

INCONSIDERABLE,  a.  de  nulle  valeur; 
de   nulle  importance;  de  neant. 
NESS,  peu  de  valcurm;  d' importance.'" 

INCONSIDERATE,  a.  inconsidere;  indis- 
cret;  imprudent;  etourdi;  inattentif; 
brutal;  evapore.  — LY,  ad.  inconsi- 
derement ;  imprudemment ;  par  me- 
garde  ;  indiscretement;  sans  reflexion; 
aoeuglemcnt ;  tete  baissee;  eminent ; 
brutalement.  —NESS,  INCONSIDERA- 
TION,  inco-nsideration*-;  inadvcrtiina* ; 
inattention*-;  imprudence* ;  indiscre- 
tion*;  etourderie*-;  evaporation.1- 

INCONSISTENCE,  — CY,  incoinpatibili.- 
te*;  incongruite*-;  insociabilitv1;  fautc.*- 
— TENT,  a.  incompatible;  contraire ; 
inconsequent;  contradictoire;  incon- 
sistant;  insociable.  — TENTLY,  ad. con- 
tradictoirtmcnt ;  avec  inconsequence. 

INCONSOLABLE,  a.  — able,     [tonnnncc. 

INCONSONANCE,  — CY,  defaut  de  con- 

IiNCONSTANCY,  inconstance.*-  — TANT, 
a.  — ;  volage ;  changeant ;  inquict. 
— STANTLY,  ad.  avec  inconstance;  le- 
geremcnt ;  in  const  a  mm  cut.  [sumer. 

INCONSUMABLE,  a.  qui  ne  se  peut  con- 

INCONTESTABLE,  — table.  — ELY,  ad. 
— tablcmcnt;  sans  contrcdit.  [tigu. 

INCONTIGUOUS,  a.  qui  n'est  point  con- 

INCONTINENCE,  — CY,  incontinence1-; 
debauch^-;  dereglemi"nt.m-  Ecoulement 
involontairc.m-  — NKNT,  a.  inconti- 
nent; debauche;  lascif.  — NENTLY,  ad. 


INC 


arcc  incontinence;  sans  retenue;  bnpu- 
diquement,  D'abord  ;  tout-d-l'heurc. 

INCONTROVERTIBLE,  Incontestable;  in- 
disputable. — BLY,  ad.  sans  contrcdit. 

INCONVENIENCE,  — CY,  disconvenance1; 
inconvenient'"-;  incommodite*-;  desa- 
vantagem-;  difficult^-;  embarras.m-  — 
CED,  a.  incommode.  INCONVENIENT, 
a.  incommode;  desavantagc'.ijc;  embar- 
rassant.  — LY,  ad.  mal  apropos;  hors 
de  saison;  a  contre  temps.  [dit  mot. 

INCONVERSABLE,  a.  insociable;  qui  ne 

INCONVERTIBLE,  a.  qui  ne  pent  pas 
etre  change;  inconvertible.  [vainer e. 

INCONVINCIBLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  pent  con- 

INCORPORAL,  a.  incorporcl;  immate- 
rial. — KALITY,  tTiunaterialite.*-  — 
KALLY,  ad.  d'anc  maniere  immatfri- 
f.lle  To  INCORPORATE,  va.  and  n.  in- 
corporer;  s'incorporcr.  Eriger  en 
corps;  former  en  communaute.  — 
TED,  a.  incorpore;  immateriel.  — RA- 
TION, incorporation*-;  comtnunaute*-; 
corps.m-  — REAL,  a.  incorj>orel ;  qui 
u'a  point  de  corps.  — REALLY,  ad. 
d'une  manure  incorporelle.  — REITY, 
immateriality-;  spirituulite.*- 

INCORRECT,  a.  incorrect;  inexact;  plcin 
de  fautes.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  ma-nitre 
peu  corrects.  — NESS,  incorrection* ; 
inexactitude*-;  negligence.*- 

INCORRIGIBLE,  a.  — ;  incapable  de  cor- 
rection. — BLENESS,  incorrigibilite.*- 
— BLY,  ad.  d'une  manure  incorrigible. 

INCORRUPT,  —ED,  a.  par;  ban;  hoti.- 
nete;  integre.  — IBILITY,  incorrupti- 
bility.*- — IBLE,  a.  — tible.  — IBLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  incorruptible.  IN- 
CORRUPTION,  incorruption.f-  — NESS, 
probite*-;  purete*-;  integrity.*- 

INCRASSATE,  va.epaissir;  rendreepais; 
incrasser.  — TION,  <'paississement.m- 
— TIVE,  a.  qui  epaissit ;  incrassant. 

INCREASE,  augmentation*-;  accroisse- 
mentm- ;  avancementm-;  agrandissc- 
tnentm-;  renftemcntm-;  rcdoublcmentm-; 
surcroitm-;  produitm-;  recoltv1-;  gene- 
ration*;  portee*-;  propagation.*-  va. 
and  n.  Accroitre;  augmenter;  ugran- 
dir;  croitre.  S'agrandir;  hausser;  re- 
doubler;  grossir.  — SER,  celui  qui  ac- 
croit,  augtnente.  — SING,  a.  augmcn- 
tatif ;  aitgmentant;  s.  redoublemcnt.m- 

INCREATED,  a.  mem?;  non  crte. 

INCREDIBILITY,  incredibility.*-  — BLE, 
a.  mcroyablc.  — BLENESS,  incredibi- 


(  275  )  IND 

lite.  — BLY,  ad.  d'uitc  maniere  incroy- 
able;  incrouablcment.  INCREDULITY, 
incredidite.*-  — LOUS,  a.  incredulv. 
INCREDULOUSNESS,  tncredulite.*- 

INCREMENT,  croissance*- ;  accroissc- 
mentm-;  avance>nenVu- ;  augmentation,*- 

INCREPATE,  va.  reprimander.  — TION, 
reprimanded-;  mercuriale.*- 

INCRUST,  — ATE,  va.  incruster.  IN- 
CRUSTATION, incrustation.*- 

INCUBATE, vn.couver.  — TION,  incuba- 
tion*; action  de  couver  des  awfs.  IN- 
CU^BUS,  incube"1-;  le  cocht-mar. 

INCULCATE,  va.  inculquer;  rccomman- 
d">-;  redire;  repeter.  INCULCATION, 
action  d' inculquer;  inculcation.*- 

INCULPABLE,  a.  irreprochable  ;  irrcprt- 
liensiblti ;  exempt  de  blame;  sans  re- 
prcche.  — BLY,  ad.  innoceinment ; 
d'une  maniere  irreprochable. 

INCUMBENCY,     possession,    jouissance 
d'un    Mntfictf;    desservitorerie.*- 
BENT,  benrjicier;  ecclesiastiquc  pourvu 
d'un  bttnejice.       a.    Impost-';    enjoin*  i 
dont  on  est  charge.  \ji ;  s'attircr. 

INCUR,  va.  enconrir;  meriter;  s'cxposer 

INCURABILITY,  — BLENESS,  incurabili- 
te.*-  — BLE,  a.  incurable;  sans  remede. 
INCURABLY,  ad.  sans  remede. 

INCURIOUS,  a.  negligent;  inuttcntlf. 

INCURSION,  incursion;  course.*- 

INCURVATE,  va.  courber.  — VATION, 
action  de  courber;  courbure.*-  — VITY, 
courbure*-;  inflexion.*- 

INDAGATE,  va.  rcchercher.  — TION,  re- 
cherche*;  perquisition.*-  — TQ~R.,faiseur 
de  recherches1 ;  examinateur.'"- 

INDEBT,  va.  endetter;  charge  de  defies. 
INDEBTED,  a.  endette;  rcdevable;  qui. 
a  des  obligations.  -MENT,  t'Jtat  de  dctte. 

INDECENCY,  indeccnce.*-  INDECENT,  a. 
indecent;  malhonnete;  wesseant.  — 
LY,  ad.  indecemment ;  contre  les  regies 
de  la  bit-nsenncf.  [jours  epele  de  meme. 

INDECLINABLE,  a.    indeclinable ;    tou- 

INDECOROUS,  a.  indecent;  contraire  d 
la  bicnse'ance.  — RUM,  i.ndeccnce.*- 

INDE'ED,ad.  en  verite;  reellement;  vrai- 
inent ;  certaincment ;  de  fait ;  en  ejfet. 

INDEFATIGABLE,  infat'ujable.  — GA- 
BLY,  ad.  infatifiableinent ;  snns  cesse. 

INDEFECTIBILITY,  indeft-ctibilite.*-  — 
BLE,  a.  indefectible;  immanquable. 

INDEFENSIBLE,  a. — ;  —sable;  qu'on 
ne  saurait  dtfendre.  INDEFE'ISIBLE,  n. 
irrevocable;  inviolable. 


IND 


(  276  ) 


IND 


INDEFINITE,  a.  indijini;  vague.  — 
NITELY,  ad.  indejiniment ;  d'une  ma- 
niere  indeftnie.  — NITUDE,  quantity 
finie  consideree  comma  indtfinie. 

INDELIBERATE,  —RATED,  a.  indelibere. 

INDELIBLE,  a.  ineffaeable;  indelebile. 

INDELICACY,  manque  de  delicatcsse.  — 
CATE,  a.  qui  manque  de  delicatesse. 

INDEMNIFICATION,  indemnisation*- ; 
dedonnnagement™-;  indemnite.*-  To 
INDEMNIFY,  va.  indemniser;  dedom- 
mager;  garantir.  — TY,  indemnit e* •; 
d'dommfi(jementm;  abolition*;  pardon™- 

INDENT,  va.  denter;  denteler;  faconner, 
couper  en  forme  de  dents;  engrener;  en- 
claver.  vn.  Passer  u>i  contrat;  contrac- 
tor ;  engager.  — TATION,  dentelure.*- 
— TURE,  contrat™-;  actem-;  brevet.m- 

INDEPENDENCE,  — CY,  independance.m- 
— DENT,  a.  indi'pendant;  qui  ne  depend 
de  personne ;  franc ;  qui  n'a  point  de 
superieur;  isole.  s.  Non-conformiste. 
— DENTLY,  ad.  independamment;  d'une 
maniere  in  dependants ;  sans  egard. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE,  a.  indestructible. 

INDETERMINABLE,  a.  qui  ne  se  peut 
determiner.  — NATE,  — NED,  a.  inde- 
termine;  indecis;  indefini.  — NATELY, 
ad.  indfjiniment ;  d'une  maniere  inde- 
tcriniiiKe.  — NATION,  — nation*-;  irre- 
solution.{-  [indevot;  irreligieux. 

INDEVOTION,  indevotion.f-    INDEVO'UT, 

INDEX, — ra-;  indiccm-;  indicule.m-  Guide, 
direct.enr.  Aiguille  d'un  cadran.1-  — 
TERITY,  — terite*-;  manque  d'adresse.m- 

INDIA,  l'Inde.{-  Indies,  Us  Indes  pl.f- 
INDIAN,  a.  indicn.m-  -CORN,  ble  de 
Turquiem- ;  mats'0-:  rat,  rainadouxm-: 
checks,  coupis  pi."1-;  toilc  de  coton.f' 

INDICATE,  va.  indiquer;  marquer;  mon- 
trcr;  annoncer.  — TION,  — f-;  indiccm ; 
marque1;  signem;  syi>ij>tome.™-  — TIVE, 
a.  indicatif;  mode  indicatif.  — TOR, 

INDICTION,  — {;  declaration.*-   [-tcur.m- 

INDIFFERENCE,  — CY,  neutralitt*-;  im- 
partialite( ;  indifference1-;  froideur{-; 
tiedeur.1-  — HENT,  a.  indifferent; 
froid;  neutre;  impartial;  desinteresse; 
passable;  j>eu  important;  ordinaire; 
com/nun.  — BENTLY,  ad.  indijf'trem- 
inentj  indistinctcment;  sans  distinc- 
tion; sans  preference;  accc  indiffe- 
rence; passablcmcnt ;  tant  soil  peu. 

INDIGENCE,  —  CY,  indigence1-;  pauvre- 
te1-;  neccssite*-;  besoin.m-  [l>ays. 

INDIGENOUS,    indigene;    116  dans  un 


INDIGENT,  a.  — ;  pauvre;  necessiteux. 

INDIGEST, — TED, — te;  maldigere;  non 
digere;  indigere;  confus;  en  desordre; 
informc.  — TIBLE,  a.  indigeste;  qui 
ne  pent  se  digerer.  — TION,  — tion.{- 

INDIGITATE,  va.  demontrer;  fairs  voir; 
faire  toucher  au  doigt.  — ^TION,  de- 
monstration1-;  preuve  convaincantc. 

INDIGN,  a.  indignede  gouverner.  INDIG- 
NANT, a.  indigne;  fdche.  — NATION, 
indignation1-;  colere.*-  — NITY,  indi- 
gnite(-;  ajf'ront^  ;  injure  atroce.*- 

INDIGO,  indigotierm-; — m  ;  bleu  d'Indc.™- 

INDIRECT,  a.  indirect;  oblique;  des- 
honnete.  INDIRECTION,  voies  indi- 
rectes  pl.f-;  voies  injustes  pl.f-  — LY,  ad. 
indirectement;  par  bricole;  de  t  ravers. 
— NESS,  obliqtiite1-;  injustice* 

INDISCERNIBLE,  a.  imperceptible.    - 
NIBI.Y.  ad.  imperccptibleinent.    [rable. 

INDISCERPTIBLE,  a.  indivisible;  insepa- 

INDISCRE'ET,  a.  indiscret ;  inconsidere; 
imprudent.  — LY,  ad.  indiscretement; 
incomiderement;  imprudemntent.  IN- 
DISCRETION, — crelion*-;  imprudence.*- 

INDISCRIMINATE,  a.  qui  n'a  aucunc 
marque  de  distinction;  indistinct;  con- 
fus. — LY,  ad.  sans  distinction  ;  indif~ 
ferernment ;  indistinctement. 

INDISPENSABLE,  a.  indispensable;  ne- 
cessaire.  — BLENESS,  necessite* •;  obli- 
gation indispensable.*-  — BLY,  ad.  — 
blement;  sans  dispense;  necessairement. 

INDISPOSE,  va.  rendre  incapable.  Eloi- 
gner.  Rendre  contraire.  — SEDNESS, 
aversion*-;  repugnance*-;  eloignt>ni'nt.a- 
INDISPOSITION,  indisposition*- ;  main- 
die*-;  derangement  de  sante.m- 

INDISPUTABLE,  a.  — ;  incontestable; 
— NESS,  incontestabilite.*-  — TABLY, 
ad.  incontestable ment ;  sans  contrtdit. 
INDISPUTED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  dispute. 

INDISSOLUBILITY,  —BLENESS,  indis- 
solubilite*-;  durete.1-  — BLE,  a.  indis- 
soluble. — BLY,  ad.  indissulubhmr.nt. 
INDISSOLVABLE,  a.  indissoluble. 
INDISTINCT,  a.  indistinct;  confus;  en 
desordre.  — TION,  — NESS,  confusion*-; 
desordrem-;  obscurite.*-  — LY,  ad.  in- 
distinctement; sans  distinction;  con- 
fuse ment ;  sans  ordrc.  INDISTIN- 
OUISHABLE,  a.  qn'on  ne  pent  distin- 
ffucr;  general;  imperceptible. 
INDIVIDUAL,  a.  indiciduel ;  singulicr. 
s.  Un  individu.  — ALITY,  —alite.*. 
— ALLY,  ad.  —  ellcmcnt.  To— ATE,  va. 


IND 


(  277  ) 


INF 


faire,  constituer  un  indioidu;  particu- 
larise):    — ATION,  — ITY,  — uliteJ- 

INDIVISIBILITY,  —BLENESS,  indivisi- 
bility.* — BLE,  a.  — ble;  impartage- 
ftble;  impartible.  — BLV,  ad.  indivisi- 
bleinent ;  d'une  maniere  indivisible. 

IN' DOC  I  BLE,  Indocile,  a.  indocile.  — ci- 
LITY,  indocilite*-;  naturel  indocile.™- 

INDOCTRINATE,  \n.enscigner;  instruire; 
endoctriner.  — ATION,  instruction.*- 

INDOLENCE,  — CY,  exemption  de  dou- 
leur*-;  indolence*-;  paresse.*-  INDO- 
LENT, a.  indolent;  paresseux;  negli- 
gent; apathique.  — LY,  ad.  avec  indo- 
lence, apat/iie;  nonchulammcnt. 

INDRAUGHT,  baie{;  golfe™;  brasdemer™- 

INDUBIOUS,  a.  certain.  INDUBITABLE, 
a.  indubitable;  assure;  evident.  — TA- 
BLY,  ad.  indubitablcment ;  sans  doute. 
— TATE,  a.  indubitable;  stir;  certain. 

INDUCE,  va.  persuader;  porter;  sollici- 
ter;  exciter;  inciter;  induire.  Intro- 
duire;  causer;  amener.  — JIENT,  mo- 
tifm">  raison1 ' ;  induction.*-  INDUCER, 
celui  qui  persuade,  portc,  induit.  To 
INDUCT,  va.  mcttre  en  possession.  In- 
troduire.  — TION,  prise  de  possession 
d'un  bem'Jice.*-  Induction*-;  conse- 
quence.*- —  TIVE,  a.  pcrsuasif;  qui 

INDU'E,  va.  reretir;  vetir.  [porte  a. 

INDULGE,  va.  avoir  do  I' indulgence; 
souffrir;  permettre ;  favoriser;  conten- 
tcr;  satisfaire.  Accordcr;  donncr  par 
grace,  vn.  S'abandonner;  se  livrer  a. 
INDULGENCE,  — CY,  — gcncc{- ;  com- 
plaisance*;  douceur*-;  facilite*-;  tole- 
rance*-;  support™- ;  impunite.*-  IN- 
DULGENT, a.  — gent;  complaisant;  fa- 
cile;  ban;  dome;  plein  d' indulgence ; 
tolerant ;  favorable.  — GENTLY,  ad. 
a r,r  indulgence;  arcc  douceur. 

INDUHABLE,  a.  supportable;  tolerable; 
tju'on  pint  cndiircr.     — RATE,  va.  and 
n.  Durcir;  endurcir;  rendre  dur;  s'tn- 
durcir.     — RATION,  endure issementm-; 
dnrcte  de  cceur1-;  action  de  durcir. 
INDUSTRIOUS*  a.  industrieux ;  adroit; 
habile  ;  Inborieux.       — LY,   ad.  indus- 
trieusunent;  habileincnt ;  adroitement. 
INDUSTRY,    Industrie*-;  travail™-;  ha- 
bilfte* ;  dixti-rite*-;  diligence.*- 
INEBRIATE,  va.  and  n.enirrer;  infalnrr; 
s'rnicrer.    -TION,  ivrcsse*-;  iorogiiri-tr.* 
INEFFABILITY,  —  it.*-   —BLE,  a.  —ble; 
incxpriinable.  — ELY,  ad.  d'ttne  mani- 
ere ineffable,  inexplicable. 


INEFFECTIVE,  Ineffectual,  a.  inejftcace; 

faible;  sans  vffet;  vain;  inutile.   —  LY, 

ad.  en  vain;  vainentrnt;    inutileme-nt; 

sans  succes;  sans  ejf'et  ;  faiblement. 
INEFFICACIOUS,  a.  inefflcace;  im  puis- 

sant. —  NESS,  INEFFICACY,  inejfficacite*- 
INELEGANCE,     —  CY,     manque    d'ele- 

gancem-;  inelegance*     —  GANT,  a.  in- 

elegant; grassier;  commun. 
INELOQUENT,  a.  inauvais  parlour;  qui 

n'est  point  eloquent  ;  sans  eloquence. 
INEPT,  a.    inepte;  incapable.     Frivole; 

ridicule.  —  i.\,ad.follcment;  par  inep- 

tie.     —  TITUDE,  —  tie*-;  impuissance.*- 
INEQUALITY,  inegalite*-;  disparite*- 
INERRABILITY,  —  BLENESS,  infaillibi- 

litt.*-     —BLE,  a.  infaillible.      —  ELY, 

ad.  infailliblement.     INERRINGLY,  ad. 

sans  erreur;  sans  meprise. 
INERT,  a.  lourd;  pesant;  grassier.  —  LY, 

ad.    lourdonent  ;  pesamment  ;  grossi- 
I  NEST  IM  ABLE,  a.  —  ble.  [erement. 

INEVITABILITY,    etat  de  ce  qu'on   ne 

peut  eviter.m-   —  BLE,  a.  inevitable.  — 

ELY,  ad.  inevitablanent  ;  a  coup  sur. 
INEXCUSABLE,  a.  inexcusable;  sans  ex- 

cuse.    —  BLENESS,  etat  qui  n'est  point 

excusable.™-     —  ELY,  ad.  sans  excuse; 

d'une  maniere  inexcusable,. 


INEXHA'USTIBLE,  a.  inepuisable. 
INEXISTENCE,  —  tence.f-  —TENT,  a.  qui 

n'existe  point;  —  tant.  [ii»pitoyable. 
INEXORABLE,  a.  —  ;  dur;  sans  pitie  ; 
IN  EXPEDIENCE,  —  DIENCY,  inconveni- 

ent.™-      —  DIENT,  a.  inexpedient;   qui 

n'est  pas  expedient  ;  inal  a  propos. 
INEXPERIENCE,—'';  manque  d'experi- 

ence.™-    —  CED,   Inexpert,  a.   inexjjeri- 

mente;  pas  expert;  sans  experience. 
INEXPIABLE,    a.   inexpiable.     ISEXPI- 

ABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  inexpiable. 
INEXPLICABLE,  a.  inexplicable.  —ELY, 

ad.  d'une  maniere  inexplicable. 
INEXPRESSIBLE,  a.  itu-xprimable.      — 

BLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  inexprimable. 
INEXPUGNABLE,  a.  inexpugnable;  tn- 

attaquable;  itnprenable;  indoniptable. 
INEXTINGUISHABLE,  a.  inextinguible. 
LNKXTIRPABLE,  a.  —  ;  qu'on  ne  saurait 

cxtirper  ;  qui  ne  peut  etre  arrache. 
INEXTRICABLE,  a.  inextricable;  qui  ne 

M  in-  n  l  (li'ineler  ;  einbrouillf.     —  ELY, 

ad.  d'unr  maniere  intntricable. 
INI  ALLIBILITY,   —BLENESS,  infailli- 

billi?.*-      —  BLE,   a.    infaillible.     1m- 


INF 


(  278  ) 


INF 


manquable ;  stir;  assure.      — ELY,  ad. 
infailliblemcnt;  ccrtainement. 
INFAME,  va.  diffamer;  decrier;  deshono- 
rer.     INFAMOUS,  a.  infdmc ;  honteux; 
infainant;  decrie.    — LY,  ad.  honteusc- 
ment;  d'unc  mauler e  infdine.    — NESS, 
INFAMY,  infamie*-;  opprobrem-;  igno- 
minie*-;  honte*-;  deshonneur.m- 
INFANCY,    enfance*-;  adolescence.*-     IN- 
FANT, enfant  bg.    Infant™-;  Jils  du  rot 
d'Espagnc.      — TA,   infante1'-;  Jille  du 
rot  d'Espagne.      — TICIDE,  — cidem- ; 
massacre   dcs   innocents  par  ^Herode. 
— TILE,  enfantin;  d' enfant.    INFANT- 
RY, infanterie*-;  fantassins  pl.m- 
INFATUATE,  va.   rendre  fou  ;  infatuer; 
enivrer;   prdoccuper.      — TED,  dcvcnti 
fou;  entete;  eniore.       —  TION,  folie*-; 
vertigem;    — *;    prevention*- ;    entete- 
mentm-;  enivrement.m-      [saur  ait  fair  e. 
INFE'ASIBLE,  a.  impraticable;  qu'on  ne 
INFECT,  va.  infccter;   gdter;    corrompre 
par   contagion.     INFECTING,  INFEC- 
TION, infection*-;  corruption   contagi- 
euse;  pestilence.*-     INFECTIOUS,  a.  in- 
fect; contagicux;  pestilentiel.      — LY, 
ad.   d'une   maniere   contagieuse,.     IN- 
FECTIVE, a.  qui  pent  infecter. 
INFECUND,  a.   infecond;   sterile;   sans 
fruit.     — ITY,  inftcondite*;  sterilite.*- 
INFELICITOUS,  a.  malheureux;  infor- 
tune.  — TY,  -te*-;  malheurm;  infortune*- 
INFER,  va.  inferer;  conclure;  argumen- 
ter;  recueillir.   — ENCE,  consequence1-; 
conclusion*-;  induction*-;  suite,*- 
INFERABLE,  — BIBLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  in- 
ferer, conclure,  deduire,  tirer. 
INFERIOR,  s.  and    a.  inftricur;  subal- 
tet-ne;  las;  moindre.  -ITY,  inferioritt.*- 
INFERNAL,  a.  infernal;  de  Vcnfer. 
INFERTILE,  a.  infertile;  sterile.  — NESS, 
INFERTILITY,  infertilite*;  infeconditef; 
sterilite..*-          [moder;  pillcr;  ravager. 
INFEST,  va.  inf ester ;    troubler;    incom- 
IN FESTIVITY,  deuilm-;  manque  dejoie. 
INFIDEL,  infldele™-;  mecreant.m-  — ITY, 

infidelite*- ;  perjidie*-;  trahison.*- 
INFINITE,  a.  injini ;  innombrable.     — 
LY,  ad.  infinimcnt.     — NESS,  injini.10- 
INFINITESIMAL,  a.  ands.  —Dial;  —me.*- 
— TIVE,  a. ands. — tifm-;  mode — tif.  — 
TUBE,  — NITY,  — te.*-;  nombre  injini.™- 
INFIRM,  a.  injirme;  faible;   invalide; 
impotent ;  debile.   — ARY,  injirmerie.*- 
— ITY,    infirmite  *•;  fniblesse  *•;  faiite*-; 
maladie.*-     — NESS,  faiblesse*- 


INFIX,  va.  enf oncer;  graver;  imprimer; 

incitlquer;  mettre  dans  I'esprit. 
INFLAME,  va.  and  n.  e.nflammer;  allu- 
mcr;  etnbraser;  mettre  en  feu  ;  s'en- 
Jlaminer.  Grossir;  cxagerer;  aggraver. 
INFLAMER,  qui  enjtamme.  — MING, 
inflammation.*-  INFLAMMABILITY, 
— MABLENESS,  inflammabilite.*-  — 
MABLE,  a.  inflammable;  qui  prend 
feu  aisement.  — MATION,  — *•;  incen- 
die™-;  embrasement.m-  Feu.m-  — MA- 
TORY,  a.  in/tammatoire ;  qui  irrite. 

INFLATE,  va.enfler;  soujfler;  rcmplir  de 
vent.  — TION,  enjiure*-;  flatuositt .*• 

INFLECT,  v&Jtecliir;  ployer.  Decliner; 
conjuguer.  — TION,  courbitre  *•;  in- 
flexion*-; inclination*-;  modulation; 
declinaison.*-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  a  le  pou- 
voir  dejiechir,  de  plier. 

INFLEXIBILITY,  — BLENESS,  —bilitt*-; 
hum  ear  inflexible*-;  froideur  de  carac- 
tere*-;  durete.*-  — BLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  sau- 
rait  courber.  — ble;  inexorable.  — 
ELY,  ad.  — blement ;  implacablement. 

INFLICT,  va.  injiiger.  — TER,  qui  in- 
flige.  — TION,  -tion.{-  — TIVE,  a.  -tif. 

INFLUENCE,  influence1-;  pouvoirm-;  em- 
pire™ ;  ascendant m>;  autorite*-;  effi- 
cace*-;  rfficacite.*-  va.  Infiuer;  avoir  de 
V influence  ;  produire ;  causer.  — ENT, 
a.  qui  couledans  quelque  chose.  — EN- 
TIAL,  a.  influent;  qui  ivftue;  qui  a  de 
I'injiuencc.  [sion*-;  inspiration.* 

INFLUX,  fiiix"-;    6coulement.m-     Infu- 

INFOLD,  va.  envelopper;  plier;  entourer. 

INFORM,  va.  animer ;  former;  dresser. 
Instruire;  enseigncr;  apprendre;  a- 
vertir:  against,  accuser.  — MALITY, 
manque,  defaut  de  formalitem-;  nulli- 
t6.*-  — MANT,  accusateur ;  delateur. 
— MATION,  information*- ;  avis'0-;  in- 
struction*; lueur*-;  denotation*- ;  aver- 
tissemejit.m-  Accusation*-;  plaint  e  ju- 
ridique.*-  — MER,  celui  qui  instruit ; 
accusateurm-;  delateurm-;  mouchard1"-; 
espion.m-  — MIDABLE,  a.  peu  formi- 
dable. — MITY,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  in- 
formed- — MOUS,  a.  informe;  ebauche. 

INFRACT,  va.  rompre;  briser.  — TION, 
infraction;  transgression.*-  INFRAN- 
GIBLE, a.  — ;  qu'on  ne  peut  rompre ; 
indivisible.  [rare;  pas  cotnmun. 

INFRKQUENCY,  rarete.*-      — QUENT,  a. 

IN  FRIGID  ATE,  va.  rcfroidir. 

INFRINGE,  va.  cnfrcindre;  transgrcsser; 
violer;  contrevenir  d.  — GEMENT,  in- 


INF 


(  279) 


INK 


fraction;  transgression.*-  — GER,  in- 
fractcur™-;  transgresseur.m-  [bond. 

INFURIATE,  sa.furie.ux,;  enrage;  furi- 

INFUSE,  va.  infuser;  mcttre  trcmper. 
Inspii'er;  donner.  — SIBLE,  a.  qu'on 
peut  inspirt-r,  fondre.  Infusible.  — 
SION,  infusion*-;  inspiration1-;  sugges- 
tion.1'  — SIVE,  a.  qui  peut,  qu'on  peut 

INGATE,  entree1-;  passage.™-       [infuser. 

INGATHERING,  recolle*-;  mise  en  grange. 

INGEMINATE,  va.  and  n.  redoubler;  re- 
peter;  augmenter.  — TION,  repetition.*- 

INGENERABLE,  a.  ingenerable;  qui  ne 
peut  Stre  engendre.  — RATE,  — BATED, 
non  engendre ;  inne ;  naturel. 

INGENIOUS,  a.  ingenieuxi  spiritual;  in- 
ventif;  industrieux;  delicat.  — LY, 
ad.  ingenieusement ;  spirituellement; 
avec  esprit ;  avec  Industrie.  — NESS, 
esprit™-;  geniem-;  Industrie*-;  subtilitef-; 

INGENITE,  a.  inne;  naturel.    [invention. 

INGENUITY,  geniem-;  Industrie*-;  es- 
pritm-;  habilete*-;  delicatesse*;  adresse*; 
ingenuite.*-  Franchise.*-  — ous,  a.  in- 
genu;  franc;  naif;  sans  deguisement; 
candide.  Ne  libre.  — OUSLY,  ad.  in- 
genument ;  franchement ;  bonncment ; 
nuement ;  a  nu.  — OUSNESS,  ingenui- 
tf*-;  candcur*-;  franchise*-;  na'ioc.te.*- 

INGEST,  va.  faire  passer  dans  Vestomac. 
INGESTION,  injection  dans  Vestomac. 

INGLORIOUS,  a.  bas;  honteux ;  sans 
gloire;  malhonnete.  — LY,  ad.  hon- 

INGOT,  lingot.m-  [teusement. 

INGRAFF,  INGRAFT,  va.  grejf'er;  enter; 
graver;  imprinter;  inculquer.  IN- 
GRAFTMENr,  grfff'e*-;  ente.*- 

INGRATE,  Ingrateful,  a.  ingrat.  IN- 
GRATIATE, va.  gagner  la  faveur ;  se 
concilier  V affect  ion  ;  s'insinner  dans 
I'amitie.  INGRATI  TUBE,  — ' ;  mecon- 
naissance.*-  [INGRESSION,  entree.*- 

INGREDIENT,  ingredient.™-      INGRESS, 

INGUINAL,  a.  — ;  concernant  I'aine. 

INGL'LF,  va.  engloutir;  cngoujf'rcr. 

INGURGITATE,  va.  avnler;  se  gorger. 

INHABIT,  va.  and  n.  habiter;  demcurcr 
dans.  — TABLE,  a.  habitable;  luge- 
able.  — TANCE,  habitation;  demeure.*- 
— TANT.  habitant. m-  — TATION,  ha- 
bitation* ;  demeure.*-  INHAHITER, 

INHALE, ^va.  respircr.  [habitant.™- 

INHAR.MONIOUS,  a.  discordant;  inhar- 
monieux  ;  sans  harmonie ;  rauque. 

INHERE,  vn.  inlttrer.  -RENCE,  -rencc.*- 
—RENT,  a.  inherent;  immanent. 


INHERIT,  va.  he'riter.  — TABLE,  a. 
dont  on  peut  heriter.  — TANCE,  heri- 
tage^-; patrimoniem-;  Mredite.*-  IN- 
HERITOR, heritierm-;  celui  qui  herite. 
— TRESS,  — TRIX,  heritiere*-;  celle  qui 

INHESION,  inherence.*-  [herite. 

INHIBIT,  va.  einpecher;  reprimer;  ar- 
reter;  defendre.  — TION,  defense*-; 
prohibition* ;  embargom-;  inhibition. (- 

INHOSPITABLE,  a.  sans  hospitalite ; 
barbare ;  dur  envers  les  etrungers. 
— BLENESS,  — LITY,  manque  d'hospi- 
talitem-;  conduite  barbare  envers  les 
etrangers.  — BLY,  ad.  contre  les  droits 
de  V hospitalite ;  sans  hospitalite. 

INHUMAN,  a.  inhumain;  cruel;  bar- 
bare;  impitoyable.  — MANITY,  — te*-; 
cruaute*-;  barberie.*-  — MANLY,  ad.  m- 
huinainenicnt ;  criiellcment;  avec  bar- 
baric. — MATE,  To  INHUME,  va.  in- 
hinner;  enterrer.  — MING,  inhuma- 
tion*-; action  d'enterrer,  d'ensetelir. 

INIMITABILITY,  etat  de  ce  qui  ne  peut 
Stre  imite.m-  — BLE,  a.  inimitable.  — 
BLY,  ad.  d'une  inaniere  inimitable. 

INIQUITOUS,  a.  initjue;  injuste.  — TY, 
iniquite*-;  injustice*-;  mechancete.*- 

INITIAL,  a.  initial;  qui  commence.  To 
INITIATE,  va.  initicr;  donner  les  pre- 
miers principes  ;  enseigner  les  pre- 
miers elemens.  — TION,  initiation.*- 

INJECT,  va.  jeter  dedans  ;  injecter;  en- 
tasser.  — TING,  — TION,  injection.*- 

IN  JUDICIAL,  a.  nonjudiciaire;  — ciaire. 
— ciovs,peujudicieux;  sans  jugement; 
— deux.  — CIOUSLY,  ad.  sans  jugement; 
contre  le  bon  sens;  injudicieusement. 

INJUNCTION,  injonction*-;  ordrem-;  com- 
7>tande»tentm-;  precepted- 

INJURE,  va.  faire  tort;  faire  injure; 
faire  affront ;  outrager  ;  injurier;  of- 
fenser;  User.  INJURER,  ojf'enseur.m- 
INJURIOUS,  a.  injuste;  dommageable; 
injurieux;  choquant;  ojff'ensant ;  out' 
rageant ;  outrageux.  — LY,  ad.  'in  • 
justement ;  d  tort;  d'une  maniere  in- 
jurieusement;  outrageusement.  — NESS, 
INJURY,  injustice*-;  tort™-;  dommagcm; 
prejudice™-;  injure*-;  affront™-;  out- 
ragem-;  avanie*-;  blessure.*- 

INJUSTICE,  injustice*-;  iniquM.*- 

INK,  encrc.*-  To  INK,  va.  tacher  avecde 
I'cncre;  noircir  d'encre.  Difi'amer. 
-GLASS,  encricr.m-  -HORN,  ecritoire.*- 

INKLE,  passe>nent.m-  -LING,  avis;  vcnt.m- 

INK-MAKER,  faiseur  d'encre.'0-    INKY, 


IXL 


(  280) 


INS 


a.  d'cncre;  tache  d'encre ;  noir  conune 
de  I'encre.  [de  pieces  de  rap2)ort. 

INLAID,  part,  parquets ;  marqucte ;  fait 

INLAND,  a.  and  s.  interieur;  quicst  dans 
le  pnys ;  parties  inter ieures;  centre,  le 
dedans  du  pays.  — DEK,  habitant  de 
Finterieur  du  pays.m-  [petrifier. 

INLAPIDATE,    va.   changer   en  pierre ; 

INLAY,  marqueterie*-;  parquetagem-;  ap- 
plique.1-  To  INLAY,  va.  INLAID,  pret. 
part,  parqueter;  marqueter;  travailler 
en  marqueterie,  en  mosa'ique. 

INLET,  entree* ',  passage.™-  [ment.m- 

INLIST,   va.    cnrdler.      — TING,  enrdle- 

INLY,  a.  and  ad.  interieur;  interieure- 
ment;  en  dedans.  INMATE,  locataire. 
INMOST,  a.  le  plus  intKrieur;  le  jylus 
avance  ;  le  plus  secret ;  le  plus  cache. 

INN,  logis'"-;  hdtellerie*-;  auberge.*-  Inn 
of  court,  college  d'avocats.  To  INN, 
vn.  log er  dans  une  h6 teller le.  va.  Ber- 
rcr;  mettre  d  couvert;  engranger. 

INNATE,  a.  inne;  naturel.  — NESS, 
qualite  d'etre  inne.*-  [pas  navigable. 

INNAVIGABLE,  a.  innavigable;  qui  n'cst 

INNER,  a.  inlerieur;  qui  est  en  dedans, 
au  milieu;  secret;  cache.  — MOST,  le 
plus  interieur.  [h6te;  hdtelier. 

INNHOLDER,  aubergiste.m-    — KEEPER, 

INNINGS,  terres  gagnees  sur  la  merp\.{ : 
at  cricket,  jeum-:  first — ,  premier  jeu. 

INNOCENCE,  — cy,  — cencc*-;  pur  etc  df. 
mneurs* ;  integrity*-;  naiocle.*-  — CENT, 
a. — ;  exempt  de  crime;  pur;  niais.  s. 
Un  innocent;  simple;  idiot.  — LY,  ad. 
innocemment ;  sans  fa  ire  mal;  sans 
crime;  niaisement.  INNOCUOUS,  a.  in- 
nocent; qui  n'est  pas  nuisible.  — LY, 
ad.  innocemment;  sans  fair  e  tort. 

INNOVATE,  va.  innover;  introduire  des 
nouveautes ;  faire  des  innovations.  IN- 
NOVATION, innovation (-;  nouveaute.f- 
INNOVATOR,  innovateurm-;  novateur. 

INNOXIOUS,  a.  non  nuisible.  — LY,  ad. 
innocemment;  sans  faire  tort.  — 
NESS,  6tat  d' innocence.  [sinuation.1- 

INNUENDO,  avis  indirect;  indice"1-;  in- 

INNUMERABLE,  innombrable;  ivjini. 
— BLENESS,  quantite  innombrablc.*- 
— ELY,  ad.  sans  nombre;  innombrable- 
ment.  INNUMEROUS,  a.  innombrable. 

INOCULATE,  va.  enter  en  bouton;  grcf- 
fcr;  ecussonner.  Inserer  la  petite  ve- 
role;  inoculer.  — TION,  action  d'enter 
en  bouton;  eciisson™-:  inoculation.*-  IN- 
JTOCCLATOR,  inoculateur.m' 


INODOROUS,  — RATE,  a.  inodore;  sant 
odeur;  qui  n'emet  point  d'odeur. 

INOFFENSIVE,  a.  —sif;  innocent;  ban; 
sans  malice.  — LY,  ad.  innocemment; 
sans  offense.  — NESS,  innocence.1- 

INOFFICIOUS,  a.  desobligeant ;  inoffi- 
cieux.  — NESS,  humeur  desobligeante. 

INOPINATE,  a.  inopine ;  inattendu.  IN- 
OPPORTUNE, a.  mal  a2)ropos;  /tors  de 
saison ;  inoi>portun;  d  contre  temps. 

INORDINACY,  irregular  it? '•;  desordrc.m- 
— NATE,  a.  di'sordonne ;  deregle  ;  irre- 
gulier.  — NATELY,  ad.  desordonne- 
mcnt;  sans  regie;  d'une  maniere  ir- 
reguliere.  —  NATENESS,  — NATION, 
d<''sordrem- ;  dereglcmentm- ;  irregula- 
ritef-;f  cxces™-;  intemperance?- 

INORGANICAL,  a.  desorganise ;  inorga- 
nise ;  inortjanique;  sans  organes; 
brute.  — NITY,  privation  d'organes.*' 

INOSCULATE,  vn.  se  baiser;  s'appro- 
chcr;  s'unir.  — LATION,  inosculation^-; 
action  de  se  joindre,  de  se  baiser. 

INQUEST,  enquete( '•;  information*-;  per- 
quisition?-; recherche1-;  eoramen.m- 

INQUIETUDE,  inquietude1- ;  mecontente- 
mentm-;  chagrin"1-;  mcsaise.01' 

INQUINATE,  va.  souiller ;  corrompre. 
— NATION,  souillurv*-;  corruj)tion.f- 

INQUIRABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  examiner. 
To  INQUIRE,  va.  demander;  s'informer; 
n.  faire  des  perquisitions,  des  rechcr- 
ches.  -RER,  faiscur  de  recherche$m-;  qui 
examine.  — RY,  recherche* ;  perquisi- 
tionf';  enquete*-;  c.i-amenm-;  discussion.*- 

INQUISITION,  enque te(-;  perquisition*-; 
recherche*-;  discussion*-;  cxamenm-;  in- 
quisition.*-  — TIVE,  a.  curieux ;  qui 
fait  des  recherchcs ;  qui  s'inforrne  de 
tout.  — TIVELY,  ad.  acec  citriosite. 
— TIVENESS,  curiositi-*-;  recherche  cu- 
rieuse.  — TOH,  inquisiteurm-;  juge  de 
V inquisition.  [rieres,  de  grilles. 

INRA'IL,  va.  enclore;  enfermer   dc   bur- 

INROAD,  incursion*-;  invasion* ;  course 
dims  un  pays.*-  [BKITY,  — brite.{- 

INSALUBRIOUS,  a.  —  brc;  malsain.    — 

INSANABLE,  a.  incurable;  irremediable. 
INSANE,  a.  en  demc nee ;  fou ;  insotse. 
— NITY,  manic*-;  pltrintisie*-;  foiled 

INSATIABLE,  a.  insatiable.  —BLENESS, 
insatiability.*-  — BLY,  ad.  insatiable- 
mcnt.  INSATIATE,  insatiable. 

INSCONCED,  a.  dffendu  par  un  fort  in. 

INSCRIBE,  va.   insert  re;  n->-in:; 
Tracer.     INSCRIPTION,  — f;  titrc. 


INS 


INSCRUTABLE,  a.  —  ;  impenetrable. 

LP,  va.  graver;   tailler;  sculpt  cr; 
cistlei-.     —  TURE,  gravure1-;  ciselure,(- 

INSECT,  insectem-;  bestiole.1-    —  TILE,  a. 
de  hi  nature  tics  insectcs.  —  TIVOROUS, 
•irore;  ricunt  d'insectes. 

INSECURE,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  en  surcte  ; 
en  danger.  —  RITY,  danger™-;  incer- 
tit,«h{  ;  peril*"-;  hasard.m- 

INSENSATE,  a.stupide;  prive  de  sens; 
insensible;  insense.  INSENSIBILITY, 
—  lite1-;  stupidite"-;  tipathie.*-  —  IBLE, 
a.  insensible;  imperceptible;  indiffe- 
rent; dur;  impitoyable  ;  sto'iqur.  — 
BLENESS,  —  bilite.(-  —  BLY,  ad.  insen- 
siblement;  peu-d-peu;'par  d  eg  res. 

INSEPARABILITY,  —BLENESS,  indlvi- 
sioilite.1-  —  BLE,  a.  inseparable;  indi- 
visible; indiriducl.  —  ELY,  INSEPA- 
HATELY,  ad.  inseparablement. 

INSERT,  va.  inserer;  entremeler;  ajoutcr; 
iutcrcalcr.  —  TION,  —  {-;  addition.1- 

INSIDE,  le  dedans;  I'intericur"0-;  lefond: 
of  a  triangle,  aire  d'un  triangle™-:  of  a 
cannon,  dme  d'un  canon,  f' 

INSIDIATOR,  —  tenrm-;  qui  tend  un  pi- 
ege.  INSIDIOUS,  a.  insidieux;  dan- 
ger cux;  troinpcur;  capticux;  artifi- 
cieux.  —  LY,  ad.  insidieusemcnt;  en 
traitre;  captieusement.  [cissemcnt. 

INSIGHT,  connaissance  profonde;  eclair- 

1  INSIGNIFICANCE,  —  CANCY,  —Jianeef-; 
futility.1-  Deraisontifmcnt'"-;  verbi- 
age™-; pen  d'  importance;  imitilite.1-  — 
CANT,  vide  de  sens;  pen  important; 
indigne  de  consideration;  nul;  —  -Jiant. 
—  CANTLY,  ad.  sans  importance;  sans 
ejf'et  ;  en  vain  ;  inutilement. 

INSINCERE,  a.  pen  sincere;  qui  n'est 
pas  sincere;  feint;  dissimnle  ;  faux; 
tronipeur.  —  RITY,  manque  de  since- 
ritf'"-;  dissimulation^;  duplicite.{- 

INSINUANT,   a.    insiniutnt  ;    engageant. 

To   INSINUATE,    va.    inf  inner;    intro- 

duirc  ;  fairc  entrer  doucement.     Don- 

ner  d  entendre.  Suggerer.  —  TION,  in- 

sinuation.1-    Enregistrenient  d'un  tt:s- 

tai>icnt.m-     —  TIVE,    insinuatif.m-     — 

TOR,  celui  f/ni  insinne;  insinuateitr.'"- 

INSIPID,  a.J'ttdc;  stints  sitveur;  insipide; 

plat.     —  ITY,  —  NESS,  insipidit^  ;  fa- 

deurJ   —  LY,  ad.  d'une  ntaniere  fade  ; 

insipideincnt  ;  sans  gcHt 

INSIST,  vn.  insistcr;  prcsser;  appin/er. 

INSNARE,     va.    attrtipc  r  ,     mrprvndre  ; 

embarrasser  ;  faire   tomber  duns   un 


(  231  )  INS 

piege.  — RER,  q ai  tend  des  pieges.    - 
RING,  a.  captieax.  [ranee.*-;  — tf.f- 

INSOBRIETY,     ivrognerie f- ;     intempe- 

INSOCIABLE,  a.  insociable;  rebutant, 
bourru.  — NESS,  hum  ear  farouche*-; 
insoc>abilit,e.{-  [ — TION,  insolation^ 

INSULATE,  va.  seeker  uu  soldi;  insoler. 

INSOLENCE,  — CY,  — ce(- ;  arrogance"; 
air  meprisant.  INSOLENT,  a.  — ;  ««- 
dacietix;  eff route ^  arrogant;  orgueil- 
leux;  meprisant.  — LY,  ad.  insolem- 
mrnt ;  avec  audacc;  arrogamment. 

INSOLUBLE,  a.  insoluble;  indissoluble. 

INSOLVABLE,  a.  inextricable;  inexpli- 
cable; embarrassant ;  'unpayable.  — 
VENCY, — cabilite.*  —VENT,  a.  — vable. 

INSOMNIOUS,  a.  qui  a  des  songes. 

INSOMUCH,  ad.  d  tel  point ;  tellement; 
si  bifn ;  de  sorte  que  ;  au  point  ijue, 

INSPECT,  va  observer;  examiner;  consi- 
dercr.  — TION,  vue{-;  consideration1-; 
contemplation*-;  examen.m-  Inspection.*- 
— TOR,  inspccteur"0-;  aurveillant.m- 

INSPIRABLE,  a.  respiruble.  INSPIRA- 
TION, — f-;  respiration.*-  Instinct.™- 
To  INSPIRE,  va.  inspirer;  suggercr. 
Donner;  dieter,  vn.  llespircr ;  faire 
naitre.  INSPIRER,  r.tlui  qui  inspire. 

INSPIRIT,  va.  animer;  encourager. 

INSPISSATE,  va.  epaissir.     —TION,  ac- 


tion  d'tpaissir;  ej>aississcnient.m- 

INSTABILITY,  -te{;  inconstance.(-  -BLE, 
a.  inconstant;  chanyeant;  variable. 

INSTALL,  va.  installer;  introniscr.  IN- 
STALLATION, installation1-;  intronisa- 
tion.s-  INSTALMENT,  paicment  d 
termem-;  tennc™-;  installation.1- 

INSTANCE,  — CY,  instance1-;  solUcita- 
tion{ ;  demandt?-;  poursuite.!-  Preuvt?-; 
exemplem-;  modele.m-  vn.  Donm>-  un 
fxemple;  citer  pour  exemple.  Alltgucr. 
INSTANT,  instant;  inome-nt.m-  a.  Ein- 
presse ;  pressant;  urgent;  present; 
immediat;  courant ;  actuel.  INSTAN- 
TANEOUS, a.  momentant.  — LY,  ad. 
en  un  instant;  en  un  moment.  — 
NESS,  qualitt  de  ce  qui  ne  dure  qu'un 
instant.  INSTANTLY,  ad.  instaminent; 
acec  instance;  avecempressement;  dans 
un  instant;  tout  d  Vheure;  d'abord. 

INSTATE,  va.  placer;  mettrc ;  elevcr. 

INSTAURATION,  restaurationf- ;  reta- 
blisscincnt0'-;  rtmouvellenti"nt.m- 

INSTE'AD,  prep,  aulicu  de;  bienloin  dc: 
of,  en  guise  de.  [(jnelquc  liqueur. 

INSTE'£P,  va.  trcmper,  mouitter,  dans 


INS 


(  2S2) 


INT 


fNSTEP,  coude-piedm-;  cou-de-pied.m- 

INSTIGATE,  va.  exciter;  pousser;  porter. 
— TION,  instigation*- ;  soil  icitat  ion*-; 
suggestion*- ;  incitation*;  impulsion.*- 
INSTIGATOR,  instigateur.m- 

INSTIL,  va.  verser  goutte  d  goutte;faire 
distiller;  inspirer;  insinuer.  — LA- 
TION,  — f-;  inspiration*-;  suggestion.*- 

INSTINCT, — .m-  a.  Anime;  pousse.  — 
TIVE,  a.  qui  agit  par  instinct;  sans  re- 
Jlexion;  machinal.  -LY,  &d.par  instinct. 

fNSTITUTE,  institute;  ordrem-;  lot1-; 
princi])em-;  jwecepte™-;  instruction.*-  va. 
Instituer;  etablir;  fonder;  ordonner; 
clever;  instruire;  former*  — TION, 
institution*-;  etablissementm> ;  educa- 
tion*-; instruction.*-  — TOR,  institu- 
teurm-;  precepteurm- ;  tuteur;  maitre.m- 

INSTRUCT,  va.  instruire;  enscigner ; 
former;  dresser.  — TION,  instruction*-; 
institution*-;  education*-;  enseigne- 
mentm-;  preceptcs  pl.m-;  me  moires  pl.m-; 
informations  pl.f  -TIVE,  a.  -tif;  didac- 
tique.  -TOR,  precepteurm- ;  docteur.m- 

INSTRUMENT,  — m-;  outilm- ;  agent*-; 
complice  bg.;  supp6t.m-  Acte  public.1"- 
— TAL,  a.  — tal.  — TALITY,  action  de 
servir  d' instrument.*-  — TALLY,  ad. 
comme  cause  instrumental.  — TAL- 
NESS,  moyen  de  parvenir  a  un  but. 

INSUFFERABLE,  a.  insupportable;  in- 
tolerable. — ELY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
insupportable ;  detestablement. 

INSUFFICIENCE,  — CY,  insiifflsance*- ; 
incapacity l;  impuissance..*-  — CIENT, 
a.  insuffisant ;  incapable;  impuissant. 
— CIENTLY,  ad.  insujfisamment ;  sans 
capacite.  [ — LATE,  — LATED,  a.  isoU. 

INSULAR,  — LARY,    a.   insulaire;  d'ile. 

INSULT,  insulte*-;  affront™-;  outrage"1-; 
injure*-;  avanie*-;  incartade.*-  va.  In- 
sulter;  injurier;  outrager;  traitcr  avec 
insolence.  — TER,  celui  qui  insulte. 
— TINGLY,  ad.  avec  un  triomphe  in- 
tultant;  d'un  ton  insultant;  avec  me- 
pris ;  avec  insulte ;  arrogamment. 

INSUPERABILITY,  qualite  de  ce  qui  cst 
insurmontable.  — BLE,  invincible;  in- 
surmontable;  indomptable.  — BLE- 
NESS./orcfi  invincible*-;  etat  indomp- 
table. — ELY,  ad.  invinciblcment. 

INSUPPORTABLE,  a.  — ble;  intolerable. 
— BLENESS,  etut  de  ce  qui  est  insnp- 
portable.m-  — ELY,  ad.  — blement.m- 

INSURANCE,  assurance.*-  To  INSURE,  va. 
assurer;  garantir.  — RER,  — reur.m- 


INSURGENT,  insurge ;  revolte. 

INSURMOUNTABLE,  a.  invincible.  IN* 
SURMOU'NTABLY,  ad.  inv incitement. 

INSURRECTION,  souUvement™ ;  revolte*-; 
sedition'-;  rebellion*-;  emotion*- 

INTEGER,  integrite1-;  etat  d'un  toutm-; 
grandeur  integrate;  entier.m-  — ORAL, 
— GRANT,  rentier;  parfait;  integral; 
integrant,  s.  Un  tout  compost  de  par- 
ties distinctes.  To  — GRATE,  va.  re- 
nouveler;  restaurer ;  perfect  ionner. 
— GRITY,  integrite*-;  honnetete*-;  pro- 
bitK*-;  candeur*-;  innocence*-;  Jidelite.*- 

INTEGUMENT,  tegument*-    [Totalite.*- 

INTELLECT,  intellect m-;  entendement.m- 
— TION,  conception*-;  intellection*-;  in- 
tellective*- —TIVE,  a.  done  d'intelli* 
gcnce;  intellect  if.  — TXJAL,  a.  intcllec- 
tuel.  INTELLIGENCE,  — CY,  intelli- 
gence1-;  correspondance*- ;  avism-;  rap- 
portm-;  nouvelles  pl.f-  Liaison*-;  esprit 
pur;  ange.™-  — GENCER,  nouvellistem-; 
gazctierm-;  gazette.*-  — GENT,  a.  intel- 
ligent ;  habile.  — GIBILITY,  — te*; 
clarte*-;  perspicuite.*-  — GIBLE,  a. 
intelligible;  clair;  ais6  a  comprendre. 
— GIBLENESS,  clarte ;  perspicuite.  *• 
INTELLIGIBLY,  ad.  intelligiblement ; 
clairement.  [illure;  sans  corruption. 

INTEMERATE,  a.  pur;  entier;  sans  sou- 

INTEMPERAMENT,  mauvais  tempera- 
ment^- — RANCE,  — CY,  — perance*-; 
excesm-;  dereglement.m-  — RATE,  a.  — 
per  ant;  deregle;  debaucJie;  crapuleux. 
— RATELY,  ad.  avec  exces ;  d'tine  ma- 
niere deregtte;  immoderement.  — 
RATENESS,  manque  de  moderation.™- 
— RATURE,  excesm-;  intemperie.*- 

INTENABLE,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  tenable. 

INTEND,  va.  vouloir;  se  proposer;  avoir 
dessein;  avoir  intention;  donner  scs 
soins;  s'appliquer;  s1  attacker;  faire 
son  compte..  — DANT,  intendantm-;  ins- 
pectcur.'0  INTENDMENT,  intention*-; 
dessein.™-  Sens™-;  signification.*- 

INTENSE,  a.  grand;  violent;  exccssif; 
intense;  ardent.  — LY,  ad.  excessive- 
ment ;  a  un  grand  degri' ;  intcns/r>- 
mcnt.  —NESS,  intensiti'.*-  INTEN- 
SIVE, a.  grand;  excessif;  violent.  — 
LY,  ad.  excessicemcnt ;  intensivcment. 

INTENT,  a.  attentif;  soigneux  ;  attache  : 
applique,  va.  Intentcr;  commcnar. 
INTENT  and  INTENTION,  intention*-; 
tlfssdn'"-;  volonti'-1-;  vue*-;  butm-;  pro- 
jctm-;Jin.*-  Attention  particuliere ;  ap- 


INT 


(  -283  ) 


INT 


plication'-;  attachement.™-  — TIONAL, 
A.  fnit  d  desseln;  par  clioix;  de  propos 
delibere.  — TIONALLY,  ad.  d  desseln ; 
parchoix;  avec  intention.  INTENT- 
IVE,  a.  at  tent  if;  soigneux.  — LY,  IN- 
TENTLY, ad.  avec  beaucoup  d1  attention 
or  d* application;  avec  rrjtexion;  atten- 
t  nt.  — NESS,  application  serieuse. 

INTER,  va.  cntcrrer;  inkumer;  ensevelir. 

INTERCALAR,  — LARY,  intercale ;  in- 
tercalaire.  To  INTERCALATE,  va.  inter- 
caler;  insurer.  — LATION,  — lation.*- 

INTERCEDE,  vn.  tire  cntrc.  Intcrceder; 
solliciter;  prier  pour.  — DER,  inter- 
cesseur™-;  mediateur™-;,  mtduUrice.f- 
— DING,  intercession*-;  mediation,*1 

INTERCEPT,  va.  intercepter;  coupcr;  ar- 
,  — TION,  interception.*- 

INTERCESSION,  intercession*- ;  medi- 
ation.1- — SOR,  — seur;  mediateur.™- 

INTERCHANGE,  echange™-;  change"-; 
commerce.™-  Entretaille*-  de  danse.  va. 
Changer;  echanger  ;  donner,  recevoir 
en  ecliange.  Se  faire  de  part  et  d'au- 
tre.  — GEABI.E,  a.  mutuel;  reciproquc. 
— GEABLY,  ad.  ulternatioement ;  re- 
ciproquetnent ;  de  part  et  d'autre; 
mut  uellemcnt;  respectivement.  — 
GEMENT,  — GING,  echangem-;  troc.™- 

INTERCI8ION,  interruption1;  cessation.1- 

1NTERCLUDE,  vn.  intercepter;  fermer 
te  passage.  — CLUSION,  obstruction1-; 
inter cc)>t ion. {-  [entre  les  c6tes. 

INTBRCO3TAL,  a.    intercostal;    qui  est 

INTERCOURSE,  commerce* ;  correxpon- 
dunct( :  co/»nninicution.r- 

INTERCURRENCE,  passage.™-  —RENT, 
qui  passe  entre  deux;  intercut- rent; 
inegal.  [tre  cuir  et  chair. 

INTERCUTANEOUS,  a.  intercutane;  en- 

INTERDICT,  dffenstf-i  intcrdit.™-  va. 
INTERDICT,  inter  dire;  dfj'endre ;  pro- 
hiber.  — TION,  interdiction* ;  defense*-; 
prohibition* ;  suspension.1  — TORY,  a. 
t/iti  concerne  une  interdiction. 

INTEREST,  \-&.inttresser;  donner  un  in- 
teret,  une  part.  Emouvoir;  toucher. 
s.  Int'-rKf"  ;  acantagem-;  profit.™-  1'or- 
tions-;  pri'tention* ;  droit.m-  Credit™-; 
po avoir m  ;  appui™  ;  attache/in «/."'• 
Aijiom •;  rentti  d' urgent  prSte.{-  Com- 
pound interest,  arrierechange10  ;  inti-ret 
des  ii>tvrSts.m-  — TING,  a.  interessant ; 
iini>urt<int ;  attachant ;  stduisn/it. 

INTERFERE,  vn.  sc  mSler;  prmdre par- 
ti, S'cntrwhutjuer;  se  heurter;  etre 


oppose;  etre  incompatible;  se  contre- 
dire.  — RENCE,  action  d' interpose r; 
intervention.^  — ING,  atteint.e  de  che- 
val.(-  Cont.rarietK(-;  opposition.1- 

INTERFLUENT,  a.  qui  coulc  entre  deux. 

INTERIM,  interim™-;  intervalle.™-  In 
the  — ,  cependfint;  sur  ces  entrefaites. 

INTERIOR,  -interieur;  interne,  s.  L'in- 
tei-ieur;  V enceinte.  [rant. 

INTERJACENT,  a.   qui  est  entre;  sepa- 

INTERJECTION,  — '•;  intervention.1- 

INTERLACE,  va.  entrelacer.  —LAPSE, 
inter cdlle™;  interstice.™-  To  — LARD, 
va.  entrelarder;  entremSler;  inserer.  To 
— CLEAVE,  va.  inettre  du  papier  blanc 
entre  les  feuilles  d'nn  livre  imprime. 

INTERLINE,  entre-ligne*-;  interligne.{- 
va.  ecrire  dans  Ventre-ligne;  inserer 
entre  les  lignes;  interligner.  — NE- 
ATION,  action  d'ecrire  dans  Ventre- 

INTERLINK,  va.  entrelacer.          [ligne.*- 

INTERLOCUTION,  dialogue™-;  interlo- 
cution.{-  — TOR,  interlocuteur.™-  — 
TORY,  a.  en  dialogue ;  interlocutoire. 

INTERLOPE,  va.  empieicr  sur  le  com- 
merce d'un  autre.  — PER,  celui  qui 
enipiete  sur  le  commerce  d'un  autre ; 
interlope™-;  qui  trajique  en  fraude,m- 

INTERLUDE,  farce{-;  entr'acte™-;  inter- 
mede.™-  — LUNAR,  — NARY,  a.  inter- 
lunaire.  — MARRIAGE,  double  mariage 
entre  deux  families.™-  To  — MARRY, 
vn.  faire  undoublc  mariage;  se  marier 
les  uns  avec  les  autres ;  incorrjorer. 
To  — MEDDLE,  vn.  s'entremettre ;  sc 
meler.  — MEDDLER,  midiateur;  tra- 
cassier™-;  brouillon.™-  — MEDIACY, 
interposition1-;  intervention.1-  — ME- 
DIAL, — MEDIATE,  a.  intermediaire ; 
intcrmediat.  — MEDIUM,  entre-deux™-; 
intervalle™- ;  espace™-;  distance.*-  — 
MENT,  enterrement™-;  sepulture*-;  fu- 
neraillespl.f-  — MINABLE,  a.  intermi- 
nable; sans  bornes;  immense.  — MI- 
NATE,  a.  injini;  sans  bornes;  illimite. 
— MINATION,  menace.*-  To  — MIXGLE, 
va.  and  n.  entremSler,  s'entremeler; 
meler;  se  meler;  entrelacer.  — MIS- 
SION, — ' '•;  interruption f-;  discontinu- 
ation(-;  reldche™-;  cessation.*-  — MIS- 
SIVE, a.  intermittent.  To  — MIT,  va. 
and  n.  cesscr;  disco  nt  inner;  interrom- 
pre;  se  rclac/ier.  — MITTENT,  a.  in- 
termittent;  qui  vient,  par  accis ;  qui 
(I on  ne  quelque  reldche.  To  ^MIX,  va. 
entremSler.  — MIXTURE,  melange.™- 


INT  ( 

INTERN,  Internal,  a.  interne;  inter ieur; 
intrinseque.  Intestin;  civil.  —ALLY, 
ad.  inttrieuremcnt ;  en  dedans. 

INTERNUNCIO,  inter nonce."-  —  PEL- 
LATION,  interpellation.*-  To  INTERPO- 
LATE, va.  interpoler :  ajouter;  inserer 
dans.  Itenouvclcr;  recommencer.  — 
POLATION,  interpolation.*-  — POLA- 
TOR,  interpolateur.m-  — POSAL,  inter- 
vention*-; mediation.*-  To  INTERPOSE, 
va.  interposer;  employer;  faire  inter- 
vcnir.  vn.  S'entremettre;  employer  sa 
mediation.  — POSER,  celui  qui  inter- 
ment; mediateur.m-  — -POSITION,  en- 
tremise*-;  interposition*-;  intervention*-; 
mediation.*-  To  INTERPRET,  va.  ex- 
pliquer;  interpreter;  traduire.  — -PRE- 
TABLE,  a.  explicable;  qtfonpeut  eclair- 
cir.  — PRETATION,  interpretation;  ex- 
plication.*- — PRETATIVE,  a.  acquispar 
interpretation.*  — PRETATIVELY,  ad. 
par  vote  d' interpretation,  — PRETER, 
intcrprete;  traductenr.  — PRETING, 
interpretation.*-  — FUNCTION,  ponc- 
tuation.*-  — REGNUM,  — REIGN,  in- 
tcrr£gne.m-  To  INTERROGATE,  va.  and 
n.  intcrroger;  demander;  questionner. 
— ROGATION,  interrogation*-;  question*; 
point  d' — .  — ROGATIVE,  a.  interro- 
geant;  interrogatif.  — ROGATOR,  in- 
terrogateur.m-  — ROGATORY,  intcrro- 
gntoirem-;  question*-;  inter  royal."0-  To 
INTERRUPT,  va.  interrompre ;  detour- 
ncr;  separer ;  entrecouper;  arretcr. 
— RUPTEDLY,  ad.  avec  interruption. 
INTERRUPTER,  — teur.m-  — RUPT- 
ING,  — RUPTION,  interruption*- 
SCAPULAR,  a.  place  entrc  les  epaules. 
To  — SCRIBE,  va.  ecrire  entre  deux 
lignes.  — SECANT,  a.  qui  coupe;  qui 
divise.  To  INTERSECT,  va.  and  n. 
couper;  se  couper;  sc  croisfi-.  — SEC- 
TION, intersection.*  — SHOCK,  choc™-; 
froissement.m-  vn.  S'entre-choquer;  se 
froisser.  To  INTERSPERSE,  va.  entre- 
inehr.  -SPERSiON,»neZonge.m-  (valle.m- 

INTERSTICE,  — «'•;  entredcux "'• ;  inter- 

INTERTEXTURE,  entrelaccment.™-  To 
INTERTWINE,  — TWIST,  va.  entrelacer. 

INTERVAL,  intcrvdllcm-;  espacem-;  dis- 
tance*;  interstice™-;  laps  de  temps.m- 

INTERVENE,  vn.  suroenir;  arriver;  ve- 
nir  d  la  traverse;  intertcnir;  venir  au 
iecours.  — VENIKNT,  a.  intervene  n  t. ; 
qui  suri'icnt ;  accidentcl.  — VENING, 
a.  intermtdiaire.  — VENTION,  entrc- 


284  ;  INT 

mise*-;  intervention*-;  mediation,  To 
IXTERVERT,  va.  intcrcertir;  cJianger 
I'ordre.  —VERTING,  interversion  , 
rcnversementm-;  changement  d'ordre.m 

INTERVIEW,  entrevue*-;  abouchement.m- 

INTERVOLVE,  va.  envelopper  1't.n  dans 
Vautre;  plier  ensemble;  n.  s'cntourer. 

INTERWE'AVE,  va.  -WOVE,  pret.  -WO- 
VEN, part,  entrelacer;  entremeler;  bro- 
cher.  — WOVE,  — WOVEN,  a.  tissu. 

IN  TESTABLE,  a.  intestat;  sans  tetter 
— 'TATE,  a.  intestat"1-;  mart  ab-intes- 
tfit ;  qui  n'a  point  fait  de  testament. 

INTESTINAL,  a.  — ;  qui  a  des  intestins. 
— TINE,  a.  intestin;  civil,  s.  Les  m- 
test ins  pl.m-;  entraillesp\.*-;  boyaux.m- 

INTHRA.L,  va.  asservir;  rendre  esclaoe; 
assnjetir;  subjugucr;  contraindre.  IN- 
THRALMENT,  servitude*-;  esclavage.m- 

INTIMACY,  intimite.*-  — MATE,  a.  in- 
time;  cordial ;  familier.  s.  Ami;  in- 
timem-;  ami  du,  ccenr;  conjident.m-  va. 
Donner  A  entendre;  faire  entendre; 
intimer.  — MATELY,  ad.  intimemcnt; 
familiercment.  — MATION,  avis'"-;  in- 
dicem-;  vent.m-  Signification.*- 

INTIMIDATE,  va.  — der;  effrayer;  epou- 
vanter.  INTIMIDATION,  — dation.*- 

INTIRE,  a.  entier;  qui  a  toutes  ses  par- 
ties. Complet;  parfait.  Loyal;  at- 
tacM;  sincere ;  Jidele.  — LY,  ad.  en- 
tierement;  tout-d-fait ;  jiarfaitcment; 
sans  reserve;  sincere nient ;  Jidelement; 
absolument ;  inviolablement.  — NESS, 
totalite*-;  perfection.*-  [dessus. 

INTO,  prep,  dans;  en;  entre.    Sur;  par- 

INTOLERABLE,  a.  intolerable;  insup- 
portable, — BLENESS,  qiuilite  insup- 
portable.*- — BLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
insupportable.  INTOLERANCE,  — RA- 
TION, intolerance*-;  intoli'rantismem-; 
persecution.*-  — RANT,  a.  qui  n'est 
paint  cnchtrant ;  -li'rant;  persecuteur. 

INTfJMB,  va.  mettre  dans  la  tombe. 

INTONATION,  intonation.*-  INTONE,  vn. 
entonner.  INTORT,  va.  entrelacer; 
tordre;  c-n  tor  tiller. 

INTOXICATE,  va.  cnivrer;  cntSter;  char- 
mer; i/ifatucr;  ensorceler;  coiff'er;  ent- 
poisonncr.  — CATION,  ivresse* ;  tnnts- 
2)ortm ;  entkottsiasme0'-;  cntStmnint.'"- 

INTRACTABLE,  a.  intraitable;  violent; 
ftiricux;  obstine.  — BILITY,  — ULE- 
NES3,  humcur  iulraitalde*-;  obstina- 
1ion*  — BLY,  ad.  opiniittreimnt. 

INTRANQUILLITY,  inquietude.*- 


INT  ( 

INTRANSITIVE,   a.  —sitif.     —LY,  ad. 
d'tinr  manirre  —tive.         [transmuer. 
INTRANSMUTABLE,    a.    qu'on  ne  pent 
INTRENCH,  va.  and  n.   ret  rancher ;  for- 
tijier  par  un  retrancheinent ;  empitter; 
entrcprcndre.        — MENT,    retranchc- 
incnf0-;  traraux  pour  se  couvrir,    tels 
que  fosses,  palissades,  murailles,  ffc. 
INTREPID,  a.  intrfpide;  fiardi ;  brave; 
courarjeux.     — ITY,  intrepidity*-;  har- 
diesse* ;    courage™-;  fermete.*-      — LY, 
ad.  intrepidement ;  avec  courage. 
INTRICACY,    embarras"-;    difficult*  *•; 
complication.1-    INTRICATE,  a.  embar- 
rassK ;  embrouille ;  obsottr.     — LY,  ad. 
d'unc   maniere   embrouillee.     — NESS, 
embrouillementm-;  embarras.m- 
INTRIGUE,    intrigue*- ;    briguc*-;    ma- 
' ;    pratique*-;    galanterie*-;    at- 
tache >nentm;     a  venture*;    amourette*-; 
nantd  d'un  rotnun.    vn.  Intriguer;  ca- 
balcr.     — ER,  intrigant.™-      — INGLY, 
ad.  d' une  maniere  intrigante. 
INTRINSIC,  — AL,  ad.  interieur;  intrin- 
stque;  reel.     — ALLY,   ad.  interieurc- 
ment;  intrinsequcinent;  en  dedans. 
INTRODUCE,  va.  introduirc;  mener  dans 
un  lieu;  faire  cntrer;   donner   ticcts ; 
mettre   en  vogue;  donner  court;  pro- 
duire;    ttre,  I'antcur.     — CER,    intro- 
ducteur.m-      — CIXG,   INTRODUCTIOX, 
introduction*- ;    avant - proposm- ;  pre- 
face.{-     INTROD<;CTIVE,    — TORY,   qui 
sert  d'introditction;  prfalable ;  prtli- 
INTROGRKSSION,  entree.*-         [minaire. 
INTROMISSION,  action  d'admettre;  in- 
trowission.*-     To   INTUOMIT,  \a~fuirc 
entrer;  adinettre;  introduirc. 
INTROSPECT,  va.  examiner  le  dedans  dc. 

— TIOJT,  consideration  de.  I' interieur.1- 

INTRUDE,  vn.  and  a.  s'ingtrer;  sc  meler; 

entrer    sans    invitation;    sc  fourrer ; 

st,    intttre   en   possession   sans    aucun 

droit.       — DER,   intrns  ;    usurpateur. 

— sio»,  intrusion*-;  usurpation.*- 

INTRUST,  va.  conjier;  donner  en,  garde; 

mettre  en  depdt ;  commettre. 
INTUITION,   — *•;    connaissance   interi- 
eure;  examenm-;  inspection.*-    Compre- 
hension.(-    -TIVE,  a.  -tif;  content )»lnt if. 
— LY,  ad.  intniticcment.         [t>nnenr.{- 
INTUMESCENCE,  — CY,  —  ce*-,  enjturc; 
INTWl'NE,  va.  <  ntortillcr;  enlucer. 
INUMBRATE,  va.  ombrnger ;  ombrer. 
INUNDATE,  va.  inondcr;  submerger.   — 
CATION,  inondationf-;  debordemcnt.m- 


5  )  INV 

INURE,    va.    habituer;  accoutumer;  rn- 
durcir.    vn.  Eire  voluble.       — MEXT, 
hfibitude*-;  cndurcissentent.m-       [unit. 
INURN,  va.  enterrer;   mettre  dans   une 
INUSITATE,  a.  inusite ;  pas  en  usage. 
INUSTION,  ustion1-;  combustion.    [ — tef- 
INUTILE, a.—  le;  vain;  sans  ejf'et.  -LITY, 
INVADE,  va.    enrahir;  usurper;    entre- 
prendre   sur;  empieter  sur;  anticiper; 
attaquer;   violer;  deroger  d.     — DER, 
usurpateur  m- ;  usurpatrice1- ;  envahis- 
seur.     — DING,  envahissement.™- 
INVALID,    a.  faible;  injirme ;  invalidc. 
Nul.    s.  Vn  invalide.    To  — DATE,  va. 
invalider;   annuler.     — DITY,   invali- 
ditf-;  nullite*-;  faiblesse.1-          [ciable. 
INVALUABLE,  a.  inestimable;  inappre- 
INVARIABLE,  a.  invariable;  toujoursle 
meine;  constant.     — BLENESS,  hntnu- 
tabilite*-;  invariabilite.1-      -. — ELY,   ad. 
invar iablement ;  constamment. 
INVASION,  invasion;  usurpation*-;  an- 
ticipation.*-    — SITE,  a.  d'usurpation ; 
d' invasion;  qff'ensif;  envahissant. 
INVECTIVE,    invective*-;    declamation. *• 
a.    Satirique;   injurieux.     — LY,    ad. 
satiriqiiement ;  avec  des  invectives. 
IIS'VE'IGH,  va.   invectiver;  declamir;  se 
dechainer;  dire  des  invectives.    — EK, 
satiriquc™-;  caustiquem-;  insolent. 
INVE'IGLE,  va.  enjdlcr;  seduire  par  de 
belles  paroles ;  pateliner.    — GLER,  en~ 
joleur;  seducteur;  trompeur.  — GLING, 
captation.*-     a.  Qui  seduit ;  siduisant. 
INVENT,    va.  inventer;    trouver;  decou- 
vrir;  imaginer.   Inventer;  forger;  fa- 
briquer;  controuver.     — TER,    inven- 
teurm-;  auteur.m-    — TION,  invention*-; 
decouverte*- ;  feinte*-;  artijicem-;  imagi- 
nation.*-   Conte fait   d  plaisir.m-     — 
TIVE,  a.  inventtf;  ingenieux ;  propre 
d  inventer.  — TOR,  inventeur;  auteur. 
— TORIALLY,  ad.  d  la  maniere  d'un  in- 
ventaire.  — TORY,  i)iventairem-;  anno- 
tation.*-   va.  Inventorier  ;  mettre  dans 
un  inventaire.     — TRESS,  inventrice.*- 
INVERSE,  a.  inverse.    INVERSION,  inver- 
sion*-;   renvcrseinentm-;    changcment.m- 
To  INVERT,  -va.  renverser  ;  tourner  ; 
changer  I'ordre.    — TEDLY,  a.  dans  un 
ordre  inverse;  d  I' inverse. 
INVEST,  va.  vetir;  revet ir;  orner;  parer. 

Investir;  entourer;  cerner;  ccindre. 
INVESTIGATE,  va.  che.rcher,  recherche* 
avec   soin.     — UATION,    recherche  uc- 
acte ;  ptffvititUHtf'j  discussion.1- 


INV 


INVESTING,  investissement  d'une place"*- 
— TITURE,  investiture.*-  INVESTMENT, 
habitm;  habillemenV0;  invest  issemejit™; 
action  d'investir  line  place. 

INVETERACY,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  inve- 
tere,m-  — RATE,  a.  invetere ;  enracine; 
opinidtre.  vn.  S'inveterer;  s'enracincr. 

INVIDIOUS,  a.  envieux;  mediant;  ma" 
tin;  odieux.  — LY,  ad.  odieuscment ; 
malignement ;  nvec  envie.  — NESS, 
qualite  odieust;*,  qui  fait  envier. 

INVIGORATE,  va.  donner  de  la  vigueur; 
fortifier.  — TING,  — RATION,  action 
de  donner  de  la  vigueur*-;  force.*- 

INVINCIBLE,  a.  — ;  insurmontable ;  ir- 
refragable; indomptable.  — BLENESS, 
qualiti  — cible.*-  — BLY,  ad.  —blement. 

INVIOLABLE,  a.  inviolable.  — LABLY, 
ad.  inviolablement.  — LATE,  a.  entier; 
sainetsatif;  integre  ;  inviolable. 

INVISIBILITY,  INVISIBLENESS,  invisi- 
bilite*-;  impcrceptibilite.*-  — BLE,  a. 
invisible  ;  imperceptible.  — BLY,  ad. 
invisiblement ;  impcrceptiblement. 

INVITATION,  invitation.*-  To  INVITE, 
va.  and  n.  inviter;  prier;  convier.  Ex- 
citer; persuader;  porter.  — TER,  in- 
vitateur.'"-  — TING,  invitation*-;  action 
d'inviter.*-  &.Attrayant;  charmant; 
qui  invite.  — TINGLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
nure engageante.  [TION,  invocation.*- 

INVOCATE,  invoquer;  implorcr.     — CA- 

INVOICE,/ac^ref;  envoi.m-  [plier;  prier. 

INVOKE,  va.   invoquer;    implorer;   sup- 

INVOLUNTARILY,  ad.  involontaircment. 
INVOLUNTARY,  a.  involontaire. 

INVOLUTION,  entortillement™- ;  enve- 
loppe*-;  implication.*-  [barrasser. 

INVOLVE,  va.  envelopper;  engager;  em- 

INVULNERABILITY,  —BLENESS,  mtroZ- 
nerabilite.*-  — ABLE,  invulnerable. 

fNWARD,  a.  interieur;  interne.  Intime; 
familier.  —  and  INWARDS,  ad.  en  de- 
dans; inter ieurement.  INWARDS,  pi. 
l'interieurm-;  les  entrailles.(-  — LY,  ad. 
inter  ieurement.  — NESS,  amitie  sin- 

INWRAP,  va.  envelopper.  [cere. 

INWRE'ATHE,  va.  ceindre;  couronner. 

INWRO'UGHT,  a.  travaillv ;  ouvrage. 

IONIAN,  I6nic,  a.  lonique;  d' Ionic. 

IOTA,  iotam-;  ricnm-;  bagatelle*-;  niiettc.*- 

IPECACUANHA,  ipecacuanha"-;  bficon- 
quille* ;  mine  d'or  vegetal*-;  racine  du 
Brdsil 

IRASCIBILITY,  —  tif-  —BLE,  a.  iras- 
cible; sujct  d  la  coltre;  colerique. 


6  ")  IRR 

IRE,  cole  re* ;  ire.*-  — FUL,  a.  colere;  fu- 
rieux.  —FULLY,  ad.  avec  colere 

IRIS,  iris1-;  arc-en-ciel.m-  Flambe{-;  gla- 
'ieul.m-  Pierre  d'iris* ;  cerclem-;  iris.m 

IRISH,  a.  d'Irlande;  irlanduis.  — MAN 
Irlandais:  woman,  Irlandaise. 

IRK,  va.facher.  — SOME,  a.  fdcheux • ; 
desagreable;  incommode;  importun; 
chagrinant;  chagrin;  ennuyant. 
SOMELY,  ad.  ennuyeusement ;  triste- 
inent ;  d'une  maniere  chagrine.  IRK- 
SOMENESS,  ennuim-;  inquietude.* 

f  RON,  fer.m-  Small  pig  of  — ,  gueuset.m- 
Cramp-iron,  crampon  defer.  Smooth- 
ing-, fer  d  repasser.  Marking-,  stampe*- 
Tailor's  pressing-,  carreau.m-  Old  iron, 
ferraille.*-  IRON,  a.  defer;  dur ;  se- 
vere; cruel;  mechant.  -WOOD,  boisde 
fer.  To  IRON,  va.  repasser  acec  unfer. 

IRONICAL,  a.  ironique;  derisoire.  — LY, 
ad.  ironiquement ;  par  ironie. 

IRONMONGER,  marchand  de  ferm-;  ta- 
illandierm-;  clincaillier.10-  — POINT, 
ardillonm-;  pointe*-;  point  are.'-  -WIRE, 
Jil  de  ferm-;  fil  d'archal.m-  -WORK, 
ferrure.*-  — WORT,  crapaudine.1-  [fer. 

IRONY,  ironie.*-  Irony  chains,  cliaines  de 

IRRADIANCE,  — CY,  clurte*- ;  splen- 
dour*-; lumiere.*-  To  IRRADIATE,  va. 
rayonner  sur;  darder  ses  rayons;  e- 
clairer.  Eclaircir.  vn.  Rayonner;  bril- 
ler.  — TION,  irradiation*-;  rayonnt- 
mentm-;  eclatm-;  splendeur*-;  lustre.™- 

IRRATIONAL,  a.  deraisonnable ;  irrai- 
sonnable;  ir ration-net;  absurde.  — ITY, 
manque  de  raison.m-  — LY,  ad.  sans 
raison;  d'une  maniire  absurde. 

IRRECLAIMABLE,  a.  incorrigible;  ob- 
stine;  irrfformable ;  sans  ressources. 

IRRECONCILABLE,  a.  irreconciliable  ; 
implacable;  incompatible.  — LABLE- 
NESS,  imjjossibilite  d'etre  reconcilie.*- 
— LABLY,  ad.  — ciliablement ;  iuipla- 
cablement.  -LED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  ej-pif. 

IRRECOVERABLE,  a.  irreparable;  per- 
du sans  ressource ;  sans  retour;  irre- 
mediable. — BLY,  ad.  sans  ressource : 
irretnediablcment ;  irrtparablcment. 

IRREDUCIBLE,  a.  qui  ne  pent  etre  re- 
duit,  simplifM;  irreductiblc. 

IRREFRAG  ABILITY,  irrffrngabilM  *• ; 
force  d'un  argument.*-  — BLE,  a.  — ga- 
'ble;  incontestable.  —BLY,  ad.  d'une 
mani&re  — gable;  incon/.cstiiblo/irnt. 

IRREGULAR,  a.  irregulicr;  anonnit; 
sans  regie;  deregle.  — ITY,  irreguia- 


IRR  (  5 

rite1-;  deregUmentm-;  incongruite.*-  — 
LT,  ad.  irregulieremcnt ;  sans  regie; 
sans  ordre.  To  IRREGULATE,  va.  de- 
regler;  deranger.  [pen  concluant. 

IRRELEVANT,  a.   qui  ne  prouve   ricn ; 

IRRELIGION,  irreligion*-;  impiete.*-  IR- 
RELIGIOUS, a.  irreligieux ;  iinplc;  pro- 
fane; contralre  a  la  religion,  — LY, 
ad.  irreligieusanent ;  en  impic. 

IRREMEDIABLE,  a.  irremediable;  sans 
remede;  sans  ressource.  — ELY,  ad. 
tans  remede;  irremediablement. 

IRREMISSIBLE,  a.  ir remissible;  impnr- 
donnable.  — BLENESS,  qualite  de  ce 
qui  est  irremissible.*-  ---BLY,  ad.  irre- 
missiblentent ;  sans  remission. 

IRREPARABLE,  a.  irreparable  ;  sans 
ressource.  — BLY,  ad.  irreparablenient. 

IRREPREHENSIBLE,  irreprefiensible ; 
irreprochable;  exempt  de  bl&me.  — 
BLY,  ad.  — siblement;  sans  reproche. 

IRREPRO'ACHABLE,  irreprochable.  — 
BLY,  ad.  irreprochablemcnt ;  sans  re- 
proche. [prehensible. 

IRREPROVABLE,  a.  irreprochable;  irre- 

IRRESISTIBILITY,  irresistibilite*;  force 
irresistible.*-  — BLE,  a.  irresistible. 
— BLY,  ad.  cTuntt  maniere  irresistible. 

IRRESOLUTE,  a.  irresolu;  inconstant; 
incertain;  qui  cst  en  suspens.  — LY, 
ad.  irresolument ;  avec  irresolution.  — 
TION,  irresolution1- ;  doutem-;  incerti- 
tude d'esprit* ;  inconstance.*- 

IRRESPONSIBILITY,  —sabiliteJ-  IR- 
RESPONSIBLE, a.  irresponsable. 

IRRETRIEVABLE,  a.  irreparable.  IR- 
RBTRI'EVABLY,  ad.  irreparablement. 

IRREVERENCE,  irreverence {;  inunquc 
derespect.m-  — RENT,  a. — rent;  pcu 
respectueux;  qui  manque  de  respect. 
— i-y.ad.irreveremment;  sans  respect. 

IRREVERSIBLE,  a.  irrevocable.  —BLY, 
ad.  irrevocable mcnt ;  sans  rctour. 

IRREVOCABLE,  a.  —ble.  —  BLENESS, 
•••irfibilife.1-  —BLY,  ad.  — blcincnt. 

IRRIGATE,  va.  arroser;  humect  er.  — 
TION,  action  d'arroser.  IRRIGUOUS, 
a.  aqueux ;  hutnide;  arrose;  huntecte. 

IRRITABILITY,  — bilite.'-  — BLE, — ble. 
a.  aise  d  provot/uer,  d  irritcr,  d  enflain- 
iner.  To  IRRITATE,  va.  irriter;  pro- 
voquer;  mettre  en  colere ;  fuc/icr;  ai- 
grir;  offender.  — TATION,  — tiun.{- 

IRRUPTION,  — f ;  course*-;  debordemcnt 
de  la  mer;  invasion.'-  — TIVE,  debor- 

IS,  v.  To  BE.     He  is,  il  est.  [dant. 


7  )  IVY 

ISABELLA,  isabcllem-;  couleur  isabelle. 

IS  AGON,  isagone™-;  d  angles  egaux. 

ISCHURY,  — rie{-;  retention  d'urine.1- 

ISINGLASS,  colle  de  poisson*-;  diesblat.m- 

ISLAND,  ile{-:  of  ice,  bane  de  glacem-; 
bourguignan.10-  — DER,  insulaire  bjr. 
ISLE,  une  ilc.  ISLET,  petite  tie;  ilot.m- 

IS'NT  for  Is  not,  n'est  pas. 

ISOLATED,  a.  isole;  separe ;  solitaire. 

ISOSCELES,  isocele™ '•;  triangle  qui  n'a 
quc.  deux  c6tes  egaux. 

ISSUE,  issue1-;  sortie*-;^-;  evenementm-; 
succesm-;  decision*-;  conclusion*-;  suite*-; 
consequence.*-  Lignetf ;  posterite*-;  en- 
fant.m-  Enfants.  Misef-;  fraism-;  de- 
pense.*-  Profits.™-  vn.  Sortir;  venir. 
Aboutir;  se  tcrminer.  va.  mettre  au 
jour;  publier;  envoy er.  — LESS,  a.  sa7is 
enfants;  sans  lignee;  sans  posterite. 

ISTHMUS,  isthrne™-;  langue  de  terre. 

IT,  pro.  cem-;  ilm-;  elle*-;  lem-;  la*-;  ceci; 
celd.  C'  for  ce  before  a  vowel  or  an  h 
mute.  It  is,  c'est;  it  was,  c'etait  or  ce 
fat ;  it  will  be,  ce  sera ;  that  it  may  be, 
que  ce  soil;  that  it  might  be,  quecefut. 
It  is  all  over,  e'en  est  fait.  It  is  now  ten 
years  ago,  il  y  a  inaintenant  dix  ans. 

ITALIAN,  s.  Italienm ;  Italiennef:  lan- 
guage, l'italien.m-  a.  D' Italic;  ultramon- 
tuin.  -Lie,  a.  italique.  -LY,  l'Italie.{- 

ITCH,  gratelle*-;  gale*-;  rogne{-;  demanffc- 
aison*-;  desirm-;  envie.*-  vn.  Demanger. 
Itching  desire,  desir  ardent ;  grande  en- 
vie;  impatience{';demangeaison.*-  [leux. 

ITCHY,  a.rjuia  la  gratclle,  la  gale ;  ga- 

ITEM,  ad.  item  ;  de  plus.  s.  Article  d'un 
compte.™-  Avism-;  avertissement.m- 

ITERANT,  a.  qui  repete.  To  ITERATE, 
va.  reiterer;  redoubler;  repeter.  ITE- 
RATION, repetition*-;  reiteration.*- 

ITINERANT,  a.  qui  voyage;  ambulant; 
errant;  ainbulatoire.  ITINERARY, 
livre  de  voyages."*-  a.  Itineraire. 

ITS,  sonm~;  sa*-;  sesbg.     IT'S,  c'est. 

ITSELF,  pro.  hii-Meine"*- ;  clle-mUme*- ; 
soi-me/ne ;  se  bg.  The  thing  moves  itself, 
I'objet  se  meut.  It  moves  of  itself,  cela  se 
rneut  de  soi-m£ine.  The  thing  speaks  of 
itself,  la  chose  parle  d'elle-meme.  By 
itself,  apart;  isole;  tout  seul. 

I'VE  for  I  have,  fat.    I've  been,  fai  ete. 

IVORY,  ivoire.m-     -TURNER,  ivoirier."3- 

IVY,  licrrem-:  tree-ivy,  lierre  (jrunpant. 


J. 

J  J.'D-  A.j,unj.  [le  Rtdempteur. 

'  J.  C.  for  JESUS  CHRIST,  Jesus  Christ; 

JABBER,  vn.  jaboter;  bavarder;  purler 
sans  rien  dire;  purler  avec  rapid  ite; 
bredouiller;  baragouiner.  JABBERER, 
bredouilleurm- ;  buvard01- ;  barngoui- 
neur.m-  JABBERING,  bredouillemcnt™-; 

JACENT,  a.  coache.  [bara(jonin.m- 

JACINTH,  jacinth**-;  plante  bulbeuse. 

JACK,  tournebroche"1-;  tire-bottes;  but, 
uu  jeu  de  boule.m-  Broc™-;  outre.*  Cotte 
de  mailleJ-  Pavilion  de  beauprem-; 
jack  da  pavilion  anglais.™-  Petit  eric."'- 
-TAR,  mat.elot:  with-a-lantern,  feufol- 
let.  JACK  for  John,  Janot.  JACK,  le 
indie.  Jackass,  dnem-;  bourriquct.  Bro- 
cket™•:  in-a-box,  godenot.01-  [renard. 

JACKAL,  cktical  m- ;  chacals  pi.;  sorte  de 

JACK-A-LENT,  nials.  — ANAPES,  jaka- 
•iMpe;  singe  du  Cap-Vcrtm-;fat;  ini- 
2>crtinent.  -BOOTS,  grosses  bottes*-; 
bottesfort.es.  -KETCH,  le  bourreau. 
^-DAW,  choucasm-;  corneille.*- 

JACKET,  jag  uette f- ;  justaucorps  m- ; 
vestef-:  of  mail,  cotte  de  niaille.*-  Wo- 
jnan's  — ,  juste01-;  pet-en-l'air.m- 

JACK-LINE,  cordc  de  tonrncbroche.*-  - 
PUDDING,  boujfbn;  fou.m-  -SAUCE,  im- 
pertinent;  insolent.™-  -SPRAT,  fat;  e- 
tourdi;  ecervcle.  -STAFF,  baton  de 
pavilion  de  bt'anpre.m-  —  with-a-lan- 
^tern,  feufollctm-;  meteore.1" 

JACOBIN,  Jacobin01-;  dominicain.m-  Pi- 
geon a  chaperon01-;  pigeon  noitnain.m- 
— BINICAL,  a.  de  Jacobin ;  d'apres  le 
tysteme  des  Jacobins.  — BITES,  Jaco- 
bitesm-;  heretiques;  partisans  du  rot 
Jacques.  JACOB'S  STAFF,  astrolabe*"-; 
baton  de  Jacob.™-  Baton  de  pelerin™-; 
bourdon.01-  JACOBUS,  jacobus;  anci- 
cnne  p'^ece  d'or  d'Angleterre;  25s. 

JACTITATION,  jactation1-;  agitation. 

JADE,  rosse1-;  haridelle;  rossinantef-;  me- 
chante  femme ;  coquine.  va.  Lasser; 
surmener;  exceder  de  travail;  fatiguer. 
vn.  Perdre  courage;  se  dicourager. 
JX.DISH,  inauvais ;  vicieux  coininc  itnt 
haridelle ;  de  rosse ;  use.  Dtbauclie. 

JAGG,  dentelurc.1-  va.  Dcnteler;faconnei 
en  forme  de  dents.  JAGGEDNESS,  dcn- 
telurc.f  JAGOI>-G-IKOJ.-,  ridelle  dc  pa- 
tissier.  JAGGY,  a.  denteU;  inegal. 

JA.IL,  prison. (-  -BIRD,  prisoitnier"-;  gi- 
bier  de  potence.m-  JA'ILER,  geolier. 


JEE 

JAKES,  Us  lieuxpl.™-;  commodites pl.f- 
^Farmer,  vidungeur;  muitre  des  basses 

JALAP,  jalapm-;  racine.  [ceuvrcs,10- 

JAM,  i/iartncladc,  conserve  defraits.{-  va. 
Gener;  ussujetir;  acorcr. 

JAMB,  jutnbage  de  porte,  de  cheminee, 
6fc.m-  -BEAUX,  jambartspl.01",  arinure. 

JANGLE,  va.  and  n.  disputcr;  contester; 
se  quereller;  chicaner.  — LER,  qucrel- 
leur;  dispulcui:m-  — LING,  querMe*-; 
debn.tm-;  dispute1 ;  chicaned 

JANIZARY,  Janissairem-;  soldats  turcs. 

JANNOCK,  pain  d'avoine.m- 

JANSENISM,  jansenismc01-;  doctrine. 

JANUARY,  Janoier01-;  premier  tnois. 

JAPAN,  ouvrage  vernisse  et  peint  en  or 
et  en  couleursm ;  porcelaine  du  Japan.*- 
-EARTH,  terre  du  Jupon;  terre  jaune, 
va.  Vernisser;  einailler  en  or  et  en  cou- 
leurs,  avec  de  la  laque  de  la  Chine. 
Noircir.  — NEK,  vurnisseur™  ;  iinail- 
leur.m-  Decrotteur.m-  [an  Japan. 

JAPONESE,  Japona<.sm  ;  Japonaisu"'-;  ne 

JAR,  ton  discordant,  desagreable ;    que- 


relle{-;  dispute*-;  contestati 


A-jar, 


entr'ouvert.  JAR,  jurrc1 ' ,  contcnaut  80 
pintes.     To  JAR,  \n,faire  un  cliquetis 
desagreable;  detonner;  etre  discordant; 
s'opposer,  dispnter;  se  quereller. 
JARGON,  jargon"1;  baragouin10;  patois.01- 
JARGONELLE,  jargonnclle1-;  poire. 
JARRING,  discorde1-;    differend01-;    quc- 
relle*-;  dispute1-;  debat.m-       a.  Discor- 
dant; qui   n'est  pas  d' accord ;  desas' 
JASMINE,  jasmin01-;  arbrisseau.     [sorti. 
JASPER,  jaspem  ;  pierre  sacrecJ- 
JA'UNDICE,  jau,)iisse.L     — CED,  a.  qui  a 

lajaunisse;  prectinu;  aitjri. 
JAUNT,  alUe  et  venue*-;  course* ;  traiti.*- 
Jantc.1-     vn.    Courir  ga  et  la;  alter  ft 
venir;  faire  le  vagabond.      — TINESS, 
grace* ;  agreincntm-;  enjoucrncnt.m- 
JAVELIN,  Javeline1-;  dard;  jarelot.01- 
JAW,  niachoirc;  gueulc;  bouche.*-     Jaws 
of  death,  les  bras  de  la  mart.     Jaw  of 
the  gaff,  croissant  de  gut."1-         [la  pic. 
JAY,  geai'"-;  jaseurm-;  oiseau  du  genre  de 
JE'ALOUS,  a.  jaloux01-;  jalouse*-;  qui  a 
beaucoup  de  soin;  qui  craint ;  dfjinut; 
awieiur;  soupfonneux.  — LY,  ad.  ai-i'C 
jalousie.  -NESS.-SY,  jalous'nf;  crainttf-; 
ombragem-;  defiance* ;  rivalite.*- 
JEER,  raillerie'-;  nutquerie.*-     va.  and  n. 
Railler;jil<iisnntcr;  semoquer;  badint-r. 
— ER,  railleur;  moqueur;  rieur.  — ING- 
LY,  ad.  par  raillerie;  en  se  tnoquant. 


JEH 


JEHOVAH,  J^Aora;  Jehovah.*- 
JEJL'N!  • pourvu;  inal  nourri; 

froid;  sec;    a  ride ;   sterile;  de  pea  de 
rapport.    — NESS,  disettc*-;  sterilite.*- 
JELLY,'JELLIED,  geleef-  pi.  Conjiturcs*- 
JEMMY,  cotibri™-;  fat;   muscadin ;  mir 
JKXNIiTING,  pomme  Itdtii'ef-        [liflore. 
JE'OPARD,  va.   iiasardcr;   rlsqucr.     — 
uous,   dangereux ;    j)6ri.lleux.     — DT, 
.i-d™-;  danger™-;  p6rilm-;  risque.™- 
JERG\jER,sorted'inspect(;urdeladouane. 
JERK,  coupdefouetm;  secousse;  saccade1; 
elan;  saut;  trait  sat irique;  sarcasme.™- 
ra.  Donner  une  secousse ;  fouetter. 
JKRKi  I  :  of  leather,  colletin.™- 

JERSEY,  extamJ-;  laincjinc.*-      [bour.™- 
JERUSALEM      ARTICHOKE,      topinam- 
JESS,  lien  d'un  fnuconm-;  jet.™- 
JESSAMINE,  jasmin™-;  arbuste  afleur. 
JEST,  plaisanterief-;  bouff'onneritf-;  dr6- 
leric*-;  jouctm-;  jeum-;  mot  pour  rire™.; 
ban  mot;  railleritf-;  moquerie{-;  badi- 
nage™-; persiflage™-;  quolibct.m-       For 
jest,  in  jest,  pour  rire;  enplaisantant; 
par  raillerie.     vn.  Plaisanter;  railler; 
se  moquer;  se  jouer;  se  rire.      — ER, 
pluisaiit;  raillcur;  bouffon ;  fou.m-   —  I 
\-SG,jeu™-;    raillerie(;    bouffonncric*-; 
pltiisunteric.*-     a.  Raillcur;  qui  raille. 
— IXGLY,  &d.pour  rire;  enplaisantant. 
JESUIT,  Jesidte™-;  de  I'ordre  de  Loyola. 
— 's  powder,  quinquina.™-      — TED,  a. 
detenu jesuite.      — TICAL,  Jesuit iqttc; 
dejisuite.     — TICALLY,  ad.  en  jesuite. 
— TISM,  -tisme™-;  systeme.    Artifice™-; 
mauvaise foi.    JESUS,  Jesus;    le  Sau- 
r^ar.™-     Jesus  Christ,  Jesus-Christ. 
JET,jais™-;jai(:tm-;  ambre  noir.m-  Fil.™- 
Coulee":  of  water,  jet  d'eau.™-   vn.  Etrc 
secoue;  p'uiffcr.     JETTY,  fait  dejais; 
couleur  de  jais.  -H'E\D,jeteef-;  in6le.m< 
JEW,  jit  rf;  li>  bren  ;  a.  Iwbraiquc;  jttda- 
'ique.    JEWEL,  jouaum-;  bijou™-;  bijous 
pl.m-     My  — ,   mon  petit   bijou;    mon 
poupon.     JEWEL-OFFICE,   tresor.™-     - 
BLOCKS,  poulies  f  rappees  au  bout  dcs 
vergues  basses.  J&\WLLVR,joaillierm-; 
lapidaire.™-        — 'a   trade,  joaillerief ; 
bijouterie.*      JEWESS,  juive;  femme 
juive.    JEWISH,  a.  judaique;  desjuifs; 
liebraique.     JEW-LIKE,  a.  ad.  jitif;  en 
juif;  A  la  juive.  JEWS-HARP,  troinpc*-; 
gronde1-;  rebute1-;  gniinlMrdc.L 
JIB,/oc.m-     JIB-BOOM,  petit  beaupre.m- 
JlG,gigue{-;  danse;  air.  vn.  Dansermal, 
nonchalammeHt.     -TACKLE,  palan.m- 


(  289  )  JOI 

Dieu.       JILT,  coquette;  funmelelte.* 


va.  and  n. 
Tromper  un  amant;  duper;  1» 
de  parole ;  coqueter.  [tcr;  tinttr. 

JINGLE,  vn.  rimer;  faire  I'ecl/o;  ctiquc- 

JOB,  ouvrage™-;  travail™-;  iuibaine{- ; 
bomie  fortune*-;  ajf'aire*- ;  corci'c.1'- 
Coup.m-  va.  Frapper  de  quclque  in- 
strument aigu;  faire  entrer  un  instru- 
vient  aigu;  becqueter.  Agioter.  JOB- 
BER, agioteur.™-  vn.  Baragouiner. 
^JOBBZRNOWL,  grosse  t$te;  stupide.m- 

J6CKEY,  jacket;  maquignonm-;  courtier 
de  chevaux ;  trompeur.  va.  Tromper. 

JOCOSE,  a..plaisant;  burlesque ;  jovial : 
divcrtissant ;  enjoue ;  bouffon,  — LV, 
ad.  en  plaisantant;  pour  rire;  parjeu; 
pour  badiner.  — XESS,  JOCOSITY, 
plaisantcrie{-;  badincrie*-;  gaiete.{- 

J(5CULAR,  a.plaisant;  badin;  divertis- 
sant;  burlesque.  — RITT,  gaiete.!-  Jo- 
CUJfD,  a.  gai;  vif;  enjoue;  jovial;  plai- 
sant.  JOCUNDITY,  enjouement.™-  JO- 
CUNDLY, ad.  gaiement;  joyeusement. 

JOG,  secousse1;  agitation1;  ebranlement.™ 
Cahot  de  charrette.™-  va.  pousser;  se- 
couer;  ebranler;  mouvoir  par  saccadts; 
calioter :  on,  va.  and  n.  pousser  en  a- 
vant ;  faire  avancer;  se  lyousser  en  a- 
vant;  avancer  comme  par  secousses. 
JOGGING,  secousscf-;  branle™-;  branle- 
ntcnt™-;  ebranlement™-;  agitation.1-  To 
JOGGLE,  vn.  s'agiter;  se  tremousser; 
vaciller.  — LING,  tremoussement.m- 

JOHN,  Jean.  -DOREE,  (lore/-;  poisson  de 
St.  Pierre.™-  — '3  WORT,  armoise1-; 
herbe  de  St.  Jean.f- 

JOIN,  va.joindrc;  unir;  assembler;  com- 
biner; insercr:  battle,  commence*;  en- 
gager le  combat :  issue  with,  s'en  rap- 
porter  a  la  decision  de.  vn.  Sejoindre; 
se  rencontrer;  s'unir;  s'allier;  s'accor- 
der;  s'associer.  — DER,  union*-;  associ- 
ation.^ — ER,  menuisier."0-  — ERY, 
menuiserieJ-  — iyG,jonctionf-;  union*-: 
together,  accouplement™- ;  unionJ- 
JOINT,  jointure1' ;  joint™- ;  article™-; 
7iceud™-;  articulat ion {- ;  emmunchc- 
ment.m-  Charniei'ef-  Membrt™-;  quar- 
tier  de  veau,  de  mouton.  a.  Com/nun 
d  plusieurs.  Out  of,  dejoint;  dislo- 
que;  demis;  hors  dcs  gonds;  en  con- 
fus'ion.  Joint-heir,  colieritier™-:  -ten- 
ants, tenanciers  par  indivis™-:  commis- 
sioner, adjoint.™-  To  JOINT,  va.  for- 
mer d' articulations;  coupcr  par  les 
jointures.  JO'INTED,  a,  noueux ;  plein 


JOI 


(  290  ) 


JUN 


de  nceuds.      — EE,  jointed;  plein  les 

deux  mams.   — LY,  ad.  conjointunent; 

ensemble;  concur  r  eminent ;  de  concert. 

— RESS,  femme  qui  possede  cotnme  son 

douaire.     -STOOL,  escabeau.m-    — URE, 

douaire™-;  preciput10-;  augment.10'    va. 

Douer.  -VENDER,  covendeur."*  [bourde. 

JOIST,  solire.*-  Little — ,soliveau™-;  lam- 

JOKE,   raillerie*-;  plaisanterle*-;  moqut- 

rie*-;  badinage™-;  pointe.f-      vn.  Jiaii- 

ler;  plaisanter;  rire;  badiner.  JOKER, 

railleur™-;  plaisantm-;  goguenard.™- 

JOLE,  face;  tete;  hure.*-     Cheek  by  — , 

tete-a-tete™-;  de  pair  a  compagnon. 

JOLLILY,    ad.    galement ;  joijeusement. 

— MENT,  — NESS,  — TY,  gaicte*-;  joie{-; 

allegreu/;  rejouissance*;  amusement™-; 

fete.1-     JOLLY,  a.  gal ;  joyeux ;  enjoue; 

jovial;  gaillard;  de  bonne  humeur. 

JOLT,  JOLTING,  cahot™-;  secousse*-;  caho- 

tage.™-     va.   and  n.   Secouer;  ca/wter; 

fairedescahots.  J6LTHEAD,0ros*e  tete; 

3(.>XK.,jonque.™'         [lourdaud;  nigaud. 

JONQUIL,  jonquille*-;    plante   odor  if  e- 

JORDEN,  pot  de  chambre.  [rante. 

JOSSING-BLOCK,  montoir;  bloc;  pierre. 

j6§>TLE,va..coudoyer;  reviver;  deruttijcr. 

JOT,  point;  iota'0-;  la  moindre  partie.  Not 

a  jot,  ricn  du  tout ;  point  du  tout. 
JO'URNAL,  journal.™-     — IST,  journa- 

liste™-;  auteur  d' un  journal.™- 
JO'URNEY,   voyagem-;journeet-;  marche 
d'unjour.   vn.  Voyager.     — MAN,  ou- 
vrier  que  I'onpaiedlajournee;  com- 
pugiwn;    gar f on;    manoeuvre.™'      — 
WORK,  journee* ;  travail  d'unjour™- 
JOUST,  joutt?-;  tournoi.™-      vn.  J outer; 

courir  dans  tin  tournoi ;  ferailler. 
JOVIAL,  a.  jovial;  enjoue ;  joyeux ;  gai; 
plaisant ;  badia,;  divertissant;  gogue- 
nard.     — LY,   ad.  joyeusemcnt ;  gate- 
meat.       — NESS,   gaiete*-;  joie*-;  alle- 
JO' WLER,  llmier.m-  [gressu(;  enjouetnent™ 
JOY,joief-;  plalsir™-;  contentement™-;  sa- 
tisfuclionf-;  aise.f-    va.  and  n.  Rejouir; 
egayer;  congratuler;  donuer  de  lajoie; 
feliciter;  se  rejouir;  triotiqjher  dejoie 
— ANCE,  gaiete.{-   — FUL,  n.joyeux.  — 
FULLY,  joyeuscment;    avec  joie;  avec 
plalsir.      — FULNESS,  joit?-;  plalsir 
satisfaction*-;  allKijresse.f-      — LESS,  a 
triste;  chagrin;  lugubre ;  fdcheux.  — 
^Ous,  a.  joyeux;  gai;  rejoui;  alse. 
JUBILANT,  chantant;  triumphant.   Ju 
•BH.ATiOTi(,jubilfition{-;  rfjouissance  s<>- 
lennelle  et  publlaue.      —LEE,  jubilt: 


UCUNDITY,  douceur*-;  plalsir™-;  agrf- 
ment™-;  eitjouement™-;  gaiete.f- 
UDAIC,  — AL,  a.  juda'i<[ue.  JUDAISM, 
— ismem-;  reUgion  des  Juifs.  To  J  u  DA  - 
IZE,  va.  — 'iser;  suivre  la  lol  dcs  Juif*. 
UDGE,  juge™-;  conseiller.™-  va.  and  n. 
Juger;  estimer;  penser;  discerner;  di- 
dder; determiner.  JUDGER,  juge.™- 
— MENT,  jugement™-;  arrei™-;  sen- 
tenced Chdtlment™-;  punitionf-  Di.s- 
cernement™-;  ban  sens;  conception''; 
goiitm-;  intelligence.*-  Decision*-;  opi- 
nion*;  avis™-;  sentiment.™- 
JUD1CATORY,  — CATUKE,  judicature* ; 
justice.*-  — CIAL,  a.  judiciaire ;  juri- 
dlque.  — CIALLY,  &d.judiciaircment; 
jurldiquement.  — CIARY,  a.judicinirc. 
JUDICIOUS,  a.  judlcieux;  sage;  pru- 
dent ;  de  ban  sens.  — CIOUSLY,  ad.  ju- 
dlcleusement ;  avec  jugement ;  stige- 
ment;  droitement.  [Kossignol.™- 

JUG,  bocal™;  cruche*;  pot  de  terre™;  broc. 
JUGGLE,  tour  de  passe-passe™ ;  tour  d'a- 
dresncm-;  jonglerle* ;    trotnperie*-;    du- 
perlc*-;  cltarlatanerie.*-     vn.  Jouer  des 
gobelets;  faire  dcs    tours   de  passe- 
passe;  tromper;  duper;  agir  de  mau- 
vaise  foi.      — LER,  jongleur™-;  joueur 
de  gobelets™-;  charlatan  m-     Fourbe™  ; 
trompeur™- ;    imposteur.™-       — LING, 
tours   dr.   passe-passe™-;    batelage™- ; 
troniperic  *'• ;     illusion  *• ;    fourberie  *• ; 
charlatanerie.*-      — LINGLY,   ad.  par 
fourberie ;  de  mauvaise  foi. 
JUGULAR,  &.jugulaire;  de  la  gorge. 
JUICE,  jusm-;  sue.™-  — LESS,  a.  sans  jus; 
sans  sue;  sec.     JU'ICINESS,  a.  abon- 
dance  dejus,  de  sue.*    JU'ICY,  a.  plein 
dejus  or  sue;  succulent;  juteux. 
JUJUB,    JUJUBES,  jujube™-;  giiigeole*-; 
JULEP,  julep.m-         [fruit  de jujubier.™- 
JULIAN,  &.Julien;de  Jules  Cesar.  Juno, 

jules™;  de  la  valeur  d' environ  5  sous. 
JULY',  Juillet.™-     July-flower,  girojiee.* 
JUMBLE,  melange   confus;    mouvement 
fortuitetconjus;  confusion.*-  va.  and  n. 
Meier  ensemble;    confondre ;  elre  welt 
ensemble  confusement;  brouiller;  tri- 
poter.   — LING,  melange™-;  confusion.* 
JUMP,  saut.™-     Corset  de  jtmme,  ouvert 
par  devant;  corps  ouvert.™-  vn.  Saiiter; 
faire  un  saut.     Jump  about,  gigolter. 
Cuhoter.       S'accorder;  se  rencontrer. 
JUMPER,  sauteur™-;  sauteuse.*- 
JUNCATE,  talmouse*-;  sorte  de  fromnge. 
J  UNCTION,  jonctlon*- ;  union.1-     JUNO 


JUN  (  S 

TURE,  jointure1-;  articulation.*-  Con- 
joncturc*-;  circonstance*-:  crise.'- 

JUNE,  Juinm  ;  6e  mois  de  I'annee. 

JUNIOR, le  jeune ;  le phis  jeune des  deux; 
cadet m-;  dernier  venu;  le  Jils. 

JUMPER,  genievre.™-  -TRKE,genevrier™: 
lecture,  reprimands* •;  mercuriale.*- 

JUNK,  jonqut*-;  navire  Chinois.  Boutde 
cdble.™-  Corbeille*-;  petit  panier  plat. 

JUNKET,  regal  en  cachette.™-  vn.  Faire 
bonne  chere  en  secret ;  se  regalcr  en 
cachette ;  ftiire  bombance.  — s,  frian- 
dises  pi.'",  morceaux  delicats  pl.m';  con- 
Jitures  pl.f-  — ING,  bonne  chere;  bom- 
bance*-;  bons  morceaux ;  regal.™- 

JUNTA,  junte*- ;  conseil™-;  assemblee  de 
conseillers.*-  JUNTO,  cabale1-;  faction1-; 
ligue  secrete;  junte.*-  [Venus, 

JUPITER,  — "•;    planets  entre   Mars  et 

JURIDICAL,  a.  juridique.  — LY,  ad. 
juridiquement ;  selon  la  justice. 

JURISCONSULT,  jurisconsulte.™-  — 
DICTION,  juridiction*-;  justice*-;  pou- 
voir  dejugerm-;  territoirem-;  district™-; 
departement™-;  etendue  de  juridiction*; 
banlieue*-;  bureau™-;  tribunal,™-  JU- 
RISPRUDENCE, — ce*-;  science  du  droit, 

JURIST,  jurists;  jurisconsulte.™-  JUROR, 
un  jure,  JURY,  tribunal  de  douze  ou 
vingt-quatre  jures  qui  font  serment  de 
juger  d'unfait  sur  la  deposition  des 
tenioinsm-;  jures  pl.m-;  jure.™-  JURY- 
MAN, unjure,  -MAST,  m&t  de  neces- 
site™-;  mat  de  fortune,™- 

JUST,  a.  juste;  equitable;  integre;  ban; 
vertueux;  legal,  ad.  Justement ;  pre- 
cisement ;  d  point  nomine.  Just  as, 
tout  comnie ;  tout  de  wenie  que.  Just 
so,  tout  demeine.  Just  now,  but  just, 
but  just  now,  tout  d  Vheure;  mainte- 
nant ;  dans  V instant ;  fraichement.  s. 
Joute*-;  tournoi.™-  To  JUST,  vn.  jou~ 
ter;  courir  dans  un  tournoi.  JUSTE- 
M  I  LIEU,  — ™-;  classedepolitiquesfran- 
fais.  JUSTICE,  justice*-;  equite1-;  pu- 
nition1 ;  cJidtiment.™-  Jugem-;  justi- 
cier™-:  in  eyre,  juge  ambulant:  of  the 
peace,  juge  de  paix;  commissaire  de 
quartier.  va.  Rendre  justice;  faire 
justice;  justicier.  — MENT,  proce- 
dure.^ — CIER,  — CIARY,  juge™-;  jus- 
ticier™- — CIABLE,  a.  justiciable, 

JUSTIFIABLE,  a.  t/u'on  peutjustifier  par 
la  loi ;  conformed  la  justice.  — ABLE- 
NESS,  conformite  avec  lajustice{-;  droi- 
ture,s-  — ABLY,  ad.  avec justice;  avec 


)  KEE 

raison.  — CATION,  justification*-;  de- 
fense*;  apologieJ-  — CATIVE,  a.jus- 
tijicatif,  — CATOR,  JusTiriER,  celui 
qui  justifle;  defenseur™-;  patron™  ; 
avocat.™-  To  JUSTIFY,  va.  justifier; 
prouverl' 'innocence;  absoudrc;  ejccuser; 
disculper.  Declarer  innocent ;  re- 
inettre  les  peches.  Prouver;  verifier; 
montrer;  soutenir;  autoriser. 
I  JUSTLE,  va.  and  n.  pousser ;  heurter ;  se 
heurter;  donner  contre ;  se  rcncontrer. 

JUSTLY,  ad.  justement;  equitablement, 
JUSTNESS,  justice*-;  equite* ;  justessc* ; 
exactitude1- ;  regularite*-;  raisonJ- 

JUT,  saillie*-;  avanct?-;  bombement.™-  vn. 
Se  dvjeter;  avancer;  sortir  de  I'aligne- 
me-nt;  desaffleurer:  out,   bomber. 
TY,  avance,{-     vn.  Avancer. 

JUVENILE,  a.  jeune;  de  jeunesse;  de 
jeune  hotnme.  — LiTYjJetmess/-;  feu™-; 
ardeur  de  jeunesse?-  [sition.*- 

JUXTAPOSITION,  contiguite* •;  ju.rttipo- 

J YNX,  jynx™ ;  turcot™-;  espece  de  coucou. 

K. 

TT  Ak,unk;  lie  lettre.  [perroquet. 
i  ""*  KAKATOO,  hakatou;  calacoua™-; 

KALE,  choux  verts.  Scotch  Kale,  chou, 
frise;  chouqiti  ne  ponime point.™-  Sea- 
kale,  chou  marin  d'Angleterre.™- 

KALENDAR  for  CALENDAR,  calendrier™-; 

KALI,  kali™-;  soude.*-  [almanac.™- 

KANGAROO,  kanguroo™-;  animal. 

KAW,  cris  d'un  choucas  ;  croassement,m- 
vn.  Crier  cotnme  un  choucas;  croasser; 
criailler ;  haleter.  [de  quai.™- 

KAY,  quai.™-    KAY  AGE,  quaiage™-;  droit 

KAYLE,  quille,*-    Kayles,  jeu  de  quilles. 

KECK,  vn,  faire  des  efforts  pour  vomir. 

KECKS,  menu  bois  sec ;  tiijes  sechespl.1- 

KEDGE,  va.  touer.  KEDGER,  -anchor, 
ancre  d  touer*-;  petite  ancre  de  touee.*- 

KEEL,  quille  de  navire,*-  Batteau  a 
fond  plat,  2>our  les  charbons.  Mcsurc, 
egale  d  vingt  tonneaux,  Bassin™-;  cu- 
vette, d  rafraichir.*-  — AGE,  droit 
d' entree,  — FAT,  — VAT,  bassin™-;  cu- 
vette d  rafraichir,1-  To  — HALE,  — 
HA UL,  va.  donner  la  cale ;  punir  en  mer, 
— SON,  carlingue*-;  contrequille.f- 

KEEN,  a.  ({ffile;  aigu;  acere ;  pointu; 
aiguise ;  per  cant;  vif;  subtil;  pene- 
trant;  mordant;  satirique ;  piquant; 
dpre;  ardent;  chatouilleux.  — LY, 
ad.  d'une  inaniere  vive,  subtile,  pene- 
trante;  ardeminent ;  dprement.  — 
02 


KEE 


(  292  ) 


KIM 


NESS,  pointe  uigue;  subtilite*- ;  ai- 
grcur1-;  acrlmonie*-;  amertume.*- 

KEEP,  va.  KEPT,  pret.  and  part,  tenir; 
ijarder.  Observer;  faire.  Entretenir. 
Conserver.  Ne  pas  reveler.  Dcmeurer 
iiiiiitre.  Preserver;  garantir;  em- 
pecher;  arretcr:  at  bay,  amuser:  asun- 
der, tenir  separes ;  desunir:  away,  te- 
nir eloigne:  back,  retenir;  cacher; 
celer;  empe cher ;  preserver:  company, 
tenir  compagnie;  accompagncr;  fre- 
quenter: down,  tenir  bas ;  cjnpeche r  dc 
s'elcver:  tenir  dansl'abaissemcnt:  from, 
dcfendre:  in,  cacher;  tenir;  contenter; 
retenir;  reprimcr:  off,  tenir  eloigne; 
retcnir;  cmpechcrd'avancer;  empecher; 
rebutcr;  decouragcr:  under,  opprimer; 
dompter;  tenir  en  sujetlon;  assujetlr; 
Reprimer:  up,  maintenir;  soutenir;  con- 
server;  entretenir.  To  KEEP,  vn.  se  te- 
nir; rester;  demeurer;durer;  se  conser- 
ver; etre :  to,  s'arreter :  out  or  from,  se 
garder;  s'etnpSoher;  se  garantir:  asun- 
der, etre  separes,  desunls ;  mere  endes- 
union :  away,  etre  eloigne ;  s'absenter: 
off,  se  tenir  en  arrlere,  a  I'ecart;  ne 
pas  avancer:  on,  avuncer;  aller  en 
avant:  up,  se  maintenir;  se  soutenir; 
se  conserver;  s'entretenir.  KEEP,  s. 
garde™;  protection.*-  KE'EPER,  garde"*; 
gardicn™-:  of  a  prison,  gcoller;  conci- 
erge.™- Boat-keeper,  caiwtler.™-  KE'EP- 
ERSHIP,  conciergerie.*  KE'EPING, 
garde.*-  Accordm-,  harmonie*-  des  par- 
tits  dans  un  tableau.  KE'EPSAKE,  sou- 

KEG,  caquef-;  barlquaut.m-          [venir.m- 

KEN,  vuef-;  portee  de  la  rue.  va.  Voir 
an  lorn;  voir  de  loin;  decouvrir;  aper- 
cevoir.  Connattre;  reconnaitre. 

KENNEL,  chcnilm-;  logement  pour  les 
chlens.  Meute.{-  Ruisseau  d'une  rue.™- 
vn.  Coucher;  demeurer;  giter. 

KEPT,pret.  and  part.  v.  To  KEEP,  garder. 

KERB-STONE,  margelle  or  mardellc.*- 

KERCHIEF,  couvre-chef;  mouchoir  de 
tete.m-  — ED,  a.  convert;  habille. 

KERMES,  kermesde  Provence;  kermis.™- 

KERN,  fantassin  irlandais  legereinent 
tirme;  paysan  irlandais;  villayeois; 
rustre;  vagabond;  bandit '.  vn.  Se 
former  en  grain;  se  granuler. 

KERNEL,  amande{-;  pepinm-:  of  a  pine- 
apple; pignonm:  of  the  body,  glande  du 
corps*-:  of  a  stone,  noyau  d'uncpicrre.m- 
vn.  se  former  en  amandc.  KEKNELLY, 
a.  plein  de  p^ins;  glanduleux. 


KERSEY,  itoffe  grassier e;carisetm-;  cre- 

KETCH,  ca'icm;  ca'iqne.*-  Galiote.*-  \seau.m- 

KETTLE,  chaudiere.!-  Tea-,  bouilloire.*- 
Small,  chaudron.m-  -DRUM,  timbales-; 
tantbour.m-  -DRUMMER,  ti/nbalier.m- 

KEVELS,    taquets   ct   cceur  pl.m-     Kevel- 

KEX,  clgu'e.*  [heads,  bittons.m- 

KEY,  cle;  clef*-  partie  d'une,  serrure; 
explication1-;  marque  gut  indique  I'in- 
tonation.  Porte.*-  Crochet.™-  Quai,™-; 
levee  en  pier  re.  KE?s,cayes;  rociu-s  sous 
Veau  pl.f-  -BIT,  paneton.™-  -CHAIN, 
clavier.™-  -HOLE,  trou  de  la  serrure. 
-STONE,  clefdevofite*;  pier requi ferine. 

K.  B.,  chevalier  de  I'ordre  du  bain. 

K.  G.,  chevalier  d«  I'ordre  de  la  jarretiere. 

KHAN,  khanm-;  chef  tartar e;  kan. 

KIBE,  engelure*-;  mules  pl.f>  -heels,  in  a 
horse,  crevasse* ;  fente*-  aux  boulcts  du 
cheval ;  mules  traversieres  pl.f-  KIBED, 
a.  qui  a  des  cngelures. 

KICK,  coup  de  piedm-;  pennade*-;  ruadef- 
va.  Donner  un  coup  de  pled;  f rapper 
avec  le  pied ;  pennader :  up  one's  heels, 
secabrer;  passer  le  j)as ;  rnourtr:  a  foot- 
ball, escafer  un  balon.  vn.  Ruer;  de- 
tacher des  ruudes;  reglmber:  up,  faire 
la  bascule.  — ER,  qui  donne  des  coups 
de  pied;  qui  rue.  — ING,  coup  de 
2)ied.m-  a.  Qui  rue ;  ruant. 

KICKSHAW,  fantaisie  ridicule*-;  baga- 
telle?-; bijoum;  breloquf*-;  brimborlon10; 
colifichet.™-  Petit  ragout;  entremets.™- 

KID,  chevreau™-;  cabrim-;  biquet.™-  KID- 
GLOVES,  gants  de  capron.m-  Corbillon.m- 
To  KID,  vn.  chevrotter;  blquetcr.  KID- 
DER,  monopoleur;  accapareur.  KID- 
LEATHER,  cabronm-;  peau  de  chevre.*- 

KIDNAP,  va.  enlever ;  voler  des  enfants. 
KIDNAPPER,  voleur  d'cnfa»ts.m- 

KIDNEY,  royuon.™-  Humeur*-;  race*-; 
genre™-;  esprit.™-  — BEAN,  haricot™  ; 
faseole*  [rlque*-;  cuque( ;  quartaut.™- 

KILDERKIN,     deml-barll™- ;     deml-ba- 

KILL,  va.  tuer;  faire  mourir;  mettre  a 
mort;  assassiner.  KILLER,  assassin'"-; 
meurtrler™-;  homicide.™-  KILLING,  a. 
tuant ;  mortel;  assassin;  homicide. 

KILN,  fourneau™-;  fournaise*-;  four  a 
ckaux.m-  KILNDRY,  va.  secher,  faire 
secher  an  four,  dans  unfourneau. 

KILO,  millefois.  s.  — .m-  — GRAM,  kilo- 
gramme™-; 1,000  grammes.  — LITER, 
kilolitre™-;  1,000  litres.  — METER,  ki- 
lometre™-;  1,000  metres.  [d'unses. 

KIMBO,  a.  courbe ;  pile:  a-kimbo,  enformc 


KIN  (  2 

KIN,  parent™-;  allie™ ;  qui  a  du  rapport. 
Next  of  kin,  proche  parent.     Lambkin, 
petit  agneau.  *Pevkm,pierrot.m- 
KIND,    a.    doiix;    bon;  obligeant ;  Irien- 
faisant ;  plein  de  bonte ;  aimable;  be- 
nei'ole;    benin;  affable;   civil;  graci- 
eux;    hannete;   favorable;    hcureux. 
Genre™-;  especef-;  sorte1-;  maniere1-;  ca- 
libre.m-   In  kind,  en  nature.     KINDER, 
a.  plus  doux :  meilleur.     KINDEST,  le 
vieilleur;  tres-bon ;  le  plus  doux. 
KINDLE,  va.  and  n.  cnjtammer;  allumcr; 
•incttre  en  feu ;  cmbraser;  s'enftainmer; 
s'allitmer;    pre.ndre  feu;   s'einbraser; 
s'eprendre.     vn.  Porter i  faire  des  pe- 
tits.   KINDLER,  qui  allumc,  enjlamme. 
KINDLY,  ad.  dovcement;  avec  douceur; 
a  tic  bonte;  obligeamnient ;  favorable- 
incut;    benignement;    indulgemmcnt ; 
htnnaincment ;   charitablement ;    hon- 
netement.   En  bonne  part.   a.  De  mente 
espece;  fraternel;  doux.  — NESS,  dou- 
ce ur*-;  bontf*-;  bienveillance*-;  ainititi*-; 
affection1-;  humanitt1;  Mnignili*;plai- 
sirm-;  grdctf-;  service™-;  faveur{-;  lien- 
fait.™-     — NESSES,  complaisances  pl.f- 
KINDRED,  parents  pl.m-;  alUesyl.^;  pa- 
rentage™-; j)arente{-;  qffinite.{-     a.  Pa- 
KINE,  dcs  Vftches.1-    [rent;  allie ;  cousin. 
KING,  roi™-;  monarque™-;  potentat™-:  at 
draughts,   dame   daitiec:  at   arms,  pre- 
mier heraut.     To  KING,  va.  donner  im 
roi;  llever  a  la  royaute:  at  draughts, 
damer.     -CRAFT,  art  de  rfgner™-;  po- 
litique.1-       — DOM,    royaumem-;     cou- 
ronneJ-     Begne.m-     liegion1-;   plained 
-FISHER,  alcifonm-;    martin-peclu'ur.™- 
-LIKE,  KINGLY,  a.  royal;  de  roi;  digne 
d'un  roi.     ad.    En  roi;  d'une  ntaniere 
digne  d'un   roi.     — 'S--BENCH,   cour1-, 
prison  du  bane  du  roi.1-   — 'S-EVIL,  Ics 
tcroutlles  pi.'-     — SHIP,  royaute.1- 
KINSFOLK,   — MAN,    parent a- ;    attle.m- 
—  WOMAN,  parente(-;  alliee{-;  cousine. 
.L,  quintal™-;  poids  de  100  livres. 
KIOSK,  Kiosque,  — m-;  pavilion  des  jar- 
KIRK,  eglise1-  en  Ecosse.          [din-s  turcs. 
KIRTLE,  pet-en-l'airm;  sorte  de  veste. 
KISS,  baiscr™-;  cmbrusscment.m-  va.  Bai- 
ser;    embrasser;    toucher   doucement: 
often,   baisotter.      KISSER,    baiseur™-; 
qui  aime  a  baiscr.   KISSING,  baiser™-; 
baisement.™-  -CRUST,  baisure  de  pain.*- 
KIT,  grosse  boutcille;  damejeanne;  petit 
baril.     Violon  de  poche.m>     Sceaum- ; 
baquet.™-  -KEYS,  chatons  defrene  pl.m- 


i  )  KNE 

KITCHEN,   cuis!ne.(-     -BOY,  marmiton. 

-GARDEN,  jard in  potagerm-;  potager.™ 

-MAID,  cuisiniere ;  Jille    de    cuisine* 

-STUFF,  graisse  de  cuisitu/-;  lesgraisses 

pl.f-     -TACKLING,  batterie  de  cuisine*-; 

ustensiles  de  cuisine  pl.m-        -WENCH, 

serrante  de  cuisinef-;  laveuse  de  vais- 

selle.f-     -WORK,  viande  apprtstee. 

KITE,  milan™-;    oiseau.       Cerf-volant.'-"- 

Conducteur.™-  -FISH,  belugo™;  poisson. 

KITLING,  Kitten,  petit  chat;  jeune  chat; 

chatmi.™-      To   KITTEN,    vn.   chatter; 

faire  des  petits  chats;  mettre  bas. 

KLICK,  vn.  faire  un  petit  bruit  aigu. 

KLINKETS,  guichets  pi.™-;  petites  portes 

dans  les  palissadcs.       [brouter  Vherbe. 

KNAB,  vn.  mordre ;  brouter :  upon  grass, 

KNACK,  jouet  d" enfant™-;  babiolef-;  coli- 

fichet™-;jovjou.™-  Adrcsse*-;   habilete*-; 

Industrie {- ;    dexterite.{-       Tour    d'a- 

dresse;    niicmac.™-          vn.    Craquer. 

KNACKER,  faiseur  de  colifichets.™- 

KNAG,  no3ud  d'arbre.m-   pi.  Meules  dc  la 

tete  du  cerf.1-     — GY,  a.  noueux. 
KNAP,    loupe*- ;     Jiauteur*-;    elevation*-; 
sommet™-;    cime.(-     va.   Mordre;    cro- 
quer.     Faire  craquer;  faire  claquer; 
fairecliquetcr.  KNAPSACK,  hai-resac.™- 
KNAVE,  dr6le;  fripon;  coquin™- ;  mal- 
honntte  Jiommc;  miserable™-;  arcntu- 
ricr;  capon™-;  at  cards,  valet. *•  — RY, 
friponnerie{-;  fourberie*-;  inalhonnete- 
te1-;  duplicite"-;  hypocrisie.{-  KNAVISH, 
a.  malhonnete ;    mediant;  de  fripon. 
— LY,  ad.  malhonneteinent ;  en'^ripon; 
en  fourbe ;  par  friponnerie.     — NESS, 
ihclinntion  (i  lafriponncrieJ1 
KNEAD,  va.  pi'trir;  joindre.  KNEADING- 
TROUGH,  huche{-;  petrni.™- 
KNEE,  genou.™-   On  one's  knees,  kneeling, 
d  genoux:  in  ship-building,  courbes  pi.*- 
va.  Prier;  supplier  a  genoux.    KNEED, 
a.  qui  a  des  ncmuls,  des  jointures ;  nou- 
eux.    KNE'EDED,  KNEE'-DEEP,  &.jus- 
qu'auxgenoux.  KNE'E-GRASS, signet™--, 
gcnouillet™-;  plante.  — HOLM,  -HOLLY, 
petit  houx™-;  houx  frelon  m- ;  buis  pi- 
tjita/it.™-    To  KNEEL,  va.  s'agenotiillt  r; 
se  incttre  d  genoux ;  Jlechir    le  genou. 
KNE'ELING,  agenouillcment™-     a.  Qui 
est  d  genoux.     KNE'EPAN,  rotule.1-  — 
STRING,  attache*-;  jarrctiere.1-      -TRI- 
BUTE, respect  qu'onfait  paraitre  en  se 
inettant  d  genoux;  genuflexion. 
KNELL,  glds™-;  son  des  cloches  que  Von 
sonne  lorsque  quelqu' un  i-ientd'expirer. 


KNE 


(  294  ) 


LAB 


KNELT,  pret.  part.  v.  To  KNEEL,  s'agenvn- 

KNEW,  pret.  v.  To  KNOW,  savoir.    [illnr. 

KNICK,  Knicking,  craquement  des  doigts 
or  des  on.gles.m-  KNICKKNACK,  jouet 
d'enfant10-;  babiolc1-;  brimborionm-;  co- 
lifichetm-;  joujou.m-  — s,  des  riens. 

KNIFE,  coutvaum:  knives,  couteaux:  table- 
knife,  couteau  de  table :  butcher's  chop- 
ping-, couperet01-:  shoe-maker's  paring-, 
tranchet  de  cordonnierm:  pen-knife,  ca- 
nifm-:  pruning-,  serpef- 

KNIGHT,  chevalier10-:  baronet,  chevalier 
baroimet:  banneret,  chevalier  banneret: 
templers,  les  templiers:  marshal,  mare- 
chal  du  palais  royal.  -ERRANT,  cheva- 
lier errant10-:  -errantry,  la  chevalerie : 
-errant-like,  chevaleresque:  at  chess,  che- 
valicr.m-  To  KNIGHT,  va.  fuire,  crecr 
chevalier.  — HOOD,  chevalerie*-;  ordre, 
d ignite  de  chevalier.  — LY,  a.  de 
chevalier;  qui  convient  A  un  chevalier. 

KNIT,  va.  KNIT,  pret.  and  part,  cimentcr; 
nouer;  Her;  attacher  ;  faire  un  tissu 
de  7i(K>ids ;  unir;  froncer;  rider.  Bro- 
cher;  tncoter.  vn.  S'unir;  se  rassem- 
bler;  se  rainasser;  former  une  troupe. 
s.  Tissu  fait  avec  V  aiguille  ou  la  na- 
vttrt:m-  — TER,  tricoteurm-;  trico- 
tt-usti*-;  brochear.m-  — TING-NEEDLE, 
aiguille  a  tricotcr* ;  broche.*-  — TLE, 
cordon  de  bourse.™-  -i'i,ES,garcettes  pl.f- 

KNIVES,  pi.  of  KNIFE,  couteaux. 

KNOB,  bosse*-;  protuberance.*-  Honppe 
sur  un  bonnet.{-  Noeud  dans  le  bois.m- 
Pomineau  d'un  chandelier. m-  Emi- 
nence*", loupe*-;  culus.m-  Bout  on  de 
porte.m  KNOBBED,  a.  qui  a  des  bosses, 
des  nisuds ;  raboteux.  — BINESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  noueux.  — BY,  a.  plein 
de  bosses;  loupeux ;  noueux. 

KNOCK,  coupm-;  action  def rapper  d  une 
porte.  va.  Heurler;  frnpper;  cogner: 
down,  terrasser ;  abattre  d'un  coup; 
assommer :  in,  cogner;  enf oncer:  off, 
faire  sautcr;  casser  A  force  de  coups: 
on  the  head,  casser  la  tete;  assommer: 
out,  faire  sortir  a  force  de  coups; 
pousser  deJwrs:  under,  se  rendre;  $tre 
a  quia;  mettre  les  pouces.  — ER,  qui 
frappe.  Marteau  d'unc  porte.  Ecor- 
cheurm-;  ecarisseur.m-  Boucle.f-  Heur- 
toir.m-  — ING,  bruit10-;  percussion.*- 

KNOLL,  monticule™-;  petite  elevation; 
petite  colline;  cime{-;  sommetm-;  pointe 
d'une  montagne1-;  glas.™-  va.  Sonner 
un  (/las;  sonncr  pour  un  mart. 


KNOT,  nceudm-:  of  jewels,  bouquet  de 
picrrcries™-:  running-,  nceud  coulant : 
love-,  lacs  d'amour™  :  over-hand-,  de- 
mi-uveud:  w&\\-,cul-de-porc.m-  Calus.1"- 
Boudine.!-  Brockec  de  chandMesf  Ma- 
ton  de  laine.m-  Bouton  d  feuilh'.m- 
Compartiment.™-  Difficulte*-;  embar- 
rasm-;  intrigue.*-  Bande1- ;  troupe*-; 
coinpagnie{ ;  amastu- ;  assemblage.01 
KNOT-GRASS,  sangui?iaire.{-  To  Knot, 
va.  Nouer;  Her;  einbarrasscr;  embrou- 
iller;  unir  ensemble.  n.Se  nouer;  bour- 
geonner;  boutonner.  — TINESS,  abon- 
dance  de  nozuds*';  embarras.m-  — TY, 
a.  noueux;  de  nosuds;  etnbarrassant. 

KNOW,  va.  KNEW,  pret.  KNOWN,  part. 
connaitre ;  savoir.  Se  connaitre;  se 
sentir.  Discerncr;  distinguer.  Avoir 
affaire  avec.  Savoir  is  used  to  signify 
a  knowledge  residing  in  the  mind  only ; 
and  connaitre  to  import  a  knowledge 
that  has  some  dependance  on  the  senses. 
KNowrABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  savoir.  - 
ER,  homme  qui  sait;  savant;  con- 
naisseur.  — ING,  a.  savant;  instruit; 
eclaire;  habile;  entendu.  s.  Science*-; 
comiaissance{-  — INGLY,  ad.  sciemment; 
a  bon  cscicnt;  avec  connaissance. 
KNOWLEDGE,  connaissance1- ;  science.* 
Savoir m-;  erudition*-;  connaissance *• ; 
experience*-;  instruction.*-  Habilete*-; 
sphere.*-  Carnal  — ,  commerce  charneL 
KNOWN,  part.  v.  To  KNOW,  connu;  su. 

KNUCKLE,  jointure*-;  articulation*-: 
of  the  ringers,  condyle™-:  of  veal,  jar- 
ret  de  veaum-:  of  ham,  combien  dejam- 
bon ;  jambonneau.m-  To  KNUCKLE,  vn. 
se  rendre;  se  soumettre.  KNUCKLED, 
a.  qui  a  des  nceuds.  KNUR,  KNURLE, 
nceud  de  bois.  [hornet. 

KORAN,  le  cor  an ;  livre  de  la  loi  de  Ma- 

K.  T.,  chevalier  de  I'ordre  du  chardon 

L. 

T  Lf.ttre  numerate,  vaut  50.  L,  twelfth 
*  letter,  douzieme  lettre.  L.m-  An  L, 

L.,  livre  sterling;  livre  d'argent.    [un  L. 

LA,  lam-;  notemus.   int.  Ld,  void!  tcnez! 

LABEFY,  va.  ajfaiblir;  diminuer. 

LABEL,  queue  de  parchemin.*-  Billet"1-; 
ecriteau10-;  etiquette*-;  inscription.*- 

LABENT,  a.  glissant.  LABIAL,  a.  labial; 
prononce  avec  les  levrcs. 

LABORATORY,  laboratoire.m-  LABO- 
RIOUS, a.  laborieux;  qui  prend  beau- 
coup  de  peine;  diligent;  assidu  uu 


LAB 


trarnil ;  penible ;  fatigant,  — LY,  ad.  j 
Iniwricnscment;  peniblement ;  avec 
bi'/iucoup  de  travail.  — NESS,  assi- 
duitt  nit  travail*-;  diligence*-;  applica- 
tlon{-;  d'cfficiiltt.*-  LABOUR,  labeurm-; 
pcine1;  travail"1-;  traoauxpl.m-',  exer- 
ciccm-;  besogne.*-  Travail  d'e-nfantm-; 
doulcitr  de  Venfantcment*",  accouche- 
iuent.m-  vn.  Travailler ;  pre.ndre  de 
lapelne;  s'appliquer;  s' attacker;  fair e 
ses  efforts:  under,  etre  ajfliye,  tour- 
mente.  Etre  malade;  etre  travaille. 
Semouvoir;  router  avec  peine:  as  ships, 
fatiguer;  rouler.  Etre  en  travail  d'en- 
fant.  va.  Soigner;  polir;  perfectionner. 
— RER,  traoailleur;  oucj'ier;  goujat1"-; 
manoeuvre.*-  — RING,  travailm;  effort™; 
roulis  d'un  vaisseau.m-  LABOURSOME, 
a.  penible;  difficile.  [bre  afleurs. 

LABURNUM,  laburnca- ;  aubourm-;  ar- 
LABYRINTH,  labyrinth**-;  embarras.m- 
LAC,  Lacca,  laquc*-;  gum-lac,  gammt- 

laque*-;  resine-laque.*' 
LACE,  lacetm-;  cordon  a  lacerm-;  lacsm-; 
2)iegem-; ,  filet. m-  liuban;  cordonnet.m- 
Neck-lace,  collier. m-  Galon;  passcmentm- 
Dentelle.*-  va.  Lacer;  attacker  avec  un 
lacet.  Garnir  de  dentctte;  galonner; 
chamarrer.  -MAKER,  faiseuse  deden- 
telle.f-  — MAX,  passementicr;  »tarc/tand 
degalon;  galon/iier.m-  — WOMAN,/CU- 
scuse,  marchande  de  dentelle.  -MER- 
CHANT, marchand  de  dt'ntelle.m- 
LACERABLE,  qui  pent  Stre  lacerf,  de- 
c/lire. LACERATE,  va.  dechirer;  lacerer. 
LACERATION, — '•;  dechirure*-;  dechire- 
ment.m-  LACERATIVE,  a.  qui  dechire. 
LACHRYMAL,  a.  lacrymal.  —MARY,  a. 
qui  contient  des  larmcs.  — MATION, 
action  depleurer.  -MATORY,  lacryma- 
toirem-;  petit  vase  pour  conserver  les 
larmes,  aux  ftinerailles  dr,$  Roma  ins. 
LACING,  action,  de  garnir  de  dentelles.f- 
LACK,  besoin01-;  manque.m-  va.  and  n. 
Manquer;  avoir  besoin;  etre  dans  le 
besoin.  -A-DAY,  ouais  I  6!  — BRAIN, 
sot;  homine  stupide.  LACKER,  remis 
qui  imite  la  dorure;  laque.m-  va.  Ver- 
nisser  avec  du  tuque.  -HAT,  chapeau 
sans  appret.m-  LACKEY,  laquaism-;  va- 
let de  pied.m-  vn.  Valeter;  suivre  ser- 
vilement.  LACKING,  a.  qui  manque. 
LACONIC,  a.  laconiqite;  bref;  court.  LA- 
CONICALLY, ad.  laconiquement ;  bri- 
evement.  — NISM,  laconismem' ;  style 
concis  et  energique™-;  concision.1- 


)  LAM 

LACTARY,  a.  laltcux.  LACTATION,  al- 
laitement  d'un  enfant"1-;  action  de  te- 
ter.(-  LACTEAL,  a.  lacte.  s.  Veine; 
chilifereJ-  LACTEOITS,  a.  de  lait ; 
lacte ;  laiteux.  LACTESCENCE,  qua- 
lite  d'etre  laiteux.  — CENT,  LACTIFER- 
OUS, a.  qui  engendredu  lait;  quidonne 
dulait;  laiteux;  lactifere. 

LACUNAR,  plafond  voute.m- 

LAD,  gar  con;  je.unc  garcon;  petit  gars. 

LADDER,  echelle.f-  Scaling-ladder,  e- 
chelle  de  siege.  Ladder-step,  echelon.01 
-STAIRCASE,  escalier  raidem-;  echelle.{ 

LADE,  embouchure  d'une  riviere*  va. 
Charger;  combler.  LADEN,  part.  v.  To 
LADE.  LADING,  charge* ;  caryaisoit1-. 
chargement.m-  Bill  of,  connaissement.m- 

LADLE,  cuillere  a  pot.(-  Ladle-full,  cu- 
illeree.*-  LADLES,  Ladle-boards,  tntbes 
de  la  roue  d'un  inoulin  d  can  pl.f ;  aile- 
rons pl.m-  Ladle  to  put  the  charge  in  a 
cannon,  lanterne  de  canon.f- 

Lj(.DY,  dame,  demoiselle  de  qualite{ ;  la- 
di;  dame,  demoiselle  bienelevee;  femme 
mariee  comme  il  faut.  LADY-BIRD, 
petite  niouche  ronde  et  rougedtre*- ; 
beted  Dieu.(-  Lady's  bower,  pervenche.{- 
— 's  comb,  peigne  de  Venus."1-  — 's 
cushion,  saxifrage.*-  — 's  finger,  vul- 
neraire."'-  — 's  mantle,  pied  de  lion.01 
— 's  seal,  sceau  de  Notre- Dame.m-  — 's 
slipper,  sabot  de  Notre- Darne.m-  — 'a 
smock,  cresson  des  pres.m-  — 's  traces, 
orchism;  satyrio-n"1-  -DAY,  jourm-,fete{- 
de  Notre- Dnme.  -LIKE,  a.  delicat ; 
e  let/ant ;  comme  un  dame;  en  dame. 
LADYSHIP,  qua  lite  de  Dame*;  madame. 

LAG,  a.  dernier,  a.  Derniere  classe;  lie*-; 
rebut.m-  vn.  Tarder;  s'arreter;  rester 
derriere;  lambiner.  Se  moucoir  lente- 
i»e?it ;  farreter;  s'amuser.  LAGGER, 
cclui  qui  s'arrete;  lambinm-;  trainard. 

LAIC,  LAICAL,  a.  la'ique;  seculier. 

LAID,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  LAY,  mcttre. 
Mis;  pose:  up,ama$se;  serre;  inis  de 
c6te.  Desarme:  down,  laisse;  aban- 
donne;  tornbe.  LAIN,  part.  v.  To  LIE, 
se  coucher.  Couche.  [gite.m- 

LAIR,    reposee*-;    repairem- ;    tanniere*-; 

LAIRD,  gentilldtre,  seigneur,  lord  teas- 

LA'ITY,  les  la'iquesm  ;  le  peuple.     [sais.m 

LAKE,  lacm-;  amas  d'eau ;  couleur  rose. 

LAMA,  — m-;  pretre  tartare.  Glamam-; 
tnouton  du  Perou,  tenant  du  chaineau. 

LAMB,  agneau.m-  —  of  God,  Jesus  Christ. 
LAMB'S- LETTUCE,  doucette*-;  mdcite.f- 


LAM 


(  296  ) 


LAN 


LAMBENT,  &.follct;  legcr;  voltigeant. 

LAMBKIN,  petit  agneau;  agnelet.™' 

LAME,  a.  estropie ;  boiteux;  impotent. 
Imparfait ;  deftct.ueux;  qui  cloche,  va. 
Estropier:  of  one  hand,  manchot.m-  To 
go  — ,  bolter.  — LY,  ad.  unparfaite- 
inent ;  mal;  d  demi.  A  centre  cceur; 
nvec  repugnance.  — NESS,  faiblesse; 
imperfection*- ;  etat  de  boiteux. 

LAMENT,  lamentation*- ;  plainte*-;  com- 
plainte*-;  dol&ance.*-  vn.  and  a.  Pleu- 
rer;  se  lamenter;  se  plaindre ;  s'affli- 
ger;  deplorer;  regrctter;  plaindre.  — 
TABLE,  a.  lamentable;  deplorable;  pi- 
toyable ;  digne  de  compassion.  — TA- 
BLY,  ad.  pitoyableinent ;  d'une  manierc 
lamentable.  — TATION,  lamentation1-; 
doleance*- ~,  plainte*- ;  coinplainte*-;  deu- 
ilm-;  gemissement.™-  — fE^,  faiseur  de 
lamentations.01-  — TING,  lamentation*-; 
plainte*';  doleance.*-  a.  Gemissant. 

LAMINA,  lame;  feuille  de  metal.1-  To 
LAMINATE,  va.  laminer.  — TING,  lami- 

LAMING,  action  d'estropier.         [nage.™- 

LAMMAS,  jour  de  St.  Pierre  aitx  liens; 
let'  dn  mois  d'aout.m-  At  latter  Lammas, 
aux  calendes  grecqucs ;  jamais. 

LAMP,  lampe.*-  LAMPADARY,  lampa- 
dnire.m-  LAMP-BLACK,  noir  defum.ee.™- 
LAMPING,  a.  brillant;  luisant. 

LAMPO'ON,  satire* ;  libellem-;  pasqui- 
nade*-; calotine.*-  va.  Faire  une  satire; 
satiriser;  pasquiniscr.  — ER,  auteur 
satirique;  faiseur  de  libelles;  pasquin.™- 

LAMPREON,  Lampreyon,  Lampron,  Lam- 
prel,  petite  lamproie;  lamprillon;  lam- 
proyon.m-  LAMPREY,  lamproie.*- 

LANCE,  lance.*-  va.  Percer;  donner  un 
coup  de  lancette;  scarifier.  LANCER, 
LANCIER,  LANCEMAN,  lander™;  lance*- 
LANCET,  lancette*-;  instrum.  de  chirur- 

LANCH,  va.  lancer;  jeter;  darder.     [gie. 

LANCINATE,  va.  declarer;  lanciner. 
LANCINATION,  action  de  dechircr. 

LAND,  terre.*-  Contree*-;  pays™-;  region.1- 
Terroir.™-  Lay-land,  jachere.*-  JBien- 
fondsm-;  possession.*-  -DRAINING,  s. 
dessechement.™-  Make  the  — ,  va.  de- 
cou'crir  la  terre;  atterrer.  Land-to, 
ad.  d  la  vue  de  terre.  To  LAND,  va. 
and  n.  debarquer;  mcttrc  a  terre;  a~ 
border;  prendre  terre;  at.tnrrer;  faire 
une  descente.  LAND-BREEZE,  brise  de 
terre.*  -CAPE,  cap;  pro)nontoire.m-  - 
CA.FTAiy,capitainequi  scrt  sur  terre.m- 
-CHEAr,  lods  et  vcntcspl.  — ED,  a. 


qui  a  des  terres;  richeen  terres.  -iw- 
TEREST,  proprit:taires  Jonciers.  — 
FALL,  atterragem-;  attcrrissement.™-  - 
FLOOD,  inondation*-;  torrent."1-  -roii.- 
CES,  troupes  de  terre*-  — GRAVE, 
landgrave"*-;  comte  d' Alleinagne,™-  — 
GRAVIATE,  landyraviat.m  — GRA- 
VINE,  landgravine.*-  — HOLDER,  sei- 
gneurm-;  proprietaire  fonder.  — WG. 
-PLACE, palierd'unescalier.  Debarqui'- 
ment'n  ;  descent^-;  abord.m-  -JOBBER, 
cehii  qui  vend  et  acliete  des  terres  pour 
les  auti'cs.  — LADY,  proprietaire  d'un 
fonds  de  terre,  d'unemaison,  Hotesse.1 
— LESS,  a.  qui  n'a  point  de  terre  ou  de 
bien-Jbnds.  — LOCKED,  a.  entoure  de 
terre.  — LOPER,  vagabond.™-  — LORD, 
proprietaire  d'un  fonds  de  terre  or 
d'une  maison.  Head-landlord,  seigneur 
fonder.  Hotem-;  aubergiste.m-  — MARK, 
borne1-;  limite.*-  -MEASURING,  arpen- 
tage.m-  — SCAPE,  paysage™-;  perspec- 
tive*-; point  de  vue.l°-  -TAX,  subside™-; 
faille*-;  itnp6t.  leve  sur  les  biens  fonds.™- 
-WAITER,  ojfficier  de  la  douane  dont 
Vemploi  consiste  d  veiller  sur  les  mar- 
ckandises  debarquees™-;  douanier.m-  — 
LANDWARD,  ad.  vers  la  terre.  -WIND, 
brisc*-;  vent  de  terre.™- 

LANE,  chemin  etroit  entre  deux  haics; 
ruellc*-;  ailee*-;  defile.™-  Passage  forme 
par  un  double  rang  de  soldats.™- 

LAN  ERET,  petit  fauc&n ;  lanerct.™- 

LANGRAGE,  Langrel,  mitraille.*-  LAN- 
GREL-SHOT,  boulet  rame™-;  ange.m~ 

LANGUAGE,  langage*-;  parole";  langue*; 
discours™-;  diction*-;  style™-:  fine,  bien- 
dire™-:  ill,  grossierete  *• :  in  five  lan- 
guages, a. pentaglotte.  -MASTER,  maitre 
de  langue™-;  professeur  de  langues. 

LANGUET,  languettc1-;  petit  langue. 

LANGUID,  a.  laiujuissant ;  faible;  froid; 
Idche ;  Jlasque.  LANGUIDLY,  ad.  d'une 
manii-re  languissante ;  faiblement. 
— NESS,  langueur.1'-  To  LANGUISH, 
vn.  lan/juir;  devenir  faible ;  perdi'e  acs 
forces.  Eire  dans  le  chagrin;  languir 
de  tristesse.  — ING,  &.  faible;  languis- 
sant;  langoureux.  — INGLY,  ad.  lan- 
guissamment;  langoureusemetit;  d'une 
maniere  ennuyeuse.  — MENT,  LAN- 
GUOR, langueur*-;  faiblesse*-;  abatte- 
mcnt.m-  LANGUOROUS,  a.  langoureux. 

LANIARDS,  Lanniers,  Lanyards,  Ian ie res 
pl.f;  rides-pl.f-,  menus  cordages  de  di- 
verses  especes  pl.m-  To  LAN  i ATE,  va. 


LAN 


(297 


LAT 


mettre  en  pieces;  dechirer.  LANIFER- 
ous,  LANIGEROUS,  lanifere;  produi- 
sant  de  la  luine.  — FICE,  manufacture 
de  lalne* ;  etoJJ'e  en  laine.(- 

LANK,  a.  mince;  grele;  delie ;  Jlasque ; 
languissant;  Idche;  plat;  vide;  e- 
tlquc;  decharne.  — NESS,  maigreur.{- 

LANNER,  lanler™-;  laneret.™- 

LANTERN,  lanterned:  dark-,  lanterne 
sourde:  -maker,  lantcrnier""-:  in  a  ship, 
fanaV"-;  in  a  building,  guerite'-;  belve- 
derem-;  petit  ddme.  -JAWS,  visage  ex- 
trememcnt  maiyre.  [neux. 

LANUGINOUS,  convert  de  duvet;  lanugi- 

LAP,  pi  is  <Tun  habit  or  d'une  robem-;  bout 
de  I'oreille;  lobe.m-  Giron.™-  Lap-eared, 
qui  a  les  oreillcs  pendant es.  On  the — , 
sur  lesgenoux.  To  LAP,  va.  and  n.  LAPT, 
pret.  envelopper ;  empaqueter;  entor- 
tiller.  Luper;  lecher.  LAPDOG,  petit 
chicn;  bichonm- ;  babichc.f-  LAPFUL, 
tant  que  le  giron  pent  tcnir. 

LAPIDARY, lapidaire.m-  a.  Propredmet- 
tre  sur  un monument:  -verses,  vers  d'e- 
pitaphe.**-  To  LAPIDATE,  va.  lapldcr; 
assornmer  d  coups  de  picrres.  — DA- 
TION,  action  de  lajrider;  lapidation.{' 
— DEOUS,  a.  de  pier  re.  — DESCEXCE, 
purification*- ;  lapidijication.f-  Lapidi- 
Jique.  LAPIDIST,  lapidaire.10-  L^PIS, 
pierre  precieuse.  — lazuli,  lazuhthe*-; 
pierre  d'azur  qui  four  nit  V  outre  mer. 

LAPLANDER,  laponm-;  laponne.f- 

LAPPER,  celui  qui  enveloj>pe,  qui  lape, 
qui  leche.  [d'une  coiffure.*- 

LAPPET,  panm-:   of  a  head-dress, ^larbe 

LAPSE,  laps™ •;  chute1-;  faute1-;  manque- 
mentm-;  meprise1-;  bevue.1-  vn.  S'ecou- 
ler;  passer;  echoir;  declioir;  tomber. 

LAP-SIDED   ship,  a.  Vaisseau  qui  a  un 

LAPT,  part.  v.  To  LAP.  [faux  c6te. 

LAPWING,  vanneau™-;  putputm-;  oiscau. 
L^PWORK,  ouvrage  entrelace, 

LARBOARD,  bas-bord;  bdbord*-:  -watch, 
bdbordais  pl.m-;  quart  du  bdbord. 

LARCENY,  larcinm-;  petit  vol.          [brc. 

LARCH, -TREE,  larixm-;  sapin;  sorted' ar- 

LARD,  lardm-;  sain-doux.m-  va.  Larder. 
LARDER,  office10-;  garde-mangerm-;  de- 
pense*-;  charnier.™-  LARDERER,  qui  a 
soin  de  V office;  mattre  d'hfitel;  chef 
d'qfflcc.m-  LAUDING -PIN,  lardoire.1- 
LARDON,  lardon10- ;  petit  morceau  de 

LARE,  tour  d  tourner  le  bois.m-        [lard. 

LARGE,  a.  gros;  grand;  vaste;  large; 
ample;  spacieux;  etcndu.  Prolixe; 


long;    diffus.        Liberal;    abondant. 
Largue,  en  parlant  du  vent.    At  large, 
d   Vaise;  sans  contrainte;  sans  gene ; 
au  large;    amplement;    au   long;   en 
general.    — LY,  ad.  largement ;  ample- 
ment; au  long.     Liberalement ;  abon- 
damment.      — NESS,  grosseur1-;  gran- 
deur^; etenduef-;  largeur1-;  ampleur*-; 
contenance.(-  Elevation  d'esprit.*-  LAH- 
GESS,  largesse1 ;  present^-;   liberalite.1- 
LARGHETTO,    LARGO,   ad.    larghetto; 
largo ;  un  peu  lentement. 
LARK,  alouette{-;  mauviette.f-     LX.RKER, 
preneur  d'alouettes ;  oiseleur.m-    [sin.m- 
LA.RUM,  reveil-matinm- ;  alarme{-;   toc- 
LARVA,  larvef-;  mansm-;  insecte  sortant 
LARYNX,  larynx™-;  sifflet.m-     [de  I'cevf. 
LASCIVIENT,    — vious,    a.    lascif;    lu- 
brique ;    impudique ;   luxurieux. 
VIOUSLY,    ad.   lascivement;    lubrique- 
ment.     — VIOUSNESS,    lascivetef-;    lu- 
bricite{-;  impudicite*-;  luxure.f- 
LASH,  coup  defouet™-;  anguillade*;  la- 
niere1-;  Jouetm-;  sarcasmem-;  trait  sati- 
rique ;  coup  de  languem~;  censure.*-   va. 
and  n.   Fouetter;  donner  des  coups  de 
Jouet;  sangler ;    ccnsurer ;    critiquer; 
satiriser.  Amarrer.    Q,ui  fouette ;  fou- 
ctteur.™-     Aiguillette*- ;    ligne  d'amar- 


rage.f-  — ING,  cintiyige.m-  Anguil- 
lade.s-  Lacets  de  bonnettes  pl.m- 

LASS,^ZZ«;  bergere;  Jillette.1-  Pretty  pert 
lass,  godinetle.1-  [t.ement ;  einiisement.™- 

LASSITUDE,  lassitude*-;  fatigue1-;  abat- 

LA.ST,a..dernier;  le  dernier  de  tons:  but  one, 
avant-dernier;  penultierne:  but  two, 
antepenult it me.  At  last,  enfin.  LAST, 
ad.ladernierefois.  s.  Le  bout;  la  Jin. 
At  last,  d  la  Jin.  To  the  last,  jusqu'au 
bout ;  jusqu'd  la  Jin.  Last  for  shoes, 
forme1-:  maker,  formier.m-  To  LAST, 
vn.  durer;  continuer;  subsister.  LAST- 
AGE,  droit  defret;  lest  d'un  navirem-; 
droit.m-  LASTING,  a.  durable;  de  longue 
duree;  permanent;  constant.  — LY, 
ad.  pcrpetuellement ;  d'une  maniere 
durable.  — NESS,  dureef-;  continua- 
tion.r-  LASTLY,  ad.  en  dernier  lieu; 
enfin ;  Jinalement ;  pour  en  finir. 

LATCH,  loquetm-;  clenched  va.  Fermer 
au  loquct.  LATCHES,  lacets  de  bon- 
nettes.m-  L!TCHET,  courroie  de  sou- 
lier(-;  lien  de  cuirm-;  petit  loquet. 

LATE,  a.  tardif;  lent ;  dernier;  ancicn; 
recule.  Tard.  Feu;  defunt.  ad.  Hors 
d'/ieure;  sur  la  Jin  de.  Of  late,  dei>uis 
09 


LAT 


(  298  ) 


LAW 


pen;  dernierement.     LATED,    a.   sur-  \ 
pris  par  la  nuit ;  anuite.  [tenne.*- 

LATEEN,  a.  voiles  latines  pl.f-:  yard,  an- 
LATELY,  ad.  nuguere;  dernierement;  de- 
puis  pen.     — NESS,  temps,  dge  avance. 
LATENT,  a.  cache ;  secret;  inter  ieur;  la- 
tent, [date;  plus  tardif.  ad.  Plus  tard. 
LATER,   a.  poster  ieur;  de  plus  fraichc 
LATERAL,  a.  decdte;  lateral:  judge,  as- 
sesseur.m-     — ITY,  qualite  d'avoir  des 
cdtes  distincts.  — LY,  ad.  lateralement. 
LATEST,  a.  le  dernier ;  le  plus   recent; 
le  plus  tard.     LATEWARD,  a.   tardif; 
un  peu  tard ;  d'arriere-saison. 
LATH,  latte*-:   of  a   bed,  tringle  de  lit.*- 
va.  Latter;  couvrir  de  lattes.    LATHE, 
tour  de  tourneur.m-    LATHER,  ecitme*-, 
mousse  de  savon.*-  va.  and  n.  Savonner; 
Inver  avec  de  Vecume  de  savon ;  mous- 
scr;  ecumcr;  barbouiller. 
LATIN,  a.  latin,     s.  Le  latin;  la  langue 
Ititine.    — ISM,  latinismem-;  expression 
latine.     — iarr,  latinistem-;  qui  sait  le 
Lrtin.     — ITY,  latinitt*-;  le  latin.     To 
LATINIZE,  va.  and  n   latiniser;  se  ser- 
vir  de  mots  tires  du  latin;  donner  une 
ttirminaison  latine  a  certains  mots. 
LATISH,  a.  un  peu  tard;  a  la  brune. 
LATITANT,  a.  cache;  secret. 
LATITUDE,  — f-,-  largeur*-;  etendue.*-  Li- 
bcrte*-;  licence.*-  Hauteur.*-  LATITUDI- 
NARIAN,  a.  libre;  sans  contrainte;  sans 
regie.   Esprit  libre  en  fait  de  religion; 
esprit  fort.  [clabaudeur.10- 

LATRANT,  a.  qui  aboie;  declamateurm-; 
L ATRIA,  culte  de  latrie;  qu'on  rend  d 
LATTEN,  ferblanc;  laiton.m-  [Dieu  seal. 
LATTER,  a.  le  plus  recent;  posterieur; 
dernier;  de  plus  fraiche   date;  plus 
tardif.     — LY,  ad.  depuis  peu. 
LATTICE,  treillism-;  barreaux  de  bois  qui 
se  croisentm-;  treillage.10-    va.  Treillis- 
se.r;  garnir  d'un  treillis;  treillager. 
LAUD,  louange{-;  eloge.m-    va.  Louer;  ce- 
iebrer.     — ABLE,  a.  louable ;  digne  de 
louanges.     Sain;  ban  pour  la  sante; 
salutaire;  salubre.    — ABLENESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  digne  de  louangcs.m-     — 
ABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  louable ;  avec 
honneur;  louablement.  [pium. 

LA'UDANUM,  laudanumm-;  extrait  d'o- 
LAUDS,  laudesf-;  prieres  apres  matines. 
LAUGH,  action  de  riref-;  rire™-;  ris.™-  vn. 
Rire ;  sourire ;  paraitre  gai :  but  faint- 
ly,  rire  du  bout  des  levres:  in  one's 
sleeve,  rire  sous  cape:  immoderately,  rire 


d  gorge  deploy ee :  at,  se  moquer;  siffler; 
tourner  en  ridicule;  railler;  se  rejouir 
de:  out,  eclutt'r  de  rire;  fair  a  des  eclats 
de  rire.  — ABLE,  a.  risible ;  ridicule ; 
qui  excite  d  rire.  — ER,  rieurm-;  ri- 
eusti.1-  — ING,  action  de  rire.  Le  rire. 
— INGLY,  ad.  en  riant ;  gaiement ;  avec 
gaiete.  — ING-STOCK,  jouetm-;  risee( ; 
objet  de  risee.m-  — TEB.,  rism-;  rire.™- 

LAUNCH,  avant-cale.f-  Chaloupe.{-  va. 
and  n.  Lancer  d  I'eau;  lancer;  s'elancer; 
se  jeter  d  I'eau.  Mettre  d  I'eau.  Mettrc 
d  la  mer;  jeter  avec  force;  s'etendre. 
Launch,  ho!  ne  hissez  plus! 

LA'UNDRESS,  blanchisseuse(- ;  lavandi- 
ere.f-  — RY,  blanchissagem-;  lavage™  ; 
lingerie*-;  buanderie;  lessive.*- 

LA'UREATE,  La'urelled,  a.  couronne  de. 
laurier;  laureatm-;  de  la  cour.  LA'D- 
REL,  laurierm-;  arbre  tovjours  vert. 

LAVA,  lave*-;  matiere  bitumineuse. 

LAVE,  va.  laver;  arroser  un  pays.  vn.  Se 
banner;  laver:  water,  tirer,  puiser  de 
I'euti;  tirer  I'eau  d'un  etang ;  epuistr. 

LAVE'ER,  bouliner;  allcr  d  la  bouline. 

LAVENDER,  lavande*-;  plante  arornat. 

LAVER,  lavoirm-;  cuve*-;  bassinm-;  evier.m- 
va.  Laver;  arroser.  Louvoyer;  virer. 

LAVISH,  a.  prodigue;  dfpensier;  somp- 
tueux.  va.  Prodiguer;  depcnser  avec 
profusion.  — ER,  prodigue;  gaspil- 
leur.m-  — LY,  ad.  prodigalement ;  avec 
profusion.  — MENT,  — NESS,  prodi- 
galite*-;  profusion*-;  abondance.*- 

LAW,  loi*-;  regie*-;  decret.m-  Droit™- ; 
jurisjirudence.*-  Follow  the  law,  etudicr 
endroit;  exercer  le  droit.  Procesm; 
justice*-;  barreau.0-  Avocasserie.*-  Law- 
days,  jours  de  palais  pl.m-  Father- 
in-law,  mother-in-law,  beau-pere,  belle- 
mere  ;  son-in-law,  daughter-in-law, 
beau-fils,  belle-Jille ;  brother-in-law, 
sister-in-law,  beau-frere,  belle-sceur.  — 
FUL,  a.  permis ;  legitime;  juste;  licite; 
valide;  recevable;  valable.  — FULLY, 
ad.  Ugitimement;  legalement;  scion, 
les  lois;justement;  validement;  licite- 
ment;  juridiquement.  — FULNESS, 
Ugitimitti.*-  — GIVER,  legislateur™-; 
legislatrice.*-  — GIVING,  a.  qui  donne 
des  lois.  — LESS,  a.  qui  ne  suit  aucunc 
loi;  deregle;  illegal.  — LESSLY,  ad. 
centre  les  lois;  d'une  maniere  illegale. 
— MAKER,  legislateur;  I6giste.m- 
LAWN,  grande  plaine;  pelouse*-;  boulin- 
grin,™-  Linonm;  toile  tresjine;  batiste.*- 


LAW  (  2! 

LA'WSUIT,  prows'* ;  affaire.*-  LA'WYER, 
uvocdt™-;  iegiste™-;  juristcm-;  juriscon- 
sulte™-;  ftomme  de  loi ;  avoue. 
LAX,  a.  Idcht ;  qui  n'est  pus  tendu ;  re- 
lacht ;  Jiasque.      s.  Flux  de  ventre™-; 
diarrhee.'-  LAXATION,  action  de  lacker, 
de  defendre,  de  reldcherJ-     — TIVE,  a. 
laxattf;  qui  rcldche  le  venire,    s.  Me- 
dt'dne  laxative.    — TIVENESS,  pouvuir 
de   rendre   le  corps  l&che.m-    LAXITY, 
LAXNESS,  reldchementm-;  laxite."- 
LAY,  a.  la'ique ;  seculicr.    Lit™-;  couched 
Part™-;  gageure.1-    Lni™-;  complainte.f 
Ballade1-;    vaudeville.™-     Lay-brother, 
frere   lai.       LAY-METAL,  ttain   com- 
mun.ia-     LAY,  pret.  v.  To  LIE,  se  cou- 
cher.     To  LAY,   va.    LAID,    part.  pret. 
inettre;  poser;   placer;    dresser;   ten- 
dre;  asseoir  ;  littr.    Lay  a  cable,  com- 
mettre  un  cable :  all  flat  aback,  niettre 
les  voiles  d  culer :  the  land,  noyer  la 
terre;  s'eloigner  des  cotes.      To  LAY, 
abattre;    coucher;    apaiser;    calmer. 
Fa  ire  ;  concert  er;  trainer:   a   woman, 
accouc/ier ;    delivrer   une  femme:   a- 
gainst,    mcttre  sur   le   compte  de;  re- 
jeter  sur;  accuser:  apart,  rcjetcr;  de- 
daigner:  aside,  inettre  de  c6te ;  negli- 
ger;  demettre;  deposer;  renoncer;  quit- 
ter; abandonner:    away,   quitter:  be- 
fore, montrer;  presenter;  representer; 
mcttre  sous  les  yeux :  by,  serrer;  gar- 
der;    deinettre;    renvoyer:  down,  con- 
signer;   inettre  en  gage;    engager;  re- 
inettre;  rendre;  resigner;  abandonner 
donner;  laisser  reposer;  reposer ;  itiet- 
ire    en    avant ;    mettre    bas;    poser: 
for,    attaquer ;    prendre    en    traitre 
hands  on,    mettre  la  main  sur :   handi 
upon  oneself,    se  tuer:   hold,  se  saisir 
prendre ;  avoir  prise :  in,  amasser :  on 
appliquer;    inettre  sur;   imposer;   in 
Jliger :  open,  mettre  d  decouvert ;  fair 
voir ;    montrer;    mettre    en   evidence 
over,  couvrir;  incrustcr:  out,  depcnstr 
employer;    avanccr;    debourser.     De 
ploycr;  faire  voir;  montrer;  disposer 
arranger:  one's  cards,  fa  ire  son  ecart 
e carter:  to,  charger;  reprocher;  accu 
ser;  imputer;    appliquer;    approcher 
avancer;  attaquer;  atteindre:  together 
mettre  ensemble;    assembler;   rassem 
bier;  recueillir;  confronter;  comparer 
combiner:  under,  soumettre:  up,  ten 
renferme ;    faire   mettre   en  prison 
amasser;  serrer.    Laisser  reposer:  up 


LEA 


on,  imposer;  charger;  donner;  infli.gcr. 
To   lay   eggs,    vn.   pondre :    at  games, 
masser:  about,  faire  tons  ses  efforts; 
rcrnucr  cielet  terre:  along,  se  coucher; 
etre  couche  par  terre :  at,  viser;  tdchtr 
d' atteindre:    on,    battre.          LAYER, 
couche{-;  lit;  coucftis.™-  Rejeton™-;  mar- 
cotte(-;    pruvinm-;    bouture1-:    of  eggs, 
poule  qui  pond  bien.    LAY-LAND,  ><- 
cMfrf"}  terre  qu'on  laisse  reposer.     — 
MAN,  la'ique;  laic;  seculier.     Manne- 
quin.™-    — STALL,  tas  de  funrier.™- 
LAZAR,  lepreux;  ladre.m-    LAZARETTO, 
LAZAR-HOfSE,  lazaret™-;  kopital  pour 
les  pestiferes"1-;  ladrerie.f- 
A"Z1LY,   ad.  neylig eminent;  en  pares- 
seux.      — NESS,  2>aressef-;  negligent  ; 
f <t 'meant  ise(- ;    indolence1- ;     oisivete.{- 
LAZING,  a.  peresseux;  indolent ;  faine- 
ant.     LA/Y,  a.  paresseux;  faineant ; 
negligent;  l&che;  lent:  -bones,  pares- 
.,EA,  closm-;  prairie  fermee.    [seuxjiejfe. 
LEAD,  plomb.m-     Black  — ,  molybdeuif ; 
mine   de  plomb.1-     Red  — ,   rouge  de 
plomb. m-     White  — ,  blanc  de  plomb.m- 
LEADS,   plateforme.{-      Lead,    at    sea, 
plomb  de  sonde™ ;    sonde.1-     LEAD,  le 
devant ;  la  main;  I'acquit™-;  le  debut; 
le    commandcment.         To    LEAD,    va. 
plomber;  garnir  de  plomb.  va.  Guidtr; 
conduire;    mener;  faire   aller;    com- 
mander; etre  le  chef;  arriver;  debutcr: 
along,   conduire;  accompagner:  away, 
tm mener;  faire  venir  avec  soi :  back, 
reconduire;  remener;  ramener:  in,  in- 
to, introduire:  off,  out  of,  detour ner. 
LE'ADEN,  a.  de  plomb;  lourd;  pesant;  ne 

St.  remuant  point ;  ne  voulant  point. 
LE'ADER,  conducteur™-;    guide™-;    com- 
mandantm-;  general™-;    chef.m-     Celni 
qui  a  la  main,  aux  jeux  de  cartes;  ce- 
lui  qui  debute.  LE'ADING,  a.  principal; 
premier;  chtf.     -STRINGS,  lisieres.{- 
LE'AD-MINE,  mine  de  plomb.f-     -WORTK 

dentelaire1 ;  herbe  aux  cancers.f- 
LEAF,  feuille{-:  of  a  book,  feuillct  d'un 
livre.m-  vn.  Porter  des  feuilles;  se  cou- 
vrir  de  feuilles.  va.  Eff'euiller ;  catir 
d  froid.  — LESS,  depouille  de  ses  feu- 
illes ;  sans  feuilles ;  effeuille.  — Y,  a. 
feuillu ;  convert  de  feuilles. 
LEAGUE,  ligue{-;  confederation.*-  Lieue*-; 
d  pen  pres  3  milles  d'Angleterre;  5,OCO 
metres;  un  demi  myriametre.  vn.  S< 
liguer.  LE'AGUER,  ligueur.m-  Siege 
d'une  place.™- 


LEA 


(  300  ) 


LEE 


LEAK,  vole  d'eau*-:  stop  a  leak,  boucher 
une  voie  d'eau.  vn.  Falre  eau;  couler. 
— AGE,  coulage.™-  — ING,  coulement.m- 
— Y,  a.  qui  fait  eau;  qui  coule;  eveux. 

LEAM,  lueur  du  feu  or  des  eclairs.*- 

LEAN,  vn.  LEANT,  part,  s'apjmyer;  s'ac- 
coter  sur;  porter;  poser  sur.  Pen- 
cher;  avoir  du  penchant :  over,  vn.  a- 
vancer.  LEAN,  a.  maigrc;  decharne; 
jtuet;  etique;  defait ;  pauvre;  chetif. 
To  make,  amaigrir.  Grow,  maigrir. 
s.  Lc  maigre  de  la  viande.  -FACED, 
a.  maigre  de  visage.  -FLESHED,  a. 
inaigre.  [yer.m-  -STOCK,  appui.m- 

LE'ANING-STAFF,  bdton  pour   s'ajjpu- 

LE'ANLY,  ad.  maiyremcnt.  — NESS,  mai- 
grcur*-;  Emaciation,*' 

LEAP,  sautm- ;  bond10-;  bondissement.m- 
Transition  brusque *•;  passage  subit. 
Action  de  saillir,  de  couvrir ;  accou- 
plement.m-  va.  and  n.  Sauter;  sauter 
par-dcssus;  franchir  en  sautant:  a- 
bout,  fretille r.  vn.  Palpitcr.  va.  Sa- 
illir; couvrir.  LE'APEB,  sauteur.m-  - 
FROG,  la  paste;  cheval  fondu.m-  — 
ING,  saut.m-  a.  Sauta/tt.  — ING- 
HOKSE,  sauteur.m-  LE'AP-YEAR,  Van 
bissextil;  Vannve  bissextile. 

LEARN,  va.  apprendre;  acquerir  la  con- 
naissance  de ;  etre  informe ;  enseigner; 
montrcr.  Prendre  exemple  sur;  so 
modeler  sur;  imiter.  — NED,  a.  savant; 
docte  ;  habile;  intelligent;  lettre;  sci- 
entifique.  — NEDLY,  ad.  savamment; 
avec  capacite;  en  honune  savant;  sci- 
entifiquement.  — NER,  ecolier™-;  no- 
vice bg.;  apprenti.m-  — NING,  savoirm-; 
science {- ;  erudition1-;  litterature1-; 
belles-lettres  pl.f-,-  etude.{-  a.  Apprenant. 

LEARNT,  part.  v.  To  LEARN.  ApiJris. 

LEASE,  bail  a  ferme.m-  Lease-parole, 
bail  de  vive  voix.m-  va.  Louer;  bailler 
a  ferme.  vn.  Qlaner.  Mentir.  LEASER, 
glaneur;  glaneuse.  — hold,  d  bail. 

LEASH,  lesse;  laisse1;  attache1;  trots: 
of  hares,  trois  lievres.  va.  Attacker; 
mener  en  lesse;  Her  trois  d  trois. 

LE'ASING,  mensonge™-;  faussetef-:  of  a 
farm,  amodiation*- ;  bail  d'uneferme.m- 

LEAST,  a.  le  moindre ;  le  plus  petit,  ad. 
le  moins.  s.  Atonie.m-  At  least,  at  the 
least,  du  moins;  au  moins;  pour  le 
moins.  In  the  — ,  du  tout.  Nullement. 

LE'ATHER,  cuirm-;  peauf-:  of  a  shoe,  ern- 
peigne  d'un  soulier.1-  -BAG,  sachet  de 
cuir.m-  -BOTTLE,  outre*-;  bouteille  de 


cuir  bouilli.*-  -BREECHES,  culotte  de 
peau(-:  -maker,  culottier.m-  -DRESSER, 
corroyeur  m~;  tanneur  m- ;  megissier.m- 
LE'ATHERN,  a.  de  cuir,  LE'ATHER- 
SELLER,  pelletier;  peaussier;  megissier. 
LE'ATHERY,  a.  rcssemblant  d  du  cuir. 

LEAVE,  liber te{-;  permission1- ;  conge.m- 
Adieum-:  take  leave  of,  prendre  conge 
de.  To  LEAVE,  va.  LEFT,  pret.  part. 
laisser;  quitter;  abandonner;  delais- 
ser ;  cesser;  discontiniier;  Jinir;  per- 
mettre:  off,  va.  sedefaire;  discontinu- 
er;  cesser;  se  departir ;  interromprc : 
out,  omettre;  negliger;  oublier;  ne  pas 
admettre,  exclure:  off,  vn.  cesser;  dis- 
continuer;  Jinir.  LEAVED,  a.  garni  de 
feuilles;  qui  a  desfeuilles  ;  d  feuilles. 

LE'AVEN,  levain™-;  ferment m-;  geriiinm-; 
principe.m-  vn.  Faire  lever;  inspirer, 

LE'AVER,  celui  qui  abandonee.  LEAVES, 
feuilles  pi/-;  s.  leaf.  LE' A  VINOS,  restes 
j>l.m;  reliefs  pl.m-  LE'AVY,  a.  fcuillu. 

LECHER,  debauche;  im2)udique<u-;  pail- 
lard;  bouquin.m-  vn.  Paillarder;  vivre 
dans  la  debauche.  LECHEROUS,  a.  las- 
cif;  impudique;  lubrique;  luxurievx. 
— LY,  ad.  lascivement;  lubriquement ; 
d'une  maniere  impudique.  — NESS, 
LECHERY,  lascivetef-;  lubricitef-;  im- 
jmdicite ;  debauchef-;  luxure.1- 

LECTERN,  lutrin.m-  LECTION,  lecon1-; 
variantes  pi.4-  LECTURE,  discowsm-; 
harangue1-;  sermon'0-;  pr6nem-;  lecon.f- 
Reprimands*- ;  mer  cur  tale {- ;  aubade.*- 
Lecture.*-  va.  Instruire;  donner  des 
lectures.  Sermonner  en  pedant;  faire 
des  lefons  pedantesqucs.  -HER,  lecteur; 
mcairem-;  cathedrant.m-  — RJSSHIP, 
office  de  lecteurm-;  f auction  de  vicaire.*- 

LED,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  LEAD.  Mene; 
conduit.  -HORSE,  cheval  de  main. 

LEDGE,  bordm-;  rebordm-;  couche*-;  lit.™- 
Recifm- ;  chaine  de  rochers  d  Jieur 
d'eau.*-  Tasseau.m-  -DOOR,  porte  arasee, 
sans  emboiture.  Barrottins ;  epaurcs 
pl.m-  — GER,  grand  livre  de  compte. 

LEE,  He*-;  sediment.m-  C6te  oppose  au 
vent;  oil  le  vent  donne.  -BOARD,  se- 
melle(-;  derive.*-  -BKAILS,  cargues  des- 
sous  le  vent  pl.f-  -LARCHES,  embardees, 
arrivees  d'un  vaisseau  pi.1-,  roulis  au 
vent.m-  -larches!  n' arrive  pas! 

LEECH,  medecin.  Horse-,  marechal  qui 
traite  les  chevaux.  Sangsue.*-  -lines,  car- 
gue-boulinespl.*-  va.  Medeciner;  trai- 
ter.  — CRAFT,  art  de  guerir;  medecine. 


LEE 


C  801  ) 


LEO 


LEEF,  a.  ban;  complaisant, 

LE'E-FALL,  vn.  tomber  a  la  bande ;  md- 
ter  d  la  bande.  [porace. 

LEEK,  poireau™-;  porreau.™-   -GREEN,  a. 

LEER,  ceillade*-;  coup  d'ceil.™-  Regard 
de  trovers,  vn.  Lorgner;  regarder  de 
trovers,  Jixement.  LE'ERING  look,  re- 
gard Jia-e  et  de  travers.  [lence.*- 

LEES,  lie*-;  sediment™-;   fecule*-;   fecu- 

LE'E-SHORE,  rivage  contre  lequel  le 
vent  souffle™-;  cale.*-  [cour  de  justice.*- 

LE  ET,  jourde  courfonciere™-;  tribunal™-; 

LEEI'CH.fond,  milieud'une  voile.™- 

LE'EWARD,  a.  expose  au  vent;  sous  le 
vent.  To  Leeward,  ad.  sous  le  vent. 
LE'E-WAY,  derive*-;  angle  de  derive.™- 

LEFT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  LEAVE,  lais- 
ser.  a.  Gauche :  on  the,  d  gauche:  hand, 
main  gauche.  -HANDED,  a.  gaucher™-; 
gauchere.1-  -HANDEDNESS,  habitude 
de  se  scrvir  de  la  main  gauche*- 

LEG,ja?nbe.f-  To  make  a  leg,faire  la  re- 
verence. Leg  of  a  fowl,  cuisse  d'une 
volatile1-:  of  mutton,  eclanche*-;  gigot™-; 
of  veal,  cuisseau  de  veaum-:  of  beef, 
trumeaude  bceufm:  of  vrood,forme pour 
les  bas*-;  of  a  table,  pied  d'une  table.™- 

LEGACY,  legsm;  donation  par  testament.*- 
LEGAL,  a.  juridique;  legal;  legitime; 
validc;  judiciaire;  recevable.  LEGAL- 
ITY, conformite  d  la  loi*-;  legalite.*- 
To  LEGALIZE,  va.  autoriser;  rendre 
legal;  legaliser.  LEGALLY,  ad.  legale- 
inent ;  selon  les  lois ;  juridiqucment ; 
Ugitimement.  LEGATARY,  LEGATE'E, 
legataire,  bg.  LEGATE,  legat™-;  am- 
bassadeur  du  pape.m-  — SHIP,  lega- 
tion*-; charge,  fonction  de  legat.*-  LE- 
GATINE,  a.  du  legat.  LEGATION,  le- 
gation*-; commission  d'un  legat.*-  LE- 
GATOR,  celui  qui  fait  un  legs. 

LEGEND,  legende{;  vie des  saints.  Fable*-; 
histoire  controuvee.  Inscription  d'une 
medaille.  — DARY,  a.  de  legende. 

LEGERDEMA'IN,  tours  de  mainpl.m-; 
tour  de  passe-passe,  de  souplesse,  d'a- 

LEGGED,  a.  qui  a  desjambes.  [dresse.™- 

LEGIBLE,  a.  lisible ;  aise  d  lire.  — ELY, 
^ad.  lisiblement;  d'une  maniere  lisible. 

LEGION,  legion*-;  troupe;  multitude.*- 
f — NARY,  a.  legionnaire;  de  Uyion. 

LEGISLATE,  va.  faire  des  lois;  faire  la 
loi.     — TION,  legislation.*-     — TIVE,  a. 
legislatif.     — TOR,  Ugislateur.™- 
TURE,  — ture*-;  puissance  legislative. 

LEGITIMACY,  MgitimiteJ-     —MATE,  a. 


legitime.  va.  Legitimer;  declarer  le- 
gitime. — MATELY,  ad.  Ugitimement. 
— MATION,  legitimitK*-;  legitimation.*- 

LEGUME,  — MEK,  legume™-;  letttilles*-; 
graines.*-  — MINOUS,  Idgumineux. 

LE'ISURABLE,  a.  fait  a  loisir.  —ELY, 
ad.  d  loisir.  LE'ISURE,  loisir™-;  des- 
occupation  *•;  desccuvrement™-;  repos.™- 
LE'ISURELY,  a.  qui  se  fait  a  loisir; 
commodement ;  peudpeu;  sans  hate. 
ad.  A  loisir ;  doucement  ;  commode- 
ment; petit  d  petit;  par  degres. 

LEMMA,  lemrnc.™-  Devise*-;  epigraphe.™- 

LEMON,  citron™-;  Union*-:  -tree,  citron- 
nier.™-  LEMONADE,  limonade.*- 

LEND,  va.  LENT,  pret.  and  part  prefer. 
Donner;  apporter;  procurer;  fournir. 
— DER,  preteur™-;  pretense.*-  — DING, 
action  de  prefer*-;  pret.™- 

LENGTH,  longueur*-;  duree.*-  Portee*-; 
degre™-;  point.™-  At  one's  length,  tout 
de  son  long.  At  length,  au  long;  enjin : 
at  full  — ,  en  pied:  half  — ,  d  mi-corps. 
In  length  of  time,  a  la  longue.  At  length, 
enjin;  d  la  Jin.  To  LENGTHEN,  alon- 
ger;  ralonger;  rendre  plus  grand,  plus 
long  ;  agrandir;  prolongcr;  etendre ; 
etirer :  out,  prolonger;  etendre.  vn. 
S'alonger;  devenir  jpZzts  long.  — EN- 
ING,  prolongation*-;  alongement.™-  - 
WISE,  — WAYS,  ad.  en  longueur;  selon 
la  longueur;  en  long. 

LENIENT,  a.  and.  s.  Unit  if ;  emollient; 
adoucissant.  To  LENIFY,  va.  Unifier; 
adoucir;  soulager;  mitiger.  — FYING, 
adoucissement,™-  — TIVE,  a.  Unitif; 
qui  adoucit;  emollient.  8.  Remede  a- 
nodin ;  un  emollient.  — TY,  douceur*-; 
caracteredoux;  compassion;  tendresse.*- 

LENS,  lentille*-;  verre  lenticulaire.m- 

LENT,  le  car  erne;  temps  d' abstinence. 
Keep  — ,  faire  car  Sine.  Lent  sermons, 
careme  d'un  j^'^dicateur.™-  LENT, 
pret.  and  part.  v.  To  LEND,  prater. 
LENTEN,  a.  de  carSme. 

LENTICULAR,  a.  lenticulaire.  Numis- 
matique.  — FORM,  a.  lenticulaire.  — 
GINOUS,  a.  dartreux ;  farineux.  LEN- 
TIL, lentillc*-;  legume.™-  [vert. 

LENTISC,    lentisquem-;    arbre    toujours 

LENTITUDE,  lenteur.*-  LENTOR,  tena- 
citef-;  viscosite1-;  lenteur.*-  LENTOUS, 

LENVOY,  envoi.™-    [a.  visqueux;  tenace. 

LEONINE,  a.  qui  tient  du  lion;  Uonin. 

LE'OPARD,  leopard.™-  She-leopard,  lu- 
bernc.*-  -'s  BANE,  doroniquc*-;  plants. 


LEP 


LEPER,  lepretixm-;  lepreuse  {-;  ladrc,  m- 

LEPID,  SL.joli;  agreable;  enjoue.  —  ITY, 
agrt:inentm-;  qualite  agreablc.{- 

LEPORINE,  a.  de  More.         [a.  Upreux. 

LEPROSY,  lepre{  •;  ladrericf-    LEPROUS, 

LESS,  a.  plus  petit  ;  moindre.  Make, 
grow,  become  less,  apetisser;  s'apftisser; 
rendre,  devenir  plus  petit;  diininucr; 
amoindrir.  ad.  Mains.  More  or  less, 
plus  ou  mains.  Fatherless,  orphelin  de 
ji&re..  Pennyless,  qui  n'a  pas  le  sou. 
LESSEE,  amodiateurm-  ;  qui  prend  a 
far  me;  adjudicatairem-  ;  fermier.m- 
To  LESSEN,  va.  and  n.  apetisser;  s'ape- 
tisser;  diininucr;  amoindrir;  s'amoin- 
drir;  rendre,  devenir  moindre  ;  refi'oi- 
dir.  Se  degradcr;  s'abaisser.  LESSER, 
a.  plus  petit;  moindre.  ad.  Moins. 

LESSES,  laissees  pl.f  ;  Jiente  de  betes. 

LESSON,  lecon1-;  preceptem-;  instruction1; 
reprimande*-;  mcrcuriale.(-  va.  In- 
struire;  enseigner.  [donne  a  bail. 

LESSOR,    bailleurm-;  bailleressc  s-  ;    qui 

LEST,  con.  de  peur  que;de  crainte  quc. 

LET,  va.  LET,  pret.  laisser;  soujfrir;  per- 
mettre;  fairs;  comporter:  fall  a  word, 
lacker  un  mot.  To  LET,  louer;  affer- 
iner;  donner  a  ferine.  EmpScher  ;  re- 
tarder;  mettre  obstacle;  s'abstcnir  de: 
blood,  saigner;  tirer  du  sang:  down, 
descendre  ;  abattre;  lacker;  abaisscr  ; 
avaler;  baisser  :  in,  into,  laisser  entrer; 
adtnettre  ;  recevoir  ;  introduire  ;  faire 
entrer:  loose,  Idcher;  dechainer:  off, 
tirer;  dechurger  :  out,  laisser  sortir  ; 
mettre  en  liberte  ;  reldcher  ;  elargir. 
Louer  ;  affermer  ;  acenscr.  To  let  go 
a  main,  larguer  en  bandc.  Let  run  the 
halliards  !  largue  les  drisses  !  LET,  s. 
obstacle™';  emp£chementm-  ;  barriered- 
Small,  as  in:  hamlet,  petit  hameau.  Let 
in,  renvoi.m>  Let  him  speak,  qu'llparlc. 
Let  them  speak,  qu'ils  parlent.  Let  him, 
^qu'il  lefassc. 

LETHAL,  a.  mortcl  ;  qui  cause  la  mort. 

LETHARGIC,  a.  Idthargique;  apathique. 
—  GICNESS,  assoupissement.m-  —  GY, 

LET'S  for  LET  us.  [lethargic.1- 

LETTER,  lettre1-;  caractere  de  V  'alpha- 
bet. Capital  letter,  lettrc  capitale; 
majuscule.f-  In  printing;  French  canon, 
le  gros  canon  ;  two  lines  double  pica, 
le  trismegiste;  two  lines  great  primer, 
les  deux  points  de  gros  romain  ;  two 
lines  English,  le  petit  canon  ;  two  lines 
pica,  les  deux  points  de  deer  on  or  la  pa- 


(  3)2  )  LEW 

lestine  ;  double  pica,  le  gros  parangon  ; 
paragon,  le  petit  parangon  ;  great  -pri- 
mer, le  gros  romain  ;  English,  le  saint 
augustin;  pica,  leciceron;  small  pica, 
la  philosophic  ;  long  primer,  le  petit  ro- 
main; bourgeois,  la  gaillarde;  brevier, 
le  petit  texte  ;  minion,  la  mignonne  ; 
nonpareil,  la  nonpareille  ;  pearl,  la  pa- 
risienne,  or  sedanoise,  or  perle.  Letter, 


epitre  f-  ;  depSche  f';  missi 


Letters, 


litterature  ;  science;    belles-lettres  pi/- 

va.  Ecrire;   mettre  une  inscription.    - 

CASE,  porte-lcttre.m-      LETTERED,    a. 

lettre  ;  savant;  de  lettres.    -FOUNDER, 

fondeur  en  caracteres  d'imprimerie. 

LETTICE,  Lettuce,  laitue.*-     Headed  —  , 

laitue  pommee.  Coss-,  laitue  romainef  ; 

chicon.m-  [arrentement.m- 

LETTING  out,  amodiationf;  acenseinentw; 

LEUCOPHLEGMACY,  —matief-;  pdleur 

avec  sueurfroide.     —  MATIC,  a.  leuco- 

phlegmatique. 

LEVANT,  a.  and  s.  du  levant;  le  levant; 

d'orienl;  Vorient,  —  TINES,  les  Levan- 

tinsm-;  nations  du  Levant*-        [cour.{- 

LEVEE,  lever™-;  toilette;  reception  a  la 

LEVEL,  a.  uni;    aplani;    (gal;    de  ni- 

veau;  bord  a  bord;  a  I'  uni;  de  pair; 

proportionne  ;  a  la  portee  ;  au  gre.  To 

lie,    etre   de   niveau:    make,   aplanir; 

unir.      LEVEL,    s.  niveau™  '•;    surface 

plane;  terrain  plat  et  egal.     Instru- 

ment pour  niveler.      To  LEVEL,   va. 

unir;  aplanir;  niveler;  mettre  de  ni- 

veau; crffleurcr;  araser.   Egaler;  com- 

parer.   Pointer;  mettre  en  mire;  bra- 

qucr.    Viser;  diriger;  attaquer;  porter 

coup.     LEVELLER,   niveleur;  aplanis- 

seurm-;  qui  rent  tout  re.duire  a  Vega- 

lite.  —  LING,  niveliemcnt'0-;  aplanisse- 

mentm",  braquement  d'un  canon.m'    — 

NESS,  niveau*"-;  egalite  de  surface.*- 

LEVER,  levierm-;  barre{-;  pied  de  bichc.™ 

LEVERET,  levrautm-;  petit  lievre.    [ant:.1- 

LEVET,  coup  de  trompette;  leverm-  ;   di- 

LEVIABLE,  a.  qui  se  leve;  qu'on  leve. 

LEVIATHAN,  leviathan™-;  baleine.f- 

LEVITE,  levite™-;  pretre  hebreu.     LEvf- 

TICAL,  a.  Uvitique;    de  levite.     —  TI- 

cus,   le  Uvitique;  un  dcs  5  livres  de 

Mo'ise  ;  3e  livre  de  Mo'ise.         [volagc.1- 

L~RVnY,legerete(-;  inconstance*  ;  humeur 

LEVY,  lert'e*-;  collectef-;  recrue.{-    va.  J<e- 

ver;  faire  une  levee.     Enr6ler. 
LEWD,    a.   dissolu;  debaucfie  ;  libertin; 
•impudique;  inf&mc;  deshonnetc  ;  pail- 


LEW  (  303  ) 

lard;  licencieux;  lubrique.     — LY,  ad. 


LIE 


en  debauche;  en  libertin;  lubri/jue- 
ment.  — yESS,dissolutionf-;  debauche*-; 
UberHnage01 ;  lubricite'-;  prostitution.*- 

LE'WDSTER,  debauch*.*-        [schellings. 

LEWIS  D'OR,  lou'u  d'orm-;  24  Here*  ;  20 

LEXICOGRAPHER,  —phem-;  auteur  de 
dictionnuires.m-  — PHY,  lexicographic.*- 
LEXICON,  lcxiqucm-;  dtctionnaire;  lexi- 

LIABLE,  a.  sujet;  expose.  [con.™- 

LIAR,  7>ientcurm ;  mcntcuse*-;  hableurm-; 

LIB.  for  BOOK,  livre.m-     [chien  babillard. 

LIBATION,  libation*-;  sorte  d'ojfrande. 

LIBEL,  libcllem-;  satire*-;  ecrit  injuri- 
euxm-;  placard.™-  Memoire"0-;  declara- 
tion.*- va.  and  n.  Diffanier  par  des  li- 
belles; ecrire  des  libelles,  des  satires, 
des  pasquinades  contre;  libeller.  — LER, 
auteur  de  libelles.m-  Diff'amateur.m-  — 
LOUS,  a.  diff'amatoire;  satirique. 

LIBERAL,  a.  liberal;  genereux;  magni- 
Jique ;  royal.  Honorable;  honnete; 
beau;  bon.  — ITY,  liberalite*-;  gene- 
rosite*-;  magnificence*-;  munificence*-; 
gratification.*-  — LY,  ad.  liberalement; 
(jenereusement ;  rnagnijiquement. 

LIBERTIES,  franchises''-;  immunites*- ; 
privileges'0-;  exempt io-ns  pi.4 ;  banlieuc.*- 
— TINE,  liberfin;  fornicateur™-;  af- 
franclum-;  Jils  d'un  aff'ranchi.  a.  De- 
bauche; dissolu.  — TINISM,  liber ti- 
nagem- ;  debauche*-;  dereglement  de 
mo2ursm-;  irreligion*-;  impiete.*-  LI- 
BERTY, liberte*-;  privilege™-;  of  will, 
libre  arbitre.m-  Maniere  d'agir  libre  et 
farniliere.  Conge"0-;  permission.*- 

LIBIDINOUS,  a.  libidineux ;  sensuel; 
voluptueux;  libertin;  lascif;  impu- 
dique;  debauch^.  — LY,  ad.  volup- 
tueusement;  sensuellenient;  en  libertin. 

LIBRARIAN,  bibliothecairem-;  copiste.m- 
LIBRARY,  bibliotheque ;  cabinet  de  lec- 
turem-:  -keeper,  bibliothecaire.m- 

LIBRATE,  va.  balancer;  tenir  en  equi- 
libre.  LIBRATION,  balancementm-;  ce 
qui  est  en  equilibre.  — TORY,  qui  a 
un  mouvemcnt  de  libration ;  en  equi- 
libre. [staphisaigre* ;  herbeaux  poux.f- 

LICE,  pi.  Of  LOU3E,  pOUX.        LfCE-BANE, 

LICENSE,  — CE,  licence*-;  excesm- ;  abus 
de  la  liberte."*-  Liberte*-;  cangem-;  per- 
mission*-; privilege"*-:  for  keeping  a 
shop,  droit  d'auban.  va.  Mettre  en 
liberte.  Autoriser;  permettre;  approu- 
ver.  — SER,  celui  qui  autorise,  accorde 
une  patente;  censcur.m-  — TIATE,  licen-  I 


cie.m-  va.  Autoriser;  permettre.  — TI- 
ous,  a.  licencieux;  deregtt;  libertin; 
dissolu;  libre.  — TIOUSLY,  ad.  licen- 
cieusement ;  d'unc  maniere  licencieuse. 
— TIOUSNESS,  licence*-;  liberte  exces- 
sive*;  dissolution*-;  dereglement.**- 

LICHEN,  lichenm-;  plante;  mousse.*- 

LICK,  coupm-;  petit  coup.  va.  Lecher;  po- 
lir;  limer ;  retoucher;  pcrjectlonner : 
up,  laper;  manger  acidement ;  deoorer. 
Battre;  rosser  ;  frotter.  LICK- DISH, 
leche-platm-;  gourmand.m-  -SPIT,  cro- 
guelardonm-;  tripesauce.m-  LICKER- 
ISH, LICKEROTJS,  a.  friand;  gourmand; 
delicat.  — NESS,/ri««di56'.f- 

LICORICE,  reglisse.*-    Jus  de  reglisse.m- 

LID,  couverclem-;  dessusm-:  of  an  oven, 
bouchoirm-:  of  the  eye,  paupiere.*- 

LIE,lessive{;  buee1-  Eau-forte*-  Mensonge™; 
mentcrie*-;  contem- ;  Jiction;  feinte; 
bourde*-;  hablerie.*-  To  LIE,  vn.  LIED, 
pret.  part,  menhir.  LAY,  pret.  LAIN,  part. 
vn.  s'appuyer;  reposer.  Eire  couche ; 
coucher;  giter;  gesir.  Here  lies,  ci-git. 
Eire  situe:  open,  etre  expose.  Loger; 
demeurer ;  resider  ;  consister ;  rester. 
Presser;  tourmenter;  chagriner.  Coil* 
ter:  about,  etre  disperse  fd  et  Id :  at, 
importuner;  harceler;  menacer;  rv- 
tomber  sur;  towher  de  pres  :  at  stake, 
ttre  inti-resse:  down,  Stre  couche;  re- 
poser:  in,  etre  en  couche;  faire  ses 
couches  :  out  at  length,  s'ftendre  en  lon- 
gueur: out  of  doors,  decouchcr;  coucher 
dehors:  under,  etre  svjct,  expose,  ac- 
cuse, attaque;  etre  dans:  up  arid 
down,  etre  en  desordre:  upon,  devenir 
un  devoir :  alongside  of  a  ship,  etre 
bord-d-bord;  eloigner  unvaisseau:  to 
or  by,  etre  en  panne. 

LIEF,  a.  cher;  bien-aime.  ad.  Volontiers; 
de  bon  gre :  have,  aimer;  vouloir  bien. 

LIEGE,  a.  lige ;  vassal ;  sujet.  Hom- 
mage.m-  Souverain10-:  liege  lord,  un 
maitre.  LIEGES,  vassaux  pl.m  ;  sujets 
pl.m-,  feauxpl.01-  LI'EGEMAN,  vassal; 
sujet;  homme  lige.  LI'EGER,  ambas- 
sadeur  ordinaire0*-,  d  demeure. 

LIEN,  part.  v.  To  LIE,  se  coucher. 

LIENTERIC,  a.  qui  appartient  d  la  lien- 
terie.  — RY,  lienterie*-;  sorte  de  de- 

LIER,  qui  est  couche.  \voiement. 

LIEU,  lieu.m-  In  lieu  of,  au  lieu  dc. 
LIEUTENANCY,  lieute nance* ;  charge 
de  lieutenant.*-  Ojficiers  qui  comman- 
dent  la  milice  de  Londres.m-  LIEUTE- 


LIE 


(  304  ) 


LIK 


NANT,  lieutenant.™-  Lord-lieutenant, 
gouverneur  de  province:  of  Ireland, 
viceroi  d'Irlande.  — SHIP,  licute- 

LIEVE,  ad.  volontiers.  [nance.*- 

LIFE,  pi.  LIVES,  vie*-;  temps™-;  conduite*; 
manierede  vivre;  hlstolrc  particulierc. 
Feum;  vioacite*;  eclatm;  vigucur*;  time*- 
For  life,  pour  la  vie;  a  vie;  viager. 
Keep  life  and  soul  together,  vivoter; 
avoir  de  la  peine  a  vivre.  Imitate  the 
life,  imitcr  le  naturel :  to  the  life,  au 
naturel ;  d'apres  nature.  LIFE-BLOOD, 
sang  neccssaire  a  la  vie.  — GIVING, 
a.  qui  donne  la  vie.  — GUARD,  garde- 
du-corps.f-  — LESS,  a.  mart;  sans  vie; 
sans  dine;  sans  ckaleur;  sans  vivacite. 
— LESSLY,  ad.  sans  vie;  sans  vigueur. 
— LIKE,  sows  la  forme  d'une  personne 
vivante.  -KENT,  rente  viagere.  -TIME, 
la  vie;  le  temps  de  la  vie.  -WEARY, 
a.  enniiye  de  vivre. 

LIFT,  action  de  lever1-;  effort  pour  lever 
une  chose  pesante.m-  Give  me  a  lift, 
aidez-moi.  At  one  lift,  d'un  trait; 
d'un  sfiul  coup ;  par  un  soul  effort.  Be 
at  a  dead  lift,  etre  au  bout  de  son  latin. 
To  LIFT,  va.  enlever;  clever;  lever; 
hausser.  Soulever.  LIFTS,  balancincs 
pi.1-  Standing  lifts  of  the  sprit-sail- 
yard,  moustaches  de  la  civadiere  pl.f- 
LIFT,  part.  v.  To  LIFT,  leve;  eleve. 
LIFTER,  celui  qui  leve,  eleve,  enleve. 

LIGAMENT,  — "•;  lien.m-  — TAL,  -T00S, 
a.  composant  un  ligament;  — menteux. 

LIGATION,  action  de  Her;  etat  decequi 
est  lie.  LIGATURE,  — *•;  bandage.™- 

LIGEANCE,  — CY,  ligeancef ;  redevance.*- 

LIGHT,  lumiere*-;  eclatm-;  lueurf-;  clairm-; 
clarte.*-  Lustrem-;  splendeur.*-  Chan- 
dellef-;Jlainbeaum-;  lampe.(-  Day-light, 
jour.m-  Wax-light,  bougie*-;  cierge.™' 
Watch-,  fanal.m-  Light-house,  phare.m- 
Light-room,  saute  vitree.  Light-ports, 
cantanettes  pl.f-  Lights  of  a  house, 
joursm-t  vues*-,  Jenetres  d'une  maison!-: 
of  a  picture,  clairs™;  lumieres*;  endroits 
eclaires  d'un  tableau  p\.m-  LIGHT,  in- 
telligence*-;  penetration*-;  connaissan- 
ccs  pl.£-;  eclaircissement™-;  indicem-;  ou- 
verture.{-  To  LIGHT,  va.  allumer.  E- 
claircr.  vn.  Arriver ;  venir;  echeoir; 
tomber  par  accident :  the  way,  montrer 
le  chemin:  upon,  rencontrer ;  trou- 
ver  par  hasard :  from,  mcttre  pit.d  a 
terre;  descendre.  To  LIGHT,  sc  per- 
chcr;  se  poser;  s'arr^ter.  LIGHT,  a. 


leger;  qui  n'est  pas  pesant ;  ingambe. 
Qui  n'a  pas  le  poids  qu'il  devrait 
avoir.  Petit;  mediocre;  frivole ;  su- 
perjiciel.  Brillant;  lumineux ;  ecla- 
tant;  lucide.  Light  of  foot,  vite  d  la 
course:  of  belief,  credule:  hair,  cheveux 
blonds.  Grow  light,  blondir.  LIGHT,  gai; 
joyeux ;  gaillard.  ad.  Lvgerement;  d  la 
legere.  -COLOURED,  a.  clair;  d'une 
couleur  claire.  To  LIGHTEN,  va.  e- 
clairer;  illuminer.  Rendre  legcr;  al- 
It'ger;  dtcharger.  Soulager ;  egayer; 
rejouir.  vn.  Eclair er;  fair e  des  eclairs; 
etinceler;  briller;  jeter  dufeu.  LIGHT- 
ER, galare*-;  allege*-;  coquereau.  — 
MAN,  gabarrierm- ;  batelier  d' allege  m-; 
debardeurm-;  delesteur.™-  LIGHTFIN- 
GERED,  a.  un  peu  fripon;  adroit  a 
voler.  — FOOT,  a.  vite  d  la  course; 
agile;  leger.  s.  Venaison.*-  — HEADED, 
a.  leger;  volage  ;  inconstant ;  etourdi ; 
qui  est  en  delire;  d  moitie  fou.  — 

HEADEDNESS,    d6lire,m-        HEARTED, 

a.joyeux;  gai;  de  bonne  hunicur.  - 
HOUSE,  fanal.m-  — LEGGED,  a.  agile. 
— LESS,  a.  obscur;  sombre.  — LY,  ad. 
leger ement ;  un  peu;  supcrjlcicllcment; 
d  la  legere;  inconsiderement ;  impru- 
demment;  aisement ;  facilement.  Vite; 
avcc  Vitesse;  rapidement.  Gaiement; 
joyeusement.  -MINDED,  a.  inconstant ; 
volage.  — NESS,  legeretc*-;  inconstance*  ; 
Jiumeur  volage.  Agilite*-;  Vitesse.*-  — 
NING,  eclair '"•;  foudrebg.  LIGHTS, 
les  poumonspl.™-  LIGHTSOME,  a.  e- 
claire;  clair;  joyeux;  gai.  — SOME- 
NESS,  clartt*-;  gaiete1-;  legerete.*- 

LIGNEOUS,  a.  de  bois;  boiseux;  ligneux. 
LIGNUMVITJE,  bois  des  Indcs;  ga'iac.m 

LIKE,  a.  semblable;  x>arcil;  tel;  appro- 
chant.  Egal;  merne;  de  >ne>ne  espece ; 
comparable.  Something  like,  appro- 
chant  de.  Be  something  like,  a/tprocher 
de.  LIKE,  vraisemblable ;  probable; 
croyable;  apparent,  s.  La  pareille  ; 
la  meme  chose;  le  inStne;  la  memo 
personne;  le  pareil;  semblable.m-  ad. 
Comme ;  en;  de  m£me  maniere  quc. 
Probablement ;  vraisemblabloncnt.  To 
LIKE,  va.  aimer;  gouter;  approuver; 
agreer;  etre  content;  trouver  bon;  s'ac- 
commodcr  de;  enviar;  desircr.  vn. 
Aimer;  etre  charme ;  vouloir;  avoir 
pour  agreablc;  trouver  bon.  LIKELI- 
HOOD, — LINESS,  apparcnce*-;  vrai- 
sewblance1-;  2^'obabilitef-; 


LIK 


(305  ) 


LIN 


— LY,  a.  probable;  vraisemblable ;  ap- 
parent; croyable.  De  bonne  mine.  ad. 
probablement;  vraisemblablement;  ap- 
paremment.  To  LIKEN,  va.  comparer. 
LIKENESS,  ressemblancc*- ;  similitude1-; 
rapport™-;  airm-;  egalite*-;  conformite.*- 
— WISE,  — WAYS,  ad.  semblablement ; 
pareillement ;  de  meme;  d'ailleurs; 
aussi;  comme.  LIKING,  a.  de  bonne 
mine;  qul  a  de  V embonpoint,  s.  £7;*- 
bonpoint.m-  Gout0*-;  inclination*- ;  a- 
gre>nentm-;  grem-;  approbation*-;  ajf'ec- 


Upon — ,  a  I'tssai. 


[dins.*- 


LILAC,  liiasm  ;  queue  dc  renard  des  jar- 

LILIACEOUS,  a.  liliace.  LILIED,  a.  or- 
ne,  convert  de  Us.  LILY,  Us.™-  Lily  of 
the  valley,  lis  des  vallees;  muguet.m- 
— LIVERED,  a.  Idche;  poltron. 

LIMATURE,  — TION,  limuref-;  limaille*- 

LIMAX,  limasm-;  limace*-;  reptile. 

LIMB,  meinbre™- ;  partie  du  corps. 
Limbe.m-  va.  Donner  des  meinbres;  de- 
mcmbrer;  dechircr;  mettre  en  pieces. 

LIMBECK,  alambic.m-    va.  Distiller. 

LIMBED,  a.  qui  a  des  mcmbres :  well  — , 
bien  forme.  LIMBER,  a.  souple;  flexi- 
ble. -HOLES,  vitonnieres  pl.f",  anguil- 
Urcs pi/-:  -boards,  bordages  des  anguil- 
Ures.m-  —yvss,flexibilite*-;facilite*-; 
souple.sse* ;  condescendance.(-  LIMBERS, 
avant-train.m-  [Its  enfers.m- 

LIMBO,  les  limbespl.*-,  prison^-,  arret™-; 

LIME,  glu.(-  Lime-twig,  gluau.m-  CItaux.(- 
Quick-lime,  chaux  vive.  Slack-,  chaux 
Kteinte.  Bouef ;  li?iion.m-  Lime-tree, 
tilleul.m-  Sorte  de  cit,ron.m-  To  LIME, 
va.  couvrir,  frotter  de  glu;  embrasser; 
prendre  dans  les  pieges;  attraper.  Ci- 
menter;  Her  avec  de  la  chaux.  Fumer; 
fertiliser  avec  de  la  ckaux.  -BURNER, 
chaufournier.m-  — KILN,  chaufourm-; 
four  a  chaux.m-  -MEASURE,  tran- 
choir.m-  -FIT,  fosse*- ;  plain.m-  Fresh, 
plain  nevf.  Stale,  mort-plain.  -STONE, 
purre  a  chaux(-;  pierre  calcaire.  - 
WATER,  eau  de  chaux  vive.1- 

LIMIT,  li>»ite(-;  bornef-,  frontiere.(-    va. 
Liinitcr;  borner;  restreindre;  modifier. 
LIMITARY,   a.  place  aux  limites.     - 
Tiox,  — f ;  restriction* ;  reserve.1- 

LIMN,  va.  peindre  en  detreiupe  or  en 
miniature.  — NER,  peintre.m-  — NING, 
peinture  en  detrempe  or  en  miniature. 

LIMOSITY,  etat  de  cc  qui  est  bourbeux ; 
boue( ;  fange.f-  Lf  MOUS,  a.  limoneux; 
bourbeux ;  fang cux ;  boueux. 


LIMP,    clochement.m-     a.   Faible;  fade; 

flexible;  souple.   vn.  Clocher;  clopiner; 

hotter;  etre  boiteux;  marcher  mat. 

LIMPID,  a.    Hinpide;  clair;    pur;    net; 

transparent.  -NESS,  limpidlttf;  darted 

LIMPINGLY,    ad.    en    boitant;    clopin- 

clopant;  en  clochant ;  en  clopinant. 
LIMY,  a.  visqueux  ;  gluant,  contenant  de 

la  chaux;  calcaire;  de  chuux. 
LINAMBNTjUanMi**.*-  Charpie1;  tente.1- 
LINCH-PIN,  esse1-;  cheville  de  roue.*- 
LINDEN,  tilleulm-;  grand  arbre. 
LINE,  ligne*-;  etendue  en  longueur  sans 
largeur  ni  profondeur.  liftranche- 
mentm-:  of  circumvallation,  ligne  de  cir- 
convallation.  LINE,  ligne  fquinoxiale; 
l'equatcur.m'  Descendance;  famille.*- 
Mots  d'une  meine  ligne;  vers.m-  Li- 
neantent™-;  trait.m-  Corde*-;  cordeau.m- 
To  lay  out  by  a  line,  prendre  des  a- 
ligneme.'its;  aligner.  Petit  cordage.*- 
Log-line,  ligne  de  loch.  To  LINE,  va. 
Doubhr;  mettre  une  doublure;  cou- 
vrir; r-ecetir;  border;  fortifier ;  en- 
tourer;  defendre.  S'accoupler ;  bou- 
quiner.  LiNEAGE,  ligneef •;  posterity*-; 
race.*-  LINEAL,  a.  qui  descend;  en 
ligne  droite.  L!NEALLT,  ad.  en  droite 
ligne.  LINEAMENT,  lineament10-;  trait 
du  visage.m-  L!NEAR,  Hn^aire.  Li- 
NEATION,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  dccrit  par 
des  lignes.  Well  lined,  a.  qui  a  dufoin 
dans  ses  bottes.  LINES,  suite  de  re- 
tranchenients*-;  front  de  drfense.m- 
LINEN,  toile*-;  linge'"-:  -trade,  commerce 
de  toile.m-  a.  Fait  de  toile.  -DRAPER, 
marchand  de  toiles.""-  Linger™-;  lin- 
gere.*-  l^ng,  morue  seclie. 

LING,   bruyere.*-     Morue   verte:    salted 
LINGER,  vn.  languir;    trabier;  etre  en 
langueur;  Stre  lent;  attendre  avec  im- 
patience; soupirer  apres.    LINGERER, 
homme  lent;  lambm.*0-     — RING,  len- 
teur*-;    longueur*-;    delaim-;    retardu- 
mentm-;  remise.*-  a.  Languissant ;  lan- 
goureux;  lent;    tardif;    long.      ~Liy- 
GERINGLY,  ad.  lentemeiit;  avec  lenteur. 
LINGUACIOUS,  a.  babillard.  —CITY,  ba- 
bil.m-  — CENTAL,  prononce2)ar  I'action 
de  la  langue  appuyte  contre  les  dents. 
LINGUAL,  a.  — ;  de  la  langue.     — IST, 
Tiomme,    qui    sail   plttsieurs   langues ; 
LING  WORT,  angelique.*-        [iinguiste.m- 
LINIMENT,  liniment™-;  onguent.m- 
LINING,  doublure*-;  reretcmcnt™-;  coiffe 
d'un  chapsau.*-    a.  Doublant.   \.  Line. 


LIN  (  3 

LINK,  ck(tinonm;  anncaude  chained  — s, 
des  chaines* :  of  sausages,  bande  de  sau- 
cisses.*-  Flambeau  de  poixm-;  torche*-; 
falot.m-  va.  Enchdiner;  Her;  unir;  atta- 
chcr;  joindre.  -BOY,  gar f  on  gut  porte 
unjittmbeau;  porte-falot.m-  LINKING, 

LINNET,  linotte*-;  oiseau.  [liaison. f- 

LINSEED,  graine  de  lin*;  linette.1- 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY,  tiretaine1- ;  broca- 
telle*-;  quelque  chose  de  grassier,  a. 
^Bas;  vil;  meprisable ;  mal-fuit. 

LINSTOCK,  baton  a  mechcm-;  boute-feu 
de  canonnierm-;  meche.*- 

LINT,  Jilassef-;  charpie.*-        [de  la  porte. 

LINTEL,  linteau  d'une  portem-,  an  dessus 

LION,  lion"'':  young,  lionccau.m-  LION- 
ESS, lionne.*-  — 's  MOUTH,  — 's  PAW, 
— 's  TAIL,  — 's  TOOTH,  dent  de  lion.*- 

LIP,  levre ;  lippe*-;  ouverture  de  plaie{-: 
salve,  pom  made  pour  les  levres*-:  of  a 
beast,  babine  de  bete.*-  Bord.m-  Bibe- 
ron*-  d'unvinaigrier.  va.  Baiser.  -LA- 
BOUR, paroles  vaines(-;  compliment  du 
boiit  des  lecresm-;  eau  benite  de  cour.*- 

LYPOTHYMY,  lipothymie1';  di-f alliance  .*• 
LYPOTHYMOUS,  a.  qui  toinbe  en  defail- 

LIPPED,  a.  qui  a  des  leores.  [lance. 

LIPPITCDE,  lippitude*-;  chassie*- 

LIP- WISDOM,  sagesse  en  paroles.1- 

LIQUABILITY,  — BLENESS,  propriety  de 
ce  qu'on  peut  liquejier.*-  — BLE,  a.  qui 
pent  etre  liquefie.  To  LIQUATE,  vn. 
fond-re;  sefondre;  se  liquejier.  va. 
Liquefier.  LIQUATION,  LIQUEFACTION, 
liquefaction*- ;  fonte*- ;  dissolution.1- 
LIQUEFIABLE,  qu'on  peut  fondre.  To 
LIQUEFY,  va.  and  n.  fondre;  liquejier; 
se  fondre ;  se  liquejier;  se  resoudre  e,n 
eau.  LIQUESCENCY,  liquefaction  '"•  ; 
fontef-  -CENT,  a.  qui  se  fond ;  fondant. 

LfQUID,  a.  liquide  ;  fondu;  liquejie.  s. 
Liqueur*-;  substance  liquide{-;  boissonf- 
To  LIQUIDATE,  va.  liquefier;  rcndre 
liquide;  liquider.  — BATION,  eclair- 
cissement  d'un  sujct.m-  — DITY,  Lf- 
QUIDNESS,  liquidity ;  fluid Lt6(-;  subti- 
lite.{  LIQUOR,  liqueur1-;  ce  qui  est  li- 
quide ;  liqueur  forte;  jusm-;  suc.m-  va. 
Hutnecter;  ttrroser;  graisscr.  — RICE, 
plante  de  reglisse1-;  retjlisscf-;  racinc. 

LISP,  vn.  grasseycr;  beyuyer;  balbutier. 
s.  Grasseyemc.nt10-;  bdj<njement.m-  Lis- 
PER,  grasseyeurm-;  grasxeyeuse.1- 

LIST,  liste*-;  r6lem-;  catalogue™-;  etatm-; 
declaration*-;  denombrciiicnt™-;  anno- 
tation.^ Lisierc*-;  marge1-;  bordm-; 


LIT 


bande* ;  liti'au,m-  Lice* ;  lieu  ferme  de 
barrier es.  Envie1 ''•;  volonte'-;  desir.m- 
Faux  cote.m-  Listclm-;  Jilct.m-  To  LIST, 
va.  enr6ler.  S'enrolcr;  prendre  parti. 
vn.  Avoir  envie;  vouloir.  List!  tcoutez! 
To  LISTEN,  vn.  ecouter;  etreaux  ecoutcs. 
LISTENER,  celui  qui  ecoute.  LIST- 
ING, enr6lement.m-  LISTLESS,  indiffe- 
rent; insensible;  qui  ne  se  soucie  de 
rien.  — LY,  ad.  negligemmcnt ;  indif- 
feremment.  — NESS,  indifference;  ne- 
gligence*-; apathie;  insouciance.*- 

LIT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  LIGHT,  allumer. 

LITANY,  litanie*;  forme  de  prieres. 

LITERAL,  a.  litteral ;  confer  me  a  la 
lettre.  De  lettre;  qui  regarde  les  let- 
tres.  — ITY,  sens  litteral.  — LY,  ad. 
a  la  lettre;  litteralement ;  mot  a  mot. 

LITERARY,  — RATE,  &.litteraire;  lettre; 
savant;  docte;  habile;  de  lettres.  — 
RX'fi,  les  savants  pi.™-  — RATURE,  litte- 
rature1-;  belles-lettres  pi.1-;  erudition*- 

LITHARGE,  litharge*-;  oxyde  de  plomb. 

LITHE,  a.  souple;  flexible ;  maniable. 
LITHENESS,  JiexibilitK (- ;  souplesse.* 
^LITHESOME,  souple;  agile;  leste. 

LITHOGRAPH,  va.  —phivr;  dessiner  sur 
pierre.  s.  — phie*-;  estampc.*-  — FHER, 
— phem-;  artiste  qui  lithographic.  — 
PHIC,  a.  — phique ;  de  la  lithographic. 
— PHY,  art  de  graver  sur  la  pierre; 
gravure  sur  pierres.(-  LITHOLOGOUS, 
lithologue  m-;  lithographed-  — LOGY, 
lithologie.*-  — PHAGUS,  lithophut/e10-; 
sorte  de  ver.  — TOMIST,  lithotomiste10-; 
qui  operc  pour  la  pierre.  — TOMY,  li- 
thotomie*-;  operation  de  la  pierre. 

LITIGANT,  plaideurm-;  litigant.10-  To 
LITIGATE,  va.  and  n.  plaider;  etre  en 
proces;  disputcr;  contestcr.  LITIGAT- 
ING, LITIGATION,  litigem-;  procesm-; 
dispute*-;  contestation.*-  LITIGIOUS,  a. 
cfticaneur;  qui  aime  les  proces ;  lititji- 
eu.x;  content ieii.r.  — LY,  ad.  contcnti- 
cusement ;  en  chicanour.  — NESS,  hu- 
tneur  cliicaneusc;  amour  des  2>roc£s. 

LITTER,  litiere*-;  sorte devoiture.  Paillc 
qu'on  jet te  sous  les  bcstian.r.  S 
confusion*-;  ordures.*-  Portec*-;  ven- 
tr <-e*- ;  petits  qu'une  femcllc  met  bus: 
of  pigs,  cochonnec.*-  To  LITTER,  va. 
mettre  bas;  chienner;  cluitter;  cochon- 
ncr.  Faire  la  litiere  au  betail.  Salir; 
mettre  en  desordre.  — RINGS,  lun- 
plcts;  templonsm- de  tisserand.  — RY, 
a.  derange;  en  mauvais  ordre. 


LIT 


(  307  ) 


LOC 


LITTLE,  a.  petit;  exigu.  s.  Un  pen. 
Little  one,  enfant.1-  My  little  one,  man 
mignon.  By  —  and  — ,  petit  d  petit; 
peu  d  pen ;  pied  d  pied.  Ever  so  — , 
taut  soil  pen.  Every  little  makes  a 
mickle,  les  petits  ruisseaux  font  de 
grandes  rivieres,  ad.  Peu;  unpeu;  pas 
bcaucoup.  — NESS,  petitesscf;  bassesse.*- 
LITTORAL,  a.  — ;  du  rivage;  de  la  cdte. 
LITURiiV,  littirgic*-;  forme  de  prieres. 
LIVE,  vn.  vivre;  etre  en  vie.  Passer  sa 
vie.  Durer;  subsister;  rester.  Se 
nourrir.  Demeurcr;  habiter:  by  one- 
self, faire  bande  d  part:  in  common, 
faire  bourse  commune,  a.  Vif;  en  vie; 
<f.  Live  coal,  charbon  ardent. 
LIVED,  a.  vivant;  qul  a  vie;  qui  vlt. 
LIVELIHOOD,  LIVELODE,  vief-;  entre- 
tienm",  nourriture*-;  bien  que  I' on  a 
pour  vivre;  metier  qul  f<iit  vivre.m-  — 
LIN  ESS,  vivacite*-;  vigueur*-;  feum-;  ac- 
tlvlte.*-  — LONG,  a.  long;  ennuyeux ; 
durable;  eterncl.  — LY,  a.  vlf;  qui  a 
beaucoup  defeu;  vigoureux;  anime; 
vivant;  fort;  violent;  gai;  gaillard; 
enjoue.  ad.  Vicente  nt ;  fortement. 
LIVER,  vivantm-;  qui  vlt:  longest,  sur- 
vivant.  LIVER,  le  fole.  -COLOUR,  a. 
couleur  defoie;  d'un  rouge  f once;  ob- 
scur.  -GROWN,  a.  qui  a  le  fole  grand. 
-WORT,  hep'itique* ;  plante. 
LIVERY,  action  de  mettre  en  possession ; 
prise  de  possession.*  Louage.m-  -horse, 
checal  dc  lonage.m-  Licree*-;  couleurs*-: 
-man,  valet  de  livrev™  :  -men,  la  livree: 
gens  de  livree  bg.  -MAN,  membre  d'une 
LIVES,  pi.  of  LIFE.  [corporation.™- 

LIVID,  a.  livide;  blcudtre;  nolratre.    Li- 

viuiTY,  coaleur  livide*-;  lividite.*- 
LIVING,  vief-:  nourriture1-;  entretienm-; 
tubsistance*- ;  blcnm-  que   Vim   a  pour 
vivre.   Benejicem-;  cure*-;  charge  ecclf- 
slastlquv*-;  chapelle.*-     a.  Vivant;  qui 
vlt;  qui  est  en  vie.     — LY,  ad.  en  vie. 
LIVRE,  livre* ;  franc™-;    vingt   sous   de 

France;  dlx  sous  anglais. 
LIXI  VIAL,  — VIATE,  a.  llxivlcl ; 

./t1  sels.       — VIATIOX,    — *•;  lur.ayc 
ies  ccndres.m-     LIXIVIUM,  lessivcf- 
LIZARD,  !>zard.m-       [mean  du  Perou.m- 
LLAMMA,  llaiitninm;  vigognem;  petit  cha- 
LL.D.,  doctcitr  en  druit. ;  It-gum  doctor. 
LO!  int.  void;  valid;  regardez !  voyez! 
LOACH,  loche*-;  poissonfort  dellcat. 
LOAD,    charge*- ;   fardeaum- :    cartload, 
charretee*-:  load  of  wood,  corde;  vole  de 


bois.f-  To  LOAD,  va.  LADEN,  part. 
charger;  comblcr ;  mettre  un  fardeau 
sur.  s.  Veine  d'une  mine.  — DEK, 
cchti  qui  charge;  chargeur.m-  — DING, 
action decharger*-;  guindagem-;  chary c- 
mentm- ;  cargaison.*-  LOADS,  tran- 
chees  pl.f-  LO'AD-STAR,  etolle  polaire.*- 
— STONE,  aimantm-;  calamite.*- 
LOAF,  un  pain.  Quartern  loaf,  pain  de 
quatre  livres:  penny  — ,  petit  pain 
d'un  sou.  Sugar-loaf,  pain  de  sucre.m- 
LOAM,  terre  grasse;  marne*- ;  lutm- ; 
torchism-;  mortierde  claie  et  de  pallle.m- 
va.  Marner;  enduire  de  terre  grasse; 
boucher  avec  de  I'argile.  — MY,  a. 
marneux;  qul  tlent  de  la  nature  de  la 

LOAN,  pretm-;  chose  pretee.  [marne. 

LOATH,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  porte ;  qui  a  de 
la  repugnance;  qui  n'est  pas  d'humeur; 
recalcitrant.  To  LOATHE,  va.  ha'ir;  de- 
tester;  abhorrer;  avoir  du  degout,  vn. 
Donner  du  degout;  faire  ha'ir.  — ER, 
celul  qul  degoute;  qui  n'aime  pas.  — 
FUL,  a.  dedaigneux;  degoute;  odleux; 
degoiltant.  — ING,  degoutm-;  aversion.*- 
— INGLY,  ad.  avec  dugout ;  avec  repug- 
nance; d'unemanieredegoutante.  — LY, 
a.  odleux;  degoutant.  ad.  A vec  degout ; 
avec  repugnance.  — NESS,  dego£tm-; 
repugnance.*-  — SOME,  a.  odleux ;  de- 
goutant. — SOMENESS,  (jualite  de  ce 
qul  est  degoutant ;  repugnance*' 

LOAVES,  pi.  of  LOAF,  pains.m- 

L,OB,L6bcoc]a,rustre;  lourdaud ;  butor.m- 
Lob's  pound,  prison.1-  LOBBE,  sorte  de 
gros  ver;  grand  poisson.  To  LOB,  va. 
lalsser  aller,  lalsser  toinber  avec  negli- 
gence. Secouer,  rcmuer  doucement. 

LOBBY,  antlcliambrc*-;  vestibule"-;  por- 
tlque™-;  galcrit*-;  tribune*-;  cabinet.m- 

LOBE,  lobem-;  partie  des  poumons. 

LOBSTER,  ho»iardm-;  ecrevisse  de  mer.f- 
^ .inter Me  de  mer{ ;  langouste.*- 

LOB-WORMS,  achees  pl.f-;  petits  vers 

LOCAL,  a.  local;  d'un  lieu:  -problem, 
probltme  capable  d'une  infinite  de  so- 
lutions. — ITY,  existence  locale;  pri- 
scnce.*-  — LY,  ad.  localement;  selon  la 
localite.  LOCATION,  situation  locale. 

LOCH,  lac;  arnas  d'eaum-;  lok.m- 

LOCK,  scrrure*-  Padlock,  cadenasm-  Lock- 
smith, serrurier.*-  Lock  of  a  pistol,  pla- 
tine  d'un  pistolet*-:  of  an  arquebuss, 
rouet  d'arquebusem-:  of  a  pond,  bonde 
d'un  etang*-;  pale* ;  vanne.*-  — s  for 
horse's  legs,  entravvs  v\*  \  of  hair,  toup'o 


LOC  (  3' 

de  cheveux {-:    of  hay,  amas  de  foin.™- 
Flocon  de   laine™-;   boucle1-:  of  curled 
hair,  anneau.™-     Locks,  annclure.{-  To 
LOCK,    va.  fermer  a   la  clef';  fermer: 
in,  enfermer :  out,   empecher  d'entrer : 
up,  enfermer;  serrer.     vn.  Se  fermer; 
s'enfermer.  S'enclaver.  — ER,  tiroir™-; 
tout  ce  qui  ferine  a  la  clef.      Shot- 
locker,  petit  parquet  pour  les  boulets. 
— BT,  petite  serrure;  agrafe1 ;  brace- 
let10-; nceud  de  diamant;  joyau.™-     — 
MAN,  locinanm-;  lainaneur™-;  pilote  co- 
tier.™-    — RAM,  tolle  grossiere.   LOCKT 
tor  Locked,  ferine :  part.  v.  LOCK. 
LOCOMOTION,   — f-;  mouvemetit    local; 
changement  de  place."1'    — TIVE,  a.  qui 
change  de  place;    locomotif.    — TIVI- 
TY,  — tef-;  locomobilite.{-       [rougier.™- 
LOCUST,  grosse  sauterelle.     -TREE,   ca- 
LOCUTION,  locution*-;  phrase1-;   style.™- 
— TORY,  a.  parloir™-;  chaujff'oir  ou  les 
religieux  s'assemblent  pour  par ler.™- 
LODEM-iNAGE,  lamanage.™- 
LODGE,  petite  maison;  cabane;  loge*-; 
petite  chambre;  taudis™-:  of  a  stag,  re- 
posee  d'un   cerf.{>     va.  Loger;  donner 
le  convert;   placer;  mettre;  planter; 
Jixer;  etablir.    vn.  Coucher.    Dcmeu- 
rer;  resider;  etre  couche  ;  se  toucher . 
Lodging-place,  logism-;  demeure* ;  mai- 
sonou  Von  logc.    — MENT,  logetnentm  ; 
retranchement  pour  se  maintenir  dans 
un  paste.      Covered    — ,    caponniiire.*- 
LODGER,  locatairebg.  LODGING,  logism; 
logementm-;  sejourm-;  demeuref-;  habl- 
tation(-;  appartement™-;  chambre1-;  ho- 
tellerie(-;  auberge{-;  convert.™- 
LOFT,  grenier™-:  hay-,  grenier  a  foinm-; 
fend.m-      — TILY,   ad.   avec  hauteur; 
fierement;  magnifiquement;  pompeuse- 
ment;  majestueuscment ;    avec  gran- 
deur; avec  elevation.  — TIN  ESS,  gran 
deur{-;  hauteurf-;  majestef-;Jiertef-;  or 
gueil.™-  Elevation;  sublimite.    LOFTY, 
a.   grand ;    haut ;    clove ;  noble ;  Jier; 
altier;    hautain;    orguellleux.      Sub- 
lime ;  pompeux ;  magnifique. 
LOG,  billot™-;  buchef;  bloc;  tronc  d'arbrem 
Logm- ;    ancienne    inesure    dcs   JniJ's, 
Loc;  loch.™      LOG-LINE,  ligne  dc  loc.f 
LoG-BOOK,   journal   de   navigation.'" 
-WOOD,  campe'chc;  bois  de  canipeche.'" 
LOGARITHM,  logarit/imem-;  nombrc  pris 
dans  une  progression  arithmetique,  re- 
pondant  d  un  nombrc  d'une  jjrogret 
sion  geometrique.    — MIC,  a.  — mique 


LON 


LOGGERHEAD,  sot;  stupide;  tourdaudm-. 
Fall  to  — s,  en  veniraux  mains.    — ED, 
^a.  lourd;  stupide;  hebete. 
LOGIC,    la    logique.     — CAL,   a.  de   lo- 
gique;  suivant  la  logique.    — CALLY, 
ad.  selon    les  regies  de  la  logique. 
JCIAN,  logicien™-:  -like,  en  logicicn. 
LOGMAN,  scieur  de  boif0-;  portefaix™: 

-wood,  bois  de  campeche.m- 
LOGOGRIPHE,  logogriphem- ;  sorte  d'e- 
nigme.     — MACHY,    logomachie{-;   dis- 
pute de  mots.f-   [reins™-;  les  lombes  pl.m- 
LOIN,    longe{- ;    aloyau.™-       LOINS,    lei 
LO'ITER,  vn.  s'amuser;  s'amuser  en  che- 
min;  faire   le  paresseux;    s'arrSter; 
tarder;  faineanter.  — ttXS^faintanH"; 
paresseux;  negligent.     — RING,  negli- 
gence{-;  paresse*-;  faineant ise.{-    a.  Pa- 
resseux ;  negligent;  qui  s' amuse. 
LOLL,  vn.  se  pencher;  s'appuyer  noncha- 
lainment;   s'etendre.     Pendre.     Tirer 
la  langue.     s.  Air  penche.m- 
LONDONER,  habitant,  natif  de  Londres. 
LONE,  -ly, -some,  a.  solitaire;  isole.  — LI- 
NESS,  solitude{-;  amour  de  la  solitude.10- 
LONG,  a.  long™-;  longuef-;  grand.    One's 
long  home,    I'autre   monde;  la  mort. 
Long,de  longue  duree.  Lent;  qui  tarde. 
Ennuyant.    ad.  Long-temps.  Ere  long, 
sous  pen.  As  long  as,  tant  que.   All  my 
life  long,   toute  ma  vie.     To  LONG,  vn. 
Avoir  une  forte  envie ;   attcitdre,  de- 
sircr    impatiemment;  soupirer  apres. 
LONGANIMITY,  — nimite1 ;  patience.1- 
— BOAT,   barque  longue1- ;    chaloupe.1- 
-EARED,  a.  a  longues  oreilles.  LONGER, 
plus  long  ;  plus  grand,    ad.  Plus  long- 
temps.       LONGEST,   le  plus  long;    Is 
plus  grand,     ad.  Le  plus   long-tempt. 
LONGEVITY,  longue  vic.{-   — IMANOCS, 
a.  qui  a  les   bras   longs.     — IMETRY, 
longimetrief-;  art  de  mssurer  les  dis- 
tances.     — ING,  envie*-;  dcsir  impati- 
ent; attentef-;  impatience. {-    —  INGLY, 
ad.  iinpaticrnment;  passionniment.     - 
JOINTED,  a.  long-jointe.     LONGISH,  a. 
un  peu  long.    LONGITUDE,  lo-ngurnrf- 
Longitude?-  — TUDINAL,  en  longueur; 
longitudinal;  etcndu  dc  long.     — TU- 
DINALLY,   ad.    en   long;  en.  longueur; 
lonyUudinalfincnt.    LONO-LEASE,  long 
bail™-;  albergcage.**-     -LEGGED,  a.  qui 
ade  longues  jambes.  -LIVED,  quicst  de 
longue  duree;  vivace.  -NECKKD,  a.  qui 
a  un  long   cou,  un  cou  de  gi'ue;  d'une 
encolurc  cjtfilte.      -PEPPEK,  puivre   d 


LOO 


(  309  ) 


LOT 


qitruem-;  poivre  long™ ;  poivre  de  Gui- 
nee.™-  -SHANKED,  a.  etiole.  — SOME, 
lung;  cnnuyont ;  ennuyeux.  -SUFFER- 
ING, eminence*-;  patience  a  supporter 
les  qfftnuuf-i  longue  attentc.*  -TOOTH- 
BD,  a.  qui  a  de  longucs  dents.  -WAIST- 
ED,  a.  qui  a  la  taille  longue.  — WAYS, 
ad.  en  longueur,  — WINDED,  a.  qui  a 
tine  bonne  huleine;  long;  ennuynnt;  cn- 
nuycux ;  qui  est  long  a  payer.  — WISE, 

LOO,  jcu  de  cartes;  bSte.*-    [en  longueur. 

LO'OBILY,   a.    lourdaud;    gauche;   sot; 

•  ;  grassier.     LO'OBY,  sotm-;  lour- 

daud;  btttorm;  bete*;  cheval  de  carrosse. 

LOOK,  regard™-;  coup  d'ceil™-;  ceillade.1- 
Aspect ™-;  airm-;  mine*-;  maintien.™- 
To  LOOK,  vn.  regardtr  ;  avoir  I'air; 
voir ;  acoir  la  mine:  big, /cure  lejier: 
about,  prendre  garde ;  songer  :  after, 
avoir  soin;  Stre  attentif:  at,  conside- 
rer;  faire  attention:  for,  chcrcher;  at- 
tendre:  into,  examiner;  considerer; 
prendre  connaissance :  on  or  upon,  re- 
garder;  cstimer;  considerer;  jeter  les 
jfrux  sur  ;  Stre  spectateur:  over,  ex- 
aminer; considerer  en  detail:  out  for, 
chcrcher :  to,  conteinpler;  considerer; 
veillfr ;  observer;  prendre  soin;  gar- 
ddr.  To  LOOK,  va.  coir;  regarder:  out, 
decouvrir  t  n  churchunt.  LOOK  !  int. 
voici;  voild.  LO'OKER-ON,  regardant™; 
tpectateur.™-  — ING-GLASS,  miroir.™- 
-MAKEK,  miroitier.™-  Lo  OK-OUT,  de- 
couverte*-;  vigie1-;  gardt:1-;  sentinelled 
Keep  a  good  — ,  avoir  I'ceil  au  guet. 

LOOM,  metier  de  tisscrand.™-  Weaver's 
loom,  estiile.{-  -GALE,  vent  frais  et 
gaillard:  of  an  oar,  bras™-,  manche 
d'un  aviron.™-  To  LOOM,  vn.  paraitre 
tn  mer ;  paraitre  dans  le  lointain. 
LO'OJIING,  <ipparencef/;  vtie  lointaine 
•  '"•;  cln.na}ifin.m-  [en  mer. 

LOOP,  ///•«/<, f;  ganse.1-  Cramponet.m- 
Loupe.1-  -HOLE,  troum-;  £chappatoiri'f-; 
defa-  innt.m-  Barbacanef'; 

ventonse.f-  -HOLES,  incur trieres  pl.f; 
canarditrcif  pl.r;  canonniercs  pl/-;  ca- 
ponniercs  pl.f-  -HOLED,  a.  plein  de 
irons.  — LACE,  agretncnt  de  bouton~ 
•  ;  bt'undebourg.™- 

LOOSE,  Lo'osen,  va.  delier;  detacher;  Id- 
cher ;  desserrer  ;  rcldcfier ;  delivrer ; 
mettre  en  libcrte:  the  sails,  dej'erler; 
dSployer;  larguer  les  voiles,  vn.  De- 
marrer;  mettre  d  la  voile ;  sortir  du 
Tiacre.  LOOSE,  a.  Idche;  detachf;  de- 


lie ;  qui  branle;  qui  n'est  pas  tendu. 
Negligent;  nonchalant;  libre ;  lascif; 
Ubertin;  dtssolu;  debauche;  licencieux: 
words,  termes-generaux ;  paroles  ob- 
scenes :  break  loose,  se  mettre  en  liber- 
te ;  se  decnatner :  let  loose,  dechatner; 
decoupler;  mettre  en  liberte.  s.  Li- 
berte;  emancipation.*-  — LY,  ad.  Idche- 
ment;  ntgligemmcnt;  nonchalamment; 
d'une  maniere  dissolue.  To  LO'OSEN, 
va.  and  n  delier;  l&cher.  — NESS,  re- 
ldchementm-;  dereglement  de  mceursm-; 
liber tlnag em- ;  exces.™-  Fluxm-,  cours 
de  ventrem-;  decoiementm- ;  diarrhee.*- 
— NING,  action  de  IdcherJ-  a.  Laxatif. 

LO'OVEK,  lucarne(-;  soupirailm-;  issue.(- 

LOP,  branches  coupees.  va.  Ebrancher  ; 
emonder;  elaguer;  tailler ;  couper  les 
branches  inutiles ;  decharger  nn  arbre. 
LOPPER,  elagueur.m-  LOPPING  off  the 
top,  etetementm-;  decapitation.*- 

LOQUACIOUS,  a.  babillard^-,  babillarde1- 
LOQUACITY,  babilm-;  coquet.™- 

LORD,  seigneur™-;  maitre"0-;  lord;  mi- 
lord.m-  Lord  chancellor,  grand  chance- 
lier.  My  lord,  monseigneur;  milord. 
Our  Lord,  Notre  Seigneur.  To  LORD  IT, 
vn.  dominer;  faire  le  seigneur;  agir  en 
despote.  LORDANT,  — ANE,  gros fai- 
neant qui  fait  Ventendu.  — ING,  — 
LING,  petit  seiyntur.  — LINESS,  gran- 
deuri '•;  dignite1-;  hauteur*-;  Jierte.*- 
— LY,  a.  scigneurial;  noble  ;  grand ; 
magnifique;  haut ;  haut a  in  ;  Jier;  al- 
ticr.  ad.  Imperieusement ;  despot ique- 
ment;  avecjierte'.  — SHIP,  empire.™- 
Seigneur ie*;  terre  scigneuriale ;  gran- 
deurf-;  titre  des  lords  anglais.™- 

LORE,  lecon*-;  doctrine1-;  instruction.*- 
a.  Dttrult;  perdu.  [mier.m- 

LORIMER,    Loriner,    eperonnier  ™- ;  lor- 

LORIOT,    loriotm-;  oiseau  jaune  d   ailes 

LORN,  detruit ;  perdu.  [noires. 

LOSE,  va.  LOST,  pret.  part,  perdre ;  ne 
pas  gagner;  Stre  prive  de ;  laisscr  ega- 
rer;  laisser  echapper ;  miner;  df pen- 
serf  ollement ;  echouer.  LOSEABLE,  a. 
perdable.  LOSER,  pcrdant™-;  cfhii  qui 
pi-rd.  LOSING,  perte;  a.  qui  perd. 

LOSS,  pertt:*- ;  do7nmagem- ;  prejudice™-; 
decheanct? ;  di-chet.™-  At  a  loss,  en  de- 
faut.  Mart1-;  ruinc*",  privation*-;  des- 
truction.*- LOST,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To 
LOSE,  perdre.  Absorbe;  naufrage. 

LOT,  sort™-;  lot™-;  dcstinee*- ;  portion*-: 
draw  lots,  tirer  au  sort.  By  lots,  au 


LOT 


(310  ) 


LOY 


sort.  Pay  scot  and  lot,  payer  la  quote- 
part  des  charges  publiques. 
LCTE-TREE,  Lotos,  ulisier.m-     The  fruit, 
LOTION,  lotion.*'    Ablution.*-         [alise.1- 
LOTTERY,  loterie*-;  jeu  de  hazard. 
LOTUS,  lotus™-;  trejle  sauvage  jaune.m- 
LOUD,   a.    bruyant;    haul:    voice,  voix 
forte,    ad.  Eaut ;  d  haute  voix.   — LY, 
ad.  hautement ;  fortement ;  avec  grand 
bruit.     — NESS,  bruit™  ;  force?- 
LOUGH,  lnc.m-  Amas  d'eau  dormante. 
LOUIS-D'OR,  lotus  d'orm;  vnut  20s. 
LOUNGE,  vn.  more  dans  la  faineantise. 

LO'UNGEK,  faineant ;  Jid>ieur.m- 
LOUSE,  potim-;  pi.  LICE,  poux.  Crab- 
luuse,morpion.m-  Wood-louse, cloportem- 
To  LOUSE,  va.  epouiller;  eplucher.  - 
WORT,  staphisaigre(- ;  herbv  aux  2)oux.{ 
LOUSILY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  basse  et. 
ineprisable;  cngueux;  comine  un  gueux. 
— INESS,  abondance  de  poux1 ;  etat 
(Fun  pouillcux.m'  — Y,  a.  pouilleux; 
convert  de  poux;  pediculaire. 
LOUT,  rustre;  lourdaud;  butor;  manantm- 
LO'UTISH,  a.  un  peu  lourd;  qui  n'a 
pas  beaucoup  d'esprit  ni  d'eleyance ; 
rustique;  grassier.  — LY,  ad.  grossi- 
(irement;  rustiquement ;  d'une  ma-ni- 
tre grossiere  et  incivile. 
LOVAGE,  HvSche*-;  stseli  de  montagne.m- 
LOVE,  amour m-;  j)assionf-;  convoitise{-; 
amourette.*-  To  LOVE,  va.  aimer;  che- 
rir;  ajf'ectionner ;  avoir  de  Vaffection, 
de  I' inclination,  de  I'a/nour.  Love 
me,  love  my  dog,  qui  m'aime,  aime  mon 
chien.  Love  me  little  and  iove  me  long, 
il  faitt  faire  amour  qui  dure.  LOVE, 
sejilaired.  s.Arnitie{-;  affection{-;  bien- 
vcillance.*-  Self-love,  amour  de  soi- 
meme;  antour-proprem-  LOVES,  amours. 
LOVE,  l'Amotirm-;  Cupidon™-;  le  dieu 
d' amour.  Objet  aime;  cceur™-;  mait 
resse.(-  My  love,  ma  tendrc  amie.  Five 
love,  cinq  a  rien.  Six  love,  six  d  rien, 
fyc.  LOVE-APPLE,  pomme  d' amour ; 
pomme  doree.{-  -DAYS,  jours  d' arbi- 
trage pl.m-  -FIT,  transport  d' amour. 
-FLAMES,  les  Jiammes  de  I'amour  pi.1- 
-KNOT,  noeud-d' amour  m- ;  lacs-d'a- 
mour.m-  — LESS,  a.  ditr;  insensible; 
apathique.  -LETTER,  billet  doux; 
poulet.m-  — LILY,  &d.  d'une  Jacoti  aim- 
able.  — UNKSS,  amabilite1-;  beautef; 
agremcnt.m-  -LORN,  a.  oublie ;  aban- 
donne  de  sa  maitressc,  de  son  a/unnt. 
— LY,  a.  aimable;  beau;  agriable; 


charmant.  -POTION,  philtre™-;  breu- 
vage  d'amour.m-  -POWDER,  potidre  en- 
chantie  pour  se  faire  aimer. (-  LOVEK, 
aiita/it*0-;  amoureuxm-;  galant*0-;  bcr- 
germ  ;  amateur.m-  LOVE-SECRET,  se- 
cret d'aina?i,ts.m-  -SICK,  a.  malade  d'a- 
mour;  qui  languit  d'amour.  -SONG, 
chanson  amoureuse,  galante,  erotique. 
-SUIT,  amourm-;  pour  suite  amoureuse. 
-TALE,  histoire  galante1-;  ?iistoriettef- ; 
roman.m-  -THOUGHT,  pen&ee  amou- 
reuse.  -TOY,  petits  presents  que  sefont 
les  amants.  -TRICK,  jeu  d'amourm-; 
compliments  tendres  et  affectueux;  a- 
mourette*-;  tour  d'amants.m-  LOVING, 
a.  bon;  de  bon  naturel;  affectionne. 
Affectueux;  tendre.  — LY,  ad.  qff'ec- 
tueuseincnt;  avec  amitie;  avec  cordi- 
alite ;  amoureusement ;  doucement.  — 
NESS,  affection*-;  tendresseJ-  Amour.1" 

LOW,  a.  bus;  petit;  rampant;  abject; 
vil;  meprisable.  Low  pulse,  pouls  pro- 
fond.  Low,  ad.  bas ;  d  voix  basse; 
dans  unfond.  Profondement.  A  bas 
prix;  bussement.  Low  Sunday,  la  Qua- 
simodo.'" Low  water,  ebe{- ;  jusant.m 
To  Low,  vn.  meugler;  beugler;  mugir. 
^LOW-COUNTRIES,  les  Pays-Bus. 

LOW ER,&. plus  bas;  bas.  The  lower  house, 
la  chambre  basse.  Lower-court,  basse- 
cour.f-  To  LOWER,  va.  and  n.  Abaisser; 
abattre;  baisser;  diminuer.  AJf'aler; 
caler.  Baisser  les  voiles.  S'obscurcir; 
devenir  sombre;  sc  couvrir.  Se  re- 
frogner;  prcndre  un  air  triste.  s. 
Temps  convert;  temps  nebuleux ;  air 
refrogne ;  mine  rechignee.  — ING,  a. 
sombre;  rechigne.  — INGLY,  ad.  ti-isti1- 
ment;  d'un  air  refrogne.  — MOST, 
LOWEST,  a.  le  plus  bas.  -TRANSOMS, 
bar  res  des  contre-arcasses;  sous-barres 
d'arcasse  pl.f-  LOWING,  meuglement; 
bcuglementm-;  mugissemcnt.m-  LOW- 
LAND, terrain  bas;  pays  bas.  — LILY, 
ad.  bassement ;  avec  humilit£.  — LI- 
NESS,  humilite1-;  bassesse.*-  — LY,  a. 
humble;  sounds;  bas;  rampant.  LOW- 
LY, ad.  bassement.  — NESS,  pctitesse1-; 
bassesse*- ;  basse  condition:  of  spirits, 
abattcmcnt.m-  -SPIRITED,  a.  abatlu; 
decourage.  -WATER,  basse  cau ;  basic 
mer;  mcr  basse;  ebeL;  jusant.'0- 

LOYAL,  &.Jidele;  loyal:  horse,  cheval  do- 
cile. — IST,  loyaliste.*-  — LY,  ad.ji- 
delement;  loyalement.  — TY,Jideiite(- 
-;  obeissance.f- 


LOZ 


C  311  ) 


LUR 


LOZENGE,  losangc.f-    Tablette    bi-chique. 

LUBBARD,  paresseuxm-  LUBBER, dr6lem; 
faineant ;  sot  bdtier ;  grand  batter. 
LUBBERLY,  a.  gros  et  paresseux.  ad. 
De  maui'ti ise  grace ;  en  inanant. 

LUBRICATE,  Lubricitate,  va.  lubrifier ; 
enduire  degraisse;  rendre  glissa/tf.  — 
CITY,  incertitude*- ;  iticonstance*-;  le- 
gcrcte.*-  LnbricitS-;  lascicett;.f-  Qua- 
lite  de  cc  qui  f.st  glissant,  coulant.  Lu- 
BKIC,  — cous,  a.  glissant;  Uijcr;  in- 
constant; vain;  tronqicur;  lubrique; 
lascif;  tin  pud  itj  tie.  LUBRIFACTION, 
LUHRIFICATION,  action  d'adoucir,  de 
lisser,  de  mollificr,  de  lubjrijier. 

i\o*er-de-luce,Jleur-de-lis.  [dide. 

LUCENT,    a.   luisant ;    brillant;    splen- 

LUCERNE,  Inzer ne{-;  sorte  de  pdture. 

LUCID,  a.  lucide;  brillant;  transpa- 
rent; lumineux.  — ITY,  splendeur*- ; 
clarte(-;  eclat.m-  LUCIFER,  lucifer.*0- 
L'etoile  du  matin.1-  Le  diable;  le  de- 
mon. Luci  FERGUS,  LUCIFIC,  a.  qui 
ecluire;  qui  produit  la  luinitre. 

LUCK,  hasardm-;  fortune*;  accident.™- 
Good  — ,  bonhcurta-;  heureux  liasard ; 
succes.m-  111  — ,  accident  fitclteux; 
inalheur.m-  — ILY,  ad.  heureuseinunt ; 
pnrbonheur.  — INESS,  bonlieurm;  bonne 
fortune.  -Lzss,&.>ualheureux.  LUCKY, 
a.  henrcux;  beau;  fortune. 

LUCRATIVE,  a.  lucrutif;  </ui  apporte  du 
profit.  LUCRE,  lucre'";  profit03;  gain.m- 

LUCUBRATE,  vn.  veilltr ;  etudier  la 
unit.  — TION,  veille  laborieu.se;  ou- 
vraye  d'espritm-;  production  savante. 
— TORY,  qui  est  fait  a  la  chandellc; 

I  I'CCLLNT,  clair.  [qui  sent  I'huile. 

LUDICROUS,  a.  badin;  coinique;  bur- 
Icst/ue;  plaisant;  drole ;  boujf'on.  — 
LY,  ad.  en  badinant ;  par  plaisantcric; 
burlesqunnent ;  en  bouffon.  — XESS, 
bi/rlcsrjiMm  ;  comiquc™  ;  le  ridicule. 

LUDIFICATION,  moqucrie(-;  plaisanU- 
rie{ ;  illuxioni-;  prestige."1- 

LUFF,  iHiu/nt:  de  la  main.*-  Feum-;Jlam- 
btnitm-;  liiinii-re  pour  chasser  tni.i  <>t- 
si:an.r.f-  L«f.:-'-  int.  Lull'!  an  lof!  Luff 
round!  lof  tout!  To  LUFF,  vn.  tenir  le 
lof ;  alter  a  In  bouline;  vcnir  an  lof, 

LUG,      bunt     de     I'orcille™-;     l'oreillc.f- 

Perche1 ;  inesure.     To  Li  <;,  \\\.    tirrr; 

trainer.       LL':<;<;A';K,    nttiradm;    ba- 

f)n(/,'.m-      J.I':<;-.-,AIL,  voile  de  fortune.*- 

RIO  US,  u.  lufjubre;  triste. 

LUKEWABM,  a.    un  pcu  diaud;  tiede ; 


indifferent ;  froid.  — LY,  ad.  un  peu 
cha udement ;  indijferctninent ;  f'foide- 
inent ;  avec  tiedeur.  — NESS,  chaleur 
moderee;  indifference1-;  tiide,urf-;froi- 
deurf-;  attiedisseinent.m- 

LULL,  va.  chanter  pour  endorvdr ;  ber- 
cer.  LULLABY,  chanson  pour  endonn  ir 
les  enfants.*-  [LUMBARY,  a.lombairc. 

LUMBAGO,  douleur  de  reins.*-   LUMBAR, 

LUMBER,  i-chantillonm-;  mesure*-;  petit.s 
morceaux  ;  petites  pieces ;  tnodeles. 
Gros  baguge ;  gros  meubles.  To  LUM- 
BER, va.  entasser  sans  ordre.  vn.  Mar- 
cher, se  mouvoir  pesamrnent. 

LUMINARY,  luininairem-;  corps  lumi- 
neux ;  Jiambeau.m-  — NATION,  illumi- 
nation^; lumiere.*-  LUMINOUS,  a.  lu- 
viineux ;  qui  ecluire;  clair.  — NESS, 
lumidre*-;  eclatm-;  clarte.1- 

LUMP,  masse {- ;  blocm- ;  grosm- :  by  the 
lump,  en  gros.  Morceau.m-  Lump- 
sugar,  sucre  en  pain;  sucre  blanc.  To 
LUMP,  va.  prendre  en  gros.  -FISH, 
sucetm-;  re>nore.m-  — ING,  a.  gros ;  pi- 
sant ;  grand.  — ISH,  a.  gros ;  massif ; 
pesant ;  grossier;  stupide;  hebete ;  suns 
activite.  — ISHLY,  ad.  pesammcnt ; 
lourdement ;  stupidemen.t.  — ISHNESS, 
stnpiditef;  b£tise(;  pesanteur  d'esprit.'0- 
LUMPY,  a.  qui  est  en  plusieurs  masses. 

LUNACY,  frenesie{-;folie(-;  maladie  de 
lunatique.f-  LUNAR,  LUNARY,  a.  lu- 
naire.  LUNATIC, &.frenetiquem-;foum-; 
lunati(juc.m-  LUNATION,  lunaison.f- 

LUNCH,  Luncheon,  morceau.™-  Qofiter™-; 
collation1-;  leyer  repas  avant  diner. 

LUNE,  dewi-lune.1-     Folie;  frenesief- 

LUNETTE,  luncttc{-;  petite  demi-lune.f- 

LUNGED,  a.  ayant  des  poumons ;  souf- 
Jlunt  del'alr.  LUNGS,  jwumons10-;  pipe 
of,  sifflef0-;  trachee  artere.  LUNG- 
WORT, pulmonaire* •;  plante.  [la  lune. 

LUNISOLAR,  a. lunisolaire; du  soleilet  de 

LUNT,  meche1  a  fusil,  a  canon. 

LUPINE,  lupin"1  •;  pots  h/pinm-;  Jleur. 

LURCH,  brcdouille.*-  Save  the  lurch,  de- 
bredouiller;  se  debredouiller.  Einbar- 
dee*-;  coup  de  gouvernnil.10-  va.  Devo- 
rer;  engioutir.  Gag/ict'  bredonille;  g<i- 
gner  la  partie  double;  tromper;  filou- 
ter ;  voter  subtilement.  Faire  une 
feinte;  se  decoucrir.  LURCHER,  celiii 
(I IK,  est  aux  aguets,  qui  tend  dcs  cm- 
biiclies.  Expece  dc  dm  n. 

LUKE,  It'itrre'0-;  amorcrJ-  va.  Attircr;  af- 
f'riander;  aj}' rioter.  Lcurrcr.  Garjna  . 


LUR 


(  312  ) 


MAC 


LURID,  a.  triste;  sombre;  lugubre;  ob- 
scur;  noir.  Livide,  pule ;  bletne. 

LURK,  vn.  etre  aux  agucts,  en  embus- 
cade;  lendre  des  embuches;  se  tenir 
cache  pour  faire  un  mauvais  coup. 
LURKER,  celui  qui  est  aux  aguets. 
LURKING-PLACE,  cachctte*- ;  embus- 
cade^;  lieu  oA  Von  se  cache. 

LUSCIOUS,    a.    doucereux;    douccdtre ; 

mielleux;  fade;  sucre.      Emmielle; 

Jlatteur.  — LY,  ad.  avec  douceur;  avec 

^  fadeur.     — NESS,  douceur  excessive.*- 

LUSERN,  lynx™-;  loup  cervier.m-  — E, 
Luzerne*-;  trefle,foin  de  Bourgogne.™- 

LUSORIOUS,  — KY,  a.  dejeu;  d' amuse- 
ment :  lots,  jeux  de  hasard.m- 

LUST,  concupiscence1;  convoitise  de  la 
chair*;  incontinence*- ;  imjmdicite*-; 
lascivetK*;  chair1;  desirderegle.  Bandc*; 
action  de  donner  d  la  bande.(-  vn. 
Convoiter;  desirer  avec  passion.  — 
FUL,  a.  impudique;  lascif;  voluptu- 
eux;  luxurieux.  — FULLY,  ad.  sunsu- 
ellement ;  avec  convoitise;  d'un  ceil 
lascif.  — FULNESS,  convoitise*-;  impu- 
dicite*-;  lascivete.*-  — ILY,  ad.  vigou- 
reuscment;  avec  force ;  fort  et  ferine; 
avec  vigucur.  — INESS,  vigueurf-; 
jforce.*-  — LESS,  a.  sans  convoitise. 

LUSTRAL,  a.  Instrale.*-  LUSTRATION, 
lustration.*-  LUSTRE,  lustre™-;  splen- 
deur{-;  eclat.m-  Espuce  de  cinq  ans. 
Lustre  d  console™-:  ornamented  with 
beads,  lustre  d  lace.  LUSTRING,  lus- 
trine*-;  tajfetas  lustre".™-  LUSTROUS, 
a.  eclatant ;  lumineux;  brillant. 

LUSTY,  a.  fort;  vigoureux;  robuste; 
qni  se  porte  bicn;  qui  a  de  Vembon- 

LUTANIST,  joueur  de  luth.m-        [point. 

LUTE,  luthm:  play  upon,  toucher  du 
luth :  -string,  corde  de  luth{-:  -maker, 
luthier.m-  Lutm-:  cement  with,  Inter. 
To  LUTE,  va.  enduire  de  lut;  bouchcr 
avec  du  lut.  -STERN,  poupe  etroite.*- 
-STRING,  lustrine*-;  taffetas. 

LUTHERAN,  lutherien™-;  sectateur  de 
Luther.  — ISM,  lutheranisme.^- 

LUTULENT,  a.  boueux;  bourbeux. 

LUX,  LUXATE,  va.  luxer;  demettre;  dis- 
loquer;  deboitcr.  LUXATION,  luxation*; 
dislocation*-;  deboitement.m- 

LUXURIANCE,  — CY,  surabondance*- ;  a- 
bondance  excessive.*-  — RIANT,  a.  ex- 
cessivement  abondant.  Pompeux ;  trop 
fertile.  — RIATE,  vn.  etre  trop  abon- 
dant, trop  fertile.  — Rious,  a.  luxu- 


rieux; incontinent;  inqnidique.  A- 
donne  au  luxe.  — RIOUSLY,  ad.  luxu- 
rieusemvnt ;  voluptueusement :  live  — , 
faire  bombance.  — RIOUSNESS,  — RY, 
luxure* ;  incontinence*- ;  lubricite.*- 
Luxe™-;  mollesse*-;  excesm-;  bombance.*- 
Surabondancc*-;  fvrtilite  excessive.*- 

LYClNTHROPE,  — pe*-;  loup-garou.m- 
— PY,  — pie* •;  frenesie  de  loup-garou; 

LYCEUM,  le  Lycte;  ecole.*-         [maladie. 

LYE  for  LIE,  mensonge.m-     vn.  Coucher. 

LY'ING,  mvnsonge.m-  a.Mentant;  gissanl. 
Ship  lying  to,  vaisseau  en  panne,  d.  la 
cape.  -IN  woman,  femme  en  couches.*- 

LYMPH,  lymphe* ;  humeur  du  corps.  — 
ITED,  a.  furieux ;  insense ;  vision- 
naire.  — ATic,  lyntphaiique;  veine 
ly mphatique.  a.  Furieux;  insense; 
visionnaire.  [lation. 

LYNX,  lynxm-;  loup  cervier.m-     Constel- 

LY'RA,  harpe* ;  lyre*-;  grandeur™ ;  pois- 
son;  constellation.  LYRE,  — *'•;  sorte 
de  harpe.1-  LY'RICAL,  LY'Ri^a.Zi/ri^Me. 
LY'RIST,  joueur  de  lyre  or  de  harpe. 

M. 

TVr  M.m-  M,  numeral  1,000.  CM.  900. 
'  13th  letter,  ISe  lettre.  M.,  handful; 

MA'AM  for  MADAM.          [la  main  pleine. 

MAC,  Jils.m-  Mac- Williams,  Jils  de  Guil- 
lautne ;  mot  ecossais  et  irlandais. 

MACADAMISATION,  —  tion*-;  action  de 
macadamiser.  — MIZE,  va.  — miser; 
p^aver  de  cailloux  brises. 

MACARONI,  elegantm-;  faquinm-;  dame- 
retm-;  damoiseau.m-  — RONIC,  a.  ma- 
caronique;  en  style  burlesque.  — ROON, 
personnage  grassier.  Macaronm-;  sorte 
de  biscuit  d'amandes  sucre.  [roqutt. 

Tiii.^CA.W,papegai'a-;  macaom;  arasw;pci- 

MACE,  masse*-;  masse  d'annes ;  masse  de 
bedeau.  Fleur  de  muscade*-;  macis.m- 
-BEARER,  massier10-;  bedcau'"-;  arbre. 

MACERATE,  va.  maigrir;  mortijier;  at- 
tenuer;  ajfaiblir ;  affliger.  Macerer; 
faire  trcmper.  MACERATION,  mace- 
ration*;  mortification*-;  infusion.*- 

MACHINAL,  machinal.  To  MACHINATE, 
va.  machiner;  trainer;  brasser.  MA- 
CHINATION, machination*-;  artifice'0-; 
trame*-;  intrigue*-;  manege.™-  — NA- 
TOR,  machinateurm- ;  inventeur.m-  MA- 
CHINE, machine*-;  instrument.™-  — 
NERY,  mecanique*- ;  art  de  faire  des 
machines;  mecanisme.™-  Decorations.*- 
MACHINIST,  machinistcm-;  mecanicien. 


MAC 


(  313  ) 


MAI 


MACILENT,  a.  maigrc;  decharne. 

MACKEREL,  maquercau1"- ;  poisson  de 
mer.  -BOAT,  ntaquilleur.™- 

MACROCOSM,  —mem-;  l'utiivers.m- 

MACULA,  ttiche;  macule.*  — LATE,  va. 
lacker;  fuirc  des  taches;  maculer.  — 
LATION,  macule1-;  tache*- ;  souillurcJ- 
MACULE,  Made,  feuille  maculee. 

MAD,  &.foum-;  [folm-  before  a  vowel  or  an 
h  mute;]  folle*-;  fous  pi. ;  inscnse ;  en- 
rage; furieux  ;  di'scsjjere ;  fulminant; 
furibond.  Make  mad,  aliener  Vesprit 
a;  irriter  contre.  Mad  on,  upon,  after, 
of,  for,  jMissionne  pour;  fou  de.  MAD, 
Bad  in;  etourdi;  ecervele;  volage.  Fo- 
Idtre.  s.  Ver  de  terre.m-  To  MAD,  va. 
and  n.faire  enrager;  rendre  fou,  fu- 
rieux ;  enruger;  etre  fou;  furieux. 

MADAM,  madante ;  mademoiselle. 

MAD-BRAIN,  — ED,  &.fou;  intense ;  fu- 
riuux;  etourdi.  — CAP,  fou;  ecercele. 
To  MADDEN,  va.  and  n.  rendre  fou; 
faire  enrager;  devenir  fou ;  enrager; 
agir  comme  unfou.  MADDER,  a.  plus 
fou;  plus  folle.  Garance*  Dye  made 
of,  garancfige.™-  MADDEST,  a.  le  plus 
fou;  la  plus  folle.  MADDISH,  a.  un 
2)cu  fou ;  folatre ;  badin;  etourdi. 

MADE.  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  MAKE,/«ire. 
Be  made  up  of,  consister  en ;  etre  de. 

MADEFACTION,  action  de  mouiller.  To 
MADEFY,  va.  mouiller;  humecter. 

MADHOUSE,  petites  maisons;  hoj)ital 
des  fous ;  maison  particuli&re  pour  les 
fous.1  MADLY,  ad.  follement;  en  in- 
sense,  comme  unfou;  comme  un  en- 
rage; d  I'etourdi:  comme  un  etourdi. 
— MAN,  un  fou;  fous,  pi.  — NESS,  fo- 
lie(-;  manief-;  avertinm-;  fureur1-;  ex- 
travagance1-;  emportementm-;  colere1-; 

MADRIGAL,  madrigal™-;  poems.  [ragc.f~ 

MAD-WORT,  porte-feuillem-;  rapette.f- 

MAGAZINE,  magasin m- ;  grenierm-:  in  a 
ship,  soute  aux  poudresf-  Brochure 
Utteraire1-;  journal"'-;  painflet.m- 

MAGDALEN  HOSPITAL,  madelonnettcs 
pl.(-,Jillcs  repenties  pl.f-;  conservatoire.™- 

MAGGOT,  ver  blanc  qui  s'engendre  dans 
la  chair,  les  fruits,  le  frontage ; 
mite*-;  asticot.m-  Caprice"*-;  quinte{-; 
lubie (-;  boutadef-;  fantaisie.1-  — TI- 
NESS,  maladie  d'espritf-;  humeur  ca- 
pricieuse.  — TY,  a.  plein  de  vert ;  ca- 
pricieux;  quinteux;  fantasque. 

MAGI,  MAGIANS,  mages  pi. m- ;  pUVo- 
sophes;  sages;  astrologues;  pr£tre$.m- 


MAGICAL,  a.  magique.  — CALLY,  ad. 
par  magie;  par  enchantement.  — ci- 
A.yt,magicienm-;  magicienne(-;  sorcierm  ; 
sorciere.f  MA.Gic,magie!-;  magie  noire; 
enchantement.m-  a.  Magique. 

MAGISTERIAL,  a.  magistral;  demattre; 
imperieux ;  absolu;  dominant;  des- 
potique.  — LY,  ad.  magistralement ; 
impKrieusement',  en  despote;  en  maitre. 
— NESS,  hauteur*-;  ton  de  maitrem-; 
airs  de  mditrepl.m-  MAGISTERY,  ma- 
gisterem-:  of  bismuth,  blanc  de  perle.m- 
— TRA.cv,magistrature.f-  — TRAL  line, 
ligne  — tralef- ;  trait  principal  d'un 
plan.m-  — TRALLY,  imperieuscment. 
MAGISTRATE,  magistral ;  jugc.m- 

MAGNA-CHARTA,  la  grande  charte  de 
Jean,  roi  d'Angleterre ;  qui  contient 
les  grands  privileges  de  la  nation. 

MAGNANIMITY,  magnanimit? ' ;  gran- 
deur d'dmef-;  courage^-;  force1-;  senti- 
ments eleces.  — MOUS,  a.  magnanime  ; 
qui  a  I'ame  grande;  courageux.  — 
WOUSLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  magna- 
nime; avec  magnanitiiite;  couragease- 
ment.  [savon  de  verre.m- 

MAGNESIA  ALBA,  magnesie.f-    —  nigra, 

MAGNET,  aitnant10-;  calamite.(-  — TI- 
CAL,  a.  magnet ique  ;  aimantin.  Cala- 
mite.f-  MAGNETISM,  tnagnetisme.m- 

MAGNIFICAL,  — FIC,  a.  magn>Jique; 
grand;  noble;  pompeux;  seigneurial ; 
royal.  — CENCE,  — cv{;  pompes;  fastcm; 
splendour* ;  eclatm-;  somptuosite.*. 
CENT,  a.  — -fiquc.  — CENTLY,  ad.  ma- 
gnifiquement ;  avec  pompe;  fastueuse- 
ment,  pompeusement.  MAGNIFIER, 
panegyriste.m-  To  MAGNIFY,  va.  gros- 
sir;  exagerer;  exalt er ;  louer;  priser; 
vanter.  — TTJDE,  grandeur* ;  impor- 
tance*-; grosseur.*-  [fulijjier.m- 

MAGNOLIA,  — lie* ;  arbre  auxtulipes™-; 

MAGPIE,  pie*-;  jaquette-dame.*- 

MAHOGANY,  acajou10-;  sorte  de  cedre. 

MAHOMETAN,  -tan.m-  — TISM,  -TAN- 
ISM,  -metisme™-;  religion  de  Mahomet. 

MAID,  MA'lDEN,^ZZef-;  vierge*-;  pucellt,*-: 
servant,  servante*:  chambermaid,/67/»/»e 
de  chambre.*-  Ange  de  merm-;  pucelle* ; 
poisson.  MA'IDEN,  guillotine.*-  a.  De 
Jilles ;  compose  de  Jilles ;  frais ;  neuf. 
— HAIR,  capillaire'0-;  adiantem",  che- 
reux  de  Venus.™-  — HEAD,  — HOOD, 
virginite*-;  pucelagem-;  etat  de  Jllle.m- 
— LY,  a.  virginal;  modeste;  doux ;  pv- 
dique;  dcjille,  de  vierge;  crainttf; 


MAI 


(  314  ) 


faible;  delicat.    MAIDMARIAIS*,  sor  to  de 
danse.     — SERVANT,  servante;  bonne.*- 
MAIL,  mailleJ-     Malle1-;  valise"-;  posted 
va.  Armer.  — s,  hagleure*-;  mailleure.s- 
MAIM,  mutilation1-;  blessure*-;  atteinteJ- 
va.   Mutiler  ;    tronquer ;       estropier. 
MAIMED,  a.  inutile;  estropie ;  tronque. 
— ING,  mutilation*-;  action  de  mutiler.* 
MAIN,  a.  principal;  capital;  important, 
Solide.  Essentiel;  grand;  chef ; premier. 
Main-braces,  bras  de  la  grande  voile, 
pl.m-  Stay-sail,  charbonniere1-:  -shrouds, 
grands  haubans  pl.m>:   -sheets,   ecoutes 
de    la   grande    voile  pl.f>:    -hatchway, 
grande  ecoutille:  -stream,  le  plus  fort 
du   courant.    MAIN,   s.  gros;  la  plu- 
part;  le  total;  le  tout;  l'0ceanm-;  la 
haute    mer.     Le  continent.       Force.*- 
MA'IN-DITCH,    fosse  principal  d'une 
fortresse,  au   dehors  de   I'enceinte.    - 
GUARD,  grande  garde.     -LAND,  conti- 
nent^; terre  ferme.m-  — LY,  ad.princi- 
palemcnt ;  surtout ;  consider  ablement ; 
puissamment ;  beaucoup,     — MAST,  le 
grandmdt.    — PRISE,  cautionnement.m- 
va.    Cautionner.        — SAIL,   voile    du 
grand  ?ndt ;  grandf  voile;  basse  voile.1- 
-SEA,  Jiaute   mer ;  I'ocean.™-     MA'IN- 
SHEET,  voile  du  grand  mdt.  — SWORN, 
a.  parjure ;  qui  est  parjure. 
MAINTA'IN,  va.  and  n.  maintenir;  soute- 
nir;  conserver;  sustenter;  garantir.  Ali- 
mcnter.  Entretenir.  Defendre.  — ABLE, 
a.  soutenable.   — ER,  defenseurm- ;  pro- 
tecteurm-;  soutienm-;  patron™-;  conser- 
vateurm:;  fauteur.m-     — ANCE,    entre- 
tienm-;  aliments  pl.mi;  provision  alimen- 
tairef-     Soutienm-;    defense f-;   protec- 
tion{;  conservation*;  maintien.m-  Main- 
tenue{-;  manutention.(- 
MA'INTOP-MAST,  grand  mdt   de  hune. 
-GALLANT-MAST,      grand     perroquet. 
MA'INYARD,  grande  vergue.      [quie.m- 
MAIZE,  mats™-;  ble  d'Indem-;  blede  Tur- 
MAJESTICAL,    — TIC,    a.    majestueux; 
plein    de  m-ajcstG ;    grand ;    sublime ; 
pompeux;  a-uguste.      — TICALLY,    ad. 
inajestueusement;avec  majeste.  MAJES- 
TY, rnajeste;  grandeur*-;  dignitee-;  sub- 
limite*-;  elevation1-;  royaute.*- 
MAJOR,  a.  plus  grand,    s.  Majcure  d'un 
syllogismeJ   Un  major.  -DOMO,  major- 
dome;  intendant;  maitrc-d'/totel.    — 
ITY,    superiorite   en   grandeur    et    en 
nombre(-;    la  plus   grande  partic;    la 
plftpart;  lapluralite.  Lcs  ancetres  pl.m- 


MAK 

;  etat  de  majcur.m-  MAJOR- 
SHIP,  grade  de  major.m- 
MAKE,  va.  MADE,  pret.  part,  faire; 
creer  ;  former;  produire;  fa  Conner; 
construire.  Executer:  amends,  com- 
penser ;  dedommager:  a  request,  de- 
mander;  supplier:  one's  escape,  s'e- 
chapper;  se  sauver;  s'evader;  s'enfuir: 
haste,  hater  le  pas;  se  depecher ;  the 
land,  decouvrir  la  terre:  stern-way, 
culer.  MAKE,  obligcr;  contraindre; 
forcer.  Toucher;  interesser.  Rendre; 
faire  devenir :  ready,  preparer:  angry, 
f  acker :  clean,  nettoyer:  free,  delivrer : 
known,  notifier;  faire  connaitre;  pub- 
lier.  MAKE,  commettre.  Tirer.  Don- 
ner;  porter :  a  shot  at,  tirer  sur :  a 
pen,  tattler  une  plume:  hay,  faner 
Vherbe:  one,  faire  la  fortune  d  quel- 
qu'un;  etre  du  nombre:  many  words, 
chicaner;  barguigner;  contester.  MAKE, 
etre;  devenir:  away,  tuer;  assassiner; 
depenser  follement;  dissiper;  prodi- 
guer.  Se  defaire  secretement  de:  ac- 
count, compter;  s'attendre;  estimer; 
priser;  faire  cas :  a  fool  of,  se  jouer; 
temoquerde:  free  with,  trailer  fami- 
lierement;  tr alter  sans  cerernonie;  en 
user  librement :  good,  garantir;  de- 
fendre;  garder;  prouver;  accontplir. 
Soutenir ;  justifier.  Tenir:  light  of, 
fairepeu  de  cas  de:  merry,  se  rejouir; 
se  divertir:  much  of,  temoigner  de  I'a- 
mitie  a;  faire  beaucoup  de  cas;  choyer; 
caresser ;  bien  traiter:  over,  cedcr ; 
transporter;  confier :  out,  prouver;  jus- 
tifier par  des  preuves :  sure  of,  consi- 
derer  comme  sur  et  certain;  compter 
sur;  s' assurer  de:  up,  supplier;  repa- 
rer.  Accommoder;  reconcilier;  apaiser. 
Finir;  achever;  conclure;  terminer; 
arranger;  arreter;  consommer.  Clore. 
Combler.  Flier  une  lettre.  Former; 
donner  la  forme;  composer.  To  MAKE, 
vn.  tendre ;  oiler  d  ;  s'avancer  vers :  to- 
wards, up  to,  s'avancer;  s'approcfier  de: 
after,  alter,  courir  apres;  poursuivrc: 
at,  viser  d  ;  tirer  sur:  off',  s'enfuir;  se 
sauver:  up  for,  dedommager  de.  MAKE, 
s.facon*-;  forme*-;  figure*-;  fabriquc.L 
Compagnonm;  compagne,.1-  MAKEBATE, 
brouillonm-;  semeur  de  querelles.n-  — 
PEACE,  mediateur.m-  MAKER,  crca~ 
teurm-;  faiseur™-;  faiseuse*-;  autcur.m- 
Shoe-maker,  un  cordonnier.  MAKING, 
facon.{-  Making  love,  recfierc/u:.*- 


MAL 


(  315  ) 


MAN 


MALACHITE,  fausse  malachite;  picrre 
nse  verte  et  opaque. 

MALAClA,  malacic* ;  appttit  dtprave. 

MALADY,  mnladie* ;  mal.m-     [du  cheval. 

MALANDERS,  malandrespl.*-  an  geuou 

MALAPERT,  a.  impertinent;  eff'ronte; 
insolent;  impudent.  — LY,  ad.  inso- 
lemment ;  impudemment.  — NESS, 
impertinence*-;  insolence1-;  impudence.*- 

MALAXATE,  va.  adoucir;  amollir.  — 
Tiox,  malaxation*-;  amollissemcnt.**- 

MALE,  a.  indie,     s.  Le  male. 

MALEABMINISTRATION,  malversati- 
on*-; mauvaise  administration;  mau- 
vaise  cond uite.  — CONTENT,  — ED,  a. 
mecontcnt.  — EDLY,  ad.  en  mecon- 
tent ;  avec  mecontentement.  — ED- 
NESS,  meconte/itetnent.™-  MALEDIC- 
TION, malediction*-;  imprecation,*- 
MALEFACTION,  faute{-;  'crime™-;  of- 
fense.*- — TOR,  malfaiteurm- ;  crimi- 
nel.m-  MALEFICE,  mechante  action; 
tortm-;  injure.*-  — CENCE,  qualite  mal- 
faisante,  nuisible*-;  malignite.*-  MA- 
LEFIC, a.  malfaisant;  mechant;  nui- 
sible ;  malefique.  — PRACTICE,  mau- 
vaise conduite ;  mauvaise  administra- 
tion. MALEVOLENCE,  malveillance*-; 
mauvaise  volonte  *•;  malice*-;  haine*-; 
mechancctK  .*•  — LENT,  a.  mal  intenti- 
onne'.  — LENTLY,  ad.  malicieusemcnt ; 
nvcc  un  mauvais  dessein;  avec  malice. 

MALICE,  malice*-;  maUgnite*-;  malveil- 
lance* ;  mechanccttf-;  perversite.*-  va. 
Interpreter  en  mal,  maliijnement  ; 
donner  un  tour  mal  in,  mechant.  MA- 
LICIOUS, a.  malicieux ;  mechant;  ma- 
lin;  mal  intent  tonne ;  haineux ;  faux. 
— LY,  ad.  malicieusement ;  mecham- 
ment;  par  malice;  avec  mechancete. 
— NESS,  malice*-;  malignite.*- 

MALIGN,  a.  mulin;  malfaisant ;  nui- 
sible;  venivieux.  va.  Segarder  d'un 
ceil  d'envie ;  voulair  du  mal  a ;  nuire ; 
critiquer.  MALIGNANCY,  malignite*-; 
malveillance*-;  mauvaise  volonte ;  ma- 
lice.1-  MALIGNANT,  a.  malin;  mal- 
faisajit.  s.  Homme  mal  intentionne, 
envieux,  ennemi.  — LY,  ad.  par  ma- 
lice; avec  malignite;  maligncment ; 
mechamment.  MALiGNER,  malfaisant. 
MALIGNITY,  malignite;  malveillance. 
MALIGNLY,  ad.  avec  malignite. 

M^LKIN,  Kcouvillon  de  four.m-  TLpou- 
vantail.m-  Salope.*- 

MALL,  mail*;  mails  pi.;  jeu  du  mail; 


endroit  oil  I'onjoue;  masse  pour  jouer. 
Coup.m'  Maillet.  va.  Frapperd'un  mail, 
Pall-mall,  Pall-mallm;  rue  de  Londrcs. 
MALLARD,  canard  sauvage;  malart.m- 
MALLEABILITY,   — BLENESS,    mallta- 
bilite*-;  qualite  de  ce  qui  cst  malleable. 
— BLE,   a.   malleable  ;  Jiexible ;  doux ; 
souple;  traitable;  qui  s'etend  sous   le 
marteau.     To  MALLEATE,    va.  forger 
avec  le  marteau.  [Pilon.m- 

MALLET,  mailletm-;  mailloche* ;  mail.™- 
MALLOWS,  mauve.*-    Guimauve.*- 
MALMSEY,  Malvasy,   vin  muscat  cuit ; 

de  Malcoisie.*-     Malcoisie.*- 
MALT,  dreche*-;  malt.m-     vn.  Faire  de  la 
dre~che,  du  malt.    Malt-mill,  moulin  d 
dreche.     MALT-FLOOR,  plancher  pour 
faire  secher  Vorge.  MALT-MAN,  MALT- 
STER, marchand,  faiseur  de  dreche."'- 
MALVERSATION,  malversation.*- 
MAMA,  Mamma,  maman.*-  [pl.m- 

MAMALUKES,  Mammelukes,  mamelouks 
MAMMALIA,    animaux    vivipares,    qui 
out  des  mamelles  pl.m-  — LIAN,  a.  mam- 
mifere.      — LOGIST,   — logistem-;    qui 
traite  des  mammiferes.  [habillee. 

MAMMET,  inarionnette*-;  petite  figure 
MAMMIFORM,  a.  qui  a  laformed'une 
mamelle.      — LLARY,   qui   appartient 
aux  mamelles ;  mammairc. 
MAMMOCK,  blocm-;    masse*- ;  piece  in- 
forme*-;  fragment.™-    va.  Briser;  met- 
tre  en  pieces.  [IST,  mondain.™- 

MAMMON,  Mammon^-;  richesses  pl.f-  — 
MAN,  hommem-;  etre  liumain.  Goodman 
of  the  house,  maitre  du  logis;  pere  de 
famille.  MAN,  quelqu'un;  esprit™-; 
tete*-;  personne.*-  Valet™-;  serviteur.m- 
Man  of  war,  vaisseaudcguerrem",  soldat. 
Merchantman,  vaisscau  marchand.  Fine 
men,  de  belles  troupes.  MAN,  dame*-; 
pionm;  aux  dames.  Piece  aux  tehees.*- 
Man-child,  enfant  mdle;  garcon.  Man- 
like, en  hommc ;  comme  im  hoinine; 
avec  courage.  To  MAN,  va.  mettreune 
garnison;  garnir  de  soldats.  Forti- 
Jief;  encourager.  Equiperunvaisscmi; 
fournir  de  monde;  amariner.  Met.tre 
du  monde.  Kajf'ermir  ;  servir.  Man 
the  yards!  du  monde  aux  vergues! 
MANACLE,  va.  mettre  les  menottes ;  mct- 
tre  les  fers  aux  mains ;  rnchainer. 
— CLES,  menottes*-;  manchcttcs  i>\.{- 
MANAGE,  maniementm;administrtitionf; 
conduite.*-  Manegem-;  equitation.*-  va. 
Menager;  mener;  manier;  gouvcrner; 
P2 


MAN 


(  31C  ; 


MAX 


administrer;  trailer;  aglr.  Conduire. 
Dresser  un  chcval.  — ABLE,  a.  d'an  vis- 
tigc  aise ;  traitable ;  docile.  MANAGE- 
ABLENESS,  docilite* ;  Jtexibilite.*-  — 
n  EXT,  maniementm-;  direction*-;  dis- 
pensation*-;  administration"'-;  regie.*- 
MANAGER,  directeurm- ;  administra- 
teurm-;  regisseurm-;  commissaireaL ;  ac- 
teurm-;  ho  mine  d'affaires-  Menager01-; 
economeS-  — GERY,  inaniement m- ; 
conduite1-;  direction*-;  economic.*- 
MANBOTE,  amende  pour  un  meurtre.* 
MANCHET,  petit  pain  blanc ;  michc*-; 

pain  mollet ;  morceau  de  pain. 
MANCIPATE,   va.    asservir;    enchuiner. 
MANCIPATION,  csclavagem-;  servitude.*- 
-MANCIPLE,  depensicr;  pourvoy cur  d'un 
MANDARIN,  mandarin™;  noble,  [college. 
MANDATE,    precepte;    commandement. 
Bescritm-;  ordonnance*-;  commission*-; 
mandatm-;  mandementS-  — TOR,  direc- 
teurS-  -TORY,  ordonnant;  perscrivant. 
llAXDIRLE,mandibule;  mdchoire.*-    - 
BULAH,  a.   qui  appartient  a  la   tnd- 
MANDORE,  mandore.*-  [choire. 

MANDRAKE,  mandragore*-;  plante. 
MANDUCABLE,  a.  mangeable.    — CATE, 
va.  manger.  — CATION,  manducation* ; 
I' act,  ion  de  manger,  de  mdcher. 
MANE,  criniere.1-      Mane-sheet,   couver- 

turc  pour  la  tStcd'un  chevalf- 

MA N-EATER, antropophage;  cannibale™- 

MANED,  a.  A  criniere.      [airs;  maneger. 

MANEGE,  manege.*"-     vn.  Aller   a   tons 

MANEQU1N,  mannequins-  [des  mortsS- 

MANES,  ombre*-;  les  manes  pl.m-;   genies 

MANFUL,  a.  brave;  digne  d'un  homme 

de  cosur;  courageux;  hardi.   — LY,  ad. 

bravement;  courageusement;  en  homme 

de  caeur;  en  brave;  en  homme.    — NESS, 

courage™-;  bravoure*-;  hardiesse*-;  va- 

MANGANESE,  manganese.*-  [leur.{- 

MANGE,  gale  de  chlen1-;  rogne.*- 

M ANGER,  mangeoire*- ;  creche*-:  -board, 

cloison.*-     Gatte*-  de  vaisseau. 
MANGINESS,  etat  d'un  animal  galeux. 
MANGLE,  calandre.*-    Mangle1*-;  niang- 
lier;  manguc"1-;  paletuvierS-    va.  De- 
clarer; briser;  mettreen  pieces;  dechi- 
qucter;  estropier;  mutiler;  calandrer. 
M ANGLER,  celui  qui  dechire;  qui  met 
en  pieces ;  calandreurS- 
MANGO,  sorte  de  pomme  des  Moluques*-; 
riiangouS-  -TREE,  mangoustan ;  man- 
,  a.  galeux.  [gostanS- 

-HATER,    misanthropes-     — HOOD, 


humanite'-;  nature  humaine;  virilite*-; 
age  vii'il;  courage m-;  bravoure*-;  va* 
leur.*'  [ — AL,  a.  maniaque;  Jurieux. 

MANIA,  manie*-;folit;*;  rage.*-  MANIAC, 

MANIFEST,  a.  manifeste;  notoire;  clair; 
indubitable;  palpable;  expres;  evi- 
dent, s.  ManifesteS-  va.  Manif ester  ; 
rendre  public ;  Jalre  voir;  publier;  de- 
clarer. Proclamer.  — ATION,  mani- 
festation.* — IBLE,  a.  facile  a  demon- 
trer.  — LY,  ad.  manifestement;  evi- 
demment ;  clair ement ;  notoirement. 
MANIFESTNESS,  manifestation*-;  evi- 
dence clairc  et  sensible.  MANIFESTO, 
manifestem-;  declaration  souveraine. 

MANIFOLD,  a.  plusieurs;  beaucoup;  de 
jilusieurssortes;  de  plusieurs  famous.  — 
ED,  a.  double  plusieurs  fols;  qui  forme 
plusieurs  replis.  — LY,  ad.  de  plusi- 
eurs f  aeons;  a  plusieurs  fois.  MANI- 
OC, manioc;  muniorjuem-;  arbrisseau. 

MANIPLE^ottf/K''/-;  petite  troupe  desol- 
dats.  FanonS-  — PULE,  manipuleS- 

MANKILLER,  mcurtrierm-;  Jiomicidem-, 
assassins-  MANKIND,  genre  humain; 
les  hommes.  — LESS,  a.  qui  manque 
d'hommes;  sans  hommes.  — LIKE,  a. 
male;  vaillant.  — LINESS,  air  mdlem-; 
courage™-;  bravourc* ;  fermete* ;  carac- 
tere  humain.  — LY,  a.  male;  d'homwe; 
vaillant;  brave;  courageux.  ad.  Avec 
courage;  courageusement;  en  Jwmme 
de  ccBur.  -MIDWIFE,  accoucheurs- 

MANNA,  manne*-;  micl  tombe  de  I'airS- 

MANNER,  manierc*-;  methode*-;  moyenm-; 
biaisS-  Coutume*-;  habitude.*-  Sortt* ; 
facon.*-  pi.  Mcsurs.*-  Good  manners, 
belles  manieres  pi.*;  civilite*-;  politesst1-; 
urbanite.*-  — ED,  a.  maniere;  civil; 
poli.  Ill-,  incivil.  —LINESS,  civilite''-; 
urbanite.*-  — LY,  ad.  poliment.  a.  Ci- 
vil; poli;  bien  eleve ;  de  bon  genre. 

MANN1KIN,  nain;  petit  homme;  manne- 
quinS-  — NING,  action  de  pourvoir 
de  matelots  et  de  soldats.  Equipemcnt 
d'un  vaisseau.  Journee* ;  travail  d'un 
jour.  — NISH,  a.  male;  hardi. 

MANOEUVRE,  manoeuvre.*-  vn.  Ma- 
nceuvrer;  se  conduire  habilcment. 

MANOMETER,  —  metre*-,  aerometreS- 

MANOR^r/""1-;  seigncnrie*;  metairit-1 ; 
fcrme*;  manoirm;  maisondecampagnc. 
-HOUSE,  maison  seigneuriale. 

MANSE,  prcsbyterem  ;  maison  du  cure.*- 
MANSION,  demeure*-;  sfjourS-  Maison 
seigneuriale ;  rnanoir;  palaisS- 


MAN 


(  317  ) 


MAR 


MANSLAUGHTER,  mcurtre™",  homicide 
im-olontairc.™-  — SLAYER,  meurtrier™-; 
homicide™-;  assassin.™- 

MANSUETK,  a.  dour ;  traitable;  appri- 
voi$>\  — TCDE,  mansue  tiide*-;  don- 
ccitr*  ;  bonte*-  [MANTELET,  —  let.™- 

MANTEL,  -piece,  manteau   de  chemini'e. 

MANTLE,  mantcau™-;  mante*-;  mantillc* 
Tavuiolc  d'e/>fant.{-  Mantelets  pi.™-; 
abris.m-  va.  Couvrir  d'un  manteau; 
deguiscr.  vn.  Etendrclesailcs.  Sere- 
jouir;  se  divert ir.  S'etendre;  pousser 
des  branches;  fcumer;  monsser.  MAN- 
TLETREE,  manteau  dc  cheminee.™- 

MANTUA,  manteau  de  femme™ ;  robe.*- 
-MAKER,  taillcuse  pour  fetnines*- ;  fais- 
euse  de  robes1-;  couturiere."'- 

MANUAL,  a.  manucl;  de  la  main.  Sign, 
seing™  ;  signature.*-  s.  PeJ.it  Here.™-  — 
1ST,  ouvricr;  artisan.™-  — LY,  ad.  de 
main;  manuellemcnt.  (la  main. 

MANUDUCTION,  guide1"-;   conduite  par 

MANUFACTORY,  —  t.ure*-;  atelier.™-  — 
TURE,  ture*-;  fabrique*-;  fabrication.*- 
va.  —turcr;  fabriquer.  — TURER,  — 
turier;fabricant.  — TURING,  — tare*-; 
fabrique* ;  fabrication.1 

MANUMISE,  va,  qffranchir;  donner  la 
liberte.  — MISSION,  affranchissementm; 
inanurnission.*  — MIT,  va.  affranchir, 

MANURABLE,  a.  labourable;  capable  de 
culture.  — RAXCE,  amendement™-;  cul- 
ture.*- MANURE,  engrais™-;  amende- 
ment.m-  Fumier.m-  va.  Labourer;  cul- 
tiver.  Fumer;  engraisser ;  amendcr. 
— MENT,  culture*-;  amendement.™-  MA- 
NURER,  laboureur™-;  cultivate,ur.m- 

MANUSCRIPT,  manuscrit;  ecrit.™- 

MANY,  a.  grand  novibre;  quantite.*- 
Many  a  time,  plusienrs  fois.  Many 
men,  beaucoup  d'hommes.  How  many, 
coinbien.  So  many,  tant. ;  nut(u>t.  As 
many  as,  autant  que.  Too  many,  trap. 
MANY,  s.  nn  grand  nombre;  fault?-; 
peuplem-;  multitude.*-  -COLOTIRED,  a. 
de  plusicurs  couleurs.  -CORNERED,  a. 
poll/gone;  a  plusicurs  angles.  -FEET, 
jtolype.m-  -HEADED,  a.  a,  plusicurs 
tUtes.  -LANGUAGED,  a.  parlant  plusi- 
eurs  langues.  — TIMES,  ad.  souvcnt ; 
frequemment ;  plusieurs  fois. 

MAP,  carte  geographiqiu*;  innppcnionde.*- 
va.  Mettre  su.r  une  carte  ijtuyrapltique, 

MAPLE,  -TREE,  erablc™-;  grand  arbre. 

MAPPERY,  art  de  dessiner,  dc  faire,  de 
ttrtr  unplan;  geographic.1 


MAR,  va.  fjdtcr  ;    endotnmager ;  corrorn 
life',   tronquer. 

MARASMUS,  marasme™-;  consomptionJ- 

3IARA'UDER,   maraude-urm- ;    soldat   en 
maraudc;  parti    bleu  ;  pillariL™- 
DING,  maraude.*-  To  go  — ,  marauder. 

MARBLE,  marbrem-;  pierre  durc  et  sus- 
ceptible d'un  beau  poli.  Billef;  pct'/tr. 
boule  pourjoucr.  va.  Marbrer.  a.  Dc 
marbre;  scmblable  a  du  marbre ; 
m arbre.  -CUTTER,  s.  marbrier.m-  - 
HEARTED,  qui  a  un  cceur  de  marbrt ; 
cruel;  injleocible.  MARBLER,  mar- 
breur.m-  [rale:  of  silver,  etain  de  glace. 

MARCASITE,  marcassitt*-;  subst.   minr- 

MARCH,  Mars™  ;  mois  de  Mars;  3e  mois. 
Action  de  marcher ;  marchc.f-  vn. 
Marcher;  etre  en  tnarche;  aller;  fairc 
marcher:  in,  entrcr:  off,  s'cn  aller;  se 
retirer;  decatnper;  delayer.  Plier  ba- 
gage;  mourir:  on,  avanccr:  out,  sort:r. 
— ER,  celui  qui  commande  sur  lesfron- 
tieres.m-  — ES,  front ieraf-;  limited  ; 
marches*-;  conjins^\.m-  — ING,  marched 

MARCHIONESS,  marquise*-       [tisserit. 

MARCHPANE,  massrpain™-;  sortc  dc  yH- 

MARCID,  a.  maigre;  languissant;  des- 
seche ;  dfcharne.  — ITY,  maigreur.1'- 

MARE,  cavale*;  jument*- :  with  foal,  a. 
pouliniere.  — COLT,  poulain.m- 

MARECHAL,  marechalm-;    commandant 

MARGARITE,  perle.*-  [d'une  armi-c. 

MARGE. Margent, Margin,  bordm;  marge.' 
JlARGiNAL,  a.  marginal;  d  la  marge. 
— XATED,  a.  qui  a  du  bord,  de  la  marge. 

MARGRAVE,  margrave,™- — VIATE,  mar- 

MARIGOLD,  soncim-;Jleur.      [graviat.a- 

MARINATE,  va.  mariner;  saler. 

MARINE,  marine;  p\.  forces,  troupes  dc 
la  marine.*-  a.  Marin;  de  mcr;  mari- 
time. MARINER,  marinier™-;  mar  in™-; 

MARISH,  marecageux.  [matelot.™- 

MARITAL,  a.  marital;  de  mari. 

MARITIMAL,  a.  —time;  de  mcr;  mar  in  ; 

MARJORAM,  marjolaine.*-     [armorifjut. 

MARK,  marque*-;  signe™- ;  indicem- ; 
preuve*- ;  temoignaijc™- ;  caractert™- ; 
gage™-;  renseignement™-;  information*-; 
vestige™-;  trace.*-  Marc™-;  poidsdehuit 
onces.  Somme  de  treize  schillings  huit 
sous  sterling.  Blanc™  ;  but™-;  coup.™- 
Permission  d'uscr  de  reprtsaillesf- 
Germe  defeve.™-  vn.  and  n.  Marqucr; 
rcmarqutr ;  distingner;  notcr:  out, 
montrer;  faire  voir;  faire  remarquA'; 
dinoter.  MARKER,  marqueur,™- 


MAR  (  2 

MARKET,  marche™-;  halle* ;  apportm'; 
Joire*-  ;  debouche™- ;  debouchement™- ; 
achatm;  vente*;  prlxdes  marchandiscxm- 
To  MARKET,  vn.  acheter;  vendre  dans 
un  marche.  — ABLE,  a.  marchand  ; 
bien  conditionne ;  loyal ;  de  bonne  de- 
faite;  de  bonne  vente.  -BELL,  cloche  da 
marche.*-  -CROSS,  croix  du  marche.*- 
-DAY,  jour  de  marche."1-  -FOLKS,  gens 
qui  vicnnent  au  marche;  gens  du  iinrr- 
chebg.  -GELD,  etalagc.m-  -MAID,  .fille 
qu' on  envoie  au  marche.*-  -MAN,  homme 
quij'requente  les  marches.0'-  -PLACE, 
marche*0-;  place  oil  se  ticnt  le  marche.1 
-PRICE,  -rate,  prix  courant ;  cours  du 
marche;  prix  du  marchem-  -ING,  action 
de  frequenter  les  marches.  -TOWN,  vill6 
ou  II  y  a  marclie* ;  bourg.m-  -WOMAN, 
femine  qui  va  habituellement  au  mar- 
che. -women,  dames  de  la  halle.*- 

MARKMAN,  Marksman,  bon  tireur. 

MARL,  marne.*-  -PIT,  marnierc.*-  va. 
Marner;  engraisscr  avec  de  la  marne. 
MAULER,  marncron™-;  marneur.™-  — 
LINE,  merlinia-;Jildecarret.™-  — LING, 
action  d'embromer.  -SPIKE, epissoir.m- 
MA"RLY,  a.  plcin  dc  marnc.  [conjiturc. 

MARMALADE,    Marmalet,   marmelade*-; 

MARMORATION,  incrustation,  de  mar- 
bre.f-  MARMOKEAN,  a.  de  tnarbre. 

MARMOSET,  marmot"-;  sorte  de  singe; 
mat-mouse?0-;  petite  Jig ure  grotesque. 
MARMOT,  mar  matte.*-  [cendre;  deserter. 

MARO'ON,  maron™-;  sauvage.m-    va.  dcs- 

MARQUETRY,  marquetcrie*-;  mosu'iqucf- 

MARQUIS,  marquis.10-         — ATE,  mar- 

MARRER,  celui  qui  gate.  [qaisat.m- 

MARRIAGE,  mariagem-;  hyinenee™- ; 
noce,  noccs!-:  articles,  contrat  de  man- 
age. -BED,  lit  nuptial.  Ceremony  of 
signing  the  articles  of,  les  accordailles 
pl.f-  — ABLE,  mariable ;  nubile;  en 
dge  d'etre  marie.  MARRIED,  a.  marie; 
conjugal;  nuptial;  du,  mariage. 

MARROW,  moelle.f-  Quintessence*- ;  ce 
qu'il  y  a  de  meilleur.  — BONE,  osplein 
demoelle;  pi.  les  genoux.m-  -fat  peas, 
pots  carres.  -LESS,  a.  sans  moHlle. 

MARRY,  va.  and  n.  marier;  donner  or 
prcndre  en  mariage ;  epouser;  se  ma- 
rier; yirendre  femme.  Allier;  s'allier: 
above  oneself,  se  for  marier:  below  one- 
self, se  mesallier  :  in  haste  and  repent 
at  leisure,  tel  se  marie  d  la  hate  qui  s'en 
repent  d  loisir.  Ay,  marry,  ad.  vrai- 
mentf  dame  oui;  oui-dd. 


MAS 


MARS,  Mars.m-  Planete. 

MARSH,  maraism-;  lieu  maricageux;  sa- 
line.*-  -FEVER,  sorte  dejievre  bilieusc. 
-MALLOW,  guimauvc*-;  plant e  medicale. 

MARSHAL,  marechal.™-  High  —  of  the 
empire,  archi-marechal.  Camp  mar- 
shal, marechal  de  camp.  Marshal  of  the 
King's  Bench,  ge6lier  de  la  prison  du, 
bane  du  roi.  MARSHAL,  marechal  des 
log  is;  fourricr.m-  va.  ranger;  regler; 
ordonner ;  ranger  en  bataille.  — LER, 
celui  qui  range,  arrange,  met  en  or- 
dre.  — SEA,  la  marechaussee.  — SHIP, 
charge,  grade  de  marechal. 

MARSHY,  a.  marecageux ;  fangeux. 

MART,  marche publicm-;foire*-;  marcke™  ; 
etapef-;  vente*-;  achat.  Entrepot.™-  Re- 
presaillcs  pl.f-  va.  Vendrc;  achefer. 

MARTEN,  marte,  martre*-;  fouine.{- 

MARTIAL,  a.  martial;  militaire ;  de 
guerre;  yuerrier;  bclliqueux.  By  mar- 
tial law,  prcr6f,alc»icnt.  — LED,  a. 
aguerri.  — IST,  gucrrier*0-;  hommc  de 
guerre.  [sorte  d'hirondcllc. 

MARTIN,  martinet10-:  martin  p€cheurm  ; 

MARTINET,  un  qfficier  habile    et    tres 

MAR'l'IXGAL,  martingale.*-  [severe. 

MARTINMAS./e/fc'  de  Saint  Martin, 

MARTLET,  sorte  d'hirondelle.  Merlette.(- 

MARTYR,  martyr10-;  victime.*-  va.  Mar- 
tyriser ;  faire  soujf'rir  le  martyre.  — 
DOM,  martyre™-;  mort  qu'on  soi/Jfre  en 
teinoignage  de  la  verite  ;  tourment  a- 
moureux.  MARTYROLOGIST,  auteur 
d'un  martyrologe.m-  — LOOT,  — loge"'-; 
vie1;  catalogue10-  des  martyrs. 

MARVEL,  mcrveillt'*-;  prodigem-;  chose 
merveilleuse*-:  of  Peru,  belle  de  nuit.*- 
vn.  etre  etonne  ;  s'etonner.  MARVEL- 
LOUS, merveilleur ;  etonnant;  admi- 
rable; surprenant;  miraculeux. 
LY,  ad.  admirablement ;  merveilleuse- 
ment ;  d  marveille;  d'une  manierc 
surprenante.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  mcrveilleux ;  le  merveilleux. 

MASCULINE,  a.  — Un;  mdle.  — LY,  ad. 
en  homme.  — NESS,  air™-,  apparcncc 
d'un  homme*-;  courage™-;  ferinete.*- 

MASH,  maille  d'unJUet.*-  Melange1"-; 
tripotage™-;  breuvagepour  un  cheval.tu- 
Lefardeau.  Mash-tub,  cuve  matiere*-, 
d'un  brasseur.  va.  meler;  tripoter; 
mettre  en  capilotade;  melanger. 

MASK,  masque.m-  Put  on  a  — ,  se  mas- 
quer. To  pull  off  one's  — ,  se  dt-m;ts- 
quer.  MASK,  pretextc™  ;  voile™-;  man- 


MAS 


(  319  ) 


MAT 


teau.m-  Mascarade;  farce* ;  piece  dra- 
matique.  va.  and  n.  Masquer;  cacher; 
degulser;  palllcr;  dlsslmuler.  MASKER, 
masque™-;  personne  masquee.  MASK- 
ING, s.  masque;  a.  masque. 

MASON,  macon  ••;  tailleur  de  plcrre.m- 
Fre'e-masons, francs-masons.  MASON- 
RY, maconnerie*-;  tallle  des  pierres. 

MASQUERADE,  mascarade.*-  Deguise- 
mentm-;  dissimulation.*-  m.  Masquer; 
se  masquer;  tiller  en  masque;  former 
unc  mascarade ;  se  cacher;  se  deguiser. 
— DER,  masque"*-;  personne  masquee. 

MASS,  masse*-;  gros.m-  Fonds  pl.m-  Mon- 
ceaum- ;  amas.m-  Mdsse*;  au  jeu. 
Masse*-  de  blllard.  La  messe.  High 
— ,  grand  messe.  Low  — ,  basse-messe. 
Christmas,  messe  de  mlnult.  To  MASS, 
vn.  dire  li  messe.  va.  Mdsser. 

MASSACRE,  massacre™-;  carnage™-;  bou- 
clierie.*-  va.  Massacrer';  assommer ; 
tucr.  — CRING,  massacre.™- 

MASS-BOOK,  missel™-;  livre  de  prieres. 

MASSINESS,  Massiveness,  solid  ite  *•; 
poidsm-;  massti™-;  masslvete.*-  MASSIVE, 
Massy,  a.  massif;  gros;  solide  etpesant. 

MAST,  mdt  d'un  navirc.™-  Lo'wer-,  mats 
majeurs.  Top-,  mats  de  hune.  Made 
mast,  mat  co»ij)ose.  Jury-,  mat  de  for- 
tune. Rough  — ,  mat  brut.  Spare-, 
mat  de  rcchange.  Wrung-,  mdt  force. 
Ma'in-,  grand  mdt.  Fore-,  mdt  de 
misalne.  Misen-,  mdt  d'artlmon.  Top-, 
pcrroquet.m-  Main-top-,  perroquet  de 
fougue.  Fore-top-,  petit  perroquet. 
MAST-MAKER,  mdteur.m-  MAST  of  the 
oak,  gland.m-  — AGE,  glandee.*-  — ED, 
a.  mate ;  qui  a  tons  ses  mats. 

MASTER,  maitrem-;  chefM-;  direct eurm-; 
gouverneurm-;  possesscurm;  monsieur.™- 
Proprletairem-;  jmtron  d'un  navire.™- 
Schoolmaster,  matt.re  d'ecole.  Master 
of  arts,  maitre-es-arts.  Master  Blake, 
le  sleur  Blake;  Monsieur  Blake:  of 
the  horse,  grand  ecuyer;  ecuyer  caval- 
cadour :  of  the  rolls,  garde  des  archives: 
-warden  of  the  mint,  Vintendant  des 
monnales:  sail-maker,  maitre  voilierm-; 
at  arms,  capitaine  d'armesm-:  attend- 
ant, capltalne  de  portm:  and  com- 
mander, capitaine  du  petit  etatm-.  of  a 
trading  vessel,  commandant m-;  com- 
mandeur.m-  To  MASTER,  va.  maitrl- 
ser ;  gouverner;  se  rendre  maitre: 
dompter;  soumetlre;  asservlr;  assuje- 
tlr;  commander;  captiver;  vainer e; 


surmonter;  venir  d  bout.  Guerir;  re- 
primer.  Savoir;  j)ossedcr.  MASTER- 
DOM,  domination*-;  regie.*-  -HAND, 
main  de  maitre*-  -KEY,  passe-partout™- 
— LESS,  a.  sans  maitre;  opinidtre;  rv- 
belle.  — LINESS,  super iorite*-;  grande 
habllete ;  savoir  eminent.  — LY,  ad. 
en  maitre.  a.  De  maitre;  dcspotiquc; 
imperleux.  — PIECE,  chef-d' 'ecu-ore™- ; 
des  chefs-d'cRuvre  pl.m-  — SHIP,  dlg- 
nite;  qualite  de  maitre.*-  -SINEW, 
maitre  nerf.m-  -SPRING,  le  grand  res- 
sort.  -STRING,  corde  principale.  - 
STROKE,  coup  de  maitre.m-  -TEETH, 
grosses  dents  pl.f-;  dents  molaires.  - 
WORT,  imperatoire*-;  benjoinfranfais'"- 
MASTERY,  puissance*-;  2)ouvoirm-;  au- 
torite{-;  domination*-;  eiityire™'  Su- 
perlorlte1-;  preeminence*-;  perfection*-; 
savoir"*-;  habllete.*-  [de  mats. 

MASTFUL,  a.  charge  de  gland;  convert 
MASTICATION,  action  de  mdcher;  mas- 
tication.*-    — TORY,  mastlcatoire.m- 
MASTICH,  masticm-;  espece  de  mortier;  ci- 
mcntm-:  -TREE,  lentlsquc.  [mdtincau.m- 
MASTIFF,  matin;  gros  chien.   Little  — , 
MASTLESS,  a.  sans  gland;  sansfaine; 

sans  mat;  disempare;  demdte. 
MAT,  natte*-;  paillasson.m-  Mat-maker, 
nattier;  faiseurde  nattes :  weed,  jonc. m- 
Gardener's  — ,  paillassonm-:  sea  mat, 
sangle*-;  palllcrm-;  baderne.*-  To  MAT, 
va.  nutter;  couvrir  de  nattes  or  depa- 
illassons.  \jbre. 

MATADORE,  matador™-,  au  jeu  d'nom- 
MATCH,  meche*-;  allumette.*-  Partie*-; 
jeum-;  jofite.*-  Mariage^-;  parti.™-  Pa- 
reilm;  semblablem;  egalm;  assortimcnt.m- 
To  MATCH,  va.  egaler ;  Gtre  sem- 
blable;  convenir;  trouver  un  pareil; 
appareiller ;  accornpagner.  Assort ir; 
Tenir  tete ;  fairt,  face.  Marler ;  ap- 
parier;  allier;  accoii.pler;  jolndre.  vn. 
Se  marler;  convenir;  etre  proportion- 
ne.  • — ABLE,  a.  convenable;  propor- 
tionne;  egal ;  correspondant.  IJ1- 
matched,  desassorti.  — LESS,  a.  sans 
pareil;  sans  second;  incomparable.  — 
LESSLY,  ad.  incomparablement ;  d'une 
maniere  incomparable.  — LESSNESS, 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  sans  egal.'a-  -MAKER, 
marleur;  — use ;  falscur  d'allumettes. 
MATE,  compagnonm-;  compagne*-;  ma- 
rim-;fcmme.  Aidem-;  second.™-  Quar- 
ter-master's, bosseman.m-  Boatswain's, 
contre-maitre.  To  MATE,  va.  appa- 


MAT 


(  320  ) 


MAZ 


ric.r;  assortir;  egaler.  Confondre ;  e- 
tourdir;  etonner;  matter;  mortifier. 

MATERIAL,  materiel;  compose  de  ma- 
tiere.  De  consequence;  principal;  cs- 
scntiel;  interessant.  — s,  materlaux 
pl.m-  — ISM,  — ismem-;  systeme  qui 
veut  que  tout  soit  matiere.  — IST,  wa- 
terialiste.m-  — ITY,  mater  ialite*-;  cor- 
poreiti'*-  — LT,  ad.  materiellement; 
essentiellctnent.  — NESS,  importance*-; 
consequence. [-  MATERIATE,  Materi- 
ated,  a.  materiel.  — RIATION,  creation 
de  hi  matiere.*-  [NITY,  maternite.*- 

MATERNAL,  a.  maternel;  de  mere.    - 

MATH,  recolte  de  Join.*-  After-math,  foin 
d'arriere-saison™-;  regain.'"- 

MATHEMATICAL,  — TIC,  a.  mathema- 
tique.  — TICALLY,  ad.  mathematigue- 
ment.  — TICIAN,  mathematician,  — 
Tics,  les  mathematiques  pi.*- 

MATIN,  a.  matinal;  du  matin,  s.  Le  ma- 
tin. — s,  prieres  du  matin*';  — es  pi.*- 

MATRICARIA,  matricaire*;  cspargouttc.*- 

MATR1CE,  matrices  vulve.(-  Moulc.m- 
MATRICIDE,  — cide.m-  Celuiqui  tue  sa 
mere.  — ciovs,&.delamatrice.  MATRI- 
CTILA,  matricule.f-  — CULAR,  a.  ma- 
tricule.  To  MATRICULATE,  va.  im- 
matriculer;  mcttre  dans  la  matricule. 
s.  Celui  qui  est  immatricule.  — cu- 
lATioy^immatriculation.*- 

MATRIMONIAL,  a.  matrimonial;  dema- 
riage;  conjugal;  marital.  — NIALLY, 
ad.  selon  les  lois  du  mariage.  MATRI- 
MONY, mari(igem-;  hymeneem ;  noce.f- 

MATRIX,  matrice{-;  moulem-;  vulceJ- 

MATRON,  matrone{-;  dame  respectable; 
vieille  femme ;  sage-femme.  — NAL,  a. 
de  matrone.  MATRONLY,  ad.  en  vieille 
femme;  de  matrone;  a.  aye;  ancien. 

MATROSS,  soldat  d'artilleriem-;  artil- 
leurm-;  artillierm-;  canonnier.m- 

MA.TTER,7natiere(;  corps10;  substancem.fi- 
terielle.  Sujetm;  objetm;  ajfaire*;  faitm; 
question*-;  chose.1-  In  matter  of,  en  fait 
de.  What's  the  matter,  de  quoi  s'agit- 
il?  Matter,  raison*-;  cause*-;  lieum-;  oc- 


casion.^   Importance* 


cuHsi-quence 


propose 


icem",  quant ite*-; , 


Pusm-;  boue.  •  No  such,  point  du  tout. 
'Tis  no  matter,  riimporte.  To  MAT- 
TER, v&.faire  cas;  se  soucier;  se  met- 
trc  en  peine.  vn.  Importer;  etre  de, 
consequence.  Sitppurcr.  MATTERY, 
a.  purulent;  pleiu  de  pus;  suppurant. 
MATTOCK,  hoyaum-;  piochJ-;  pic.m- 


MATTRESS,  matelasm-;  sortc  de  lit. 

MATURATE,  va.  and  n.faire  miirir;  mii- 
rir.  — RATION,  action  de  murir;  ina- 
turite*-;  suppuration.*-  — RATIVE,  a. 
qui  fait  murir,  suppurer.  MATURE. 
a.  mur;  parfait:  virgin,  Jille  nubile. 
va.  Murir;  faire  murir.  MATURELY, 
ad.  inurement ;  avec  beaucoup  de  re- 
Jtexion.  a.  De  bonne  heure.  — RING, 
a.  qui  miirit.  — RITY,  maturite*-:  of 
wine,  boite.*-  [Eupatoire* ;  plante. 

MA'UDLIN,  a.  ivre ;  entre  deux  vins.    s. 

MA'UGRE,  ad.  malgre;  en  depit  de. 

MAUL,  martcaum-;  masse  de  fer.*-  va. 
battre;  assommer;  rouer  de  coups; 
bourrer;  etriller;  mettre  en  capilo/ade; 
cogner;  froisser.  [de  peintre.*- 

MA'UL-STICK,  appui-mainm-;    baguette 

MAUND,  mannequin™ '•;  manne*-  — DER, 
vn.  grander;  murmurer.  — UERER, 
grandeur.  — DY-THURSDAY,  Jeudi- 
saiut ;  Jeudiavant  Pdques.  [nifique. 

MAUSOLEUM,  mausolee™;  tombcdumag- 

MAVIS,  grivede  gui*-;  petite,  tjrii\'.{- 

MAW,mulettef-;panse( :  of  a  bird,  jabot.™- 
MA'WKISH,  a.  fade;  tleijoutant. 
1iESS,fadeur{-;  qualite  fade*-;  insipi- 
dite.s-  MA'VVMET,  poupee*-;  mar  ion- 
netted  — MISH,  a.  sot;  vain.  -WORM, 
ver,  qui  s'cngendre  dans  le  corps  fiu- 

MAXILLAR,  -LARY,  a.  -laire.     [main.™ 

MAXIM,  waxime*-;  regie*;  principe™-; 
position.*-  — UM,  maximum.10- 

MAY,  maim-;  mots  de  Mai;  2Jrintempsm-; 
Jleur.  vn.  Cueillir  desjleurs  au  mois 
de  mai.  MAY-BUG,  hanneton.m-  -DAY, 
premier  jour  de  Mai.  -GAME,  jcum-; 
jouetm-;  amusement.m-  -LiLY,7/m^ut-i.m- 
-POLE,  maim-;  grande  perche  de  Jille. 
-WEED,  maronte*-;  camomille  puuntc.*- 
-WORM,  ver  de  mai.m-  MAY,  aux.  v. 
Might,  pret.  pouvoir;  etre  permis  de. 
As  soon  as  may  be,  le  plus  t6t  qu'il  SL 
pourra.  May  you  live  happily  and  long, 
puissiez-vous  vivre  heureux  et  long- 
temps.  May  it  please  your  majesty, 
plaise  a  votre  majeste.  MAY-BE,  ad. 

MAYN'T  for  MAY  NOT.  [pcut-etn; 

MA'YOR,  mairem-;  premier  mayisttat. 
MAYORALTY,  mairie,(-  MAYORESS, 
fcininc  du  mail'?. 

MAZE,  labyrinthe"*-;  pcrplcxite*-;  einbar- 
ras'"-;  surprise*-;  vtonncmcnt.m-  va. 
Embarrnsscr;  etonner;  surjiriiuli;-. 
MAZER,  tnssc  d'erablc* ;  loupe.'  MAZY, 
a.  embarrasse ;  confus;  cmbrouille. 


MD  ( 

M.D.,  docteur  en  ntedccine. 

ME,  pro.  me ;  inoi.  He  told  me,  il  me 
dit.  For  me,  pour  mot.  [M'  before  a 
\owel  cr  an  h  mute:  tu  m'aiines.] 

ME'U'OCK,  hommc  csclave  desfemmes; 
effemin^;  sibarilr.™-  a.  Delicat;  pusil- 
lani/uc;  craintif ;  faible ;  apprivoise. 

MEAD,  hydromel.™-  —  and  ME'ADOW, 
pre™-;  prairie.1  Meadows,  champeau.c 
pl.m-  ME'ADOW-CRESSES,  cardamine* •; 
cresson  des  pri-s.™-  -GRASS,  herbc  des 
pres."-  -RUE,  rue  des  pres*-;  fausse 
rhubarbe.  -SAFFRON,  colchique™-; 
tue-chicn.™-  -SWEET,  rcine  des  pres; 
-TREFOIL,  trtfte  des  j)res.™- 

ME'AGRE,  a.  maigre;  decharne ;  defait; 
pauvre;  cJietif.  ME'AGRED,  a.  maigri; 
exttnue.  — NESS,  maigreur*-;  emacia- 
tion.(-  Sterilite*-;  pauvrett.*- 

MEAL,  repas™-;  refection.*-  Farine.*-  va. 
saupoudrer;  melcr.  — MAN,  marchand 
de  farine;  farinier.™-  -SIEVE,  sas  d 
passer  la  farine.  -TUB,  fariniere; 
tonneau  a  la  farine.  ME'ALY,  a.  fa- 
rineux;  cotonneux.  -MOUTHED,  a.  hon- 
teu.r;  begayant.  -MOUTHEDNESS,  honte 
qui  empechs  de  parler.*- 

MEAN,  a.  bas;  vil;  chetif;  meprisable ; 
abject ;  commun  ;  sordide  ;  borne  ; 
plat ;  servile;  pauvre.  Moyen;  medi- 
ocre. In  the  mean  while,  cependant; 
surcescntrefaitcs.  MEAN,r«tZicum-;  me- 
diocrite.*  Intervalle.™-  Instrument™-; 
cause*-;  expedient.™-  MEANS,  voief-; 
cause1-;  acheminement™-;  canal.™-  By 
that  means,  par  ce  mot/en.  By  some 
means  or  other,  d'une  maniere  ou  d'une 
uutre.  By  all  means,  absolument;  sans 
fnute;  d  quclque  prix  que  ce  soit ;  sans 
doute;  de  tout  mon  cceur.  By  no  means, 
nulleincnt;  point  du  tout.  MEANS, 
richesses  pl.f- ;  bicns  pl.m- ;  fortune.*- 
To  MEAN,  va.  et  n.  Meant,  pret.  part. 
vouloir;  se  proposer;  avoir  dessein; 
pretendre ;  penser.  Kignificr;  vouloir 
dire.  Entendre;  comprendre;  songer. 

MEANDER,  meandre™-;  labyrinthe™-; 
einbarras™-;  tours™-;  detours  pi.™-  — 
DROUS,  a.  plein  de  detours  ;  embarras- 
st-;  einbrouille;  qui  serpcnte. 

ME'ANER,  a.  moindre;  plus  bas;  plus 
commun;  plus  vil;  plus  chetif.  — EST, 
a.  le  plus  bas;  le  plus  vil;  le  plus  che- 
tif; le  plus  petit.  — nxu,  Intention*-; 
volonte1;  pcnsee*-;  dessein;  sentiment.™- 
ME'ANLY,  ad.  mtdiocrement ;  pauvre- 


\\  )  MED 

ment;  chetivctnent ;  sans  dignite ; 
Idchemcnt;  basscment ;  avec  inepri.t ; 
sord'uh'jnent.  ME'ANNESS, mi-diocrite* ; 
bassesse* ;  lachett*'-;  faqu.ineric.(- 

MEANT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  MEAN,  vou- 
loir dire.  Entendu;  penst;  signifie. 

ME'ASLED,  a.  ladre ;  qui  a  left/.  ME'A- 
si,vs,rougcole.{-  Ladrerief-;ft/.™-  MK'A- 
SLY,  a.  qui  a  la  rougeole,  le  fi/. 

ME'ASURABLE,  a.  mcsurable;  modere; 
modique;  en  petite- quantite.  — BLE- 
NESS,  qualite  d'etre  mesurable.  — ELY, 
ad.  moderement ;  en  petite  quantity. 
ME'ASURE,  mesure.s-  Ke<jle.f-  Certaine 
quantite.  Dimension*- ;  proportion f  ; 
mesur<igem-;  toise.1-  Dcgre™-;  manierc.'1- 
Over-measure,  comble™-:  of  corn,  un  ui- 
chet.  In  some  measure,  a  un  certain, 
point:  in  a  great,  bcaucovp;  grancU- 
ment;fort.  MEASURES,  arrangements 
pi.1"-;  demarche.*-  M2tre™-;  cadence.*- 
To  MEASURE,  va.  mesurer;  arpenter. 
Estimer;  jvger.  Proportionner.  ME'A- 
SURELESS,  a.  immense;  sans  mesure. 
— REMENT,  mesurage™-;  toise.™-  - 
RER,  me.sureur™- ;  arpcnteur™- ;  toi- 
seur.™-  — RING,  mesurage™-;  arpent- 
age™-:  with  the  yard,  vergeage.™- 

MEAT,  viandiS-;  chair*-;  aliment™-;  nour- 
riture*- ;  manger.™-  Roast  meat,  du 
roti;  le  r6t.  Boiled  — ,  du  bouilli. 
Minced  — ,  un  hachis.  Forced  — ,  go- 
diccau.™-  Forced  meat-ball,  andouil- 
lette*-;  boulette.*-  Spoon-,  tout  ce  qu'on 
mange  avec  la  cuillere.  Sweet-meats, 
des  conjitures  pi.'-  Meat-ofterings,  du, 
gateau.  MEAT-SCREEN,  couvre  feu™-; 
garde-feu.™-  ME'ATED,  a.  nourri. 

MECHANICAL,  — nic,  mecanique;  bas; 
servile;  suivant  les  lots  de  la  meca- 
nique. — LY,  ad.  mecaniqueinent.  - 
NESS,  conformity  aux  lois  de  la  me- 
caniquc.1-  MECHANICIAN,  mecanicien. 
MECHANIC,  artisan™-;  hommc  dc  mi- 
tier ;  ouvrier.™-  MECHANICS,  la  meca- 
nique. MECHANISM,  mecanisme.™- 

MEDAL,  medaille.*-  — Lie,  a.  qui  a 
rapport  aux  ntedailles.  — LION,  mi- 
daillon.™-  — LIST,  rnedaiUistc.™- 

MEDDLE,  vn.  avoir  ajf'aire;  sc  melcr; 
s'entremettre.  MEDDLER,  homnn  m- 
tf'fjant;  tatillon.  — SOME,  a.  intri- 
gant. MEDDLING,  entremise.™- 

MEDIATE,  va.    :md  n.    inoucnncr;   pro- 
curer par  entrcmise  ;    s'entrernettre  ; 
interposer  sa  mediation;   etre  mi-dia- 
P3 


MED 


MEL 


teur.     a.  moyen;  mediat.        — TELY, 
ad.  mediatement.  — TION,  -tionc-;  entre- 
mise(-;  intervention*-;  action.1-    — TOR, 
-teur'-0-;    entremetteur.™-      — TORIAL, 
-tory,  a.  de  mediateur.  — TORSHIP,  of- 
Jice  de  mediateur™-  -TRIX,  mediatrice.*- 
MEDICABLE,  a.  qui  se  pent  guerir.    — 
CAL, medical;  medicinal.  — CALLY,ad. 
selon  Us  regies  de  la  medecine.     ME- 
DICAMENT,  medicament™- ;    remede.™- 
— TAL,  — TOUS,  a.  medicamenteux.    — 
TALLY,   ad.  suivant  la  maniere  de  la 
medecine.  MEDICASTER,  medecind'eau 
douce.    To  MEDICATE,  va.  mixtionner; 
meler;   impregner  de  quelque  drogue 
mrdicinale;  freldter.       MEDICATION, 
action  de   medicamenter,  de  mixtion- 
ner des  drogues.         MEDICINABLE,  a. 
qui  a  la  rertu  de  guerir;    proprc  a 
gu&rir.  — NAL,  a.  medicinal.  — NALLY, 
ad.  en  medecine;   suivant  les  regies  de 
la  medecine.     MEDICINE,  la  medecine; 
I'art  de  guerir.     Medecine1';  remede™-; 
medicament.™-  va.  Medicamenter.  [tie.*- 
MEDIETY,  ttat  mitoyen ;  milieu™-;  inoi- 
MEDIOCRITY,  -te*;  etat  mitoyen;  milieu. 
MEDITATE,    va.   mediter  ;  preinediUr ; 
tramer.     vn.  Contempler;  songer  pro- 
fondement;    efudier.       MEDITATION, 
meditation*-;  contemplation  intellectu- 
elle ;  profonde  consideration.    — TIVE, 
a.  meditatif;  qui  medite;  applique  a 
mediter;  pensif;  reoeur.         [terranee. 
MEDITERRANEAN,  — RANEOUS,   medi- 
MEDIUM,  milieu™-;  medium.™-  Moyenm-; 
expedient™-;  temperament™-;  adoucisse- 
mentm-;  accommodement.™-     Voie.{- 
MEDLAR,  nejle*-:  -tree,  neflier.™- 
MEDLEY,   melange;   ambigum-;    bigar- 
rure.1-  Fatras.m-  Macedoine.{-  a.  Mile; 
melange;  mixte;  confus.         [dullaire. 
MEDULLAR,  — LARY,  a.  moelleux ;  me- 
MEED,    recompense f- ;   guerdon™-;   pre- 

sent'a-;  don™-;  merite.™- 
MEEK,&.doux;  paisible  ;  debonnaire ; 
modeste;  humble;  soumis.  To  ME'EK- 
EN,  adoucir.  — LY,  ad.  avcc  douceur; 
avec  modestie;  doucement;  humble- 
ment;  modestement.  — NESS,  dou- 
ceurf-;  modestie''-;  humiliteJ- 
MEET,  a.  convenable ;  a  propos;  propre. 
To  MEET,  va.  MET,  pret.  part,  rencon- 
trcr;  faire  rencontre  de ;  trouver.  Ve- 
nir  trouver.  Assembler.  Ejirouver; 
soiiffrir;  recevoir ;  avoir;  etre  traite 
avec;  litre  assailli  de.  vn.  Se  rencon- 


trer;  s'assembler;  sejoindre;  aboulir. 
En  venir  aux  mams:  with,  trouver ; 
rencontrer ;  joindre.  ME'ETER,  celui 
qui  accoste.  ME'ETING,  assembleef ; 
conventicule™- ;  entrevuc* ;  concours™-; 
congregation.*-  Rencontre;  affluence.*- 
Confluent.™-  -HOUSE,  eglise  des  non- 
conformistes;  chapelle*-;  congregation.*- 
ME'ETLY,  ad.  convenablement ;  a  pro- 
pos. — NESS,  convenance* ;  propriete.*- 

MEG  Long- leg,  femme  grande  commeunc 
perche.  [migraine.*- 

MEGRIM,  maldetete™-;  douleurde  tete*-; 

MELANCHOLIC,  a.  melancolique;  tristi ; 
chagrin ;  hypocondriaque.  — LILY, 
ad.  melancoliquement ;  d'une  maniere 
melancolique.  — LY,  melancolie*- ;  bile 
noire*-;  tristesse*-;  chagrin.™-  a.  Triste; 
lugubrc;  morne;  sombre;  chagrinant; 
fdcheux.  Melancolique;  chagrin;  re- 

MELILOT,  —  ™-;  mirlirot.m-  [veur. 

MELIORATE,  va.  ameliorer;  rendre  me- 
illeur;  bonifier.  — RATION,  amelio- 
ration *•;  ameliorissement.™-  — RITY, 
etat  d' amelioration™-;  amelioration.*- 

MELISSA,  melissc  des  jardins*-;  her  be  de 
citron*-;  citronnelle*-:  -water,  eau  dc  me- 
lisse;  eau  des  carmes.*- 

MELLIFEROUS,  a.  qui  produit  du  miel; 
mellifere.  — FICATION,  — f-;  produc- 
tion du  miel.*-  — FIC,  a.  qui  produit  du 
miel.  — FLTJENCE,  abondance  demicl*-; 
douceur.*-  — FLUENT,  — FLUOUS,  a. 
decoulant  de  miel ;  abondant  en  miel; 
mielleux;  doux;  plcin  de  douceur. 

MELLOW,  a.  mur;  tendre;  mou;  blctm-; 
blete*-;  tropmur;  ademi  pourri;  doux 
et  moelleux.  Ivre ;  qui  a  trap  bu.  va. 
and  n.  Mur ir ;  faire  murir;  adoucir; 
amollir.  MELLOWNESS,  maturite.*- 
MELLOWY,  a.  doux ;  mielleux. 

MELODIOUS,  a.  melodieux;  harmonieux. 
— LY,  ad.  melodieusemcnt ;  harmoni- 
eusement.  — NESS,  melodic*-;  harmo- 
nic*-; musique*-;  douceur  de  son.*- 

MELODRAMA,  — ME,  melodrame™-;  me- 
lange dramatique;  drame  mele. 

MELODY,  melodie;  harmonic;  musiqiieJ- 

MELON,  melon.™-  Round  melon,  melon 
sucrin.™-  Bed  of  melons,  covche  dc 
melons.*-  Melon-ground,  melonniere.*- 
Water-melon,  melon  d'eau™-;  pastequeJ- 

MELT,  \&.J'airefondre;  UqufJier;Jttchir; 
attcndrir.  vn.  Fondre;  se  dissoudre. 
Melting  language,  caresses  pl.f- ;  dou- 
ceurs pl.f;  Jtutteries  pl.f'  MELTER,/07i- 


MEL 


(  323  ) 


MER 


dcur  de  metaux.m-  MELTING,  fontc*-; 
colliquation.*-  -HOUSE, fonderie(-:  pit, 
fosse.(  — LY,  ad.  en  se  fondant;  comme 
ce  fjui  se  distant ;  avec  sensibilite. 

MEMBER,  membrc™-;  confrere.™-  — ED, 
a.  mcmbre.  MEMBRANACEOUS, — NE- 
ous,  — nous,  a.  membraneux;  compose 
de  membranes.  MEMBRANE,  — ane.1- 

MEMENTO,  souvenir"1';  ressouvcnir.™- 

MEMO'IR,  notice1-;  ecrit  historique.01- 
pi.  mi-moires™-;  histoire  particuliere. 

MEMORABLE,  a.  memorable;  digned'etre 
transmis  a  la  paste  rite".  — ELY,  ad. 
d'une  manierc  memorable,  remarqua- 
ble.  MEMORANDUM,  memoire™-;  note 
pour  faire  ressouvcnir  m-;  souvenir  m- : 
-book,  agenda™-;  carnet.m-  MELIORA- 
TIVE, a.  facultef;  2)uissance  de  se  sou- 
venir; la  memoire.  — RIAL,  a.  memo- 
ratif ;  memorial,  s.  Monument.™-  Me- 
moire™; note';  placet.01-  — RIALIST,  me- 
moraliste™-;  autcur  de  memoires.™-  To 
MEMORIZE,  va.  conserver  la  memoire; 
transmettrc  a  la  posterite;  ecrire, 
faire  Vhistoire.  MEMORY,  memoir  if ; 
soucenir™-;  faculte  par  laquelle  on  se 
sonvient*-;  reminiscence.*  Within  the 
memory  of  man,  de  memoire  d'homme. 

MEN,  pi. of  MAN, /(0>Hwesm-;  genspl.  bg. 

MENACE,  menace.*-  va.  Menacer.  — 
CER,  celui  qui  menace.  — CING,  me- 
naces pi.*';  action  de  menacer.1-  a.  Me- 

MENAGE,  — GERY, menagerie.*-  [nacant. 

MEND,  va.  raccommodcr ;  rearer;  re- 
tablir;  corriger;  amender;  ameliorer; 
abonnir ;  arranger;  rectifier;  refaire. 
Reformer,  vn.  S'amender;  se  reformer; 
s'ameliorer;  s'ubonnir;  se  refaire;  se 
retablir;  guerir;  se  corriger.  MEND- 
ABLE,  a.  capable  d'etre  raccommode. 

MENDACITY,  mensongc™-;  fausscte.1- 

MENDER,  raccommodeur01-;  raccommo- 
deusc{-:  of  old  clothes,  ravaudeur.m- 

MENDICANT,  mendiantm;  a.  quimendie; 
de  mcndiant.  — GATE,  va.  mendier. 
MENDICITY,  — te{-;  indigence1-;  pau- 

MENDING,  a.  convalescent.  [vrcte.f- 

MENIAL,  a.  domestique.     s.  Serviteur. 

MENOLOGY,  menologe™-;  almanac™  ;  ca- 
lcndrier.m-  Martyrologem- 

MENSTRUUM,  mcnstrue*-;  dissolvant.™- 

MENSURAEILITY,  quulite  de  ce  qui 
pent  se  mesurer.  — RABLE,  a.  mesu- 
rable.  — RAL,  a.  qui  a  rapport  a  la 
mesure.  — RATE,  va.  Mesurer.  — RA- 
TION, action  de  mcsurcr{-;  mesurage.m- 


MENTAL,  a.  mental.  — LY,  ad.  mentale- 
ment ;  en  esprit;  inter ieurement. 

MENTION,  mention*- ;  rapport.m-  va. 
Mentionner;  faire  mention;  parler  de; 
chanter;  celebrer;  raconter.  Accuser. 
MENTIONING,  mention1-;  recit..m- 

MEPHITICAL,  a.puant;  qui  sent  mau- 
vais.  — TIS,  moufctte  or  mofette.f- 

MERACIOUS,  a.  fort;  spiritueux ;  qui 
a  du  corps ;  jnir ;  naturel. 

MERCANTILE,  ^.mercantile;  marchand; 
de  marchand ;  denegoce;  commercial. 

MERCENARILY,  ad.  mcrcenaircmetit. 
— RINESS,  venalite.(-  — RY,  a.  Venal; 
qui  fait  tout  pour  dc  V argent,  s.  L'u 
mcrccnaire;  horn  me  a  gages;  Stre  vilt, 
et  rampant.  [MERCERY,  ntercerir.1'- 

MERCER,?«crctc?';  marchand  de  soieries 

MERCHAND,  vn.  enlrer  en  marcJie;  mar- 
chander ;  negocier ;  commerccr.  — 
DISE,  trajicm-;  commerce™-;  negoce™-; 
murchandises  pl.f-  vn.  Trajiquer;  corn- 
mercer ;  negocier;  faire  le  negoce. 
MERCHANT,  qui  commerce  avec  Vetran- 
germ-;  coinmerfnnt  "'• ;  negociant.m- 
LIKE,  — LY,  a.  de  marcJiand;  qui  sent 
le  marchand.  -MAN,  vaisseau  mar- 
chand. — ABLE,  marchand;  biencon- 
d it  tonne' ;  voidable;  de  bonne  qualite. 

MERCIFUL,  a.  miser icordieux;  j>ito:/- 
uble;  doux;  humain;  qui  aime  a  par- 
donner;  clement.  — LY,  ad.  avec  com- 
passion; avcc  clemence;  miser icordi- 
eusement.  — NESS,  misericord^;  pit itf •; 
compassion;  clemence(-;  bontp-;  Jiu- 
manite.*-  MERCILESS,  &.imj)itoyablc; 
dur;  cruel;  sans  clemence,  — LY,  ad. 
impitoyablement ;  stms  pitie  ;  sans 
compassion.  — NESS,  crtiaute{- ;  iu- 
humnnite*-;  defaut  de  compassion.™ • 

MERCURIAL,  a.  de  mercure ;  vif;  actif. 
MERCURY,  mcrcure™-;  azote™-;  vif-ar- 
gent™-;  vivacite{-;  planete.  Gazette.*- 
Mercurialc.*-  — 's  wand,  caduceeS- 

MERCY,  misericorde1-;  compussion{-;  pi- 
tie{-;  bonte1-;  humanitef-;  clemence.1- 
Merci{-;  grace1-;  pardon.™-  Pouvoir™-; 
discretion.*-  Tendressc.1-  -SEAT,  le 
propitiatoire.  Grdce  de  Dieu.s- 

MERE,  a.  pur;  vrai;  franc;  acheve ;  Ji- 
effe.  Mare{-;  lac.™-  Etang™-;  borne* ; 
limitc.1'-  — LY,  ad.  puremcnt;  sirnple- 
ment ;  seulement ;  uniquement. 

MERETRICIOUS,  a.   de  r.ourtisane.     - 
LY,  ad.  en  court isane.    — 
caresses  pl.f-;  libertinage,™- 


MER 


(  324  ) 


MET 


MERGANSER,  oie  de  mer{ ;  grand  plon- 

M  ERGE,  va.  plonger;  n.  enf oncer.  [gcon.m- 

MERIDIAN,  midim-;  le  plus  haut  point 
dr.  gloire  or  de  splendeur.  Grand  cercle 
de  la  sphere  qui  passe  par  les  poles  et 
le  zenith.  Meridicn.™-  MERIDIONAL, 
a.  meridional.  — LY,  ad.  au  sud  ;  vers 
le  sud ;  au  rnidi  ;  vers  le  meridien. 

MERILS,  la  merellef-;  jeu  d'enfants. 

MERINO,  — nosm-;  mouton  de  race  espa- 
qnolti™-;  etqjfe  faite  de  sa  laine. 

MERIT,  merited-;  prix.m-  Droitm-;  Ion 
droit ;  pretentioti  legitime ;  dignite1-; 
consideration.*-  va.  Meriter.  MERI- 
TORIOUS, a.  meritoire;  qui  merite  re- 
compense; meritant;  estimable.  — 
LY,  ad.  meritoircment.  — NESS,  me- 
rite.m-  [oiseau  de  proie,  tres  petit. 

MERLIN,  emerillon™-;  faux-perdrieuxm-; 

MERLON,  merlon™-;  partie  du  parapet 
entre  deux  embrasures. 

MERMAID,  sirenc{-;  poisson-femme. 

MERRILY,  ad.  gaiement;  agreablement; 
plaisammenl;  joyeusement;  alegre- 
ment.  — MAKE,  fete  joyeuse;  partie 
de  plaisir;  regal™-;  divertissement™- ; 
gala.m-  vn.  Se  rejouir ;  se  divertir; 
s'amuscr.  — MENT,  rejouissance*- ;  di- 
vertissement m-;  amusement™-;  frerie*-; 
joyeuse,te.f-  — NESS,  gaiete{-;  disposi- 
tion a  la  joie.{-  MERRY,  a.  gai;  joy- 
eux ;  enjoue ;  amusant ;  divertissant ; 
de  bonne  humeur ;  alegre ;  boujfon ; 
burlesque;  goguenard;  gaillard ;  a- 
greable ;  plaisant ;  charmant ;  qui  fait 
jjlaisir.  Merry  tale,  conte  pour  rire : 
conceit,  plai&ante  pen&ee ;  gaillardisc.*- 
To  make  merry,  vn.  se  divertir;  se  re- 
jouir; se  donner  du  ban  temps;  se  re- 
creer.  -ANDREW,  bouffon;  baladin^-; 
bateleur™-;  careme-prenant.m-  -MAK- 
ING, joyeuset.e(-;  divertissement.™-  — 
THOUGHT,  la  lunette  d'une  volatile. 

MERSION,  action  de  plonger,  d'etre 
plonge  dans  Veau ;  immersion.*- 

MESE'EMS,  imp.  v.  il  me  semble.  Me- 
seemed,  il  me  semblait.  [le  mesentere. 

MESENTERIC,  a.  mesenterique.     — RY, 

MESH,  va.  prendre  aujilet;  uttruper. 
MESHY,  a.  reticulaire.  [les  ensemble. 

MESLIN,  meteilm-;  froment  et  scigle  mS- 

MESS,  metsm-;  plat.m-  GamelleJ-  Mess- 
mate, compagnon  de  la  gamelle.  To 
J\IKSS,  vn.  manger;  se  nourrir  d  la 
mSine  table.  Fairc  gamelle  ensemble. 

MESSAGE,  message™-;  commission-;  am- 


bassade*- ;  legation.*-  MESSENGER, 
mcssagerm-;  courrierm-;  sorte  de  scr- 
gent.  Messager  d'etat.m-  [veur. 

MESSIAH,  le  Messie;  le  Christ;  le  Sau- 

MESSIE'URS,  messieurs  pl.m-;  les  sieurs. 

MESSMATE,  compagnon  de  table.*- 
MESSMATED,  a.  amatelote. 

MESSUAGE,  une  maison  et  ses  retenucs. 

MET,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  MEET,  ren- 
contrer.  Assorti.  Met  with,  trouve. 

METAL,  metal.m-  Etoffe*-.  in  sheets,  lames 
d'etain  pl.f-  — LICAL,  — LIC,  a.  metal- 
lique.  — LIFEKOUS,  qui  produit  dcs 
metaux.  — LINE,  a.  metallique;  de 
metal ;  qui  contient  da  metal.  — LIST, 
qui  travaille  sur  les  metaux.  — LO- 
GRAPHY,  description*;  science  des  me- 
tauxJ-  — LURGIST,  met.allurgiste.m- 
— LURGY,  metallurgie1-;  nietalliqueJ- 

METAMORPHOSE,  va.  itittamorphoser; 
transformer.  — PHOSIS,  -phase1 ;  trans- 
formation^; changement  de  formed- 

METAPHOR,  metaphoreJ-  — RICAL,  — 
RIC,  a.  metaphor ique ;  Jigure.  — RI- 
CALLY,  ad.  metaphoriquement ;  par  me- 
taphore ;  Jiguretnent ;  au  Jigure. 

METAPHRASE,  traduction  litterale;  me- 
taphrase1;  traduction  mot  a  mot.{-  ME- 
TAPHRAST,  metaphraste™-;  traducteur. 

METAPH Y'SICAL,  a.  metaphysique.  ME- 
TAPHY'siCALLY.ad.  metaphysiquvmnt  t. 
— SICIAN,  metaphysicien.™-  — sics, 
la  metaphysique ;  science  des  etres  spi- 

METAPLASM,  metaplasme.m-        [ritucls. 

METE,  va.  mesurer;  prendre  dimension. 

METEMPSYCHOSE,  va.  transformer; 
faire  passer  d'un  corps  dans  tin  autrc. 
— CHOSIS,  — sycose1- ;  transmigration 
des  dmes  d'un  corps  dans  un  autrc. 

^lKT:EOn,meteorem;  meteor olithef;  pierre 
tombee  de  I'atmosphere.  — RIC,  a.  — 
rique;  des  meteores.  METEOROLOGI- 
CAL, meteor olog ique.  — LOGIST,  mete- 
orologistc.m-  — LOGY,  science  des  me- 
teores(-;  meteorologie.{-  METEOROUS, 
a.  de  la  nature  des  meteor es. 

METER,  mesurci/rm-:  coal-,  land-,  o>-;><?/i- 
teur.m-  METEWARD, — YARD,  inesun*-; 

METHEGLIN,  sorte  d'hydromel.   [««/«•/• 

METHINKS,  imp.  v.  il  me  semble;  il  me 
parait ;je pense;  jecrois;  ceme  semble. 

METHOD,  methods1-;  manierif-;  accom- 
modcmentm-;  economic1-;  ordrem-;  ruit.' 
— DICAL,  a.  methodique.  — DIOALLV, 
sA.methodiqucment;  arccmt'thode;  en 
bon  ordre.  To  METHODISE,  va.  ranger 


MET  (  3 

methodiquemcnt;  mcttrc  en  onlrc.  — 
DIST,  midecin  quiabeaucoup  dethcorie 
metliodistc;  espece  de  puritain ;  janse- 
niste.  [semblait;  je  pensais. 

METHO'UGHT,  pret.  v.  METHINKS,  il  me 

METON  Y'MICAL,  a.  —mique.  METONY- 
MY, — mie.f-  Mot  mis  pour  un  autre 
mot;  Acier  tranchant  pour  Glaive. 

METRE,  metre.0-  Nombres  pl.m;  cadence*; 
mesure*-;  vers.m-  Dix  millioniemc  par- 
tic  du  quart  du  meridien  terrestrc ; 
3,2808992  pieds.  Square  metre,  1,196033 
yard  carre.  METRICAL,  &.metrique; 
de  vcrs,  qui  apparticnt  aux  vers,  a  la 
cadence,  a  la  mesure.  METROMANIA, 
metromanie.*-  — METER,  melrometre.m- 

METROPOLIS,  metropole*-;  capitale*- 
Cluf-lieu.™-  — LITAN,  a.  metropoli- 
tain;  capital,  s.  Archcceque;  priinat. 

METTLE,  vivacite*-;  feu™-;  vigueur*-; 
ccsurm-;  fermcte*-;  ardeur*-;  fougue1-; 
courage.™-  METTLED,  METTLESOME, 
a.  vif ;  fougueux ;  plein  de  feu;  cou- 
rageux;  fcrme;  apre ;  ardent.  — 
SOMELY,  ad.  avecfeu;  arec  ardeur. 

MEW,  mouette.'-  Mue*,  pour  la  volatile. 
Mews,  ecuries  pi/-  Miaulcment.10-  va. 
Enfermer;  mettre  en  prison ;  cloitrer. 
vn.  Miauler.  Mucr;  entrer  en  mue; 
changer  de  plumes,  de  poil,  de  comes. 
MEWING,  mut*-;  changement  de  poil, 
deplumes,  dc  cornesm-;  miaulement  d'un 
chatm-;  action  d'eiifenner.  To  MEWL, 
vn.  crier  comme  un  petit  enfant ;  gein- 
dre.  MEWS,  remises  formant  ruelle 
ou  cul-de-sac.*-  [maniere  noire.*- 

MEZZOTINTO,  dcmi-teinte*-;  gramire  en 

MIASM,  Miasmata,  miasmt.™- 

MICA,  poudre  d'or,  pour  I'ecriturt* ;  ar- 
gent, de  chat.™-  Mica™-;  pierred  Jesus. 

MICE,  pi.  of  MOUSE.  [saint  Michel. 

MICHAELMAS,  la  Saint-Michel ;  fete  de 

BUCKLE,  grandequantite.  ad.  Beaucoup. 

MICROCOSM, microcosme™-;  petit monde. 
— GRAPHY,  micrographie.*-  — METER, 
micrometre.™-  — PHONE,  microphone.™- 
MICROSCOPE,  microscope™-;  verregros- 
sissant.  — COPICAL,  a.  microscopique. 

MICY,  a.  de  souris;  souriquois. 

MID  for  MIDDLE,  milieu;  mi;  au  milieu. 
-COURSE,  moitie  du  chemin.*-  -DAY, 
midim-;  plein  jour;  moitie  dujour. 

MIDDLE,  a.  du  milieu;  moyen;  mitoy- 
en;  mediocre,  s.  Le  milieu;  le  centre. 
In  the  middle  of  the  way,  a  mi-chemin. 
-AGED,  a.  d'un  moycn  dgc;  entrc  deux 


)  )  MIL 

ages.  — MOST,  a.  du  milieu;  qui  cst 
au  milieu.  -SIZED,  a.  d'une  faille  me- 
diocre. MIDDLING,  moyen;  mediocre. 

MID-HEAVEN,  le  milieu  du  del.  MID- 
LAND, a.  mediterrane ;  qui  est  au  mi- 
lieu dcs  terres.  — LEG,  mijambt-*-;  le 
milieu  de  la  jambe.  — LENT,  le  mi- 
lieu du  careme ;  la  mi-care  me.  MID- 
MOST, du  milieu.  — NIGHT,  minuil™-; 
le  milieu  de  la  nuit.  — RIFF,  le  dia- 
phragme.  — SHIP,  a.  au  milieu  du 
vaisseau.  — SHIPMAN,  qfficier  du  til- 
lac,  de  la  poupe.m-  MIDST,  le  milieu; 
lefort;  le  plus  fort ;  le  cceur.  'MIDST 
for  AMIDST.  MIDSTREAM,  milieu  du 
courant.  — SUMMER,  milieu,  le  coeur 
de  Vete.  Midsummer-day,  le  jour  de 
St.  Jean;  la  St.  Jean.  — WAY,  mi- 
chemin;  qui  cst  au  milieu  du  chemin; 
d  mi-chemin.  — WIFE,  sage-fern  me; 
une  accoucheuse.  Man-,  accoucheur.  — 
WIFERY,  art  d'accoucher  Ics  fcmmes ; 
metier  de  sage-femme.m-  MIDWINTER, 
milieu,  cceur  de  I'hiver. 

MIEN,  mine1;  airm-;  contenance*;  figure.*- 

MIGHT,  pouvoir™-;  puissance*- ;  force.*- 
With  all  one's  might,  a  tour  de  bras. 
MIGHT,  pret.  v.  MAY,  pouvoir.  If  it 
might  be,  si  cela  se  pouvait.  MIGHTI- 
LY, ad.  puissammcjit;  fort  ;forttment; 
extremernent;  beaucoup;  admirablc- 
ment.  — TINESS,  puissance*;  pouvoir™; 
grandeur.*-  MIGHTN'T  for  MIGHT  NOT. 
— TY,  a.  puissant ;  fort ;  vigoureux; 
grand,  ad.  Fort;  tres;  c.rtremement ; 
furieusemcnt ;  admirablement. 

MfGNOXETTE,  reseda™-;  petite  plantc. 

MIGRATION,  migration*-;  emigration.*- 

MILCH,  a.  donnant,  qui  donne  du  lait: 
mitch-cow,  une  vache  d  lait. 

MILD,  a.  doux™-;  douce*-;  tendre;  paisi- 
ble;  rnodere;  indulgent;  bon;  honnetc; 
doux  au  gout,  au  toucher;  qui  n'est 
pas  aigre.  Grow  mild,  s'adoucir. 

MILDEW,  nielle*-;  brouissure.*-  va.  ni- 
eller;  gdter  par  la  nielle;  brouir. 

MILDLY,  ad.  doucement ;  avcc  douceur; 
aoec  indulgence.  — NESS,  douceur*-; 
bonte*-;  humanitt:.*-  Indulgence.*- 

MILE,  un  mille;  1609,3149  metres;  1760 
yards.  Measured  mile,  mille  geome- 
trique;  environ  mille  pas.  -STONE, 
pierre  qui  marque  les  millcs* ;  borne 
milliaire.*-  [tnriers.*- 

MILFOIL,  millefeuille*-;  herbe  aux  voi- 

MILIARY,  a.  miliairc*-;  comme  le  millet. 


MIL  (  3! 

MILITANT,  a.  combattant.  Church  mili- 
tant, eglise  militante.  — TARY,  a.  mili- 
taire;  de  guerre;  guerrier,  — TARI- 
LY,  ad.  militairement.  — TIA,  milice*-; 
forces  militaircs  d'une  nation;  garde 
nationale.  Appareils  dc  guerre  pl.m- 
MILK,  lait.™  Milk-cow,  vuche  d  lait.  va. 
Traire;  teter.  MILKEN,  a.  de  lait; 
compose  dc  lait.  MILKER,  celui,  ccfle 
qui  trait  Us  animaux.  -FOOD,  lai- 
tage.™-  — INESS,  qualite  qui  tient  de 
la  nature  du  lait.*-  -HOUSE,  laiterie.*- 
-LIVER  ED,  a.  craintif ;  poltron. 
MAID,  laitiere*-  -MAN,  porteur  de  laitm; 
celui  qui  vend  du  lait.  -PAIL,  seau  d 
lait.  -PAN,  terrine*;  jattef-  d  lait.  - 
POTTAGE,  sotipe  an  lait.s-  -RICE,  riz  au 
lait.™-  -SCORE,  planche  ou  Von  marque 
le  lait  qu' on  four  nit*- ;  compte  du  lait™- 
— SOP,  homme  faible;  qui  se  laisse 
gouverner  par  safcmme;  ejfemine; 
coque-frcdouille,™-  -THISTLE,  epurge*-: 
efule*-;  reveille-matin.™-  -TOOTH,  dent 
de  lait.*-  -TREFOIL,  sainfoin™-;  espar- 
cette.*-  -VETCH,  reglisse  des  bois.*-  - 
WEED,  herbe  au  lait.*  -WHITE,  a. 
Wane  comme  du  lait ;  blanc  de  lait.  - 
-WOMAN,  laitiere.*-  -WORT,  polygalem-; 
Jierbe  a  lait.f-  MILKY,  a.  doux;  tendrc; 
craintif.  -WA*r,lavoielactee;  galaxic.*- 

MILL,  moulin.™-  Water-mill,  moulin  d 
eau.  Hand-mill,  moulin  a  bras.  To 
MILL,  va,  moudre.  -BOARD,  carton  de 
pate:  -maker,  cartonnier.™-  -CLACK, 
-CLAPPER,  traquet™-;  cliquet™-  de  mou- 
lin. -COG,  dcntelure  de  roues*-;  allu- 
clion™-;  dent.*-  -DAM,  palle;  vanned- 

MILLEN.CRIAN,  milUnairc;  chUiaste.m- 
— NARY,  a,  tuillenaire ;  de  mille.  MIL- 
LENNIAL, a.  millmaire.  — NIUM, 
mille  ansm- ;  millenaire.m-  MILLE- 
PEDES, — picds;  cloportem-;  suggards.m- 

MILLER,  nicu 'tiier. ."•  — 's  wife,  mcuniere.f- 

MILLESIMAL,    a.    millieme;   forme  de 

MILLET,  millet™-;  mil.m-    [mille parties. 

MILL-HANDLE,  queue  de  moulin  d 
vent.*-  -HOPPER,  tremie.{-  -HORSE, 
cJieval  de  moulin.™-  [poucc. 

MILLIMETER,     millimetre™- ;     0,03937 

MILLINER,  marchande  de  mode*-;  nn-r- 
rierm-;coiffeuse{-;  modiste;  couturierc.*- 

MILLION,  un  million ;  mille  fois  mille. 
MILLIONTH,  a.  millionitmte. 

MfLL-POOL,  biezm  ;  i>etit  canal.  — 
STONE,  mettle  de  moulin f-:  -maker, 
meulicr.m-  -TEETH,  dents  muchcliercs 


)  MIN 

MILT,  laite  des poissons( ;  laitancef-  La 
rate.  va.  Couvrir  de  laite  les  ceiifs 
d'un poisson ;  feconder.  MILTER,  pois- 
son  mdle.m- 

MIME,  m'une™-;  boujfon™-;  bateleur.™- 
vn.  Faire  le  bovjf'on.  MIMER,  MIME- 
TIC, MIMICAL,  a.  bouffon;  de  boiiff'on; 
de  comedien;  imitatif.  MIMICALLY, 
ad.  en  bonjf'on ;  par  imitation.  MIMIC, 
mime;  boujfon;  singe;  contrefaiseur10-; 
farceur.™-  a.  Imitatif;  pantomime. 
va.  Imiter;  contrefaire.  — RY,  bovf- 
fonnerie1-;  imitation  burlesque;  pan- 
tomime1-; farce.1-  MIMOGRAPHER, 
composeur  de  farces,  d? opera  comiques. 

MIMOSA,  sensitive*- ;  mimose{-;  mimeusc.r- 

MINACIOUS,  a.  plein  de  menaces.  — 
CITY,  inclination  d  menacerf-  — TORY, 
a.  comminatoire ;  mcnaca?it. 

MINCE,  va.  fiacher;  couper  menu;  emin- 
cer.  Pallier;  extenuer.  vn.  Marcher 
avec  une  lentcur  ajf'ectee;  minauder ; 
faire  la  petite  bouchc.  Minced  meat, 
hahism •:  minced  veal,  Jiachis  de  veau. 
MINCINGLY,  ad.  legerement ;  superji- 
ciellement;  d  la  legere;  en  precieuse. 

MIND,  esprit™ ;  entendement™-;  facul- 
te  intellectuellc ;  principe  pcntant;  le 
jugcment;  courage™-;  cosur™-;  dmef; 
ban  sens.  Passion1'-;  clioijc10-;  affection^-; 
gre™;  sentiment™ •;  avis™-;  pensee(-; 
opinion*-;  resolution*- ;  dessein™-;  in- 
tention*-; souvenir.™-  Inclination*-; 
gout™-;  volonte.*-  Make  up  one's  mind, 
prendre  son  parti ;  se  decider.  Put  in 
mind  of,  faire  ressouve?iir.  Of  one 
mind,  ^manime;  una?iimemenr.  To 
MIND,  va.  rcmarquer  ;  observer;  con- 
siderer;  prendre  garde;  soigner;  faire 
attention;  avoir  egard;  songer;  pcn- 
scr;  veiller;  menagcr;  etudicr;  s'arre- 
ter.  Faire  souvenir ;  rcmcttre  dans 
V  esprit;  rafratchir  la  me  moire;  ai-o-- 
tir.  vn.  Avoir  de  I' inclination,  du  gout, 
du  penchant  ;  vouloir;  avoir  dessci.n ; 
se  proposer;  etre  resolu.  MINDED,  dis- 
pose; inclin6  ;  ajfecte ;  intentionne. 
Well-,  bien  intentionne :  ill-,  mal  in- 
tentionne:  be  high-minded,  avoir  I'Ciine 
Jiere.  MINDFUL,  a.  attentif;  soigneux; 
vigilant;  diligent;  qui  se  souvient.  — 
FULLY,  ad.  attentivement.  — FULNESS, 
attention*-;  soin™-;  diligence*-;  egard.™- 
— LESS,  a.  negligent;  sans  souci.  • 
STRICKEN,  a.  qui  a  I'esprit  affecte. 
MINE,  pro.  poss.  lemien;  lamienne;  qui 


MIN 


(  327  ) 


MIS 


estdmoi;  mon™-;  ma1-;  mesbg.  MINE, 
s.  mine1-;  miniere.(-  Rich  mines,  mines 
vives.  Upright  mine,  mineelcvee.  Mine.1- 
Cavite  souterraine  ou  Von  met  de  la 
poudre  pour  fair e  sauter  un  bastion 
ou  detruire  un  posto  cnnemi.  To 
MINE,  va.  and  n.  miner;  saper;  creuser 
une  mine;  degravoyer.  MINER,  mi- 
neur.™-  MINERAL,  mineral™-;  mine- 
raim-;  fossile.™-  — LIST,  homme  verse 
dans  la  science  des  mineraux;  miner  a- 
logue.™-  — LOGIST,  — logistc.m-  — 
LOGY,  mineralogie* ;  sur  les  mineraux. 

MINGLE,  melange01-;  mixtionJ-  va.  Me- 
ier; tnelanger;  confondre.  vn.  Se  me- 
ter; se  melanger.  -MANGLE,  melange 
confus  ;  fatras.™-  MINGLER,  celui  qui 
mele.  MINGLING,  melange.10- 

MINIATURE,  miniature*-;  mignaturc(: 
-painter,  miniaturiste.m-  MINIKIN,  pe- 
tite epingle;  camion.™-  a.  Petit;  mince. 
MINIM,  nain;  pygmee.™-  Blanche*-  Mi- 
NIMES,  bons  hommes  y\.w-  MINIMUM, 
minimum.™-  MINION,  mignonm-;  mi- 
ffnonne1-;  favori™-;  favorite.*- 

MIN10US,  a.  de  couleur  rouge;  vermeil. 

MINISTER,  ministre™-;  agentm-  en  ge- 
neral; ministre  d'etat™-;  conseiller  d'e- 
tat™-; ministre  du  saint  Eeangilem-; 
pasteur.m-  Instrument. m-  va.  Adrni- 
nistrer;  donner;  fournir.  vn.  Servir; 
secourir;  donner  du  secours.  — TE- 
RIAL,  a.  qui  sert;  subalterne;  subor- 
donne  ;  ministeriel ;  devout  aux  mi- 
nutres.  — TERY,  ministere.m-  — TRAL, 
a.  qui  concerne  le  minister  e.  — TKANT, 
a.  subalterne;  subordonne.  — TRA- 
TION,  ministere.m-  — TRY,  ministerem- ; 
minister iatm~;  fonction  d'un  ministre. 
d'etat  or  des  au/els.  [rouge  mat. 

MINIUM,  minium™-;  vermilion™-;  plomb 

MINOR,  a.  moindre;  plus  petit;  -petit. 
Plusjeune;  cadet.™-  Enfant  mineur; 
mineur.™-  La  mineur  e  d'un  syllogisme. 
— ITY,  minorite* ;  age  de  mineur. m-  Le 
petit  nombre.  [homt/te,  moitie  taureau. 

MINOTAUR,  — taurem-;    monstre  moitie 

MINSTER,  monasterem-;  eglise  cathe- 
drale.  MINSTREL,  menetrier;  poetc. 
— SY,  musique1-;  concert™-;  aubade.*- 

MINT,  menthe.f-  Spear-,  menthe  aigu'e, 
A  epi  et  a  feuille  etroite.  Balm-, 
ba.ume.m-  MINT,  la  monnaie',  forgt^-; 
fabriquc.*-  va.  monnayer  ;  frapper 
la  monnaie;  inventer;  forger.  MINT- 
AGE, monnayage.™-  MINTER,  monnay- 


eur.m-      MINTMAN,  — MASTER,   mon- 
naycurm';    directeur  de  la  monnaie"*-; 
fabricateurm-;  celui  qui  forge,  qui  in- 
MINUET,  menuet™-;  danse.  [vente. 

MINUTE,  a.  petit;  menu;  mince.    Mi- 
nute*-; moment™-;  instant. m-  QOe  partie 
d'une  heure.   Soixantieme  partie  d'un 
degre.     To  MINUTE,  va.  mettre  sur  la 
feuille;  ecrire  sommairement.    -BOOK, 
feuille1' ;    me  moire™-;    plumitif.™' 
GLASS,  sablier  de  minute.™-    MINUTE- 
LY, ad.  d  chaque  minute ;  exactement; 
jusqu'a  la  moindre  partie.     -WATCH, 
montre  qui  marque  les  minutes.^    MI- 
NUTIAE, minuties*;  bagatelles*-  [quetteS- 
MINX,  petite  precieuse ;  minaudiere;  co- 
MIRACLE,  miracle™-;  merveille*-;   chose 
surprcnante,  extraordinaire.  MIRACU- 
LOUS, a.  — leux ;  merveilleux;  surpre- 
nant ;  extraordinaire;  admirable.    — 
LY,  ad. — leusemcnt;  par  miracle;  d'uiic 
maniere  surprenante,  extraordinaire, 
— NESS,  miraclem-;  qualitemiraculeuse. 
MIRE,  boue{-;  fange*-;  vasef;   bourbef-; 
bourbier.™-      To   MIRE,   va.    enfoncer 
dans  la  bourbc,  dans  la    boue;    salir 
avec  de  la  boue.     MIRINESS,  salete(-; 
Gtat  de  ce  qui  est  convert  de  bourbe.m- 
MIRKSOME,  a.  obscur.  [laire™;  modele.™- 
MIRROR,  miroirm-;  excmplem- ;  excmp- 
MIRTH,  joie*-;    gaiete1- ;    enjouement™-; 
bonne   humeur*-;   allegrcsseJ-     — FUL, 
a.  gai;  joyeux;  enjoue.    — LESS,  a.  cha- 
grin; triste;  de  mauvaise  humeur. 
MIRY,  a.  bourbeux ;  fangeux ;  boueux. 
MIRZA,  — ;  Jils  de  prince™-;    boucle  d'o- 
MISACCEPTATION,  malentendu.  [reille'- 
MISADVENTURE,  malhcur™-;  refers'0-; 
infortu7ie{ ;  accident fdcheux.m-  Homi- 
cide involontairc;  accident™-  — TURED, 
a.    infortune.       MISADVICE,    mauvals 
conseil.     To  MISADVISE,  va.  mal  con- 
seiller ;    donner  de  mauvais    conseds. 
MISA'IMED,  qui  n'est  pas  bien  vise. 
MISANTHROPE,  misanthrope.  -PY, mis- 
anthropie*-;  aversion  pour  les  honnnes. 
MISAPPLICATION,    mauvaise  applica- 
tion.     To   MISAPPLY',   va.    arjpliquer 
mal  a  propos;  abuser;  divertir.  — ING, 
meckante  apjtlication^;  action  de  mal 
oppliquer.*-     To   MISAPPREHEND,  va- 
entendre  mal.     — HENSION,  meprise*-; 
malentendu.™-       To    MISASCRIBE,   va. 
attribuer  faussemcnt ;  attribuer  mal  a 
propos.     To   MISASSIGN,    va.  prouver 
faussement;  donner  de  fausses  preuves. 


MIS 


(  328  ) 


MIS 


To  MISBECOME,  vn.  Stre  malseant ;  nc 
pas  convenir.  Misbecomingly,  indecem- 
mcnt.  MISBEGOT,  — TEN,  a.  bdtard; 
illegitimc.  To  MISBEHAVE,  vn.  agir 
mal;  se  comporter  mal.  — VIOUR, 
mauvaise  conduitc;  folie*-;  extrava- 
gance*-; fausse  demarche ;  f ante.*-  Mis- 
BELI'EF,  fausse  croyance ;  opinion  er- 
ronee;  erreur. *•  To  MISBELI'EVE,  vn. 
etre  dans  une  erreur;  avoir  des  senti- 
ments errones.  Se  rnffler;  se  defter  dc. 
— VER,  heterodoxem-;  qu.i  a  une  fausse 
croyance;  qui  cst  dans  V erreur.  To 
MiscXL,  va.  donncr  un  noin  impropre 
a ;  ne  pas  appeler  par  son  noin ;  nom- 
mer  mal.  To  MISCALCULATE,  va.  cal- 
culer  mal.  MISCALLING,  meprise.*- 
MISCARRIAGE,  finite*- ;  fausse  de- 
marche; mauvaise  condnite;  coup 
manque.  Mauvais  succes.  Fuusse 
couche ;  avortement.m-  MISCARRY,  vn. 
ne  pas  reussir;  reussir  mal;  echouer; 
faire  naufrage.  Faire  une  fausse 
couche;  avorter.  — RYING,  action  de 
ne  pas  reussir,  dc  faire  une  fausse 
couche;  mauvais  succes;  naufrage™-; 
fausse  couche{-;  avortcment.m-  To  MIS- 
CAST, va.  mecompter;  compter  mal. 

MISCELLANEOUS, a. melt;  melange.  - 
NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  mele.m-  MIS- 
CELLANY, melange™-;  recueilm  ;  mace- 
doinef-;  ceuvres  melees;  ceuvres  diverses. 

MISCHANCE,  malhcurm-;  infortune1-; 
desastrem-;  accident  f&cheux;  fatalite.(- 

MISCHIEF,  torlm-;  dommagem-;  malm-; 
tout  ce  qui  se  fait  par  mechancete. 
Malheur1"-;  suite  fdcheuse.  va.  Faire 
tort;  faire  du  mal;  nuire;  causer  du 
dommage.  Mischief-maker,  songe-ma- 
licc.m-  MISCHIEVOUS,  a.  malinm-;  ma- 
ligne*-;  malfuisant;  pernicieux;  mali- 
cieux;  mechant;  faux.  Nuisible; 
dangereux.  — LY,  ad.  mechamment ; 
malignement;  malic ieusemenf;  par  me- 
chancete ;  ai'ec  malice;  d  mauvais  des- 
sein;  d  mauvaise  intention.  — NESS, 
malice1-;  mechancete(- ;  malignite.(- 

MISCIBLE,  a.  — cible;  propre  d  se  melcr. 

MISCITATION,  fausse  citation.  To 
MISCITE,  va.  citer  mal ;  citcr  mal  d 
propos ;  citer  d  faux.  MISCLA'IM, 
fausse  pretention.  MISCOMPUTATION, 
erreur  de  calcul*-;  mecompte.m-  To 
MISCONCE'IVE,  va.maljuger;  conce- 
voir  une  idee  fausse  d'une  chose ;  ne 
pas  bienconcevoir.  MISCONCE'IT,  MIS- 


CONCEPTION, fausse  notio)i{ ;  erreur.1- 
MISCONDUCT,  mauvaise  conduite.  va. 
conduire  mal.  MiscoNjECTURE,/rtwsse 
conjecture,  va.  Faire  defausses  con- 
jectures; mal  conjecturer.  MISCON- 
STRUCTION, mauvaise  interpretation ; 
mauvais  sens ;  mauvais  tour.  To 
MISCONSTRUE,  va.  interpreter  mal; 
do imer  un  mauvais  sens;  abuser. 
MISCONTINUANCE,  cessation*-;  discon- 
tinuation1"; inter  mission.*-  To  Mis- 
CO'UNSEL,  vn.  mal  conseiller;  donner 
de  mauvais  conseils.  To  MISCO'UNT, 
va.  mecoHipter;  compter  mtd.  Mis- 
CO'UNTING,  meco»ipte.m- 

MISCREANCE,  — CY,  incredulite*- ;  faustr. 
croyance.  MISCREANT,  mecreant10 •; 
iiifidele.m-  Miserable;  mechant;  sce- 
leratm;  canaille.*-  MISCREATE,  — ATED, 
a.  qui  n' cst  pas  naturel;  illegitime. 

MISDE'ED,  mauvaise  action*;  crime'"-; 
iniquite1' ;  transgression.*'  To  Mis- 
DE'EM,  va.  juger  mal;  avoir  wau- 
vaise  opinion ;  porter  un  juyvincitt 
desavantageux  de.  To  MISDEME'AN, 
va.  conduire,  gouverner  mal :  one's 
self,  se  comporter  mal;  se  conduire 
mal.  MISDEME'ANOR,  fautc*-;  mau- 
vaise conduite*-;  malversation.*-  Con- 
duite criminelle.  To  MISDO,  va.  and 
n.  faire  mal ;  commettre  une  faute. 
MISDOER,  mitlfaiteur.m-  MISDO''UBT, 
soupcon  de  crime,  de  danger.1"- 
Doutem-;  incertitude *•;  irresolution.*- 
va.  Soupconner;  se  mefier  de.  To  Mis- 
EMPLO'Y,  va.  abuser  de ;  employer  mal; 
faire  un  mauvais  usage  de.  MISEM- 
PLO'YMENT,  mauvais  usage;  abus.m- 

MISER,  miserable;  malheureitx;  avare.m- 

MISERABLE,  a.  miserable;  pauvre;  nial- 
heureux;  -infortune;  digne  de  compas- 
sion; pitoy able;  depeudevaleur;  n/au- 
vais.  Avare;  mesquin;  vilain;  chiclu: 
— BLENESS,  misere1-;  catamite*-;  condi- 
tion miserable.*-  — ELY,  ad.  misera- 
blement ;  dans  la  misere;  vilainetucnt; 
bassement ;  mesquinement ;  en  acare; 
par  avarice.  MISERY,  misere*-;  pau- 
vrete*';  indigence*- ;  peine*-;  detrcssc*-; 
adversite*-;  calamite1-;  desastrem-;  mul- 
heurm-;  infortune*-;  soiiff'rance.*- 

MISFASHION,  va.  faire  de  travers.  To 
MISFORM,  va.  mal  former;  former  -»«tl. 

MISFORTUNE,  infortune*-;  desastr,"'; 
calamite*-;  accident  fdclieux ;  misa- 
venture*-;  malheur;  contretemps.™- 


MIS 


MISGIVE,  va.  Misgave,  pret.  Misgiven, 
p&rt.  faire  soup  fanner, craindre;  iiisjii- 
rcrdt'ssoupfons.  MisoiviNG,  soupc.onm; 
crainte*-;  prcssentimentm-;  dtjiance.*- 
MISGOVERN,  va.  gouverner  mal.  Mis- 
GOVERNMKNT,  mauvuis  gouvernemeiit; 
administration  vicicusc;  dereglcment™; 
irregularite.*-  MISGUIDANCE,  fausse 
direction.  To  MISGUIDE,  va.  diriger 
Dial;  egarer.  MISHAP,  malheurm- ; 
desastre"1-;  accident  fdckeuxm- ;  decon- 
venue* ;  malencontre.*-  To  MISHAPPEN, 
vn.  arriver  mallieurcusement.  To  Mis- 
HE'AR,  va.  entendre  mal;  meprendre. 

MISHMASH,  melange;  fatras;  tripotagem- 

MISINFER,  va.  inferer  mal;  conclurc 
•mal.  To  MISINFORM,  va.  informer 
mal ;  donner  de  faux  rcnscignements. 
MISINFORMATION,  faux  aris ;  mau- 
vaise  information.  MISINTERPRETA- 
TION, mauvaisc,  fausse  interpretation. 
To  MISINTERPRET,  va.  interpreter  en 
mauvaise  part ;  donner  un  sens  defa- 
vorablc;  interpreter  uml.  To  MIS- 
JO  ix,  va.  joindre  mal;  assortir  mal. 

MISJUDGE,  va.  juger  mal;  avoir  u/au- 
vaise  opinion  de.  To  MISLAY,  va.  Mis- 
LA'ID,  pret.  part,  di'placer;  placer  mal; 
egarer.  MISLAYER,  celui  qui  deplace. 
To  MISLE'AD,  va.  MISLED,  pret.  part. 
egarer;  seduire;  trailer;  Jeter  dans 
I'erreur;  devier;  devoycr.  MISLE'AD- 
ER,  ieducteur™-;  corritpteur.™- 

M1SLIKE,  i»iprobation.{-  va.  Desap- 
prouvcr;  ne  pas  gouter.  MISLIKER, 
desapprobateur.™-  To  MiSLivE,  vn. 
vicre  mal.  To  MISMANAGE,  va.  -me na- 
ff er  mal.  MISMANAGEMENT,  mauvaise 
conduite;  mauvais  me/iagem-;  de'regle- 
ment.01-  To  MISMAHK,  va.  marquer 
mal;  wettre  une  marque  qui  nc  con- 
vient  pas.  To  MISMATCH,  va.  mnl  as- 
sortir: oneself,  se  mesallier.  To  MIS- 
NAME, mal  appeler.  MISNOMER,  ac- 
cusation*, procedure*-  declaree  nulle 
pour  avoir  He  fait  e  sous  un  faux  nom. 
TO^MISOBSERVE,  va.  observer  mal. 

MISOGAMIST,  celui  qui  hait  Ic  mariage; 
>nisoaame.m-  — GAMY,  -mie1-;  aversion 
pour  le  mariageJ-  — GYNIST,  ennemi 
dt^sexfi.  — GYNY,  haine  des  femmes.{- 

MISORDER,  irregular ite*-;  desordrem-; 
conduite  irreguliere.  va.  Dirigcr  mal. 
MISORDERLY,  a.  irr&gulier.  To  Mis- 
PE'AK,  va.  prononcer  mal.  To  MISPEL, 
va.i'pelermal;  ecriremal.  ToMispEND, 


(  329  )  MIS 

T3.  MISPENT,  pret.  part.  Atpemer  mal  a 
jjropos  or  follement.   MISPERSUASION, 


fausse 


erreur-;    opinion 


erronee.  To  MISPLACE,  va.  deplacer; 
placer  mal.  To  MISPO'INT,  va.  ponc- 
tuer  mal.  MISPO'IN  TING,  maucaise 
ponctuation.  To  MISPUINT,  va.  faire 
une  f  anted'  impression;  impriiner  ma!. 
To  MISPRISE,  va.  meprendre;  mepri- 
ser;  depriser.  MISPRISION,  meprism-; 
dedain.m-  Negligence*-;  connivance.* 
To  MISPKOPORTION,  va.  proportionrui- 
mal.  MISQUOTATION,  fausse  citation. 
To  MISQUOTE,  va.  citer  a  faux.  To 
MISRECITE,  va.  reciter  d'une  manierc 
contraire  a  la  verite.  To  MISRECKON, 
va.  mecompter;  compter  mal.  MIS- 
RECKONING,  meco/n2)te.m-  To  MISRE- 
LATE,  va.  raconter  mal.  MISRELATION, 
faux  rapport.  To  MISREMEMBEK,  va. 
and  n.  Ne  pas  se  bien  souvenir;  se 
tromper.  MISREPORT,  faux  rapport. 
va.  Rapporter  mal;  faire  unfaux  rap- 
port. To  MISREPRESENT,  va.  reprt- 
senter  mal.;  detjuiser;  representer  avtc 
de  fausses  couh-urs;  inettre  sous  un 

faUX  jour.    MlSREPRESENTAT10N,/ca/.j; 

rapport;  fausse  peinture;  faux  ejcpost; 
deguisement..m-  MISRULE,  tu>tiultem  ; 
confusion*-;  trouble™-;  desordre.™- 

MISS,  demoiselle*;  mademoiselle.  Manquc- 
mentm-;  pcrtt*-;  faute*-;  mi-prise*-;  er- 
reur.*-  Fille  entretenue.  va.  Manqucr; 
ne  pas  toucher;  se  passer  de;  regretter; 
ne  pas  trouver.  Omettre  ;  passer,  vn. 
Faillir;  se  tromper;  faire  une  faute. 

MISSAL,  missclm-;  epistolier.m- 

MISSAY,  va.  dire  mal,  de  trovers.  MIS- 
SERVE,  va.  ne  pas  servirfidelement.  To 
MISSHAPE,  va.  dffigurer;  rendre  dif- 
formc.  MISSHAPEMENT,  diffbrmite.*- 
MISSHAPEN,  a.  diff'orme;  informc. 

MISSILE,  lance  de  la  main. 

MISSING,  a.  qui  manque;  qui  ne  se 
trouve  pas;  coup  manque;  mauvais- 
coupm-:  -wood,  bois  perdu.m- 

MISSION,  mission*-;  legation*-;  commis- 
sion.*- MISSIONARY,  MISSIONER,  mis- 
sionnaire.m-  MISSIVE,  lettre1-;  missice*  ; 
lettre  missive.  Envoye.™-  a.  Propre  a 
$tre  lance:  weapons,  des  armes  de  jet. 

MIST,  brouillard10-;  nuagem-;  bandeau**-; 
brouee.*-  Scotch  —  ,  brouillard  de  mon- 
sieur de  Venddme  ;  temps  de  bruinc. 
Cast  a  mist  before  one's  eyes,  jeter  de 
la  poudre  uux  yeux  de  quelqitfun. 


MIS 


(  330  ) 


MOC 


MISTX.KABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  mal  enten- 
dre, mal  prendre,  mal  interpreter. 
MISTAKE,  meprisc*-;  bevue*-;  faute*-; 
abusm- ;  fourcoiementm-;  equivoque.*- 
Erreur*-;  malentendu.m-  MISTAKE,  va. 
MISTO'OK,  pret.  MISTAKEN,  part,  en- 
tendre mal;  ne  pas  eomprendre  comme 
ilfaut.  vn.  Se  meprendre;  se  tromper; 
Stre  dans  Uerreur;  s'abuser;  faire  une 
bevue.  MISTAKEN,  a.  errone.  MISTAK- 
INGLY,  ad.  par  crreur;  faussement;  a 
faux,  MISTA'UGHT,  mal  instruit.  pret. 
part.  v.  To  MISTE'ACH,  va.  instruire 
mal;  enseigner  mal.  To  MISTELL,  va. 
MISTOLD,  pret.  part,  dire  mal.  [sieur. 

MISTER,  metier™-;  monsieur;  messire;  le 

MISTERM,  va.  mal  nommer.  To  MIS- 
THINK,  va.  mal  penser.  To  MISTIME, 
va.  faire  mal  a  propos.  [melange."*- 

MISTION,  melange™-;  etat  de  ce  qui  cst 

MISTLETOE,  guim-;  plante:  berry,  pommc 
hemorrho'idalc.*-  [lard. 

MISTLIKE,  a.  qui  ressemble  a  un  brouil- 

MISTOLD,  pret.  part.  v.  To  MISTELL. 
MISTO'OK,  pret.  part.  v.  To  MISTAKE. 

MISTRESS,  rnaitresse.*-  Amantef ;  con- 
cubine*-; inclination.*-  Amie.*-  Ma- 
dame; mademoiselle;  pl.da?nes(-;  coup 
d'essai,  au  jeudepaiime.  MISTRUST,  de- 
fiance*; mfjiance*;  soupfon.m-  va.  Souj)- 
fonner;  se  mejier  de.  — FUL,  a.  meji- 
ant ;  defiant;  soupf onneux ;  ombra- 
geux.  — FULLY,  ad.  avec  defiance.  — 
FULNESS,  mefiance*-;  defiance*-;  esprit 
soupfonneux.  — LESS,  a.  sans  deji- 

MISTY,  a.  couvert  de  brouillards.   [ance. 

MISUNDERSTAND,  va.  — sto'od,  pret. 
entendre,  comprendre  mal;  se  tromper; 
se  miprendre.  MISUNDERSTANDING, 
malcntendum- ;  meprise*-;  crreur :(-  Mes- 
intelligence*-;  mauvaise  intelligence*- ; 
refroidissement™-;  froldeur  {-;  brouille- 
rie.f-  MISUNDERSTO'OD,  part,  mal 
compris;  mal  entendu.  MISUSAGE, 
MISUSE,  mauvais  usage;  mauvais  em- 
ploi;  abusm-;  mauvais  traitement.  To 
MISUSE,  va.  abuser;  faire  un  mauvais 
usage,  un  mauvais  emploi  de;  Dies- 
user;  maltraiter.  MISUSING,  mauvais 
usage1"-;  action  d*abuser;  abus.m- 

MITE,  calendre*-;  charanfon™-;  blattcf-; 
mitef-;  artisan™ ;  ver  de  frontage.'"- 
Pite{-;  presquc  ricnm-;  rlen.m-  [tne-nt. 

MITHRIDATE,    mithridate m- ;    mtdica- 

MITIGANT,  a.  Unit  if ;  qui  adoucit.  — 
GATE,  va.  adoucir;  alleger;  radoitcir. 


Mitiger;  apaiser.  — G^TION,  — f ;  a- 
doucissemcntm-;  soulagement.™-  — GA- 
TIVE,  GATOKY,  a.  — gat  if ;  lenitif. 

MITRAL,  a.  mitral.  MITRE,  mitre.*- 
Onglet.m-  MITRED, a. mitre;  quiporte 

MITTENS,  mitainespl.*-  [une  mitre. 

MITTIMUS,  ordre  en  vertu  duquel  on 
met  un  criminel  en  prison. 

MIX,  va.  and  n.  miler;  melanger;  con- 
fondre;  oilier;  brouiller;  brasser. 
Hixtionner.  — zy,tasdefumier.m-  — 
ING,  melange^-;  mixtion*-;  brouille- 
mcnt.m-  MIXT,  part.  v.  To  Mix,  mSle. 
MIXTION,  MIXTURE,  mixtion*-;  me- 
lange™-; alliagem-;  aloyagc™-;  composi- 


Es2)eces  pi. 


parfumeur. 


MIXTLY,  ad.  pele-mele;  confusemcnt; 

MIZMAZE,  labyrinthe.m-    [en  confusion. 

MIZZEN,  artimonm-;  arbre  de  la  poupe 
d'un  vaisseaum-:  -mast,  mat  d'arti- 
monm-:  top-mast,  perroquet  d'artimon.10- 

MIZZLE,  bruiiie.*-  v.  imp.  Bruiner;  pleu- 
voir  d  petites  gouttes.  Mizzling  rain, 
bruine*';  petite  pluie,  [la  — nique. 

MNEMONICS,  art  d' aider  la  memaire; 

MO,  a.  and  ad.  plus ;  davantage. 

MOAN,  plainte*-;  gemissement™-;  lamen- 
tation{-;  complainte.*-  va.  and  n.  Dt- 
plorer ;  pleurer;  plaindrc;  gemir ;  se 
lamenter;  se  plaindre.  — FUL,  a. 
plaint if ;  lugubre;  triste.  — FULLY, 
ad.  d'un  ton pla'mtif ' ;  lamentable ment. 

MOAT,  fosse.m-    vn.  Entourer  de  fosses. 

MOB,/owZe;  populace*-;  le  bas  peuple;  la 
canaille;  cohue.*-  va.  Houspiller  ;  ha- 
rasscr;  importuner :*•  — BISH,  a.  bas  ; 
vil ;  populaire;  rude;  tumultueux; 
grassier.  — BLE,  va.  habiller  grossi- 
erement;  affubler.  — BY,  boisson  de 
patates.*-  MOBILE,  MOBILITY,  popu- 
lace*-; menu  peuple;  le  vulgairc.  Mo- 
bile; premier  mobile;  grand  mobile. 
MOBILITY,  — te*-;  facilite  d  se  mou- 
voir1-;  activitt  de  mouvement*-;  agiliteJ- 
Inconstance* ;  legerete.*- 

MOCHA,  caft  d'Arabie  tresfin;  Moka.m- 

MOCK,  iiwqucrie1-;  raillerie*- ;  riste*- ; 
jouet.m-  va.  and  n.  Jouer;  railler;  tour- 
ncr  en  ridicule;  se  moquer;  sejouer. 
Tromper;  frustrer.  a.  Faux;  ironique; 
coiniquc;  iiKicaroiuquc;  burlesque;  dc 
theatre.  Mock  shade,  le  declin  du 
jour:  velvet,  tripe  de  velours.*-  MOCK- 
ABLE,  a.  ridicule.  MOCK-BIRD,  mo- 
queurm-;  polyglotte.*-  MOCKER,  mo- 
qucur10-;  raillcur10 ;  moqucusc*-;  rail- 


MOC 


(  331  ) 


MOM 


/  Mi'u'KERY,  inoqueric*;  raillcrie1; 
risr'e*-;  derision*;  ridicule.™'  MOCK- 
ING, »ioquerie.!-  — INGLY,  ad.  par  mo- 
querie;  en  se  moijuant;  d't/n  ton  mo- 
queur;  par  derision.  — ING-BIRD,  oi- 
seau  inoqiiciir.  — iNG-STOCK.jowert1"-; 
objet  de  risee.m-  -LEAD,  blende*-;  ga- 
Uncf ;  mine  de  plo»ib.f-  -PRIVET,^- 
lariam-;  phillyric* ;  plante. 

MODAL,  a.  ce  qui  concerne.  la  forme,  le 
mode.  — ITY,  modification*-;  mode.™- 
MODE,  mode;  accident.™-  Manieref-;fa- 
fon{-;  coutuinc1-;  la  mode.  Forme.1' 

MODEL,  >iiodeU'm-;  ea.einplem-;  j)lanm-; 
patron™  ;  moulem-;  gabarit.m-  Calibre 
de  vaisseau.m-  va.  Modeler;  faire  un 
modele,  sar  un  modele;  tracer;  faire 
le  plan.  — LER,  dessinateurm-;  qui 
trace  un  plan.  — LING-STOOL,  sclle.*- 

MODERATE,  a.  modere ;  tempere ;  adou- 
ci;  rctenu ;  regie;  pose;  sage;  circon- 
sj)ecf ;  may  en;  modique;  mediocre; 
borne,  va.  modirer ;  regler ;  gouver- 
ncr ;  temperer;  adoucir ;  apaiser ;  rc- 
streindre;  reprimer;  modifier.  Bor- 
ner.  — LY,  ad.  moderi'iitent ;  avec  re- 
tenne;  avec  circonspection ;  sans  ex- 
Ces ;  moil'iqucment.  — HESS,  tempe- 
rancc.f-  MODERATION,  retcnue1-;  cir- 
conspection1-;  et/ali.te  ti'dinef-;  tranquil- 
lite  d'esprit'-;  cal//iem-;  sobrietef-;  me- 
diocritv.1  — TOR,  ?nodi'ruf.euria-;  arbi- 
trem~;  cclui  qui  gouvcrnc;  calnic;  regii- 
latcur.'"-  — TRIX,  »ioderatriccJ' 

MODERN,  a.  moderne;  nouceau;  denotre 
temps.  — s,  les  moderncs;  ecrivains, 
savants  de  notre  sieele.  To  MODERN- 
ISE, va.  rendre  nouvcau ;  donner  un 
air  de  nouveaute.  — ISM,  — isme'"-; 
action  de  s'eeartcr  de  la  methode  des 
anciensJ-  MODERNXESS,  noiivcaute{-; 
qualitK  de  ce  qui  est  uioderne.*- 

MODEST,  a.  — tc;  retcnu;  circonspect ; 
Jionnete ;  chaste;  pudiquc;  humble; 
tans  presomption.  — LY,  ad.  modeste- 
ment;  sans  presomption;  honnetement; 
avec  pudeur;  pudiqtiement ;  modere- 
ment;  avec  circonspection;  humblement. 
MODESTY,  — tie";  reserve1-;  retennc(-; 
discretton* ;  honnStete(;  decencif;  purc- 
ter;  pudeur{-;  modi-ration.*-  -PIECE, 
colter ettef ;  tour  de  gorge.01- 

MODICUM,  petit  morceau;  tant  soit  pen; 
pitattcc*-;  iitudicitK{-;  un  peu. 

MODIFIABLE,  Modificable,  a.  susceptible 
de  differ  elites  modifications.  MODIFI- 


CATION, modification*-;  mode™-;  tempe- 
rament.m-  To  MODIFY,  va.  modifier; 
donner  unenouvelle  modification.  Re- 
st reindre;  temper er;  moderer;  adoucir. 

MODILLON,  Modillion,  modUlon™- ;  pe- 
tite console  pour  soutcnir  la  corniche. 

MODISH,   a.  d  la  mode.    s.  Qui  suit  la 
mode.     — LY,  ad.  selon  la  mode.     - 
NESS,  affectation  de  suivre  la  mode.*- 

MODULATE,  va.  donner  de  la  modula- 
tion; module.r.  — LATION,  rnoduluti- 
on{-;  chant™-;  son  mesure.  — LE,  -mo- 
dule"1-; diametre.m-  — LATOR,  celui 
qui  donne  le  ton;  modulateur.m- 

MODUS,  condensation  des  dimes*-;  dbonr 

MOHAIR,  moire';  corde;  etoffe.  [nementm 

MO  IDORE,  moidorc*-;  piece  d'or  de.  Por- 
tugal1-;  j)ortugaiscr-;  valeur  de  27s. 

MO'IETY,  la  moitie ;  une  demi  part. 

MOIL,  vn.  travailler;  prendre  de  la  peine; 
se  tourmenter;  se  fatiguer.  va.  Em- 
bourber;  couvrir  de  bouc;  harasscr. 

MOINE'AU,  Moynou,  moineaum-;  bastion 
bas  dcvant  la  court ine. 

MOIST,  a.  humide;  moite.  To  MOISTEN, 
va.  humecter;  rendre  humide.  MO'IST- 
ENER,  personne,  chose  qui  humcctc. 
MO'ISTENISG,  JiumectationJ-  — NESS, 
MOI'STURE,  moiteurf-;  humidite.L 

MOLE,  mole.m-  Tache,  marque  de  nais- 
sancc  sur  la  peauf';  mole.f-  Jetee  de  pi- 
erres  d  Ventree  d'un  port.*-  Une  taupe. 
-CATCHER,  prcneur  de  taupesm-;  tau- 
pier.m-  -CRICKET,  grillon-taupem- ; 
courtilliere  or  courtillcJ-  — CULE,  mo- 
lecule.^ -HILL,  -CAST,  taupinieref-; 
taupinee.*-  -SKIN,  grosse  etoffe  cou- 
leur  de  taupe.{-  -TRACK,  trainee  de 
taupe!-  -TRAP,  taupiereJ- 

MOLEST,  va.  molester;  vexer;  chagriner; 
tourmenter ;  inquieter ;  persecuter ; 
faire  de  la  peine.  — TATION,  chagrinm-; 
importunitef-;  vexation.*-  — -TER,  celui 
qui  moleste;  importunm-;persecutvur.m- 

MOLLIENT,  a.  emollient.  MOLLIFIABLB, 
a.  gu'on  peut  amollir.  — FIC^TION, 
action  d'amollir{;  — f;  adoucissementm-; 
soulagemcnt.m-  — FICATIVE,  a.  emol- 
lient. — FIER,  emollient"*-;  rcmede™ 
adoucissunt ;  pacificateur.m-  — FY,  va. 
amollir;  rendre  mou ;  mollificr;  adou- 
cir; attendrir;  apaiser}  toucher;  6~ 

MOLOSSES,  melasse*-  [mouvoir. 

MOLTEN,  a.  part.  v.  To  MELT.   Fonda;  de 

MOME,  sot ;  stupide.m-  [fonte. 

MOMENT,  momcntm-;  instant01-}  minute.{- 


MON 


(  332  ) 


MOO 


Consequence*- ;  importance.*-  — TALLY, 
ad.  pour  un  moment.  — TUXEDOS,  — 
TABY,  momcntane;  qui  ne  dure  qu'un 
moment;  passager;  dc  peu  de  duree.  — 
TOUS,  a.  important. ;  de  consequence. 

MONACHAL,  a.  — cal;  de  moine;  monas- 
tique.  — CHISM,  i'tat  de  moine;  vie  vto- 
nastique;  moineric'-;  corps  des  moines. 

MONAD,  Monade,  monade™-;  Dieu.m- 

MONARCH,  monarquem-;  potentate-  - 
CHAL,  a.  royal;  de  roi.  — CHICAL,  a. 
monarchiquc.  — CHISE,  vn.  trancher 
du  monarque.  — CHIST,  — chistem-; 
partisan  de  la  royaute.m-  - — CHY,  mo- 
narchie*-;  empire™-;  royaumcm-;  roy- 
aute*-;  couronnef-;  pouvoir  supreme.™- 

MONASTERIAL,  a.  de  monastere;  mo- 
nastique;  monacal.  MONASTERY,  mo- 
nastere10-;  convent™-;  cloitre.™-  — TI- 
CAL,  — TIC,  a.  monastique;  de  moinc; 
monacal.  — TICALLY,  ad.  en  moinc; 

MONDAY,  Lundi.™-  [en  rcclus. 

MONEY,  argent  monnaye;  monnaie'-; 
bien.m-  Earnest  — ,  arrhes  pl.f-  Hard  — , 
bien  coinpte.  Odd  — ,  compte  borgne: 
in  hand,  down  upon  the  nail,  argent 
comptant.  Ready  — ,  argent  comptant. 
Denier  de  monayagc.0*-  -BAG,  sac 
d' argent. m-  -BILL,  projet  d'acte  de  par- 
lement  pour  accorder  des  subsides  au 
roim-:  -bills,  edits  bursaux.  -BOX,  ti- 
roir  ou  I' on  met  de  l'argentm-;  tirelire.1- 
-CHANGER,  changeur.m-  MONEYED,  a. 
pecunieux ;  riche  en  argent:  man,  ca- 
pitaliste.  MONEYER,  banquier;  mon- 
nayeur.m-  — LESS,  a.  sans  argent;  qui 
n'apoi.nt  d' 'argent.  -MATTER,  compte.™- 
-SCRIVENER,  courtier  de  change.™-  - 
WORT,  nummulaire(-;  herbe  aux  ecusf ; 
herbe  d  cent  maux.f-  — 'S-WORTH,  a. 
qui  vaut  de  I'aryent ;  quelque  chose  de 

MONO-CORN,  meteil.™-  [valeur. 

MONGER,  marcliandm-;  vendeurm-:  fish- 
monger, poissonnier™-:  cheese-,  froma- 
germ-;  fromagere*-:  iron-,  ferronierm-; 
marcltand  defer™:  news-,  nouvelliste.m- 
MONGKR,  bateau  de  pecheur.m-  MON- 
GREL, a.  metis01-;  metissc{- ;  creolebg.; 

'MONGST  for  AMONGST.         [muldtre  bg. 

MONIED,  riche;  opulent;  capitaliste.m- 

MONISH,  va.  avertir;  reprimanded-.  Mo- 
XITION,  monition {-;  avertissement m-; 
exhortation.1';  avism- ;  remontrance*-; 
instruction1-;  document.™-  — TOR,  cen- 
seurm;  celui  qui  reprend;  admoniteurm; 
celui  qui  instruit,  qui  avertit;  con- 


seiller10-;  nioniteur.m-  — TORY,  aver* 
tisscment™-;  inoiiitoire.m-  MONITORI- 
AL, a.  Monitorial;  instructif. 

MONK,  moine;  religieux™:  -fish,  angem-  — 
ERY,  moinet'itf-;  etut  •inonastique.m-  Fe- 
naillef-  MONKEY,  singem:  she-,  guenon.1- 
MONKHOOD,  etat  de  moine.m-  — ISH,  a. 
monacal;  de  moine;  monastique.  — 's- 
HOOD,  aconitm-;  tue-loup.m-  — S'-RHU- 
BARB,  rhubarbe  des  moines. 

MONOCHORD,  monocorde.m-  Instrument 
qui  n'a  qu'une  corde.  MONOCULAR,  — 
CULOUS,  a.  borgne;  qui  n'a  qujun  ceil. 
MONODY,  monodieJ-  MONOGAMIST, 
monogamiste  bg.;  qui  n'admet  point  de 
second  mariage.  — GAMY,  monogainic.*- 
— GRAM,  monogramew-;  chiffre.™-  MO- 
NOLOGUE, monologue™-;  soliloque.m-  — 
MACHY,  monomachie{- ;  duel.m-  — PE- 
TALOUS,  a.  monopetale.  — POLIST, 
— POLISER,  monopoleur™- ;  accapa- 
rcur.m-  — POLIZE,  vn.  user  de  mono- 
pole.  — POLY,  monopolcm-;  accapare- 
ment.m-  — SYLLABICAL,  a.  — bique. 
— SY' ^LLABLE,  monosullabem;  mot  d'unc 
syllabe.m-  — TONY,  inonotonie.1- 

MONSO'ON,  moussonm-;  vent  regie;  vent 
de  saisonm-;  vents  etesiens  pl.m- 

MONSTER,  monstrem-;  homme  excessive- 
ment  mediant.  MONSTROSITY,  dif- 
formitc  monstrueusc.  MONSTROUS,  a. 
monstrueux;  diffbrme ;  etrange;  pro- 
dig  ieux  ;  extraordinaire.  — LY,  ad. 
monstrueusement  ;  prodigieusement  ; 
furieusement ;  terriblement.  — NESS, 
difformite  monstrucuse. 

MONTH,  un  mois.  Regies  pl.f>;  purgations 
pl,f-    Twelve  months,  an"1-;  annee.f-    - 
LY,  a.  qui  dure  un  mois ;  qui  arrive 
chaque  mois ;  d'un  mois ;  de  tous    les 
mois.     ad.   De  wois  en  mois;  tons  les 

MONTICLE,  — culem-;  petit  mont.    [mois. 

MONTROSS,  sous~canonnier.m- 

MONUMENT,  monument™- ;  marque  dc 
souvenir.1-  Tombeau.™-  — AL,  a.  qui 
scrt  de  monument;  monumental. 

MOOD,  maeuf™-;  mode  d'un  verbe.™-  Hu- 
meur1-;  disj)osition  d'csprit.f-  MO'ODY, 
a.  fantasque ;  bourru;  bizarre. 

MOON,  la  lune;  astre  de  la  nuit.  Har- 
vest — ,  la  lunc  d'aout.  -BEAMS,  ray- 
ons lunaires  pl.m-  -CALF,  monstrem-; 
faux  germe m- ;  mole.(-  Stupide;  bu- 
tor.m-  -EYED,  a.  lunatique.  -FISH, 
poisson  lunem-;  ronddemer.™-  — LESS, 
a.  qui  n'est  point  eclaire  par  la  lune. 


iMOO 


(  333  ; 


MOR 


Obscure;  sans  clair  de  lane.  — LIGHT, 
cluir  de  lunc.m-  a.  Eclaire  par  la 
lunc.  — SHINE,  clair  de  lune.m-  — 
SHINY,  a.  clair;  eclaire  par  la  lune. 
-STRUCK,  a.  lunatiquc.  -TREFOIL,  ht- 
zerne  d'ltalief-  -WORT,  lunaire*-;  me- 
daillc?-;  plante.  MO'ONY,  a.  fait  en 
demi-lune ;  forme  en  croissant, 
MOOR,  marais;  marecagem;  crapaudierc; 
grenouillerc.*'  Un  negre;  un  Maure; 
un  noir.  va.  Amarrer;  garrer:  across, 
affourcher.  To  MOOR,  vn.  s'arreter.  — 
COCK,  mdle  de  la  poule  d'eau;  foulque 
male;  attagen.m-  — HEN,  foulquc{-; 
pottle  d'eau{-;  poule  de  brut/ere1';  geli- 


notte    huppee, 


•ING,   amarrage.1 


— 8,  embossures  pl.r;  corps  marts  pl.m- 
— ISH,  a.  marecageux;^  de  marais; 
Moresque;  de  Maure.  — LAND,  pays 
marecageux.  MO'ORSTONE,  granit.m- 

MOOT,  — CASE,  — POINT,  question  de 
droit1-;  objet  de  dispute™",  dispute  de 
droitf-;  conference.*-  -HALL,  salle  ou 
sefont  les  disputes  de  droit.f-  MOOT, 
vn.  disputer  sur  un  point  de  droit. 
— ED,  a.  deracine.  MO'OTER,  disputeur 
de  droit.m-  Ouvrier  qui  travaille  les 
gournables.  Maitre  chevilleur.m- 

MOP,  torchon™-;  balai  de  lainem;  moue.{- 
va.  Laver,  nettoyer  avec  un  torchon, 
vn.  Faire  la  none,  des  grimaces. 

MOPE,  vn.  reoer;  etre  rtveur  et  me- 
lancolique.  va.  Abasourdir;  6tourdir; 
decourager;  attrister.  MOPED,  MOP- 
ING, a.  triste;  reoeur.  [borgne. 

MOP-EYED,    a.   qui  a    la   vue  courte; 

MOPPET,  Mopsey,  poupee  de  chiffons1; 
pouponnef-;  petit  chou. 

MOPUS,  homme  recear ;  un  paresseux. 

MORAL,  a.  moral;  qui  concerne  les 
iiKSiirs.  Good  moral  man,  honnSte 
homme.  s.  La  moralite;  le  sens  mo- 
ral. — IST,  moralistem-;  celui  qui 
donne  despreceptes  de  morale.  — ITT, 
la  morale  ;  la  science  des  mceurs.  To 
MORALIZE,  va.  moraliser;  donner  un 
sens  moral ;  faire  line  application  mo- 
rale, vn.  Faire  des  reflexions  mo- 
rales. — LIZER,  moraliseur.m-  MO- 
RALLY, acL  moralement ;  dans  un  sens 
moral ;  au  moral.  En  morale ;  suivant 
les  lois  de  la  morale.  Vraiseinblable- 
inent.  MORALS,  les  mceurs.1- 

MORASS,  maraism-;  marecage™-;  terrain 
marecageux ijlaque  d'eauf-;  crouliere.c- 

MORBID,  a.  malade.    —NESS,  maladie.1- 


MORBIFICAL,  MORBIFIC,  a.  morbifique ; 
maladif.  MORBOSE,  a.  qui  provient 
de  maladie;  malsain.  MORBOSITY,  etat 
d'un  homme  maladif;  mal-aise.m- 

MORDACIOUS,  a.  mordant;  corrosif. 
— CITY,  mordacite"*-;  qualite  corrosive. 
Medisance  aigre  et  piquante.  MORDI- 
CANT,  a.  mordant ;  corrosif.  To  MOR- 
DICATE,  va.  mordre;  medire;  censu- 
rer;  critiquer  avec  malignite.  — CA- 
TION, action  de  mordref-;  corrosion.*' 

MORE,  ad.  plus;  davantage;  en  plus 
grand  nombre;  en  phis  grande  quan- 
tite ;  plus  grand.  Plus;  davantage; 
Plul6t.  No  more,  pas  davantage.  Once 
more,  encore  une  fois.  More  and,  de 
plus  en  plus.  The  more  so,  so  much  the 
more,  d'autant  plus  ;  d'autant  mieux. 
s.  Plus;  davantage.  [alkefiengi.m- 

MOREL,  morelle{-;  plante.       -CHERRY, 

MORELAND,  pays  de  montagnes.™- 

MOREOVER,  conj.  de  plus:  en  outre; 
outre  cela ;  d'ailleurs;  d'autre  part; 
comme  aussi ;  }>lus;  item,  \_des  mores. 

MORESK,  — RESQUE,  -•woRK,moresquet '•; 

MORIGEROUS,  a.  obeissant;  morigene ; 
docile ;  complaisant ;  sountis. 

MO  RION,  morionm ;  pot-  en-tetem;  casque. m- 

MORN,  MORNING,  le  matin;  lamatinrc. 
-GOWN,  robe  de  chambre.{-  -PRAYERS, 
matines  pl.f-  -STAR,  I'etoile  du  mating 
-TWILIGHT,  point  du  jourm-;  crepus- 

MOROCCO,  maroquin.*-  [culc.m- 

MOROSE,  a.  bourru ;  bizarre  ;fantasque  ; 
capricieujc;  chagrin;  soucieux;  morne; 
triste.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  cha- 
grine;  d'un  air  bourru;  d'un  ton  cha- 
grin. — NESS,  Morosity,  humeur  cha- 
grine,  bourrue,  capricieuse;  avertin.m- 

MORPHEW,  taches  blanches  au  visagff-; 
dartres  farinfiusesplJ",  gale  auvisage.f- 

MORRIS-DAKCE,    danse  morcsque.*- 
DANCER,  celui  qui  danse  la  moresquc. 

MORROW,  lejour  de  demain;  le  lende- 
main.  TO-MORROW,  demain.m-  Good 
morrow,  bonjourm-;jevous  souhaite  le 
bonjotir.  [potame"1-;  cheval  murin. 

MORSE,  morsem-;  vache  marine1-;  hippo- 

MORSEL,  morceau;  brinm-;  petiteportion. 

MORSURE,  morsure(-;  action  de  mordre. 

MORT,  hallali"*-;  mart  du  cerf.(- 

MORTAL,  a.  mortel;  sujet  a  la  mort. 
Qui  cause  la  mort.  Grand;  violent, 
s.  L'homme."1-  Poor  mortals!  pauvres 
mortels  !  — ITY,  mortalite1-;  etat  mor- 
tel; nature  mortelle;  mortfrequentc*; 


MOR 


(  334  ) 


MOU 


maladie  mortelle;  mort.f-  Within  the 
bills  of — ,  dans  la  banlicue.  — LY, 
ad.  mor tellement;  a  mart.  Grievcment. 

MORTAR,  mortier.m-  Pile  a  papier*- 
Piece  d'artillerie;  canon  court  pour  les 
bombes;  sorte  de  pldtre:  mixed  with 
straw,  torchis.m-  Hard  — ,  beton.m- 

MORTGAGE,  hupotheque*-;  engagement 
d'un  b ten. m-  va.  H ypoth6quer ;  enga- 
ger.  MORTGAGEE,  celui  qui  a  une 
Jiypotheque;  engagiste.m-  MORTGAGER, 
celui  qui  hypoiheque. 

MORTIFEROUS,  a.  mortel;  qui  donne 
la  mart.  MORTIFICATION,  mortifi- 
cation*-; gangrene*",  maceration*- ;  pe- 
nitence.*' Humiliation*-;  peine  d'es- 
prit.(-  To  MORTIFY,  va.  mortijier. 
Dompter;  rdyfimer,  Humilier;  cjffii- 
Qer ;  chagriner;  causer  du  chagrin, 
vn.  Se  mortifier;  devenir  tendre;  se 
filter;  se  corrompre ;  se  gangrener. 

MORTISE,  mortaisv*-:  to  admit  a  sheave, 
clan.m-  va.  Emmortaiser. 

MORTMAIN,  a)»ortissementm-;  main- 
mortef-;  possession  de  mainmorta.  -PAY, 
mortepaye.*-  MORTUARY,  leaspieux.m- 
Droit  d'enterrement.m- 

MOSilCAL,  Mosaic,  a.  Mosa'iquc;  de 
Mo'ise.  Ouvragc  a  la  mosaique.™- 

MOSCHETO,  sorte  de  moucheron ;  cousin ; 
maringouinm- ;  mosquille;  mousquitc.1- 

MOSQUE,  mosquee*-;  temple  Mahometan. 

MOSS,  mousse.f-  Wall-moss,  brion.m-  va. 
Couvrir  de  mousse.  MOSSES,  maraism-; 
pays  marecageux.m-  MOSSINESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  couvert  de  mousse;  poil 
folletm- ;  coton  qui  vient  au  fruit. 
MOSSY,  a.  moussu;  couvert  de  mousse: 
ground,  pelouse  pleine  de  mousse. 

MOST,  a.  le  plusm-;  la  plus*-;  les  plus  bg.; 
le  plus  grand.  Most  part,  plupart.  s. 
Le  plus ;  la  plupart;  le  plus  grand 
nombre;  le  plus  haut  degre ;  le  plus 
grand  cas.  ad.  Fort  ;  tres;  extreme- 
ment.  Make  the  most  of,  tircr  le  meil- 
leur  parti  possible  de.  At  the,  au 
plus;  tout  au  plus.  [bdton. 

MOSTIC,  appuimainm-  de  peintre;  petit 

MOSTLY,  ad.  ordinairement ;  le  plus 
soi.ivent ;  la  plupart  du  temps. 

MOTATION,  mouvement.m-     [tit ;  brin.m- 

MOTE,  atomem-;  quelque  chose  de  tres  pe- 

MOTH,  teigne{-;  blatte{-;  mitef-;  -insecte. 
-MULLEIN,  herbe  aux  mites{-;  bouillon- 
Manc.m-  -WORM,  ver  Hottentot10-; 
tcigne  de  lits.(-  -WORT,  armoisc.1 


MOTHER,  mere.*-  La  matrice.  La  lie. 
a.  Naturel ;  maternel.  Grandmother, 
grands-mere.  Mother-in-law,  belle- 
m£re.  Mother-wit,  bans  sens  naturel. 
-CITY,  metropole*-:  of  pearl,  nacre  de 
perlef-;  pintade.*-  To  MOTHER,  vn.  Se 
joindre;  se  congeler ;  s'epaissir;  se 
former  en  lie ;  se  moisir.  — HOOD, 
maternite*-;  qualite  de  mere.  — LESS, 
a.  sans  mere;  qui  n'a  point  de  mere. 
— LY,  a.  maternel;  de  mere:  woman, 
matrone;  femme  sage  et  sur  le  rctour. 
ad.  en  mere;  commeune  mere.  -THYME, 
serpolet.m-  -WORT,  agripau7nef-;  cttr- 
diaque.{-  MOTHERY,  a.  charge  de  lie; 

MOTH  Y,  a.  plein  de  teigncs.  [epais. 

MOTION,  mouvementm-;  action  de  mou- 
voir,  de  se  mouvoir,  de  changer  de 
place :  of  a  watch,  cadrature  d'une  mon- 
tre.{-  Volonte{-;  penseef-;  gre.m-  Propo- 
sition^; ouverture1-;  avism-;  agitation*-; 
invitation*-;  instance*-;  selle.*-  va.  Pro- 
poser; fair  e  la  proposition ;  mettre  sur 
le  tapis.  — ER,  celui  qui  propose  une 
chose.  — LESS,  a.  immobile;  sans 
mouvement.  MOTIVE,  a.  moteur;  mo- 
trice,  s.  motif m-;  raison*-;  considera- 
tion.*-  MOTIVITY,  puissance  de  mou- 
voir, de  remuer.*-  [bigarre. 

MOTLEY,  a.  mSle  de  differentes  couleurs; 

MOTOR,  motcurm-;  force  motrice. 

MOTRIX, a.motrice.*-  [une  devise*-;  dme.*- 

MOTTO,  motm-;  paroles  qui  accompagnent 

MOULD,  moulem-; forme.*-  Formule.*-  Ju- 
ment*-  de  faux  monnayeur.  Moisis- 
sure.*-  Terre*-;  solm-;  tcrreaum- :  of  the 
skull,  suture  de  I'os  du  crdnc*-:  in  can- 
non-founderies,  echantiUon.m-  Mould- 
candle,  chandellc-moulee.  Frame,  table 
a  mauler.  Ice-cream  mould,  sarboli- 
ere.*-  To  MOULD,  va.  mouler;  modeler; 
former;  jeter  en  moule.  Dresser;  fa- 
Conner.  Petrir.  vn.  Se  moisir.  Ship- 
builders' mould,  gabarit.m-  — ABLE,  a. 
qu'on  peut  mouler.  MO'ULDER,  celui 
qui  moule;  mouleur.m-  va.  and  n.  H6- 
duire  en  poussiere ;  se  reduire  en  pous- 
siere;  consumer;  dissiper;  se  consumer; 
se  dissiper.  — INESS,  moisissure.1-  — 
ING,  moulurc*-  Imposte.*-  — WARP, 
une  taupe.  MOULDY,  a.  moist;  couvert 
de  moisissure;  chanci. 

MOULINET,  moulinetm-;  rouleau.10- 

MOULT,  vn.  muer;  changer  de  plumes. 
MO'ULTER,  canard  en  mue.m-  MO'ULT- 
ING,  mue*-;  changement  de  plumes. 


MOU 


(  335  ) 


MUC 


MOUND,  rempart'"- ;  boulevard™' ;  re- 
tranchcmcnt™-;  levee  dc  terre*-;  haie! ; 
vtolem-;  butte.*-  va.  Itunir;  retrancher. 

MOUNT,  montm-;  montagne.*-  va.  monter; 
gravir;  tiller  dc'teval;  clonner  un  che- 
val  d.  vn.  S'elever:  guard,  monter  la 
garde  :  a  cannon,  ajfuter  un  canon. 
MO'UNTAIN,  «»0«ta0ttfc'f-;  ^nont.m•  a.  De 
viontagne.  -WOKMWOOD,  genepi.m-  — 
wrER,montagnard.  Sauvage ;  bandit. 
— yor$,&.montagneux;  de  montagnes; 
qui  habite  If  s  montagnes.  • — XOUSNESS, 
ttat  d'un  pays  montagneux.  MO'UNT- 
ANT,  a.  montant.  MO'UNTEBANK, 
cJiarlatanm-;  vendeur  d'orvietan;  bate- 
leitrm-;  jongleur. m-  va.  cliarlataner . 
Mounted  with  cannon,  as  .a  ship,  artille. 
MO'UNTER,  celui  qui  montc.  MO'UNT- 
ING,  monture*-;  cncadrcment.m-  MO'UN- 
TY,  montee* ,  volm-  d'unfaucon. 

MOURN,  va.  and  n.  pleurer;  deplorcr;  se 
lamenter;  porter  le  dcuil.  MO'URNER, 
celui  qui  pleure,  qui  porte  le  deuil, 
qui  est  dans  Vaffllction  ;  pleureur™-; 
plcureuse.*-  — FUL,  a.  triste;  lugubre; 
dedeuil;  qui  marque  V  affliction.  - 
FULLY,  ad.  tristement;  avec  tristesse ; 
d'un  air  lugubre.  — FULNESS,  tris- 
tesse(-;  affliction.*-  — ING,  lament  at  ion{; 
geniisseinent™-;  tristt-sse1-;  affliction*- ; 
deuil.m-  Mourning  hat-band,  un  crepe. 
Deep  mourning  veil,  une  mante.  — 
INGLY,  ad.  lugubrcment ;  tristement. 

MOUSE,  une  souris.  Mice,  des  souris. 
Field-mouse,  mulct. m-  Dor-,loir.m-  Flit- 
ter-mouse,  chauve-souris.f-  To  MOUSE, 
vn.  Prendre  des  souris.  -nvsa,crottede 
souris*-  -'EA.n,oreilledesouris.f-  -HOLE, 
trou  de  souris10-;  petit  trou.  -HUNTER, 
MO'USER,  preneur  de  souris;  qui  les 
attrape  bien.  -TAIL,  queue  dc  sourisf-; 
plunte.  -TRAP,  souriciere.*-  Mo'u3- 
ING,  action  d'aiguilletcr  un  croc  de 
palan ;  chasse  aux  souris.*- 

MOUTH,  bouche;  gueule;  ouverture*-;  en- 
tree.*- Live  from  hand  to,  vivre  au 
jour  la  journee.  Be  down  in  the,  etre 
abattu,  triste,  desappointe,  decon- 
certK.  Wry-mouth,  move*-;  grimace.*- 
Mouth  of  a  furnace,  gueulardm-:  of  the 
iron -furnace,  dame*-:  of  a  plane,  lumi- 
&re.*'  Bouche  d' un  canon ;  trou  d'une 
bouteille ;  entree  d'un  havre;  embou- 
chure d'une  riviere.  MOUTH,  va.  liap- 
per;  m&cher.  vn.  Crier  fort ;  gueu- 
ler.  -EXPENSES,  depenses  de  bouche 


pl.f-  -FRIEND, /rt^a;  ami.  — FUL,  bou- 
chee;  gorgee.*-  -GLUE,  colled  bouche.1- 
-HONOUR,  belles  paroles  pl.f ;  grands 
compliments  pl.m-  — LESS,  a.  qui  n'a 
point  de  bouche ;  sans  bouche. 

MOVE,  coupm-  aux  echecs  or  aux  dames. 
va.  Mouvoir;  mettre  en  mouvement ; 
remuer;  agiter;  branler.  Proposer; 
conclure.  Emouvoir;  inciter;  inviter; 
porter;  pousscr ;  solliciter.  Exciter; 
toucher;  attendrir.  vn.  Se  mouvoir  ; 
eir e  en  mouvernent;  changer  dc  place. 
MOVEABLE,  a.  mobile;  qui  pent  se  mou- 
voir; ambulatoire ;  qui  change  de 
temps,  s.  Mobilierm-;  meuble.m-  Move- 
ables,  biens  meubles ;  biens  mobiliers. 
— BLENESS,  mobilite.*-  — BLY,  ad.  de 
maniere  d  pouvoir  changer  de  plticc, 
se  mouvoir.  MOVELESS,  a.  immo- 
bile; sans  mouvernent.  MOVEMENT, 
mouvementm-;  motion*-:  -makers,  blan- 
quiers;  blantierspl.m-  MOVENT,  a. 
mouvant;  mil;  en  mouvement.  MOVER, 
moteurm-;  celui  qui  meut,  qui  donna 
le  mouvement,  qui  propose  une  chose, 
qui  ouvre  un  avis.  MOVING,  tou- 
chant;  qui  mcut;  qui  excite;  puissant; 
persuasif;  attendrissant ;  interessant. 
— LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  touchante, 
pathetique,  persuasive. 

MOW,  grange*-;  grenier.m-  Barley-mow, 
meule  d'orge.*-  Mow,  veillotte*- ;  meule.1- 
Grimace*-;  moue*-  To  Mow,  va.  fau- 
cher;  abattre;  renverser  avec  precipi- 
tation. Mettre  en  grange;  engranger. 
vn.  Faire  la  moisson;  moissonner. 
Faire  la  moue;  faire  des  grimaces. 
MO'WER,  faucheur.m-  MO'AVING-CRA- 
DLE,  armure  en  bois.*-  -TIME,  fauchai- 

MOWN,  part.  v.  To  M.ow,faucher.  [son.f- 

MOYLE,  un  mulet.          [manuscritsp\.m- 

MS.  for  MANUSCRIPT,  manuscrit.m-   MSS. 

MUCH,  a.  beaucoup  de ;  grand;  long. 
Much  time,  long-temps.  With  much  ado, 
d  grand'  pcine.  MUCH,  ad.  Men;  fort; 
tres.  How  much,  combien.  As  much, 
tant;  autant.  As  much  as,  autant  bien 
que.  For  as  much  as,  d'autant  que.  As 
much  more,  une  fois  autant.  Thus 
much,  autant;  tout  autant.  Very  much, 
beaucoup;  fort;  extremement.  s.  Une 
grande  quantite.  Chose  etrange.  Make 
much  of,  avoir  des  egards,  des  bontes 
pour;  caresser;  choyer.  Employer  Men. 

MUCID,  a.  glaireux;  moisi;  d'un  gout 
de  relent.  — NESS,  moisi™-;  relent.™- 


MUC 


(  336) 


MUM 


MUCILAGE, mucilage.™-  MUCILAGINOUS, 
a.  mucilagineux.  — NESS,  matiere  glu- 
nnte  et  7nucilaginev.se;  viscositt'.{- 

MUCK,  fumier"'-;  engraism-;  Ji-ente1-;  or- 
dure.*- Run  a  muck,  courir  cd  et  Id 
en  furieux,  et  attaquer  tout  ce  que 
Von  rencontre.  To  MUCK,  va.  f  timer; 
engraisscr  avec  dufumier.  To  MUCK- 
ER, va.  amasser  du  bien  d'une  maniere 
sordide.  — HILL,  tas  de  fumierm- ;  fu- 
micr.m-  — I  NESS,  ordure*-;  malpropre- 
U.*-  -SWEAT,  sueur  abondante.  -WORM, 
ver  defumier.m  Avarc;  ladre.  MUCKY, 
a.  sale;  malpropre;  vilain. 

MUCOSITY,  Mucousness,  mucosite*-;  vis' 
cosite.*-  Mucous,  a.  glaireux;  vis- 
queux;  mucilagineux;  muqueux. 

MUCRO,  une  pointe.  — NATED,  a.  en 
pointe.  [Mucus,  morve;  mucosite.*- 

MUCULENT,  a.  visqueux;  mucilagineux. 

MUD,  vase{-;  limon"*-;  bouef-;  fange*-; 
bourbe* ;  bourbier.m-  va.  Jeter,  enf on- 
cer dans  la  boue;  couvrir  de  bone. 
MUDDILY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  trouble; 
d'un  air  sombre.  MUDDINESS,  etat 
d'une  liqueur  trouble,  boueuse ;  air 
sombre.  To  MUDDLE,  va.  troubler ; 
rendre  trouble  ;  etourdir  ;  hebeter. 
MUDDY,  a.  boueux;  bourbeux;  fan- 
geux ;  trouble ;  confus.  Sombre,  va. 
Troubler;  rendre  trouble.  MUDSUCK- 
ER,  sorte  de  plongcon.  • — WALL,  mu- 
raille  de  terre1';  nmr  de  bauge01-;  tor- 
chis.m'  Mudwalling,  bousillage.m' 

MUE,  vn.  muer;  changer  de  plumes  or  de 

MUFF,  manchon."'  [poil. 

MUFFIN,  — m-;  petite  galctte,  que  Von 
mange  au  dejeuner,  et  an,  th&. 

MUFFLE,  va.  mettre  a  courcrt  des  in- 
jures de  I'air;  affubler;  cmmitoujfler; 
cnvelopper.  MUFFLER,  voile.™-  [mans. 

MUFTY,  muphtim-;  chefde  la  loi  des  otto- 

MUG,  godet;  gobcletm-;  petit  pot.  -HOUSE, 
cabaret  d  biere.  -WORT,  armoise{-; 
herbedeSt.Jean.*-  — GISH,  MUGGY, 
a.  moite;  humide;  moist.  Soul;  gris. 

MULATTO,  mulatre  bg.;  negre  et  blanc. 

MULBERRY,  mure.(-    -TREE,  murier™- 

MULCT,  amende.*-  va,  Mettre  a  V amende. 

MULE,  mule{-;  mulct™-;  betede  somme.*- 
He-mule,  muletm-:  she-,  mule{".  small, 
bardotm- :  bird,  oiseau  de  race  crois6e.m- 
-DRIVER,  MULETE'ER,  muletier.m- 
WASP,  guepe  mulct*-;  yuepe  ouvrie're.1- 

MULIEBRITY',  etat  defcmme;  etat  fe- 

MULISH,  a.  entete;  obstine.         [minin. 


MULL,  va.  arfoucir  en  brfdant.  Mulled 
sack,  vin  d'Espagnc  brule,m-  MULL  of 
the  madder,  mulled  [herbe  aux  mites.{- 

MULLEIN,   molc.ine*-;    bouillon-blanc*-; 

MULLET,  muletm- ;  muge{- ;  cabot.™- 
Grey  — ,  surmulet.m-  Red  — ,  rouget.m- 

MULTANGULAR,  qui  a  plusieurs  angles. 
— LARNESS,  etat  d'un  corps  qui  a  plu- 
sieurs angles ;  Jigure  polygone.*- 

MULTICAPSULAR,  a.  qui  a  plusieurs 
capsules.  — FURIOUS,  varie;  diners; 
different ;  frequent.  — FURIOUSLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  luuliipliee,  diver sifiee. 
— FJ(RIOUSNESS,  variete{-;  diversity *'•; 
multiplicity  variee.  — FORM,  a.  qui  a 
plusieurs  formes.  — LATERAL,  a.  qui 
a  plusieurs  cdtes.  — PEDE,  cloporte.m- 
MULTIPLE,  multiple;  qui  contient  un 
nombre  plusieurs  fois,  sans  reste. 

MULTIPLIABLE,  PLICABLE,    a.    mul- 

tipliable;  qui  pent  etre  multiplie.  — 
PLICAND,  — candem-;  nombre  d  multi- 
plier.m-  — PLICATE,  a.  multiple.  MUL- 
TIPLICATION, — cation.*-  — PLICATOR, 
multiplicate urm  ;  nombre  par  lequelon 
multiplie.  — PLICITY,  multiplicit6{-; 
grandequantite;  multitude.*-  MULTI- 
PLIER, — plieateur.  To  MULTIPLY, 
va.  and  n.  multiplier;  auomenter;  croi- 
tre  en  nombre.  — PLYING,  multipli- 
cation*;  augmentation*-:  -glass,  lunette 
d  facettes*-;  a.  multipliant.  MULTI- 
POTENT,  a.  qui  a  le  pouvoir  defaire 
plusieurs  choscs;  tres  puissant. 

MULTITUDE,  multitude*-;  grand  nom- 
bre; foule*-;  peuplem>;  cohue.*-  MUL- 
TITUDINOUS, a.  multiple;  nombreux. 

MULTOCULAR,   a.  qui  a  plus  de  deux 

MULTURE,  mouture.*-  [yeux. 

MUM,  biere  faite  avec  dufroment.*-  int. 
Paix!  chut!  silence!  taisez-vous! 

MUMBLE,  va.  marmotter;  dire  d  voix 
basse  et  inarticuUe.  Macher;  manger 
doucement.  vn.  Murmurer;  grander.  — 
BLER,  celui  qui  marmotte,  qui  gronde. 
MUMBLINGLY,  ad.  en  marmottant. 

MUMM,  vn.  se  masquer.  — ER,  masqucm  ; 
personnemasquee.  — ERY,  mascarade*-; 
momerie.*-  MUMMY,  mornie*-:  beat  to 
a  — ,  meurtrir;  battre  comme  pldtrc ; 
mettre  en  compote.  Gomme. 

MUMP,  va.  arignoter.  Marmotter.  vn. 
Gucuser;  truander;  caimander ;  ecor- 
nijicr.  MUMPER,  gucux;  trut:ndm-;  e- 
cornifteur;  Jlaireur  de  cuisine10-;  cai- 
mandcur™-;  caimandeuse.*-  MUMPS,  es-^ 


MUN 


(  337  ) 


quinancie1-;  glandcs  au  coupl.{;  orcil- 
luns  pl.m-  Mauvaisc  humeitr. 

MUNCH,  va.  and  n.  niCichcr;  nc  faire  que 
tordrcctavalcr;  manger  avidement.  — 
ER,  celui  qui  mdche;  mangeur  aci.dc. 

MUNDANE,  a.  duinonde;  mondain.  MUN- 
DANITY,  niondanit''.s-  —  MUNDATION, 
action  de  nettoyer.f-  —  TORY,  a.  mon- 
dificatif.  MUNDIFICATION,  action  de 
mond<Jier.{-  —  FicATlVE,  a.  mondift- 
catif.  To  MUSDIFY,  va.  ncttomr  ; 
mo;.dlfier.  [municipnliti-.(- 

MUNICIPAL,  a.  municipal.     —  PALITY, 

MUNIFICENCE,  —  cc{-;  largesse1-;  libera- 
lite"'-:  bienfaisance."-  —  CENT,  a.  liberal; 
genereux  ;  bienfaisant.  —  CENTLY,  a. 
liberalement  ;  geni'r  easement. 

MUNIMENT,  fortification*-  ;  remjmrt™-; 
defense.*-  Document™-;  litre™-;  ar- 
chives.^ MUNITION,  munitio7if-:  -bread, 
pain  de  munition.™-  [mt/rs;  de  mur. 

MljRAL,   a.   mural;   qui  a  rapport  aux 

MURDER,  meurtre;  assassinat01-  ;  homi- 
cide.™- va.  Tucr  ;  assassincr  ;  se  dc- 
faire  de.  MURDERER,  meurtrierm-; 
assassin10-  ;  homicide"*-  ;  petit  canon 
charge  d  mitraille.  —  RESS,  fern  me 
qui  assassine  ;  mcurtriere.  —  RIXG, 
a.  assassin;  assussinant.  -SHOT,  nti- 
traiilcJ'  —  ROCS,  a.  xanguinairc  ; 
cruel;  barbare;  inhumain;  parricide. 

MURE,  va.  murcr;  enfcrmer  de  murailles. 
MURER,  inspcctcur  dcs  inurs.™- 

MURIATIC,  a.  de  la  nature  du  scl;  qui  a 
un  gout  de  saumure  ;  saumdtre  ;  mu- 
riatique.  [sombre;  ?iebaleux. 

MURK,  obscurite.*-      MURKY,  a.  obscur; 


Soft,  gazouilleinent."1'    vn.  Murmurer; 
faire  un  petit  bruit;  grander;   mar- 

tnotter;  bourdonner.    —  RER,  innrmu- 

ratcur.m-    —  RINGLY,  ad.  en  grondant; 

en  murmurant.  [sorte  de  pcstc. 

MURRAIN,  moriaUte,  parmi  le  bctailL; 
MURREY,  a.  d'un  rouge  fonce. 
MURTHER,  incur  tre.m-   —  ER,  assassin.™- 
MUSCADEL,  —  DINE,   niuscatm-;   raisin 

muscat™-;  vin  muscat™-;  miiscad  in  .™- 
MUSCLE,   muscle™-;  parti  e  Jibreuse  du 

corps.    Moulcr-;  petit  poisson  a  coquille. 
MUSCOSITY,  mucosite1'-;  muscosite.f- 
MUSCOVADO,  cassonadei  •;  sucre  brut. 
MUSCULAR,  a.  inusculuire.    —  LARITY, 

6tat  de  ce  qui  cst  musculeux.    —  LOUS, 

a.  musculeux  ;  plcin  de  muscles. 
MUSE,  muse*  •;  dtesse  de  la  pocsie.{-    Pen- 


MUS 
sec  profonde;  r  ever  iff-     vn. 


songer;  penscr; 

MUSEFUL,  a.  pi-nsif;  rSveur.    MUSER, 

ret-cur"'-;  distrait™  ;  qui  meditc. 

MUSEUM,  cabinet  d'histoire  naturelle™; 
de  curiosites,  d'art;  musee.™- 

MUSHROOM,  champignon™- ;  mousse- 
ron.m-  -BED,  cliainpifjnonniere.*- 

MUSIC,  mvsiquc*';  liarmoniif-;  milodid-; 
symphonic.*-  MUSIC-ROOM,  salle  dc 
concert*-;  orchestrc.m-  MUSICAL,  a. 
musical;  harmonicux ;  de  musique; 
melodicux.  Musical  instrument  maker, 
lut/iier.™-  — LY,  ad.  inuslcaleincnt ; 
hannonicusonent ;  en  musique;  mi'lo- 
dieusement.  — NESS,  Jtar»ionii:.{-  Mu- 
sici&y,musicien.m-  The — s,  lamusiquc. 

^l\JBK,7nuscm-;pa>-fam.  -ANIMAL,  chevrc 
A  musc.f-  -APPLE,  pomme  imtsquet. 
-CAT,  animal  qui  donne  le  muse ; 
inusc.™-  -CHERRY,  cerise  musquee. 

MUSKET,  mousquctm-;fnsil.m-  Volley  of 
musket-shot,  mousqueterie.*-  -BASKET, 
gabion.™-  -HAWK,  mouchctm-;  eper- 
vicr  >iidle.m-  MUSKET  E'ER,  mousque- 
1aire.m-  MUSKETO'ON,  mousqucton.m- 

MUSKINESS,  odcur  de  musc.f-  MUSK- 
MELON,  melon  musque.  -PEAK,  poire 
musquee1'-;  poire.  rou,sseline.(-  -RAT, 
piloris.™-  -ROSE,  rose  dc  damas.f- 
MUSKY,  a  musque ;  qui  sent  le  muse; 
de  muse.  [Indian  — ,  maHc»iole.f- 

MUSLIN,  mousselinc1- ;    etojfe  de  coton. 

MUSQUETAS, mosquillrx:  mousquitesp}.f- 

MUSSULMAN,  musttlmunm- ;  inusul- 
mancf-;  mahotnetan.™-  -SHIP,  musul- 
manismcm-;  religion  musulmanc. 

MUST,  ntont.™-;  vin  nouveau.  va.  and  n. 
Faire  moisir;  se  moisir.  MUST,  v. 
falloir;  etre  oblige;  dtvoir.  I  must, 
you  must,  we  must,  they  must  be,  je 
dots, vous  devcz,  nous  devons,  Us  doivoit 
£tre.  It  must  be  so !  il  faut  quc  cela 
soil!  ccla  doit  etre.  [tachcs  pi.1- 

MUSTACHES,  MUSTACHIOS,  des  mous- 

MUSTARD,  moutarde{-;  sencve.10-  -POT, 
moutardier.™-  -SEED,  grains  de  sencve. 

MUSTER,  montrcf-;  revue.f-  Pass  — ,  pas- 
ser a  la  montre;  passer  en  revue;  pas- 
ser pour.  MUSTER,  troupe;  banded-  vn. 
s'assembler;  se  rassemblcr.  va.  Passer 
en  revue;  faire  la  revue;  rassembler; 
ramasser.  -BOOK,  rcgistrcde  la  revue. 
-MASTER,  commissaire  general  '"• ;  in- 
specteur  dcs  troupes;  commissaire  de 
guerre.  -ROLL,  rcgistre  de  la  revue.™- 
Q 


MUS 


MUSTILY,  ad.  de  moisi ;  dechancl.  Mus- 
TINESS,  relent10-;  gout  de  relent;  chan- 

MUSTN'T,  for  MUST  NOT.  [cissure.*- 

MUSTY,  a.  moisi;  chanci;  qui  sent  le 
relent.  Lourd;  pesant;  engourdi. 

MUTABILITY,  mutabilite*-;  instabilite*-; 
inconstanceJ-  — BLE,  a.  mutable ;  su- 
jet  au  changement  ;  inconstant.  — 
BLENESS,  mutabilite !- ;  variabilite.*- 
MUTATION,  mutation1--;  changcment.™- 

MUTE,  a.  muet ;  qui  garde  le  silence; 
qui  n'a  rien  d  dire.  Un  muet.  Lettrc 
muette.  Fiente  d'oiscau.*-  To  MUTE, 
vn.Jienter;  mutir;  emeutir.  — LY,  ad, 
en  silence.  — NESS,  mutisme.™- 

MUTILATE,  va.  mutiler;  tronquer;  es- 
tropier.  MUTILATION,  mutilation.*- 

MTJTINE,  Mutine'er,  mutin;  humine  se- 
ditieux.  MUTINOUS,  a.  mutin;  sedi- 
tieux;  factieux;  turbulent.  — LY, 
ad.  mutin;  sediticux.  — NESS,  Mutiny, 
mutinerie*-;  sedition* ;  revolte;  entente.1-'- 
yn.  se  mutiner;  se  revolter;  $e  soulceer. 

MUTTER,  va.  and  n.  inurmottcr;  jabot- 
ter;  prononcer  entre  les  dents  ;  purler 
entre  ses  dents;  murmur  er;  grander. 
Murmure.m-  — RER,  murmur ateurm-; 
grondeur.m-  — RINGLY,  ad.  en  mar- 
mottant;  d  voix  basse;  entre  les  dents. 

MUTTON,  mouton™-;  viande(-,  chair  de 
mouton.{-  Neck  of  — ,  carre  de  mou- 
ton.m-  Breast  of  — ,  poitrine  de  mouton.1- 
A  leg  of — ,  gigotm-;  uneeclanche.  Shoul- 
der of  — ,  epaule  de  mouton.*-  -FIST, 
grande  main  rouge;  gros  poing. 

MUTUAL,  a.  mutuel;  reciproque.  MUTU- 
ALITY, reciprocation*-;  — lite  ;  recipro- 
cite.{-  MUTUALLY,  ad.  rnutuellement; 
reciproquement ;  respectivement. 

MUZZLE,  museaum;  mufle  d'un  btsuf.m- 
Bouche  d'un  canon.*-  Museliere.*-  To 
MUZZLE,  va.  emmuseler ;  mettre  une 
museliere.  vn.  Approcher  le  museau. 

MY,  pro.  poss.  mon™ •;  ma1-;  mes  bg.;  d 
mot.  [Man  before  a  noun  f.  beginning 
with  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute,  mon  d»ie.(-] 
This  is  my  book,  ce  livre  est  d  moi. 
My  own,  le  mienm-;  la  mienne{-;  les 
miens™-;  les  miennes.(- 

MYOPS,  myopem-;  qui  a  la  vue  courte. 
MYOPY,  vue  basse;  myopie.(- 

MY'RIAD,  myriadef-;  dix  mille;  untres 
grand nombre.  MYKIALITER,  — litre1"-; 
10,000  litres.  — METER,  — metrcm- ; 
10,000 metres;  6,2lS8?nilles.  MY'RIARE, 
— re™-;  10,000  ares;  100  metres  carres. 


8  ) 

MY'RMIDON,  scelerat  qui  traite  les  gens 
avec  insolence™-;  myrmidon™-;  happe- 
chair.m-  [Indesf-;  noix  de  Bengule.*- 

MYROBALAN,   mi/robolanm-;   prime  dcs 

MYRRH,  myrrhe*-;  gamine  odor  if  er  ante. 

MY'RTLE,  m>jrtcm •;  arbrisscau.    [ineme. 

MYSELF,  moi-uienie.    Me;  moi;  dmoi- 

MYSTERIOUS,  a.  mysterieux;  secret; 
obscur;  cache.  — LY,  ad.  mysterieuse- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  mysterieuse.  — 
NESS,  obscurile  sacrec.  To  MYSTE- 
RIZE,  vn.  expliquer  les  mysteres.  MY'S- 
TERY,  mystere.m-  Secret™-;  intrigue 
cachee;  art.m-  Commerce™-; profession*-; 
metier™-;  negoce.m-  MYSTiCAL.My'stic,  a. 
m>jstique;Jigure  et  mysterieux.  — LY, 
ad.  mystiquenient ;  dans  un  sens  mys- 
tique. — NESS,  mysticite.*- 

MYTHOLOGICAL,  a.  mythologiquc.  — 
GICALLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  mytholo- 
giquc; en  mytliologiste.  — GIST,  my- 
thologistem-;  mytliologue.™-  — GIZE, 
vn.  cxpliquer  les  fables.  — GY,  mytlio- 

MY'TILUS,  mytilu™-;  mytide.m-      [logie.{- 

MY'XON,  myxine*-;  poisson;  mulet.™- 

N. 

IV  A".1D-  An  N,  tm  N.  14th  letter,  Ue  let- 
'  tre.  N.,  for  North,  nord ;  au  nord. 

NAB,  va.  attruper;  prendrc  sans  avertir. 

NABOB,  nabob™-;  sortede  viceroi. 

NACRE-SHELL,  nacre  de  perles{-;  hvi- 
tre  perliere.1-  [pose  au  zenith. 

NADIR,  nadir™-;  point  dircctement  op- 

NAG,  petit  chcval ;  bidet™-:  hunting,  cou- 

NA'IADS,  Na'iadespl.1 ;  nymphes.  [rcur.m- 

NAIL, clan,™-;  clous\il.  NAIL-SMITH, clou- 
ticr.m-  NAIL-TRADE,  cloutcric.*-  NAIL, 
angle.™'  Tooth  and,  dc,  toutcs  ses  forces. 
Money  upon  the,  argent  com plant ;  ru- 
bis  sur  I'ongle.  16th  part  of  a  yard,  un 
seize.  Nails  in  marble,  durillons  pl.m- 
To  NAIL,  va.  clouer;  attacher  avec  des 
clous;  pendre  a  la  muraille:  up  a  can- 
non, enclouer  un  canon.  NAILER,  clou- 
tier.™-  -MOULD,  cloii'iere.*- 

NAKED,  a.  nu ;  depouille ;  sans  armes; 
sans  defense ;  evident ;  pur ;  simple. 
Naked  plant,  plante  glabre.  — LY,  ad. 
d'une  manie're  nue;  evidemment ;  d 
decouvcrt;  nuement.  — NESS,  nitdite.*- 

NAME,  noin™-;  denomination*-  Travel- 
ling, nom  de  g-taerre.  Christian,  nom  dc 
bapteme.  Proper,  nom  propre ;  pre- 
notn.™-  Call  one  names,  dire  des  injures 
dquelqu'un;  chanter  pouille.  NAME, 


NAM  (  { 

pretext?*-;  otnbrc*-;  apparencc* ;  cou- 
Icur.*  Reputation1-;  renonunec*-;  gloire*; 
credit™-;  odcur(-;  bruit.'"-  To  NAME, 
va.  nomtner;  appsler;  choisir;  declarer; 
designer;  inentionner.  — LESS,  a.  ano- 
nytne;  sans  nom;  qui  n'a  point  de 
nom.  — LY,  ad.  nominement;  sa- 
ve ir  ;  specialement ;  particulieremcnt. 
NAM-ER,  cdui  qui  nomine,  qui  donne 
son  nom.  — SAKE,  celui  qui  a  le  meme 
nom  qu'un  autre.  NAMING,  mention.*- 

NANKE'EN,  NANKIN,  nankin™-;  etoffe. 

NAP,  somnie  leger.  Afternoon  nap,  si- 
este.1  MerUlicnne.*-  Poil.m-  To  NAP, 
vn.dor?ni>-  legereinent;  sommciller.  va. 
Cliardonner  du  drap;  laner;  cotonner. 

NAPE,  nuque  du  cou* ;  derriere  du  cou.m- 

NAPTHA,    naphtc*-;    bitame    mineral™-; 

NAPKIN,  serviette.*-      [huile  de  petrole.*- 

NAPLESS,  a.  ras;  qui  n'a  point  de  poll. 
— PERS,  laneurs.m-  — PINESS,  qualite 
d'etre  cotonneux,  de  se  cotonner.r-  — 
PING,  a.  a  I'improviste.  Sommeillant. 
— PY,  a.  cotonne;  cotonneux.  Ecumeux; 
fumeux:  ale,  biere  forte,  [bv.lbeuse. 

NARCISSUS,    narcisse™-;  Jieur ;  plante 

NARCOTICAL,  — TIC,  a.  narcotique;  qui 
endort ;  qui  assoupit;  qui  engourdit; 
soporatif;  sopor  if  ere.  s.  Soporifique. 

NARD,  nardm-;  arbrisseau  balsamique. 

NARRABLE,  a.  qui  se  pent  dire;  que 
Von  pent  racontf.r.  To  NARRATE,  va. 
narrcr;  raconter.  NARRATION,  nar- 
ratiou'-;  yitirrem-;  recit™-;  rapj}ort.m- 
— TIVE,  a.  quinarre;  — tif;  qui  aime 
a  narrer ;  narration,*- ;  recit.m-  — 
TIVKLY,  ad.  en  forme  de  narre.  NAR- 
RATOR, -teur;  contcur;  relatio7inaire.w- 

NARROW,  a.  elroit ;  contraint ;  unfjits- 
tie.  Avarf;  has;  retreci;  borne.  Soi- 
gncux ;  exact;  uttentif:  in  a  narrow 
compass,  a  I'etroit.  To  NARROW,  make 
narrow,  va.  elrecir;  retrecir.  -KEELED, 
a.  qui  a  le  talon  fort  etroit;  encastcie. 
— LY,  ad.  depres;  avec  exactitude;  at- 
tenticeinent;  soigne uscmcnt;  avcc  soin; 
avec  economic;  en  avare.  — NESS,  etat 
d'une  chose  etroite.m-  Pauvrctu*-;  bas- 
xeste.{-  Zianque  de  capaeUe.m- 

NARWHALE,  Nanval,  narltn:alm-;  spon- 
t,onm-;  narval1"-;  iicorne  de  mer.f- 

NASAL,  a.  nasal;  du  nez.    — rry,  — te.{- 

NASTILY,  ad.  sale/nent ;  d'vnc  maniere 
sale;  maitssadenient.  — NESS,  sulete*-; 
saloperie*-;  obscenitef-;  waussuderte.*- 
NASTY,  a.  sale;  vilain;  malpropre; 


NAU 


ttiaussadc;  impudique;  noir ;  infdme. 
Dtshonnete;  obscene.  [naissa-Jice. 

NATAL,  a.  natal;  de   la  naissance ;    de 

NATATION,  action  de  nager1 ;  natation.*- 

NATHLESS,  ad.  neanmoins;  en  tout  cas. 

NATION,  nation1-;  peuple.™-  NATIONAL, 
a.  national;  de  la  nation;  public;  ge- 
neral. — LY,  ad.  relatwetnent  d  la  na- 
tion; nationaleincnt.  — NESS,  natio- 
nalite*-;  generalite*-;  masse  du  peuplef- 

NATIVE,  a.  naturel;  natif;  naif.  Natal. 
s.  Originaircm-:  native  of  London,  natif 
de  Londres.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  naturel.  NATIVITY,  naissance*-; 
nativite*-;  horoscope."1- 

NATURAL,  a.  naturel ;  physique ;  ani- 
mal; qu'on  tient  de  la  nature;  essen- 
tiel.  Qui  n'est  pas  legitime.  Vrai;  na- 
if; involontaire.  Libre;  facile.  Aise ; 
coulant.  s.  Un  idiot;  une  idiote;  un 
imbecille;  un  natif.  Caractere10-;  don 
de  la  nature"1-;  talentm-;  naturelm-:  dis- 
position, le  propre.  — IST,  physicien™-; 
naturalhte.m-  — ITY,  etat  naturelm  ; 
naturalisme.m-  — IZ^.TION,  — sation.*- 
To  NATURALIZE,  va.  naturaliser;  don- 
ner  des  lettres  de  naturalite.  Adopter. 
— LY,  ad.  naturellernent ;  physique- 
ment ;  par  instinct  naturel;  sans  art; 
d'aprts  nature.  — NESS,  etat,  quality 
de  ce  qui  est  naturel;  naturelm-;  na- 
turulismc'"-;  ajf'cction  naturelle.1-  Na- 
'ii-ete1-;  grace*-;  simplicite  naturelle.*- 
NATURE,  la  nutu.n:;  lemonde;  I'uni- 
vcrs.m-  Cours  ordinaire  des  ckoscs;  ins- 
tinct naturel;  disposition*-,  constitu- 
tion naturelle.  Naturel™-;  caracterem-; 
temperament™-;  complexion*-  Sortt;*-; 
espece*-;  qutilite.*-  Good  nature,  huma- 
nite*-;  bonte  de  cceur*;  boniioinu* 
NATURED,  a.  good-,  d'un  bon  naturel; 
ill-,  d'un  mauvais  caractere. 

NAl-'GHT,  a.  mediant;  gate;  corrompu; 
debauche ;  maucais.  s.  llienm-;  zero.'"- 
—  ILY,  ad.  mechamment;  malicieuse- 
mcnt.  — INESS,  mechancete*- ;  malice.*- 
— Y,  a.  mauvais;  mfchant;  dissolu. 

NA'USEA,  nausee*-;  souleccment  de  ca'ur.m- 
To  NA'USEATE,  va.  avoir  du  degout, 
de  V aversion,  de  I'antipathie.  NA'U- 
SEOUS,  a.  degoutant.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  degoutante;  avec  degout.  — 
NESS,  degout.m-;  qualite  degoutante. 

NA'UTICAL,  NA'UTIC,  a.  nautique;  de 
matelot  ;  de  marinier.  NA'UTILUS, 
nautilem-;  voilicr10-;  vaisseuu 


NAV 


(  340  ) 


NEE 


NAVAL,  naval  [no  plural]:  stores,  muni- 
tions pour  la  marine  pi.'  [glise. 

NAVE,  inoyeii  d'unc  roue.     Nef  d'unc  e- 

NAVEL,  nowr&Wl"-;  centre.™-  -GALL,  £tes- 
sure aux  rognons  d'un  cheval.*-  -STRING, 
boi/au  du  noitibril™-;  cordon  ombilical. 
-\VORT, nowbril dc  Venus™; cotyledon.™- 

NAVIGABLE,  a.  navigable;  marcltand. 
N  AVIGABLENESS,  etot  d'unc  riviere  na- 
vigable. To  NAVIGATE,  vn.  and  a.  na- 
viguer.  NAVIGATION, navigation1-;  ma- 
rinef-  — TOK,  mar  in;  naoigatcur™-; 
piloted-  NAVY,  marine*-:  TO?nl,Jlotte 
royals:  navy-office,  I'ainirante*-:  navy- 
board,  bureau  dc  la  marine.™- 

NAY,  ad.  non.  Nay  verily,  non  assure- 
•int'.nt;  ncimi.  Memc;  dc  plus.  Nay 
more,  il  y  a  plus.  Nayword,  rtfi<sm-; 

NAZALtfUUfli  d'un  casque.™-   [dementi.™- 

NAZARENE,   NAZARITE,   Nazareen;    de 

N.li.,  N.B™-;  notu  bene.™-        [Nazareth. 

NEAL,  va.  adoucir  par  une  chaleur  gra- 
duec;  recuire;  dttrcmper. 

NEAP,  a.  bas;  qui  baisse ;  qui  decroit. 
Neap  tide,  contre-maree* ;  inorte-eau.{- 
NEAPED,  BE-NEAPED,  a.  amorti  da?is 
»m  port ;  rctcnu  par  Ics  basses  ixarecs. 

NEAPOLITAN,  a.  da  Naples;  vapolitain. 

NEAR,  prep,  proclie  ;  pres ;  aupres;  ap- 
prochnnt ;  attcnunt ;  par  aupres.  No 
Near!  ne  vicns  pas  an  -cent;  dfjie  du, 
rait.  NEAR,  ad.  presque;  a  pen  jn'es; 
tiiviron;  pres;  d  la  Main;  sous  la 
main.  a.  Intiine;  qui  tonclie  de 2)res: 
kinsman,  proche  parent.  Near  foot, 
pied  gauche  d'lin  cficval.  NEAR,  a.  eco- 
nomc;  avarc;  mcsquin;  chiche ;  at- 
tache; serre.  NE'ARER,  &.  plus  proche ; 
plus  2)>'i'S.  NF/AREST,  a.  tres  proche ; 
tres  pres;  Ic  plus  proche ;  le  plus  pres ; 
Icplus  court.  — LY,  ad.  depret.  Ckichc- 
ment ;  mesqiiiiiciitrnt.  — NESS,  voLsi- 
nage™-;  proxintile(-:  of  kin,  pro.riniite 
du  sang*'-;  parent**--,  by  marriage,  ojfr- 
nite{-;  alliance.*-  Nearness,  epargne1-; 
esprit  d'economie™-;  incsquinerie.1- 

NEAT,  a.  elegant;  poli  ;  joli:  rjftitil; 
net;  avcnant;  pur,  sans melange;  pro- 
pre ;  mlgnon.  JBien  tourne ;  chaste. 
NEAT-HANDED,  adroit;  habile;  inge- 
nieux.  s.  Vactus ;  baeuf™-;  gros  betail. 

'NEATH  for  BEXEATH,  sous;  dcssnus. 

NE'AT-HERD,  racher;  bouvier.™-  -HOUSE, 
etable  a  baevfs*-;  vacftericJ- 

NE'ATLY,  ad.  elegamment;  proprement; 
poliment;  joliment;  geiitimcnt.  A- 


droitemenl.  — XESS,  elegance*-;  agre- 
ment™-;  delicates.--e(- ;  beaute( ;  propre- 
tef-;  nettete.1  Polilesse.f- 

NKBULA,  nuage  sur  les  yeux.™-  NEBU- 
LOSE,  NEBULOUS,  a.  nebulcux ;  charge 
de  nuages.  — LOSITY,  -te{ ;  obscurite.f- 

NECESSARIES,  le  neccssaire  ;  les  besoins 
de  la  vie  pi.™-  — RILY,  ad.  necesstiifc- 
meitt;  indispensableinent ;  inemtuble- 
ment;  infailliblenient.  — RINESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  ntccssairc,™-  — KY,  a. 
necessaire ;  indispensable;  inevitable; 
iiifallliule:  -house,  let  lieux  pl.m-;  Ics 
coinmodites  pi.1'-  To  NECESSITATE,  va. 
u'ccssitcr;  forcer;  contraindre;  oblitjer. 
NECESSITATION,  actc  de  rendre  neces- 
saire; de  forcer.  — TOUS,  a.  atcessi- 
tcux ;  puuore;  indigent.  — TOUSNESS. 
— TUDE,  nfcessite( ;  besoinm-;  pauvre- 
ter-;  indigence.1-  — TY,  nece$sitef-;  be.' 
soin  indispensable™- ;  contraintc*- ; 
force*-;  fatalite{-;  destin  ineci.table01-; 
exigence.*-  Indigence*-;  disette*-;  pau- 
vrete*-;  le  necessaire. 

NECK,  le  cou™-;  cous  pi.;  gorge*-;  sein 
d'unefeniinc.m-  Neck  of  mutton,  collet 
de  wouton™-:  scraggy  end  of,  bout  sui- 
gneux.™-  Take  by  the  neck,  va.  colleter. 
Break-neck,  brist-cou.m-  Neck  of  land, 
langue  de  tcrref-;  -isthmc™-.  of  a  violin, 
mtinche  d'un  violon™-.  of  a  periwig, 
dcrrierc  d'tmc  perruque.™-  NECK- 
BAND, collet.'"-  -PIECE,  gorgerin  d'une 
antiure.™-  NECKCLOTH,  tour  de  coum-; 
Jic/iu™;  cravate.(-  NECKERCHIET.  mou- 
c/toir  de  cou™-;  Jichu,™- ;  collerette.*- 
NECKLACE,  collier.™- 

NECROLOGY,  — gie!-;  necrologe.™-  NE- 
CROMANCER, — inancien ;  necro;nant. 
NECROMANCY,  — cie(- ;  necromance.L 
NECROMANTIC,  a.  de  necromancie. 

NECTAR,  — '"•;  boisson  deli.cieuse.  — RE- 
AN,  -RIOUS,  a.  de  nectar;  qui  ressem- 
ble  au  nectar;  douce;  exquis.  — RED, 
a.  mele  de  nectar;  qui  abonde  en  nec- 
tar. — RINE,  brugnon™-;  a.  denectar; 
exquis.  NECTARIUM,  nevtaire.'"- 

NEED,  besoin™-;  neeessite*-;  affaire.*- 
Pativretef ;  indigence*-;  disette.*-  To 
NEED,  va.  avoir  besoin;  manquer;  exi- 
ger;  deinander.  To  NEED,  vn.  man- 
quer; etre  necessaire.  What  need,  d 
quoi  ban?  NEED,  avoir  besoin;  devoir. 
Etre  dans  le  besoin.  NE'EDER,  necessi- 
teux;  indigent.  — FUL,  a.  necessaire; 
ir.ci.ispensc.ble.  — FULLY,  ad.  necef- 


NEE 


(  341  ) 


NET 


snirement;  indispensablement.  — FUL- 
NESS, neccssite.*-  NEEDILY,  ad.  pauvre- 
vient.  — IXESS,  besoinm-;  necessite(-; 
pauvrete*-;  disctte*-;  indigence.*- 

NE'EDLE,  aiguille*-:  point,  pointe1-:  end, 
chasm-:  eye  of,  trou  d'une  aiguille.™- 
Sewing-,  aiguille  a  coudre.  Packing,  ai- 
guille a  emballer.  Magnetic,  aiguille  ai- 
inantee;  boussole*-;  of  a  dial,  style  d'un 
cadran.™-  -CASE,  aiguillier™-;  etui  a 
aiguilles.™-  -FISH,  aiguille1-;  poisson 
dc  mer.  — FUL,  aiguillee*-;  doigtee.*- 
NE'EDLER,  — MAKER,  faiscur,  fabri- 
cant  d' aiguilles™-;  aiguillier.™- 

NE'EDLESS,  a.  supcrflu;  inutile.  — LY, 
ad.  sans  necessity;  iiiutilement.  — 
NESS,  superfluity*- ;  futilite.*- 

NE'EDLEAVORK,  ouvragetravaille  a  Vai- 

NEEDX'T  for  NEED  NOT.'  [guille.™- 

NEEDS,  ad.  necessairemcnt ;  absolument; 
indispensablement ;  de  toute  necessite. 
NE'EDY,  a.  necessiteux ;  pauvre;  indi- 

NE'ER  for  NEVER,  jamais.  [gent. 

NEFANDOUS,  a.  horrible;  detestable; 
contre  nature.  NEFARIOUS,  a.  me- 
chant ;  scelerat;  abominable;  pervers. 

NEGATION,  negation.*-  — TIVE,  a.  nt- 
gatif;  qui  empSche.  s.  Negative1-; 
phrase  negative.*-  Delegation  en  jus- 
tice.*- NEGATIVELY,  ad.  nigativement. 


NEGATORY,  a.  nigatif. 
NEGLECT,  .  nfgliger. 


inattention1-; 


nonchalance^-;  dedainm-;  mepris.m- 
Ntgliger;  omettrepar  negligence;  man- 
quer  d.  Ne  pas  se  soucier;  mepriser; 
traiter  avec  dedain;  dedaigner.  NEG- 
LECTER,  celui,  cellequi  neglige;  ntgli- 
gtntm-;  negligenteJ-  — FUL,  a.  negli- 
gent; pen,  soigncux;  inattentif.  — 
FULLY,  ad.  nvgligemmcnt.  NEGLEC- 
TION,  negligence.*-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  ne- 
glige ;  qui  ne  se  soucie  point  de;  negli- 
gent. NEGLIGENCE,  negligence*-;  non- 
cluilance*-;  paressc*-;  inattention*-;  in- 
exactitude.*- — GENT,  a.  negligent; 
nonchalant;  inattentif ;  peu  soigneux; 
paresseux.  — GENTLY,  ad.  negligem- 
ment ;  nonchaltDiinient. 
NEGOTIABLE,  a.  neoociable;  commer- 
fable.  To  NEGOTIATE,  va.  and  n.  7i£- 
gocier;  trnjiqner;  traiter.  Negotiating, 
negociateur;  intrigant,  s.  Negociation(; 
conduite.*-  a.  Employe  dans  la  nego- 
ciation.  — TION,  negotiation*- ;  in- 
trigue.*- Negoce™-;  comjnercc™-;  tra- 
Jic.m-  — TOK,  negociateurm;  mediatcur.m- 


NEGRESS,  ntgresstf-;  femmc  noire.  NB- 
GRO,  negrem-;  negresse?-;  noir:  little  ne- 
gro, ne(jrillon.va-  [devin  etd'eanchaude. 

NEGUS,  frustratoirem  ;  nigusm-;  boisson 

NEIGH,  Ne'ighing,  hennissement  m"  ,•  cri 
du  cheval.  vn.  Hcnnir. 

NEIGHBOUR,  voisinm-;  roisine*-;  le  pro- 
chain,  va.  Aroisiner;  ef.rc  voisin.  — 
HOOD,  a.  voisinagem-;  prosritHite*-;  Its 
voi.si.ns  pi.™-  — IXG,  a.  voisin;  proche; 
limitrophe.  — LY,  a.  de  ban  voi^-.n; 
honnete;  civil,  ad.  En,  bon  voisin; 
al'ainiable;  en  ami. 

NE'ITHER,  conj.  ni.  Nonplus.  Nor  then 
neither,  ni  alors  non  plus.  pron.  J>"i 
I'un  ni  Vautre.  [d'eaum-;  Us  d'i'tang."'- 

NENUFAR,  Nenuphar,  nenuphar"1-;  blanc 

NEOLOGIC,  — CAL,  a.  — giquc.  — GISM, 
gismem-;  abus.de  neologie.  — GIST,  — 
gistcm-;  — guem-;  qui  fait  des  wots  non- 
veaux ;  qui  se  serf  par  preference  dis 
mots  nouvcaux.  NEOLOGY,  — gie.*- 

NEOPHY'TE,  neophyte™-;  nouvcau  con- 
verti.  [pece  de  philtre. 

NEPENTHE,  panaeec1-;   nepenthes*-;  cs- 

NEPHETV',  ncveu'-1-;  Jils  de  frere  ou  de 
sa;ur:soiiofone'sne\)hew,arrie>-e-nevcu. 

NEPHRITIC,  a.  nephretique.  a.  Tracn- 
ille  de  la  pierre;  ban  contre  la  pier  n. 
f — tis,  — m-;  colique  des  reins.*-  [veu.c. 

NEPOTISM, ntpotismtim- •,  amour dcses  ne- 

NEREIDE,  nercidc* •;  nywpkc  de  la  mer. 

NERVE,  nc>f.m-  NERVES  of  arches,  ner- 
vurespl.*-  — LESS,  a.  sans  nerfs;  >J- 
nerve;  sans  force.  NERVINE,  reiitede 
nercinm-;  netritique."1-  NERVOSITY, 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  ncrvcux;  force.*- 
NERVOUS,  a.  ncrveux;  pie  in  de  ncrfs  ; 
jfoi-t;  robuste ;  solide;  dc  grand  po ids; 

NESCIENCE,  ignorance.*-  [nerval. 

NEST,  nidm-;  aire*-;  receptacle™-;  rc- 
traite*-;  repairem-;  whole  nest,  niche e 
d'oiseaux.  To  NEST,  \n.fuire  des  nids. 
-COCK,  -EGG,  nicliet™-;  marmot™-;  O2iif 
qu'on  laisse  dans  le  nid;  celui  qui  e- 
tnnne  une  c/tose.  To  NESTLE,  va.  and 
n.faire  son  nid;  nicher;  s'etablir;  se 
fixer.  To  nestle  about,  se  tourner;  se 
reinuer.  — LING,  oiscau  pris  du  nid. 

NET,  retsm-;  filet™-;  reseaum-;  Iocs  pi.™; 
toilcs  pl.f-:  -masonry,  mafonnerie  mail- 
lee.  Turbot-net,  drege*-;  grand  tramail. 

NETHER,  a.  bas.  The  Netherlands,  les 
Pays-Sas.  — MOST,  a.  le  plus  bas. 

NETTING,  rets™-:  rese<ium-;jilet.m-  Filets 
de  bastingage  pl.m',  de  vaisseau. 


\ 


NET 


342) 


NIG 


NETTLE,  ortie.1-  Blind-,  Dead-,  ortie 
morte1-;  lamlcr  blanc.m-  -RASH,  cssera; 
sora.m-  -TREE,  micacoulier.m-  To 
^NETTLE,  va.  plquer ;  aigrir ;  fdcher ; 

NETWORK,  reseauJ-  [proroquer. 

NE'URITIC,  a.  ntvritique.  NEUROGRA- 
PHY,  NEUROLOGY,  nevrologie.*- 

NE'UTER,  neutre;  qui  garde  la  neutra- 
lite.  a.  Qui  n'est  ni  masculin  ni  fe- 
minin;  qui  riexprime.  ni  action  ni 
passion  transitive,  inais  une  siwplema- 
niere  d'etre,  s.  Impart ialm-;  qui  n'est 
d'aucun  parti.  NE'UTRAL,  neutre;  in- 
different. — ITY,  — ite.*-  Indifference. 
—  LY,  ad.  neittralement ;  uvec  neutra- 
lite ;  dans  un  sens  neutre. 

NEVER,  ad.jamais.  Never  a  one,  pas 
un:  a  whit,  point  du  tout.  Never-failing, 
qui  ne  manque  jifmais:  -ending,  qui  ne 
jinit  point.  — THELESS,  conj.  cepen- 
dant;  toute-Jois;  neanmoins;  pourtant; 
malgre  cela;  avec  tout  cela;  avec  cela. 

NEW,  a.  ncuf™ •;  ncuve* ;  nouveaum-;  [nou- 
velm-  before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute;] 
nouvelle''-;  frais;  qui  est  depuis  peu. 
Ittccnt.  Qui  n'a  pas  encore  servi. 
Quite  new,  tout  battant  ncuf.  NEW, 
no c ice;  de  nouvelle  date.  ad.  Nouvelle- 
ment.  To  new-mould,  refondre:  -vamp, 
rhabiller  ;  raccommoder ;  r eg ratter : 
-stock,  refournir:  gild,  redorcr:  -line, 

NEWEL,  noyau  d'escalicr.m-     [redoubler. 

NEWFANGLED,  a.  dc  nouvelle  mode; 
nouvelle  HI  ent  invcnte.  — NESS,  • — GLE- 
NESS,  amour  de  la  nouveaute.m'  NEW- 
GATE, nouvelle  ports;  prison  de  Lon- 
dres;  conciergcrie*-;  chdteletm\  -bird, 
gibicr  de  potcnce.m-  NEWLY,  ad.  nou- 
vellemwt;  dernierement ;  fraichc- 
ment;  dejmis  peu.  NEWNESS,  nouveau- 
tef-;  fraiche  date.1-  NEWS,  nouvelle(-; 
nouvellas pl.f",  avism-;  bruit.m-  News- 
paper, gazette f-:  -writer,  gazeticr.m- 
NEWSMAN,  colporteur.m-  — MONGER, 
nouvelliste;  gazetier™-;  raconteur  de 

NEWT,  lizard  d'eau.m-  [nouvelles. 

NEWTONIAN  ISM,  Nemtonianisme."- 

NEXT,  a.  prochain;  voisin;  contigu ; 
proche;  attenant.  Suivant.  Premier. 
ad.  Immediatement ;  puis;  cnsnite. 

NIB,  becm;2)ointe{- d' une  plume.  NIBBED, 
a.  qui  a  un  bee.  To  NIBBLE,  va.  and  n. 
ronger;  brouter;  manger  a  petites  bou- 
chees  et  lentemcnt;  grignoter;  becque- 
ter;  mordiller.  Mordre.  Squire- nibble, 
ronge-maille.m-  NIBBLER,  celui  qui 


range,  qui  grignote,  mange  peu;  cri- 
tique; homme  mordant.  NIBBLIJJGS, 
rongeures  pl.r;  mangeures  pl.f- 

NICE,  a.  exact;  soigneux;  rajfine;  recher- 
che; scrupuleux.  Delicat;  douillet;  ten- 
dre;  chatouilleux;  dangereux;  difficile; 
sensible.  —  LY,  ad.  exactement;  scrupu- 
leusement ;  soigne usement ;  avec  raf- 
Jinement;  delicat cment ;  avec  delica- 
tesse.  — NESS,  exactitude*-;  soin  exact; 
delicatesse*-;  rajftnement.m-  — TY,  ad. 
exactitude*-;  soin  scrupuleux™- ;  delica- 
tesse1-;  circonspectionf-;  discretion.'- 
Point illcrier-;  subtilite{-;  raffinemcnt.10- 
Niceties  in  eating,  friandises.{- 

NICHE,  niche1-;  creux  dans  un  mur.m- 

NICK,  instant  precis ;  moment  convena- 
ble.m-  In  the  very  nick,  d  point  nomine; 
tout  a  point;  apropos.  Nick,  entaille.*- 
Cran.m-  va.  Rencontrer  juste ;  faire  d 
propos.  Tromper;  tric/ter;  redrcsscr; 
faire  des  entailles.  — NAME,  sobri- 
quet.m-  va.  Donner  un  sobriquet  a; 
appeler  par  un  nom  injuricux. 

NICKEL,  — m-;  metal  gris,  pe.u  ductile. 

NICOTIAN,  nicotiane(-;  tabac.m- 

NICTATE,  vn.  clignoter  de  I'ceil. 

NIDE,  nichec;  couvee  dcfaisans.1-  [nids. 

NIDIFICA.TION,  action  de  construire  des 

NIDOR(5SITY,  rapport  desagreable  qui 
monte  dc  l'esto»iacm-;  gout  depourri.m- 
NIDOROUS,  a.  nidorcux;  fetide. 

NIDULATION,  ten^s  que  I'oiseau  couve. 

NIECE,  niecef-;  Jille  de  frere  or  de  sceur. 

NIGGARD,  avare ;  vilain;  taquin;  jo- 
crisse.  a.  Mesquin;  econoine;  chiche; 
serre.  — ISH,  a.  un  peu  avare.  — LI- 
NESS,  avarice*-;  mcsquinerie1-;  taqui- 
nerie*-;  epargne  sordide.f-  — LY,  a.  «- 
vare ;  vilain;  mesquin;  sordide;  eco- 
nonie.  ad.  Chichement;  mesquinement; 
en  vilain;  en  avare.  — NESS,  avarice.1- 

NIGH,  a.  proche;  voisin;  jjrochain.  ad. 
Aupres ;  tout  contre.  prep.  Sous;  au- 
presde.  Aportee;  a  la  main;  sous  la 
main.  vn.  Approcher;  avancer;  s'ap- 
procher;  s'avancer.  — ER,  a.  plus 
proche;  plus  pres.  — EST,  le  phis 
proche;  le  plus  pres.  — LY,  ad.  A,  peu 
pres.  — yESS,prox/.mite{-;  voisinage.'"- 

NIGHT,  la  nuit;  soir.m-  By  — ,  de  nuit; 
pendant  la  nuit.  Dark  — ,  nuit  close. 
In  the  dead  time  of  — ,  dans  le  silence 
dc  la  nuit.  Night's  lodging,  nuitee.(- 
Good  night,  bon  soir.  To-night,  ce  soir. 
-BRAWLER,  tapageur.m-  -CAP,  bonnet 


NIG 


(  343  ) 


NOG 


de  nuit.™  -CROW,  oiseau  de  nuit.m- 
-DEW,  sereinm-;  rosee  qul  tombe  la 
nuit.1-  -DOG,  chienquichassede nuit.  - 
DRESS,  deshabille™-;  coiffure  de  nuit.f- 
NIGHTED,  a.  sombre;  noir;  tenebrcux. 
— FARING,  voyage  de  nuit.m-  — FIRE, 
feufollet.  -FLV,  papillon  de  nuitm-; 
phalene.m-  — FO'UNDERED,  a.  qui  est 
perdu  petulant  la  nit  it;  anuite.  — 
GOWN,  robe  de  chambreJ-  -HAG,  loup- 
garou.m-  -HAWK,  hulote ;  huctte.1- 
NIGHTINGALE,  rossignolm-;  roussettc1 ; 
espece  de  fauvettc.  NIGHTLY,  ad.  de 
nu it ;  pendant  la  nuit;  chaque  null; 
au  soir.  a.  Fait  la  nuit.  — MAN,  ga- 
douardm-;  vidangeurm-;  ecureur  de 
puits.m-  — MARE,  incube10-;  cauchc- 
mar.m-  -PIECE,  tableau  de  nuitm-; 
scene  de  nuit.1-  — RAIL,  peignoir.  - 
HAVEN,  oiseau  de  mauvais  augurem-; 
oiseau  de  nuitm-;  chat-huant.™-  -RE- 
VELLINGS,  rfjouissances  de  nuit  pl.f-; 
orgies  pl.f-  Reveillon.m-  -ROBBER,  ro- 
leur  de  niiit.m-  — SHADE,  morelle  des 
jardins{-;  belle-dame.*-  The  great  — , 
belle  de  nuit.s-  -STUDIES,  etudes  noc- 
turnes pi.1 ;  veilles.*-  -TIME,  la  nuit. 
-WALK,  course  nocturne;  promenade 
du  soir.i-  -WALKER,  courcur,  coureuse 
de  nuit.  -WARBLING,  a.  qui  chante  la 
nuit.  — WARD,  a.  qui  se  fait  le  soir; 
vers  la  nuit.  -WATCH,  sent  inelles- ;  la 
garde;  le  guet.  -\VATCHES,  veilles.*- 
NIGRESCENT,  a.  noirdtre.  NIGRIFICA- 
NIHILITY,  ni'ant.™-  [TION,  noircissure.{- 
NO1,  \&.prcndre;  dtrober;  escamoter. 
NIMBLE,  a.  agile;  vif ;  act  if ;  leste; 
prompt;  dispos,  no  f.  — NESS,  agili- 
tec-;  activitt{-;  vivacite;  velocite.f-  - 
WITTED,  prompt  a  purler.  NIMBLY, 
ad.  agilement;  lestement ;  vivement ; 
avec  activity.  Promjitcmcnt ;  diligem- 
NIMMER,roZ<u<r;^/i/o«m;  gredin.™-  [ment. 
NINCOMPOOP,  fou;  imbecillc;  nigaud.m- 
NINE,  a.  neuf.  The  sacred  nine,  les  Pluses; 
lesdsceurs.  -Tot,v,neitffoisautant.m-  - 
HOLES,  trou-madame.m-  -PINS,  quillcs 
pl.f-;  jeu  de  quilles.m-  -SCORE,  cent 
quatre-vingts.  — TEEN,  a.  dix-nevf.m- 
TEENTH,  dix-neuvieme ;  \Qe.  — TIETH, 
a.  quatre  vingt-dixieme.  NINETY,  a. 
quat re-vingt-dix ;  nonantc. 
NINNY,  Mnnyhamraer,  sot;  fou;  niaism  ; 
imbecille;  benet;  badaudm;  unebestiole. 
NINTH,  a.  neuvierne;  Qe;  neuf.  — LY,  ad. 
neuvieincment;  en  neuvi&me  lieu. 


NIP,atteinte{;  coup  d'ongles  or  de  dents™; 
trait  piquant;  sarcastnem;  epigramtnc.1' 
va.  Pincer;  egratigner;  mordre;  brocar- 
der.  NIP,  saisir  le  cable  avec  les  gar- 
cettes  du  tournevire.  NIPPER,  saii- 
rique;  auteur  mordant.m-  NIPPERKIN, 
demi-pinte.f-  NIPPERS,  pincettes  pi.'-; 
bec-de-corbinm-;  pinces  pl.f-  Garcettes 
de  tournevire\>\.f-  NIPPING,  a.  fort; 
mordant;  percant;  satirique;  piquant. 
NipPiNGLY,  ad.  satiriquement ;  d'une 
maniere  caustique. 

yiPPLE.maineton'0-;  bout  de  la  mamelle; 
2)is.m-  -WORT,  lampsana(-;  hcrbe  aux 

NIT,  lente1-;  acuf  de  poii.          [mamellcs.*- 

NITENCY,  eclat  m- ;  brillantm  ;  ejfort.m- 
NITID,  a.  luisant ;  brillant ;  lustre. 

NITRE,  nitrem-;  salpetre."-  NITROGEN, 
— gene.m-  NITROUS,  MTRY,  a.  nitreux; 
2)lei>i  de  nitre;  de  la  nature  du  nitre. 

NITTILY,  ad.  bassement;  en  lache;  tn 
gucux.  NITTY,  a.  plein  de  lentes. 

NIVAL,  a.  plein  de  neige.  NIVEOUS,  a. 
coulcur  ne  neige;  qui  ressemble  a  la 

N.L.  latitude  du  nord.f-  [ncigc. 

NO,  ad.  non;  ne  pas;  ne  point;  nenni; 
nulleincnt.  No  more,  pas  davantdtju. 
No  such  matter,  point  du  tout.  No,  a. 
nul;  aucun.  No  where,  nulle  part.  To 
no  purpose,  en  vain;  inut. 'dement.  No 
body,  personne;  nul.  'Tis  no  matter, 
n'importe.  No.,  numerom-;  au  nombre 

NOAH'S  ARK,  arche  de-  Noe.{-  [de. 

NOBILLIARY,  nobiliaire.m-  To  NOBILI- 
TATE,  va.  anoblir ;  faire  noble.  NO- 
BILITY, noblcssef-;  les  nobles™",  gran- 
deurJ-  En  Angleterre,  les  dues,  mar- 
quis, comtes,  vicomtes,  et  barons,  pas- 
sent  seuls  pour  Nobles.  NOBLE,  a.  no- 
ble; noble  d' extract  ion;  grand.  11- 
lustre ;  releve ;  sublime;  magnifiquc  ; 
supcrbe;  genereux;  principal,  s.  Un. 
noble.  Noble  a  la  rose ;  piece  de  6  shcl- 
lings,  6  sous :  make  noble,  anoblir.  — 
MAN,  un  noble.  — NESS,  noblesse*-; 
grandeur1;  elevation^;  sublimite1;  har- 
diesse.{-  NOBLESS,  la  noblesse;  les 
nobles.  NOBLY,  ad.  noblement ;  d'une 
maniere  noble;  genereusenient ;  via- 
gn  (fiq uement ;  splendidement ;  grande- 
inent.  [sonne  ne  vint. 

NOBODY,  personnel-  Nobody  came,  per- 

XOCEXTy&.cortpable;  criminel.  Nuisible. 

NOCTAMBULE,  — LIST,  noctambuleby. 
NOCTIDIAL,  a.  qui  comprend  un  jour  et 
uncnuit.  NOCTCARY,  memoire  de  ce 


NOC 


(  344  ) 


NOS 


fjxi  se  passe  pendant  hi  nuit.m-  Xoc- 
TURN,  noctui'ne.™-  — AL,  a.  nocturne; 
out  arrive  la  nuit.  s.  Nocturlabe.10- 

NOD,  signe  de  1ete.'a-  vn.  Fairc  signc  de 
la  tete;  baisser  la  tete;  saluer  de  la 
tete;  s'assoupir;  s'endormir. 

NODATION,  art  de  faire  des  nceuds.™- 

NODDER,  qui  fait  signe  de  la  tete;  qui 
fait  des  signes  de  tete.  NODDLE,  ca~ 
boche.1-  NODDY,  niais™-;  Uoiuine  simple. 

NODE,  nceudm-;  calusm-;  nudtis.m-  NODES, 
•nuiuds  pi.  m- ;  point  d' intersection^- 
NODOSITY,  quali.te  de  ce  qui  a  des 
nosuds;  complication.*-  NODOUS,  a. 
noucux;  pleiu  de  nceuds;  complique  ; 
difficile.,  NODULE,  nouetm-;  suckct.™- 

NOISE,  sou*-;  bruit"-;  carillon™-;  fra- 
cas™-; eclat™-:  in  one's  ear,  bourdonne- 
ment™-;  bruissctnenl™-;  tinteinent  ti'o- 
reiltc.m-  To  NOISE,  \n.fuire  du  bruit. 
va.  Divulguer ;  publier ;  repandre. 
XO'ISEFUL,  a.  bruyant.  NO'ISELESS, 
a.  tranquille;  sans  bruit.  NO'ISE- 
MAKER,  tapa.<jeur.  NO'ISINESS,  tu- 
rn nit  e™-;  grand  bruit;  vacunne.'"- 

NO'ISOME,  a.  miisible;  maucais;  mal- 
faisant;  malsain;  dtgoutant;  quiein- 
jwisonnc.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  in- 
fecte ;  puammcnt.  — NESS,  qualite  de- 
gofttante,  nuisible,  malfaisantc.^ 

NO'ISY,  a.  brniiant;  petulant;  turbu- 
Ic/t.t :  man,  bfaillard"'-:  child,  lutin.m- 

NOLITIOX,  non-volontef-;   mau.vaisu  vo- 

NOLL,  tele;  sommet  de  la  tete.      [lonte.1- 

NO-MAN'S-LAND,  aubinetm~;  saint  au- 
biiiet*0-;  pont  de,  cordc  d  I'avant, 

NOMENCLATOR,  — teur.m-  NOMENCLA- 
TLTRE,  vocabttlaire  "'• ;  nomenclature.* 

NOMINAL,  a.  dc  nom;  titulaire;  nominal. 
— LY,  ad.  noininenicnt ;  specialcnivnt. 
To  NOMINATE,  va.  nommer;  choisir; 
designer;  etablir.  NOMINATION,  no- 
tniiMtion.f-  — TIVE,  noiiiinatif.  — 
TOR,  nominateur.m-  NOMINE'E,  notni- 

NON,  ad.  ->ioit.   [itatairem';  qui  est  jtromu. 

ATJNAGE,  minorite{;  enfance.*-  [or  angles. 

NOXAGON,  nonagoiie1*-;  qui  a  neuf  c6tes 

NON-APPEARANCE,  defaut.m- 

NONCE,  dessein"1-;  intention*-;  propos.™- 

NON-COMPLIANCE,  rcfus  de  se  sou- 
inettre  a.m-  NON-CONFORMIST,  nou- 
conformiste;  dissident. m-  — MITY,  non- 
conformite*-;  defaut  de  conformite."0- 

NONE,  aucun;  nul;  personne;  pas  un. 

NON-ENTITY,  Non-existence,  non-etrem-, 
non-existencef-;  rien™-;  neant.m-  -JUR- 


ING,  NON-JUROR,  qui  refuse  dc  prS- 
ter  sentient  dejidelite.  -OBSERVANCE, 
inobservance*- ;  non-observance. L 

NOXPAREIL,  nonpar eilltf-;  pominc;  pe- 
tit caractere  d'iit.primerie. 

NON-PAYMENT,  finite  dc  paiemcniS-  - 
PERFORMANCE,  inexecution*-  -PLUS, 
embarrasm-;  boutm-:  at  a  nonplus,  11 
quia.  va.  Confondre;  embarrasscr; 
mettre  d  bout;  clore  le  bee;  derouter. 
-RESIDENCE,  abscncef-;  non-residence.1 
-RESIDENT,  absent m-;  qui  ne  reside 
point.  -RESISTANCE,  obeissance  passive*- 

NONSENSE,  absurdite1-;  in/pertinence1-; 
galimatias™-;  coq-ii-ldnem- ;  buliverne*-; 
'niaiscric.1-  — SICAL,  a.  absurdc;  im- 
pertinent; vide  de  sens;  intptc.  — 81- 
CALLY,  ad.  contrele  bonsens;  contrc  le 
sens  conunun;  absurdonent ;  iinperti- 
nemment.  — SICALNESS,  absurdite.*- 

NON-SOLVENT,  homme  insolvable.  -SO- 
LUTION, non-solution.*-  -SUIT,  deser- 
tion de  cause.*-  va.  Condamner  par  de- 
sert ion.  de  cause;  mettre  hors  de  cour. 

NO'ODLE,  niais ;  benet;  nigaud.™- 

NOOK,  coin™-;  enfonci->nentm-;  reduit.m- 

NOON,  midim-;  milieu  du  jour.m-  At 
noon,  d  midi.  -DAY,  rnidi™-;  plein 
juu.i\m-  Noon  of  night,  minuit.m-  NO'ON- 
TIDE,  midi.:n'  a.  Du  midi;  -meridional. 

NOOSE,  nozud  coulant;  piege™-;  filet™-; 
2)anneau.ia-  Collet™-;  lacet™-;  lien.™- 
va.  Prendre,  attraper  au  Jilet,  dans  un 

NOR,  conj.  ni ;  ne.  [piege. 

NORMAN,  normand™-;  normandc'-;  de 
Normandie ;  langue  des  Nor?na»ds. 

NORTH,  nord;  sept entr ion. ™-  a.  Du  nord; 
arctique ;  sej)tentrional.  North  by  east, 
nord-quart-nord-est.  -EAST,  nord- 
est.™-  NORTHERLY,  Northern,  a.  du 
nord;  du  scptentrion;  septentrional; 
au  nord;  boreal ;  aquilonaire.  -STAR, 
Veto  He  polairc.  -WARD,  -WARDS,  a. 
vers  le  nurd;  du  nord;  du  cole  du 
nord.  -WEST,  nord-ouest.m-  -\VINP, 
vent  du  nord;  vent  de  bise™-;  bisc.f- 
Boreem-;  aquilon.™- 

NOSE,  nez;  becm-;  muscau.™-  Flat  nose, 
ncz  catnus.  Large,  ep/tte.  High,  «  tri- 
ple etagc.  Under  the  nose  of,  (i  la  bar  lit 
de.  Put  one's  nose  out  of  joint,  sup- 
planter  quelqu'un.  NOSE,  sagacit>:*-: 
of  a  pair  of  bellows,  tuyau,  canon  d'lin 
sot<fflet.m-  To  NOSE,  va.  scntir;  avoir 
du  ncz ;  faire  face ;  tenir  tete  d.  -BAND, 
muscrolc1-;  museliere*';  dessus  du  nez* 


NOS 


(  S45  ) 


-BLEED,  milltfeuille*-;  herbe  aux  voi- 
turiers.*-  NOSED,  a.  qul  a  du  ncz. 
Well-nosed,  quia  bon  nez.  Flat-,  cmnus. 
Hawk-,  qui  a  le  nez  aquilin.  -GAY, 
bouquet™ :  woman,  bouquctiere.*-  — 
LESS,  a.  sans  nez.  [te  des  maladies. 
NOSOLOGY,  nosologie*-;  pathologic ;  trui- 


NO8THIL,  narim 


[cret.a 


NOSTRUM,  rcmede  dont  on  garde  le  se- 

NOT,  ad.  7ion;  nepas;  ne  point;  pas; 
non  pas;  aiicunetnatt.  [N',  before  a 
vowel  or  an  h  mute:  n'entrez  pas,  do 
not  come  in.]  Not  at  all,  point  du  tout ; 
nulleincnt.  Not  but,  non  pas  que. 

NOTABLE,  a.  notable;  remarquable;  d' 'im- 
portance; grand;  signale;  excellent; 
eclatant;  considerable-;  insigne.  Soi- 
gneux;  attentlf.  — NESS,  singularity*-; 
Jiabilete*-;  adresseJ-  NOTABLY,  ad.  no- 
blcment ;  beaucoup;  considerablement ; 
gnmdement;  tresfort;  excellemment. 

NOTARIAL,  a.  notarial;  notarie.  NO- 
TARY, notairew- ;  tabellionm- ;  garde- 
note.10-  NOTATION,  marque*- ;  re- 
marque*-;  sensm-;  signification.*- 

NOTCH,  cache*-;  cranm-;  entaille*-;  brecheJ- 
Dent*- ;  pincc.*-  va.  Entaillcr;  faire 
des  caches;  coupcr  inegalement;  tailler 
rnal;  faire  une  entaille,  line  breche. 

NOTE,  note1-;  marque(-;  signe;  pointm-; 
bordereau™-;  notam-;  anno tation(-;  apos- 
tille.{-  Notice*;  avism- ;  information1-; 
rcmarque1- ;  observation.*-  Distinc- 
tionf- ;  consideration*- ;  consequence*-; 
importance*-:  of  birds,  ramage.m-  NOTE, 
Billet™';  ecritm';  2>romesse  par  ecrit.*- 
Chiff'rcs  pl.m- ;  abreviations  pl.f-  va. 
noter;  observer;  remarquer;  prendre 
garde:  down,  marquer;  tenir  note  de. 
-BOOK,  aide-memoire™-;  tablettes  pl.r; 
carnct.m-  NOTED,  &.fameux;  insigne; 
infdrne;  rcinarquable;  considerable; 
notable;  distingue.  NOTER,  qui  note; 
quiftiit  des  remarques,  des  notes. 

NOTHING,  rienm  ;  neant.m-  Aucun;  mil. 
That's  nothing  to  me,  cela  ne  me  re- 
garde  jms.  Come  to,  s'aneantir.  Re- 
duce to,  annihiler.  Little  or,  fort  pen; 
si  pcu  que  rien.  Nothing  near,  pas  d 
beaucoup  pres.  Make  nothing  of,mepri- 
ser;  se  nioquer;  ne  faire  aucuncas; 
se  faire  unjcu  de.  -NESS,  ?i&m£.m- 

NOTICE,  — *•;  connaissancc* ;  rcmarque* ; 
garde*-;  scmblantm-;  marque*-;  indicem-; 
avis.m  Take  notice,  s'apercevoir ;  re- 
marquer; saluer.  NOTIFICATION,  de- 


claration*-;   — f-;   avis.m- 

va.  notifier;  declarer  ;  faire  savoir. 

NOTION,  notion''-;  idee*-;  pcnsee*-;  opi- 
nion*-; imagination*-;  conception,*-  NO- 
TIONAL, a.  ideal;  imaginaire;  mental; 
en  idee;  de  I' imagination;  de  Vtisprit. 
— ALiTY,/a?«sse  idee;  opinion  nialf on- 
dee;  ideefaussc.  — LY,  ad.  en  idee. 

NOTORIETY,  notoriete*-;  ecidence*-;  con- 
naissance  notoire.*-  NOTORIOUS,  a. 
notoire ;  connu  de  tout  lemonde;  pu- 
blic; dccrie.  — LY,  ad.  notoirement; 
publiquemcnt ;  ouverteinent.  — NESS, 

y6TUS,vc7itdiimidi.Eierus.m-[notoriete'.f- 

NOTWITHSTANDING,  conj.  nonobstant; 
malgre ;  toutefois;  cependant. 

NOUGHT,  rienm-;  neant.™-  Zero.™  Set 
at  nought,  mepriscr ;  ne  faire  aucun 

NOUN,  un  nomm-;  substantif.m-     [cas  dc. 

NO'URISH,  va.  nourrir;  alimcnier;  en- 
tretenir ;  fomenter.  — ABLE,  a.  ca- 
pable de  recevoir  de  la  nour, 
qui  pent  etre  nourri.  NOURISHER, 
nourricier™-;  ccluiquinourrit.  — ING,  • 
a.  nourrissant;  nutritif;  qui  nourrit 
beaucoiqy.  — MENT,  nourriture* ;  ait.- 
mentm-;  nutrition.*- 

NOVATION,  — f-;  innovation.*-  NOVATOK, 
novateur.m-  NOVEL,  a.  nouveau01-;  nou- 
velleJ-  s.  Nouvelle*-;  historiette*-;  p^- 
tit  roman.  NOVELIST,  novateur™-; 
nouvellistem- ;  faiseur  de  romans.a- 
NOVELTY,  nouveaute1-;  chose  nouvelle. 

NOVEMBER,  nocembrem-;  onzieme  mois. 

NOVICE,  novice  dans  un  convent  bg.  Ap- 
prcnti;  commencantm- ;  blanc-bec™- ; 
mazette.*-  NoviTiATE,  Noviciate, novici- 
atm-;  apprentissagem-;  commencement.™- 

NOW,  ad.  d  present;  pour  le  present; 
maintenant ;  presentement ;  il  n'y  a 
pas  long-temps;  aujourd'hui;  tout  d 
I'/ieure.  Now  and  then,  de  temi)s  en, 
temps;  de  temps  d  autre.  Now  high, 
now  low,  tantdt  haut,  tantCt  bas.  How 
now?  que  vent  dire  ceci?  Before  now, 
auparavant;  autrcfois.  Now,  con>  or 
fa;  ca.  s.  Le  moment  present ;  le  pre- 
sent. NO'WADAYS,  ad.  aujourd'hui ;  d 
present;  de  nos  jours;  presentement. 

NOWHERE,  ad.  nulle  part.  NOWISE, 
Noways,  ad.  nullcmcnt;  pas  du  tout. 

NOXIOUS,  a.  nuisible;  malfaisant;  mal- 
sain;  pernicicux;  fatal;funeste;  cou- 
pable.  — LY,  d'iMie  maniere  nuisible  : 
pcrnicicusement.  — NESS,  qualite  -nui- 

NOYOUS,  a.  chagrinant. 

Q3 


NOZ  (  846  ) 

NdZLE,  nezm-;  boutm-;  tuyau*-;  canon™- 
y.S.,nouveait  style;  selon  nos  calendriers. 
NUBBLE,  va.  meurtrir,  accabler  de  coups. 
NUBILE,  a.  nubile.  NUBILOUS,  a.  nebu- 

leux ;  convert  de  nuages;  sombre. 
NUCLEUS,  noyau™-;  pepi?im-;  principe. 


OAF 


NUDATION,  action  de  mettre  nu.{-  NUDE, 
&.nu;  simple.  NUDITY,  nudite1-;  par- 
ties nues ;  ctat  de  ce  qui  est  nu. 

NUGACITY,  frivolite{-;  discours™;  con- 
duite  frivolcJ-  NUGATION,  badine- 
rie*-;  badinage.™-  — TORY,  a.  badin; 
impertinent.  Frivole ;  futile. 

NU'ISANCE,  dommage™-;  tortm-;  incom- 
modite*-;  pestc*-;  nuisance.*- 

NULL,  a.  md;  invalide;  sans  force;  va. 
Annuler;  invalider;  casscr;  abolir.  To 
NULLIFY,  va.  annulcr;  casscr;  rendre 
nul.  NULLITY, nullite*-; non-existence.*- 

NUMB,  a.  engourdi.  va.  Engourdir. 
NUMBEDNESS,  cngourdisscment.™- 

NUMBER,  nombre10-;  numero.m-  Lenom- 
bre  singulicr  or  pluriel.  Cadence*-; 
harinonie*-;  poesic*-;  vers.m-  va.  Norn- 
brer;  contptcr;  sui>puter;  numeroter; 
mettre  au  nombre  de.  NUMBERER, 
celui  qui  compte.  — LESS,  a.  ianom- 
brablc;sans  nombre.  [mentm-;torpeur.t- 

NUMBNESS,    Numbedness,    engourdisse- 

NUMERABLE,  a.  qui  peut  se  compter; 
nombrable.  NUMERAL,  a.  numeral; 
numerique.  — LY,  ad.  selon  le  nombre. 
NUMERARY,  a.  qui  regarde  un  certain 
nombre;  numeraire;  compris  dans  un 
certain  nombre.  NUMERATION,  nume- 
ration^; art  de  compter.  — TOR,  nu- 
merateur.m-  NUMERICAL,  a.  nume- 
rique; de  nombre.  — LY,  ad.  nume- 
riquement.  NUMERIST,  chiff'reur.m- 
NUMEKO,  numero*"';  nombre.m-  Nu- 
MEROSITY,  grand  nombre;  multitude*-; 
nombrem-;  cadcnce.f-  NUMEROUS,  a. 
nojnbreux ;  en  grande  quantite ;  har- 
monieux.  — NESS,  grand  nombre*"-; 
multitude'-;  nombrem-;  harmonit?-;  ca- 
dence.*-  [medailles  antiques. 

NUMISMATICAL,a.  numismatique1-;  des 

NUMMARY,  a.  qui  regarde  la  monnaie. 

NUMSKULL,  bete;  hebetv ;  balourd.™- 
NUMSKULLED,  a.  pesant ;  stupide. 

NUN,  rcligieusejnonne:  young,  no?main.m- 

NUNCIATURE,  noncia~ture.(-  NUNCIO, 
nonce;  ambassadeur  du  pape;  envoye."*- 

NUNCUPATIVE,  — PATORY,  a.  nuncupa- 
tif;  verbal;  fait  verbalement;  derive 

NUNNERY,  couventdereligieuscs.  [voix. 


NUPTIAL,  a.  nuptial;  de  noces;  conjugal. 
NUPTIALS,  le  mariage;  les  noces.*- 

NURSE,  nourrice;  garde.*-  va.  Nourrir; 
elerer;  alaiter;  donner  le  sein.  Choyer. 
Garder  un  malade;  soigner:  dry-nurse, 
sevreusc *• :  nurse-child,  nourrisson.™ 
Dry-nursing,  sevrage.™-  To  NURSEL,  va. 
elever;  entretenir.  NURSEB,  nourri- 
cierm-;  celui  qui  excite,  qui  fomente. 
NURSERY,  condition  d'une  nourrice; 
nourrison™-;  endroit  ou  I'on  eleve  les 
pet  its  enfants.  Pepiniere  d'arbres; 
plant.™-  Seminaire  de  jeunes  gens. 
NURSLING,  nourrisson;  mignon™-; 
nourrice."  NURTURE,  nourriture*-;  e- 
ducation.*-  va.  Nourrir;  elever. 

NUSTLE,  va.  mignarder;  dorloter. 

NUT,  noix*-:  walnut,  grosse  noix:  walnut- 
tree,  noyer.™-  Hazel-nut,  noisette*-,  ha- 
zel-nut tree,  noisetierm-;  chesnut,  cftd- 
taigne*:  bladder-nut,  baguenaude*:  blad- 
der-nut tree,  baguenaudisr™--.  nut  of  a 
printing-press,  ecrou  de  pressed-  Nuts 
of  the  anchor,  tenons  de  la  verge  d'une 
ancre  pl.m-  — BROWN,  a.  ch&tain,  no  f. 
— CRACKERS,  casse-noisette.m-  — GALL, 
noix  de  galle.*-  -HATCH,  NUT-JOBBER, 
NUT-PECKER,  casse-noixm-;  merle  de 
montagne.™-  -HOOK,  crochet  pour  a- 
battre  des  noix.  — MEG,  noix  mus- 
cade*-;  muscade*-:  -tree,  muscad'ier.™- 

NUTRIMENT,  NUTRITION,  action  de 
nourrir*-;  nutrition*-;  nourriture*-;  a- 
liment.1"-  — MENTAL,  — TIOUS,  — TIVE, 
a.  nourrissant ;  nutritif  ;  nourr icier; 
alimenteux.  NUTRITION,  — TURE,  nu- 
trition*-;  nourriture.*-  Alimcnt.m- 

NUTSHELL,  ecale  de  noix*-;  coquille  de 
noix*-  -TREE,  noisetier™-;  coudrier.m- 
-WORMS,  vers  de  noisettes  pl.m- 

NUZZLE,  va.  nourrir;  elever;  entretenir. 
vn.  Fouiller;  se  cacher;  se  musser. 

NYE,  volee*-  de  faisans. 

NYMPH,  nymphe*-;  bergere.f-  NY'MPHA, 
nymphe*-;  ckrysalide*-;  aurelie*-;  feve.{- 

O. 

C\  O.m>  Fifteenth  letter,  quinziemi; 
'  lettre.  An  O,  un  O.  O,  s.  cercle™-; 

rond™-  O!  int.  o.'  ha!  plutdDieu!  ouf! 

O  sad!  quel  malheur!      O  brave!  quel 

bonJieur!  [laf-;del'bg.;  despl.bg. 
O'  for  OF,  de ;  d' ;  and  OF  THE,  du™-;  de 
OAF,  hebete;  imbecille;  fou;  idiot;  be- 

nSt.     O'AFISH,   a.  stupidc;  imbecille; 

simple.  — NESS,  stupidite*;  imbecillite*- 


OAK 

OAK,  chene*',  bois  de  chene.™-  Female, 
cohie>-m-:  young,  chentteaum-:  barren 
scarlet,  yeuse?-:  holm,  yeuse*-;  chene 
vert.m-  -APPLE,  noix  de  galle1-;  casse- 
nole{-;  poinme  de  chenef-  O'AKEN,  a. 
de  chene.  O'AK-FERN,  fougere  aqua- 
tique.  — GALLS,  OAK-LEAP  GA'LLS, 
galles  de  chine-,  fausses  galles. 
GROVE,  chenaiec;  bois plante  de  chenesm- 

O'AKUM,  cordage  depeee10-;  etoupe{-;  cal- 
fatagem-;  Jilasse  grossiere. 

OAR,  ramef-;  avironm-;  blade  of,  leplat: 
upper  part  of,  traversm-:  ship  the  oars, 
armor  lesav  irons.  Oar-maker,  aviron- 
nier.m-  Brewer's,  vagu£.{-  To  OAR,  va. 
and  n.  ramer;  gouverner;  faire.  aller 
en  rumcnt.  O'ARY,  a.  qui  a  la  forme 
d'une  ratne;  servant  de  Tames. 

O'ATCAKE,  sortc  de  gdtcau  d  I'ecossaise. 
O'ATEN,  a.  d'avoine ;  fait  d'avoine. 

OATH,  sermentm- ;  jurcmentm-;  blas- 
phemem-:  put  one  to  his  oath,  faire 
preter  serment  a  quelqu'un.  — BREAK- 
ING, parjurem-;  violation  de  sermejit.{- 

O'ATMALT,  malt  d'acoinem-;  dreche  d'a- 


voine,f-     — MEAL,  gruaum-;fari7ied'a- 
voine.{-  OATS,  avoine.1-  Oats  and  barley, 
petits  bles.     Sow  one's  wild  onts,jeter 
sa  gourme;  faire  scsfolies. 
OBDURACY,  endurcissement.m-     OBDU- 
RATE, a.  cndurci;  insensible;  dur;  o- 
pinidtre;  obstine.    va.  Endurcir;  ren- 
dre insensible.   — LY,  ad.  obstinement; 
opiniatrement.  — NESS,  OBDURA'TION, 
tndurcissementm-;    insensibilite*-;    ob- 
stination{-;  opinidtrete.f-  Calus.m-    OB- 
DURED,  a.  endurci;  dur;  inflexible. 
OBEDIENCE,    obeissance^;    obedience.1- 
Soiimission.1-     — DIENT,  a.  obeissant ; 
soinnis.    — DIENTIAL,  a.  conforme  aux 
regies  de  V obeissance  ;  obedienciel.     — 
DIENTLY,   ad.  avec   obeissance;     avec 
soumission.      OBEISANCE,  reverence*- ; 
^  prosternation{- ;  inclination.*- 
OBELISK,  obelisquem-;  pi/ramide  etroite. 
OBERRATION,  action  d'errer  cd  et  ld.f- 
OBESE,    a.   gras;   extrSmement   replet; 
charge  d' embonpoint.      — NESS,  OBE- 
SITY, obesite1-;  embonpoint  excessif.m- 
OBEY,  va.  obeir;  etre  obeissant ;  sc  sou- 
f  mettre.  [OBITUARY,  obituaire.m- 

9BIT,  obit™-;  funtraillesf-;  obsequesplJ- 
OBJECT,    objctm-;    matiere.*-      Sujetm-; 
but.m-    va.  Objecter;  opposer;  exposer; 
reprocher.    -GLASS,  rerre  object  if.  OB- 
JECTION,   objection*-;    difficult*1-;   re- 


(  847  )  OBS 

proche™-;  accusation.1  OBJECTIVE,  a. 
objectif.  — NESS,  objet.m-  OBJECTOR, 
celui  qui  fait  des  objections. 
OBJURGATE,  va.  censurer;  reprimander; 
reprendre;  reprocher;  desapprouver. 
OBJURGATION,  censure''-;  reprimande*-; 
reprochem-;  objurgation.f-  — TORY,  a. 
de  reproches;  plein  de  reproches. 
OBLATE,  a.  aplati  par  les  pGles. 
OBLATIOiN,  oblatiorf-;  ojfrande.*-  [sir."1 
OBLECTATION,  delices  pi/-;  joie1-;  plai- 
OBLIGATE,  va.  obliger  par  contrat,  par 
devoir.  OBLIGATION,  obligation*-;  en- 
gagementm-;  contrat.m-  OBLIG.ATO,  ob- 
lige. OBLIGATORY,  a.  obligatoire ;  qui 
oblige.  To  OBLIGE,  va.  obliger;  con- 
traindre;  imposer  V obligation  de;  re- 
duirc.  Faire  un  plaisir;  rendre  un 
ban  office.  OBLIGE'E,  oblige"1-;  cdui  d 
qui  Von  a  impose  une  obligation. 
OBLIGEMENT,  obligation.1-  OBLIGER, 
celui  qui  oblige.  OBLIGING,  a.  obli- 
gcant;  qfficieiix ;  complaisant;  hon- 
nete;  gracieux;  humain.  — LY,  ad. 
obligeamment ;  d'une  maniere  oblige- 
antc;  qfficieusement .  — NESS,  obli- 


gat  ion1-;  maniere  obligeante;  civilite.{- 

OBLIQUE,  a.  oblique;  qui  est  de  travers. 
Insidieux  ;  frauduleux.  — LY,  ad.  ob- 
liquement;  avec  obliquite ;  laterulc- 
mtnt.  -NE<S,  OBLIQUITY,  -tel;  detour.™- 

OBLITERATE,  va.  ejfacer ;  bijfer ;  dr- 
truire.  — RATION,  effacure;  rayiirc.( 

OBLIVION,  oublim-;  oubliance.1-  — vi- 
ous,  a.  oublieux;  qui  oublie  aisement. 

OBLONG,  a.  — ,  plus  long  que  large.  OB- 
LONGLY,  a.  d'une  forme  oblongue.  OB- 
LONGNESS,  ctat  de  ce  qui  est  oblong. 

OBLOQUIOUS,  a.  medisant;  reprobateur. 
OBLOQUY,  medisance1-;  detraction*-; 
bldrnem;  censure*;  reprochem;  mepris.m- 

OBMUTESCENCE,  perte  de  la  paroled 

OBNOXIOUS,  a.  svjet ;  expose.  Coupable. 
OBNOXIOUSLY,  ad.  dans  un  etat  de  su- 
jetion.  OBNOXIOUSNESS,  sujetion.{- 

OBNUBILATE,  va.  obscurcir;  rendre  ob- 
scur ;  couvrir  de  nuages.  OBNUBILA- 
TION,  nuages  pl.m-;  obscurcisscment.™- 

OBOLE,  obole.{-  Honnaie  athenicnnc. 
Petit  poids  de  douze  grains;  bagatelle.1- 

OBREPTION,  action  de  se  glisscr  a- 
droitement;  obreption1-;  superchcrieS- 

OBSCENE,  a.  obscene;  sale;  impudique ; 
deshonntte;  immodeste;  irnpur;  im- 
monde.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  ob- 
scene; avec  obsceniti:  — NESS,  OB- 


OBS  (  348 

8CENITY,  obscenite*-;  impurete* :  impu- 
dicite*-;  langage  deshonnetem-;  vile  me.*- 
OBSCURATION,  obscurcissementm-;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  obscur.     OBSCURE,  a.  ob- 
scur;    tenebreux.      B'as;    cache;   peu 
connu;  sans  eclat;  inconnu;  douteux; 
indecrottable.    va.  Obscurcir;  eclipser; 
eff'acer;  qff'usquer.     — LY,  ad.  obscure- 
ment;  douteusement.        — NESS,    OB- 
f  SCURITY,  obscurite*-;  ambiyuite.*- 
O3SECRATE,  va.  prier;  supplier;  conju- 
rer.   OBSECRATION,  -tion*-;  supjjlicati- 
on*-;  instance*-;  priere*-;  solicitation. 
OBSEQUIES,    obseques  pi.'';  ftmerailles 
pl.f-;   enter? cmcnt.m-     OBSEQUIOUS,    a. 
complaisant;    condescendant;    oblige- 
ant;  obeissant;  soumis.    — LY,  ad.  accc 
complaisance;    avec    condescendance ; 
avec   obeissance.       — NESS,    complai- 
sance*-; condescendancc*-;  obeissancc.*- 
OBSERVABLE,  ^..notable;  remarquable; 
dig-tin   d'attcntion.     — ELY,  ad.    d'une 
maniere  remarquable.     OBSERVANCE, 
respect™-;  egardm-;  soumission*-;  consi- 
deration*-;   observation*-;    accomplisse- 
7iientm-;  pratique*-  Regie  d'un  monas- 
ternJ-        — VAST,  a.    attentif;    exact; 
diligent;  soigneux;  obeissant;  docile; 
soumis;  resjiectueux.     — yiTiON,  ob- 
servation*-; remarque*-     — VATOR,  ob- 
servateur.™-  — VATORY,  obser oatoire.0- 
To   OBSERVE,  va.   observer;    eclair er; 
rt'connaitre ;  etudier;  rcmarquer;  no- 
tcr  ;  gardcr ;  suicre ;  accomplir.     vn 
Faire  dcs  remarques.     — VER,  obser- 
vateurm-;  qui  regarde;  qui  accomplit. 
— VIXGLY,     ad.     attentivement;    soi- 
OBSESSION,  — f',-  siege.m-     [gncusemcnt 
OBSIDIONAL,  a.  de  siege;  obsidional. 
OBSOLETE,  a.  vieux;  suranne;  hors  d'u- 
sage;  proscrit.     OBSOLETENESS,   etat 
de  ce  qui  cst  suranne,  hors  d'usage. 
OBSTACLE,   obstacle^-;    empechemcnt™- 
difficult?*-;    barriere*-;  contradiction*- 
digue*-;  enclouure*-;  anicroche.*- 
OBSTETRIC,  a.  de  sagefemme. 
OBSTINACY,  obstination*-;  opinidtrete1- 
aheurtement.m-     OBSTINATE,  a.  obsti 
ne;  opinidtre;  entier;  attache;  acJiarne 
— LY,  ad.  obstinement;  opiniutrement 
avec  opinidtrete.  Injlexiblement ;  con 
stamment.    — NESS,  obstination*-;  opi 
nidtrcte*-;  indoc'dite*-;  injiexibilite.*- 
OBSTREPEROUS,   a.    bruyant ;    turbu 
lent ;  etourdissant ;  incommode ;  brail 
leur.      — LY,    ad.  avec  grand  bruit 


OCC 


avec  fracas;  d'une  maniere  bruyante. 
— NESS,  bruitm-;  clameur.m-  [gagemeiit. 
BSTRICTION,  obligation  '•;  lien™-;   tn- 
OBSTRUCT,  va.  boucher;  fermer;  obstru- 
er;  opiler;  empScher;  arrSter;  barrer. 
— TER,    cclui   qui   empeche,    obstrue, 
arrete.       — TION,    obstruction*-;    on- 
pecheinentm-;  obstacle™-;  difficulte;  op- 
position*-;   opilation.*-       — TIVE,    OB- 
STHUENT,  a.  obstructif;  opilatif;  qui 
cause  dcs  obstructions,  cmpeche,  met 
obstacle,  s.  Empechemcntm- ;  obstacle.™- 
DBTA'IN,  va.  obtcnir;  acquerir;  rempor- 
ter;    gayner;    avoir;    atteindre.      vn. 
S'etabhr;  prevaloir;  Veinporter.     OB- 
TA'INABLE,  a.  impetrable ;  qui  scpeut 
impetrer;    qu'on  peut   obtenir.      OB- 
TA'INER,  celui  qui  obtient,  remportc, 
gagnc.    OETA'INING,  obtcntation* ;  ac- 
tion d'obtenir.  [pbtemperer. 
OBTEMPERATE,vn.  obeir;  se  toumettre; 
OBTBND,   va.  opj)oser;  pretendre.     OB- 
TENTION,  — f ;  opposition;  pretention.*- 
OBTEST,  va.  supplier;  conjurer.    OBTES- 
TATION,   supplication*-;  priere*-;    in- 
OBTRECTATION,  medisanceJ-     [stance.1- 
OBTRUDE,  va.  intrure;  introduire;  eta- 
blir  -par  violence ;  presenter  avec  im- 
portunite ;  faire   recevoir  par  super- 
Cher  ie;  importuner.     Oneself,  sefour- 
rer.     OBTRUDER,  celui  qui   introduit 
par  force  ou  par  fraude;   importun. 
OBTRUSION,  intrusion*;  acte  d'impor- 
tunite.     — SIVE,  a.  enclin  a  se  fourrer 
a  toute  force;  dcvenant  importun. 
OBTUND,   va.    emousser;  rendre  obtus; 

etourdir;  assoupir;  amortir. 
OBTUSANGULAR,  Obtuse-angular,  a.  ob- 
tusangle;  a  angles  obtus.       OBTUSE, 
a.  obtus ;  sourd.  — LY,  ad.  sans  pointe; 
stupidement.  — NESS,  stupidite.*-    OB- 
TUSION,  action  d'emousser;  etat  de  ce 
qui  cst  emousse,  obtus.  Stu2)idite.f- 
OBUMBRATE,    va.    ombrager;    couvrir 
d'ombrc.   OBUMBRATION,  action  d'om- 
OBVERT,  va.  tourner  vers.  [brager. 

OBVIATE,  va.  obvier;  prevenir;  allcr  au- 
dcvant.  OBVIOUS,  a.  commun;  ordi- 
naire; sensible;  clair;  apparent;  fa- 
cile a  comprendre;  evident.  — LY,  ad. 
evidemmcnt;  clairement;  sensiblcment. 
OBVIOUSNESS,  darte*-;  evidence.*- 
OCCASION,  occasion*-;  occurrence*-;  ne- 
cessite*-;  cause*-;  ori.ginc*-;  mot/J'm-;  su- 
jetm-;  lieu10;  raison*;  matiere*-  Besoinm; 
affaire.*-  va.  Occasionner;  causer;  don- 


occ 


(  349  ) 


OFF 


ner  lieu.     — AL,  a.  accidentel;  casuel; 
occasionnel.    — ALLY,  ad.  par  occasion; 
occasionncllemcnt.   — ER,  celui  qui  oc- 
casionne,  qui  cause,  qui  donnc  lieu. 
OCCIDENT,     Voccidentm-;     l'oi/estm-;     le 
couchant.m-     — AL,  OCCIDUOUS,  a.  oc- 
cidental; qui  cst  d  I'ouest;  d'occident; 
d'ouest.       [putm-;  derriere  de  la  t£te.m- 
OCCIPITAL,  a.  occipital.     —PUT,  occi- 
OCCISION,  — f-;  meutrem-;  carnage.™- 
OCCULT,  a.  occulte ;  secret;  cache.    Oc- 
CULTATION,  occult ation.f-  — NESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  caclie ;  disparition.1- 
OCCUPANCY,  prise  dc possession.'-  OCCU- 
PANT, possesseur™-;  premier  occupant. 
To  OCCUPATE,  va.  posseder;  tenir;  oc- 
cuper.  — PATION,  — f-;'2)rise  de  posses- 
sion1-; j)ossession.f-    Emploim;  travail"; 
affaires  yl.f-,  vocation* ;  metier.1"-      — 
PATIVE,    a.   dont   on   s'einpare  pares 
qu'il  n'appartient  dpersonnc.   — PIER, 
posscsseurm;  occupant;  tenancier™-;  qui 
n'a  que    Vusu fruit.     To  OCCUPY,  va. 
occuper;  remplir;  tenir ;  jouir  de.  vn. 
Trafiquer;  commercer;  negocier. 
OCCUR,  vn.  se  presenter;  sc  rencontrer. 
OccuRRENCE,occurrencef;  evenementm; 
accident™-;  rencontre1-;  occasion*-;  con- 
joncture.f-     — RENT,  a.  accidentel;  ca- 
sucl ;  qui  sc  rencontre;  occurrent. 
OCEAN,  ocean™-;  lameroceane;  lagrande 
mer;  alime.m.    OCEANIC,  a.  de  I'ocean. 
OCHRE,  acre1-;    terre  metaUique:  brown 
ochre,  jaune  de  7nontagnem-:  green,  vert 
de  montagnc.™-    OCHREOUS,  OCHREY, 
a.  d'ocre ;  tenant  de  I'ocre ;  ocreux. 
OCTAGON,  octogone.™-      — AL,    OCTAN- 
GULAR, a.  octogone:  qui  a  Jiuit  angles 
ou   c6tes.      OCTAHEDRON,  octaedre.™- 
Corps  solide  d  huit  cotes  egaux. 
OCTAVE,  octave1-;  huit  jours;  huit  tons. 
OCTAVO,  a.  in-octavo;  feuille  formant 
16  pages:  -book,  livre  in-octavo. 
OCTENNIAL,  a.  de  huit  ans.       [I'annee. 
OCTOBER,  Octobre™-;    dijcieme   mois  de 
OCTOEDRICAL,  a.  octaedre;  d  huit  c6tes. 
OCTOGENARIAN,  —genairc ;    pi  rson nc 
age  de  quatre-ringts  ans.    — NARY,  a. 
octogenaire;  age  de  quatre-vingts  ans. 
OCTOPETALOUS,  a.  qui  a  huit  petalcs. 
— STYLE,  octostyle™-;  ayant  huit   co- 
OCTUPLE,  a.  octuple,     [lonnes  de  front. 
OCULAR,  a.  oculaire.   — LY,  a.  oculaire- 
inent.     OCULATE,  a.  clairvoyant;  qui 
a  de  bons  yeux.     — LIST,  oculiste.m- 
ODD,  a.  impair;  non  pair;  depart  ;  dc- 


pareille.      Etrange;    extraordinaire; 
grotesque;    baroque;    biscornu;  fan- 
tasque ;  bizarre.    MaJhcureux ;  mau- 
vais.    Au-deld.     He    is   fourscore  and 
odd,  il  a  plus  de  quatre-vingts  ans.  — 
ITY,  ODDNESS,  bizarreric1-;  singulari- 
te.f-      Oddities,  fantaisies  pl.f-      — LY, 
ad.   estrangement;  bizarrement;  fan- 
tasqaement;  extraordinairement;  d'unc 
•maniere  etrange,    bizarre,  extraordi- 
naire,  grotesque;   en  nombrc   impair. 
ODDS,  difference*-;  disparitt*-;  inegali- 
te.{-    Avantagem-;  super iorite1-;  le.  des- 
sus.    Dijftrcnd01-;  di?puteL;  qucrellj-; 
desunion.f-       ODDSBOBS,    ventrc-bleu; 
ODE,  odc(-;  poeme.       [ventre-saint-gris! 
ODIOUS,  odieux;  haissalnc;  detestable; 
atroce;  execrable.     — LY,  ad.  odieuse- 
ment;  detestablement.    — •$?.$?,,  qualitd 
odicuse;  enormite1-;  atrocite.s-  ODIUM, 
haint* ;  faute(';  malvedhincc.*- 
ODONTALGY,  — gief-;  mal  de  dents.*- 
ODORATE,  Odoriferous,  Odorous,   a.  odo- 
rant;    odor  if er  ant ;    parfumc ;    d'une 
odeur   agreable.      — NESS,   parfum.m- 
ODOUR,  odeur1 ;  senteur.1-    Parfum.m- 
(ECONOMY  for  ECONOMY,  econontie.1- 
O2CUMENICAL,  &.ecumtniquc;  general; 
^mil•erscl.          [ — TOUS,  a.  ccdemateux. 
O3DEMA,  ced&mem  ;  tumeur.  OEDEMATIC, 
O3ILIAD,  ccillade1-;  coup  d'ceil.10- 
O'ER  for  OVER,  dcssus ;  sur;  par  dessus. 
CESOPHAGUS,  cesophagcm •;  gosicr.m- 
OF,  prep,  de;  dum-;   de  la1-;  desbg.;   en; 
[d',  before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute :  lejils 
d'Alexandrc.]  Doctor  of  physic,  docteur 
en  medecine.     OP    A    or   AN,    d'unm-; 
d'une.{-     OF  THE,   see  THE.     OF,  par. 
Of  old,  anciennement ;  jadis;  autrefoti. 
OFF,  prep,  de;  eloigne ;    hors  de;   quitte 
de.    Far  off,  loin.    A  great  way  off,  fort 
loin.     Off  the  Cape,   d  la  hauteur  du 
cap.     Off  with  your  hat,  chapeav   bas ; 
decouvrez-vous.     My  coat   is   off,  j'ai 
r habit   bas;  j'ai  6te  inon  habit.     To 
have  one's  shoes  off,  etre  dechausse.   To 
be  off,  etre  degoute ;  roinpre  avec.    Be 
off  and  on,  etre  irresolu,  indecis,  en  sus- 
pens.     Keep  off  and  on,  amuser;  tenir 
le  bee  dans  Veau.    OFF-HAND,  ad.  d'a~ 
bord:    sur-le-champ ;   au  premier  a- 
bord.      -RECKONING,    decompte.w- 
SPRING,  descendants  pl.m",   poster ite{-; 
race.f-    OFF,  ad.  au  large.     To  Off,  at 
draughts,  souffler.  [Rebut.m- 

OFFAL,  bribc{-;  relief*-;  reste  de  viande.m 


OFF 


(  350  ) 


OLE 


OFFENCE,  offense*-;  faute(-;  crime™-;  pe- 
che™-;  injure*-;  outrage™-;  blessure*-; 
avanie*-;  peine*-;  deplaisir™;  chagrin™; 
affront.™-  Scandale.m-  — FUL,  a.  inju- 
rieux;  qui  offense.  — LESS,  a.  inno- 
cent ;  qui  ne  fait  aucun  mal.  To  OF- 
FEND, va.  offenser;  outragcr;  injurier; 
choquer ;  fdcher ;  irriter ;  chagriner  ; 
deplaire;  incominoder;  blester;  violer; 
trunsgresser.  vn.  Faillir ;  commettre 
un  faute ;  pecker.  — DER,  offenseurm-; 
contrevenant™-;  7itaJfaiteur™-;  crimi- 
nel.™-  — DRESS,  cclle  qui  offense.  OF- 
FENSIVE, a.  offensant;  choquant;  in- 
jurieux;  outrageux;  outrageant.  Mal- 
faisant ;  mauvais ;  offertsif.  —  For- 
tification, art  de  conduire  un  siege.™- 
— LY,  ad.  injuricusemcnt;  d'une  tnani- 
4re  cJwquante,  incommode,  nuisible ; 
off'ensivement.  — NESS,  qualite  mal- 
faisante,  nuisible*-;  offense1-;  injure.*- 

OFFER,  offre*-;  proposition*-;  acance*-; 
tentative*-;  effort m-;  entreprise.*-  va. 
Off'rir;  faire  offre  de;  presenter;  pro- 
poser. Proposer  pour  prix.  Tenter  ; 
faire;  porter;  commencer.  vn.  S'off'rir; 
se  presenter;  essay  ei';  entreprendre ; 
s'engager.  OFFERER,  celui  qui  offre, 
fait  une  offrande.  OFFERING,  OFFER- 
TERY,  off're*-;  offrande*-;  sacrifice™-;  of- 
ferte*-;  oblation.*-  Burnt-,  holocauste.m- 
Peace-,  sacrifice  de  propitiation.™-  OF- 

f  FERTORY,  offertoirem;  a  la  messe. 

OFFICE,  office™-;  charge*-;  place*-;  em- 
ploim-;  dignite.*-  Valetage™-;  condi- 
tion.*- Usage™-;  action.*-  Bureau™-; 
comptoir.™-  Post-office,  bureau  de  la 
paste.™-  House  of  office,  les  lieux ;  la 
garderobe.  OFFICE,  service.™-  Plaisir.™- 
Good  — ,  faveur.*-  OFFICER,  qfficier™-; 
Jiomme  qui  a  une  charge,  un  rang  mi- 
litaire.  Sergent.™-  OFFICERED,  a.  com- 
mande  ;  qui  a  des  ojficiers.  OFFICIAL, 
official1"-;  juge  d'une  cour  episcopate.™- 
Substitut  d'un  archidiacre.  a.  Officiel. 
— LY,  ad.  ojficiellement ;  d'une  maniere 
officie.lle.  — TY,  officialite.*-  To  OF- 
FICIATE, va.  administrer;  donner ; 
rendre.  vn.  Officier;  faire  le  service  di- 
vin  avec  ceremonie.  OFFICINAL,  a. 
dont  on  se  sert  dans  une  boutique;  qui 
appartientdune  boutique.  OFFICIOUS, 
a.  officieux;  serviable;  obligeant ;  hon- 
nSte;  trap  emprcsse.  — LY,  ad.  qffici- 
cusemcnt ;  obligeamment ;  honnetc- 
ment;  avec  trop  d'empressement.  OF- 


FICIOUSNESS,  humeur  qfficieuse,  incli- 
nation d  rendre  service;  bienveillance.*- 

OFFING,  le  large,  le  cote  de  la  pleine 
mer.  Good  offing,  belle  derive.*- 

OFFSCO'URING,  lavurcs*-;  balayures*-; 
ordures  pl.f-  [Perpendiculaire.*- 

OFFSET,  bourgeon™-;  rejeton.™-    Scion.™- 

OFFSPRING,  posterite*-;  race*-;  lignee*-; 
descendants  pl.m;  propagation*;  fruit.™- 

OFFUSCATE,  va.  offasquer;  obscurcir; 
einpecher  de  voir  nettement.  — TION, 
action  d'off'usquer;  obscurcissement.™- 

OFT,  Oft-times,  Often,  — times,  ad.  sou- 
vent;  freqiiemment ;  plusieurs  fois, 
How  of  ten?  combien  defois?  So  often, 

OGE'E,  cyniaise*-;  ogive.*-      [tant  defois. 

OGIVE,  oijice.* 

OGLE,  coup  d'ceil™-;  oeillade*-;  lorgnade.*- 
va.  Lorgner;  regarder  du  coin  de  I'ccil. 
(Eillader.  OGLER,  lorgneur™-;  lor- 
gneuse*-;  qui  rcgarde  A  la  derobee.  [gnole. 

OGLIO,  oille*-;  salmigondis™-   d    Vespa- 

OGRE,  ogre™-;  monstre  imaginaire ;  an- 

OH!  int.  oh!  ah!  helas!       [thropophage. 

OIL,  huile*-:  of  roses,  huile  rosat:  holy 
oil,  les  saintes  huiles.  va.  Huiler.  - 
BEETLE,  proscarabve™-;  scarabee  onc- 
tueux.  -BOTTLE,  bouteillc  d  I'liuile*-; 
huilier.™-  -COLOUR,  couleur  d  l'huile.L 
O'ILER,  drousseur.™-  O'ILINESS,  qua- 
lite  hKileuse*-;  huile*-;  graisse*-;  onc- 
tuosite.*-  O'ILMAN,  vendeur  d'huile™-; 
marchand  de  couleur s.™-  -SHOP,  bou- 
tique ou  Von  vend  de  I'huile.*-  -STONE, 
TURKEY-STONE,  pierre  d  I'huile,  d'O- 
rient,  d  aiguiser.*-  O'ILY,  a.  hui.lvu.i-; 
oleagineux;  onctueux;  gras. 

OINT,  va.  oindre.  O'INTING,  oignement.™- 
O'INTMENT,  onguent™-;  bauine.™- 

OLD,  a.  vieux™-;  [vieil™-  before  a  vowel  or 
an  h  mute;]  vieille*-;  age;  use;  ancien; 
antique;  suranne.  She  is  eighteen 
years  old,  elle  a  dix-huit  ans.  Old  age, 
la  vicillesse.  To  grow  old,  vieillir; 
blanchir.  OLD,  feu ;  defunt.  The  old 
king,  le  feu  roi.  Of  old,  jadis ;  autre- 
fois;  anciennement.  OLDER,  a.  plus 
vieux;  plus  age.  OLDEST,  le  plus 
vieux;  le  plus  age.  -FASHIONED,  a.  d 
la  vieille  mode;  d  I' antique.  OLDISH, 
a.  vieillot ;  qui  commence  d  vieillir.  — 
NESS,  vieillesse* •;  antiquite.*-  -WIFE, 
vieillc*-;  bonne  maman;  grosse  morue.*- 

OLEAGINOUS,  a.  oleagineux;  huilcux  ; 
onctueux;  gras.  — NESS,  onctuosite* ; 
qualite  huileuse;  etat  de  ce  qui  est  gras. 


OLE 


(  851  ) 


OPE 


OLEANDER,  oltandre™-;  fougere*-;  lau- 
rier.m-  OLEASTER,  olivier  sauvage.™- 

OLFACT,  va.Jtairer,  OLFACTORY,  a.  ol- 
^factoire;  olfactif;  qui  serf  a  I'odorat. 

OLID,  Olidous,  a.  puant;  fetide. 

OLIGARCHICAL,  a.  oligarchique;  aris- 
tocratique.  — CHY,  oligarchic*-;  aris- 

OLIO,  oille1-;  salmigondis.™-      [tocratie.*- 

OLIVASTER,  a.  olivdtre;  couleur  d'olive. 

OLIVE,  olivierm-;  olive*-:  olive-grove,  oli- 
vette*-: -season,  olivaison*-:  -branch,  ra- 
meau  d'olivier™-;  -coloured,  olitdtre. 
-BIT,  olives ;  sorte  d' embouchure  de 
clieval.  [PIC,  a.  olympique;  olympien. 

OLY'MPIAD,  olympiade.*-   -PIAN,  OLYM- 

OMBRE,  hombref-;jcude  cartes;  ombre*-; 

OMEGA,  omega™-;  le  dernier,      [poisson. 

OMELET,  omelette*-;  ceufs  battus  ct  frits. 

OMEN,  augure™-;  auspice™-;  jrresage™-; 
pronostic.™-  — ED,  a.  augural ;  qui 
presage.  [lesboyaux;  epiploon.™- 

OMENTUM,  coiffe;  membrane  quicouvre 

OMINATE,  va.  presager;  augurer;  pro- 
nostiquer.  — TION,  presage™-;  pronos- 
tic.™-  OMINOUS,  a.  de  mauvais  au- 
gure;  sinistre ;  fatal.  — LY,  ad.  sous 
de  mauva'is  augures.  — NESS,  mau- 
vais augure ;  7iiauvais  presage. 

OMISSION,  QUITTANCE,  omission  {- ; 
manquement™-;  defaut.™  To  OMIT,  va. 
omettre;  laisser ;  2>asser  sous  silence; 
oublier ;  laisser  vchapper ;  negliger  ; 
manquer  defaire.  [commune  a  tons. 

OMNIBUS,  — m-;  voiture  publique;  chose 

OMNIFARIOUS,  a.  de  touts  espece.  — 
FEROCS,  a.  qui  produit  toutes  choses. 
— FIC,  a.  qui  fait  toutes  choses;  tout 
puissant.  — FORM,  a.  qui  a  toutes  les 
formes.  — PARENT,  a.  qui  porte,  qui 
produit  toutes  choses.  OMNIPOTENCE, 
Omnipotency,  toute-puissancef-;  immen- 
site.*-  — TENT,  a,  tout-puissant;  qui 
peut  tout.  OMNIPRESENCE,  immen- 
site*-;  qualite  d'etre  present  partout. 
— SENT,  a.  qui  est  present  par  tout ;  im- 
mense. OMNISCIENCE,  OMNISCIENCY, 
science,  connaissance  injiide;  omnis- 
cience de  Dieuf-;  toute  science.*-  OM- 
NISCIENT, OMNISCIOUS,  a.  qui  sait 
tout;  qui  connait  tout;  ri  qui  rien 
n'est  cache ;  injin  iment  sage,  \nivore. 

OMNIVOROUS,  a.  qui  devore   tout;  om- 

OMOPLATE,  omoplaf.e*'-;  os  de  Vvpaule. 

ON,  prep.  sur.  On  the  right  hand,  d  main 
droite.  On  foot,  d  pied.  On  purpose, 
d  dessein;  exprcs.  On  the  contrary,  au 


contrairc.  On  my  part,  de  mon  c6t&. 
On  a  sudden,  tout-a-coup.  On  high,  en 
haut;  au  del.  To  play  on,  continucr 
dejouer.  Lead  on,  montrez  le  chemin; 
conduisez-nous.  On  with  your  story, 
continuez  votre  conte.  To  go  on,  con- 
tinucr de  marcher;  passer  outre. 

ONAGER,  onagre™-;  due  sauvage.™- 

ONCA,  Once,  once*-;  petite  panther e. 

ONCE,  ad.  une  fois.  At  once,  tout  d'un 
coup;  en  meme  temps.  All  at  once, 
tout  d  la  fois;  tout  d'un  coup.  ONCE, 
autrefois  ;jadis;  anciennement. 

ONE,  a.  un™-;  unieme  bg.  s.  une  personne. 
One  with  another,  I'un  portant  I'autre. 
'Tis  all  one  to  me,  pen  m'importe;  cela 
m'est  indifferent.  One  by  one,  un  d  un. 
Such  a  one,  un  tel ;  une  telle.  Any  one, 
quelqu'un.  Every  one,  chacun.  ONE, 
on;  Von.  One  another,  I'un  I'autre.  My 
little  one,  mon  petit ;  mon  petit  mignon. 
The  little  ones,  les  petits.  Bring  forth 
young  ones,  faire  des  petits.  ONE'S, 
son™-;  sa*-;  ses  bg.  ONE'S  for  ONE  is, 
Von  est.  ONE-EYED,  a.  boryne :  woman, 
borgnesse.  -HANDED,  a.  manchot;  qui 
n'a  qu'une  main.  ONENESS,  unite.*- 

6NERARY,  de  charge;  debdt;  oneraire. 
To  ONERATE,  va.  charger;  accabler. 
ONERATION,  act  ion  de  charger.  ONER- 
OUS, a.  onereux;  accablant;  incommode. 

ONESELF,  One's  self,  pro.  soi-mSme;  se 
bg. ;  [s'  bg.  before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute.] 
By  oneself,  tout  seul;  sans  assistance. 

ONION,  ognon.™-  -SHELL,  pehtred'ognon.*- 

ONLY,  a.  seul;  unique,  ad.  seulement; 
uniquement;  simplement;  tout  seul. 

ONOMANCY,  onomancie*-;  Vartdepri- 
dire  par  le  moyen  des  noms.m-  ONOMA- 
TOPEIA,  onomatopee*-;  mot  imitatif. 

ONSET,  Onslaught,  attaque*-;  assaut™- ; 
charge.*-  [on't,  je  n'en  veux  point. 

ON'T/or  OF  IT,  de  cela;  en.  I'll  have  none 

ONTOLOGY,  ontologie*-;  metaphysique.*- 

ONWARD,  ad.  en  avant ;  progressivement. 

ONYX,  onix,  onyx*-;  sorte  d'agate. 

OOZE,  boue*- ;  vase*-;  mar  a  is™  •;  mare- 
cage™-;  limon.m-  vn.  couler  doucemcnt. 
O'OZINESS,  boue*-;  vase.*-  O'OZY,  a. 
boueux;  vaseux;  marecageux;  dema- 
rais.™- 

OPACATE,  va.  obscurcir;  ombrager.  OPA- 
CITY, opacite.*-  — cous,  a.  opaque. 

OPAL,  opale*-;  pierre  du  soldi.*-      [epais. 

OPAQUE,  a.  opaque ;  non  transparent ; 

OPE,  Open,  va.  ouvrir;   dtcouvrir;  ex- 


OPE 


(  352  ) 


OPT 


poser;  expliquer;  devoiler;  reveler; 
vtaler;  etendre :  the  body,  Uicher  le  ven- 
ire :  trees  at  the  root,  dechausser  les  ar- 
bres.  ToOPEN,  \&.coimnencer.  Fendrc; 
percer;  entamer,  vn.  S'ouvrir ;  com- 
menccr  declare;  s'epanouir.  OPE  and 
OPEN,  a.  convert;  decouvert;  expose; 
evident;  clair;  manifcste;  declare; 
sincere  ;  franc ;  commence;  libre;  nu; 
serein ;  dtployc.  In  the  open  street,  en 
plcine  rue.  Open  air,  plcin  vent.  Open 
weather,  temps  doux.  In  the  open  air, 
a  la  belle  etoile.  With  open  force,  a  main 
armee.  Open  &&nk,Jianc  o avert.  OPEN- 
ER, celui  quircxplique;  interprete™- ; 
ouvrcur.  OPEN-EYED,  a.  soigneux; 
vigilant;  attentif.  -HANDED,  a.  gene- 
reux;  liberal.  -HEARTED,  a.  ouvert; 
franc;  sincere;  droit ;  sans  dissimu- 
lation ;  genereux.  -HE'ARTEDNESS, 
libiralUe*-;  generosite.*-  OPENING,  ou- 
verture*-;  debouch?,™-;  decouverte*-;  de- 
but™-; decollcment™-;  orifice™-;  abat- 
jour*1-;  jours  pl.m-  Baie;  beef-  Pas- 
sage.™- OPENLY,  ad.  ouvertement;  pu- 
bliquement ;  d  decouvert ;  librement; 
de  but  en  blanc ;  franchemcnt ;  sans 
deguisement;  claireinent;  evidemment; 
notoirement.  -MOUTHED,  a.  qui  a  la 
bouche  ouverte,  la  gueule  beante;  bru- 
yant;  dtclamateur.  — NESS,  clarte*-; 
evidence*-;  franchise* ;  candeur*-;  sin- 
cerite*-;  ouvert  n.re  de  cosurS- 

OPERA,  optra.™-  -HOUSE,  opera."1- -GLASS, 
lorgnette*-;  lunette  d'approche.f-  OPER- 
ABLE, a.  praticable;  que  Von  peutfaire. 
OPERANT,  a.  qui  opere.  To  OPERATE, 
vn.  operer;  agir;  avoir  son  effet.  OPE- 
RATION, operation*-;  action*-;  ffficace; 
ejficaciti.*-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  opere;  ejfi- 
cace;  actif.  — TO'RfOuvrier;  operateur.m- 

OPEROSE,  a.  labor icux;  qui  travaille 
beaucoup ;  travaille;  penible;  fati- 
gant ;  difficile.  [de  porphyrc. 

OPHITES,  ophites™-;  serpenlinm-;  espece 

OPHTHALMIC,  ophthalmique ;  remede 
bon  pour  les  yeux.  — MY,  ophthalmic.*- 

OPIATE,  opiatm-;  remede  soporifique.m- 
a.  Sopor i. fiq  ue  ;  narcotique. 

OPINAT1ON,  opinion*-;  notion.*-  — TOR, 
partisan  d'une  opinion.™-  To  OPINE, 
TD.  opiner;  penser;  juger;  ctre  d'avis. 
OPINER,  opinantm-;  celui  qui  opine. 
OPINIATIVE,  a.  attache  d  son  senti- 
ment; opinidtre;  entete.  Irnaginairc; 
avance"  sanspreuves.  — NESS,  opini- 


dtrete.*-  OPINIATOR,  hornme  opinidtre. 
OPINIATRE,  a.  opinidtre;  obstine ;  en- 
tete; tetu.  — TY,  Opiniatry,  opinidtrete.'- 

OPINION,  opinion*-;  pensee*- ;  avism-; 
croyance*- ;  jugementm- ;  sentiment"*- ; 
notion*-;  idee*-;  imagination.*-  — ATED, 
OPINIONATIVE,  a.  entete;  obstine;  qui 
abonde  dans  son  sens;  attache  a  son 
sentiment.  — ATIVELY,  ad.  opinidtrt:- 
ment;  obstinerncnt.  — TIVENESS,  opi- 
nidtrete.*-  OPINIONIST,  celui  qui  est 
attache  d  son  opinion;  obstine. 

OPIUM,  opiumm-;  extrait  de  2)acots.m- 

OPODELDOC,  opodeldoc™-;  onguent. 

OPPIDAN,  habitant  dc  la  ville.m- 

OPPILATE,  va.  opiler;  causer  une  ob- 
struction. -TION,  opilation*-;  obstruc- 
tion.*-  -TIVE,  a.  opilatif;  obstructif. 

OPPONENT,  antagoniste01-;  adversaire10-; 
argumentant.™1  a.  Oppose;  contraire. 

OPPORTUNE,  a.  opportun;  d  propos; 
convenable;  propre.  — TUNELY,  ad.  d 
propos ;  convenablemcnt;  en  temps  et 
lieu;  d  point  nomme.  — NITY,  occa- 
sion*'; heureux  moment;  tennis  pro- 
picem-;  circonstunce favorable.*' 

OPPOSE,  va.  resister;  combattre;  tra- 
vet'ser;  cinpecher;  opposer;  alier  d  I'en- 
contre.  vn.  S' opposer;  se  butter;  con- 
trarier;  objecter;  militer.  OPPOSE- 
LESS,  a.  auquel  on  ne  saurait  resis- 
ter. OPPOSER,  antagoniste™-;  adver- 
sairem-;  rivalm-;  ennemi.™-  OPPOSITE, 
a.  oppose;  place  vis-d-vis;  contraire; 
incompatible;  antipathique.  s.  an- 
tagoniste™-;  adversaire.™-  — LY,  ad.  vis- 
d-vis;  d  V opposite.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  d  l'opposite.m-  OPPOSITION, 
concurrence*- ;  — tion.*-  Contrariete.*- 
Obstacle™-;  resistance*-;  enipechement.™- 

OPPRESS,  va.  02)presser;  causer  une  op- 
pression. Opprimer;  accabler;  vexer. 
OPPRESSION,  oj}pression{-;  tyrannic*-; 
accablement™-;  calainite*-;  malhcur.™- 
— SIVE,  a.  qui  oppressc;  qui  opprime; 
tyrannique;  accablant.  — SOB,  op- 
presseur™-;  tyran™ ;  sangsue.*- 

OPPROBRIOUS,  a.  injurieux;  offensant; 
ehoquant;  infamant.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  lionteuse ;  Jionteusement ;  avec 
oppfrobre.  — NESS,  opprobre™ ;  honte.*- 

OPPUGN,  va.  combattre;  empScher;  s'op- 
poser.  OPPUGNANCY,  opposition.*-  OP- 
4>UGNER, adversaire  bg. ;  antagoniste.m- 

6PTABLE,  a.  desirable.  OPTATIVE,  a. 
optatif;  terrne  de  grammaire. 


OPT 


OPTICAL,  n.  optique,  —  CIAN,  opticieu.™- 
OPTIC,  a.  visuel.  — s,  la  vue ;  les  yeitx, 
L'optique*-;  science  de  la  lumiere.^ 

OPTiy±A.C\',  les  nobles;  lanoblessc.  OPTI- 


(  333  ) 


ORF 


— SIITY,  lemcilleur™-;  optimisme.™- 

OPTION,  option1-;  choix™  ;  alter  native.*- 

OPULENCE,  — CY,  opulence?-;  richesse*-; 
abondance  de  biens.*-  OPULENT,  a. 
opulent ;  riche,  — LY,  ad.  opulemment; 
d'une  maniere  opulente.  \ouvriiye. 

OPUSCULE,  OPTSCLE,  opuscule™-;  petit 

OR,  conj.  ou ;  or  else,  ou  bien;  autremcnt. 

ORA,  une  once ;  Se  partie  da  marc.  Mon- 
naie  des  Saxons,1-  [bonne-dame.1- 

ORACH,    ORRACH,   arrochef- ;  follettc*- ; 

ORACLE,  oracle.m-  Divinite  qui  rendait 
les  oracles;  propliete  ;' liomme  rempli 
de  sugesse  et  de  savoir.  ORACULAR,  — 
LOGS,  a.  gut  rend  des  oracles;  divin; 
qui  tient  de  I' oracle.  — LOUSLY,  ad.  en 
oracle;  comme  un  oracle,  [de  vice  coix. 

ORAL,  a.  oral;  vocal.  — LY,  ad.  de  boucfie; 

ORANGE,  orange,1-  Seville  orange,  orange 
aigre;  bigarude.*-  Orange-flower  water, 
n<ifle{ '•;  eau  de  najle.*-  -SHERBET,  o- 
rangeade.*-  -'EKE&,oranger.™-  -HOUSE, 
oranyerU'.*-  -COLOUR, orange10-;  couleur 
d'orange.*-  -WOMAN  ,vendeuse  d' oranges. 

ORANG-OUTANG,  — m- ;  homine  des 
buis™-;  liornme  sauvage™-;  gros  singe. 

ORATION,  oraisonf';  harangue*-;  discours 
oratoirem-;pritre.s-  ORATOR,  orateurm-; 
declamateur.m-  Suppliant"*- ;  reque- 
rant.m-  ORATORIAL,  — RICAL,  a.  ora- 
toire;  d'orateur ;  de  rhetor ique.  ORA- 
TORIO, — "••;  concert  spiritual.™-  — RY, 
eloq uence(- ;  I'art  de  la  declamation™-; 
oratoirem-;  petite  ckapelle;  prieDleu,m- 

ORB,  orbem-;  orbite*-;  globe™-;  sphere.*- 
Etoilef-;fplanete.{-  Periode{-;  revolu- 
t-ion!-  ORBED,  ORBICULAR,  a.  orbicu- 
laire  ;  rond  ;  circulaire  ;  spherique, 
ORBICULARLY,  ad.  en  rond;  orbicn- 
lairvincnt.  — LARNESS,  sphericite.(- 
— LATED,  a.  fait  en  orbe.  ORBIS,  or- 
bism  ;  gros  veiitre*"- ;  poi.sson  lane.™- 
ORBIT,  orbite  d' une  planetc1,  de  Ucsil. 
ORBITY,  etat  de  celui  qui  n'a  point  de 

parents  ou  d'enjants ;  orbite.f- 
ORC,  ORK,ORCA,orcam-,-  orque;  dorque(-; 
epaulard"1- ;  poisson.        [bres  fruit iers. 
ORCHARD,  verger10-;  jardin  plante  d'ar- 
ORCHESTRE,  — TRA,  orchestre.m- 
ORDA'IN,  va.  ordonner;  commander;  pre- 
scrire;  etablir ;  instituer  ;  destiner  ; 


decerncr.  OKDA'INER,  ordonnateurm-; 
celui  qui  ordonne.  ORDEAL,  ordalu'-; 
epreuve1-;  preuvef-;jugc»ient  de  Dicu.m- 
ORDER,  ordrem-;  arrangement™-:  me- 
thode.f-  Out  of  order,  en  desordre ;  en 
confusion.  ORDER,  reglement'"-;  reglt(-; 
institut™-;  ordonnance(-;  etat™-;  disci- 
plinef-;  maniere*';  coutume  ordinaire*-; 
conduite  reglee"-;  devoir,™-  Cotnmande- 
ment™-;  ord&nnancc*- ;  apjyoitttement™-; 
commission*-;  instructions  pl.f-;  r/us- 
sion.f-  In  order,  d  desscin;  pour;  ajin. 
To  ORDER,  va.  ordonner;  disposer; 
mettre  en  ordre ;  arranger;  instituer; 
regler;  conduirc;  gouverner.  Donner 
ordre ;  commander;  enjoindre ;  de- 
ccrner.  Conferer  les  ordres  de  I'eglise. 
ORDERER,  ordonnateur.™-  — ING,  or- 
donnance*- ;  maniemcnt™- ;  arrange- 
mcntm-;  conduite.*-  — LESS,  ad.  en  di'S- 
ordre;  irregulier;  confus.  — LiNESS, 
regular Lte*-;  syinvtrit* ,  arrangement.™ 
— LY,  ad.  regulier;  regie;  par  ordre; 
en  ordre ;  sage;  wodere;  retcnu;  me~ 
thodiquc;  docile.  &d.JIetkodiqucmcnt; 
regulierement ;  en  ordre ;  par  ordre. 
ORDINABLE,  capable  d'etre  promu, 
nomine.  — NAL,  ordinal;  d'ordre.  s. 
livre  de  V ordination,  des  ordres;  ri- 
tucl.™-  — NANCE,  ordonnance*-;  loi*-; 
statut™-;  reglement™-;  artillerist  — 
NARILY,  ad.  dans  I'ordre;  avec  ordre; 
ordinairement ;  communement ;  a  V or- 
dinaire. — NARY,  a.  ordonne;  me- 
thodique;  regie ;  regulier.  Ordinaire; 
coutmun;  frequent;  uecoutume;  usutl; 
trivial;  coutumier;  usite.  Simple; 
vitlfjaire;  mediocre ;  passable,  s.  Juge 
ordinaire.  Un  ordinaire ;  lieu  ou  I'un 
mange  d  un  prix  regie™-;  auberge.1- 
J\Iinistre  de  la  prison  de  Newgate.  In 
ordinary,  ordinaire.  Ships  in,  vaisseaux 
desarmes.  Ordinary  sailors,  matelots  d 
la  basse  paye  pl.m-  ORDINARY,  ad.  a 
V ordinaire.  — NATE,  a.  regulier.  s. 
ordonnee.*-  To  ORDINATE,  nominer; 
etablir.  — NATION,  tendance.*-  Ordi- 
nation.f-Oni>yA.'KC'E,artillerie*-;bouches 
dfeu*-;  canons™-:  office,  arsenal.™- 
ORDONNANCE,  I' ordonnance*- ;  disposi- 
tion, regularity  des  parties  d'un  ta- 
bleau.*- [crement.™- 
ORDURE,  ordure*-;  salete*-;  vilenie*-;  ex- 
ORE,  mine*-;  mineral™-;  metal™-;  mine- 
ral.™- Petit  pays™-;  canton™-;  centres  f 
ORFRAYS,  orfroi01-;  drap  d'orfrise. 


ORG 


(  354  ) 


OTH 


ORGAN,  organem;  instrument.™-  Orgue™ ; 
argues  pl.f-  A  pair  of,  unjeu  d' argues. 
ORGAN-LOFT,  I'orguc™-:  -CASE,  buffet 
d'orgues.™-  Bird- organ,  serinette.*-  OR- 
GANICAL,  — NIC,  a.  organique;  or- 
ganise. — LY,  ad.  par  le  moyen  d'or- 
ganes.  — NESS,  ORGANISM,^  orga- 
nisme™-;  structure  organique.*  ORGAN- 
IST, organiste.™-  r  ORGANIZATION, 
organisation.*-  To  ORGANIZE,  va.  or- 
ganiser. ORGAN-PIPE,  tuyau  d'orgue.™- 

ORGASM,  orgasme™-;   agitation  des  hu- 

ORGEAT,  orgeat™-;  boisson.  [incurs. 

ORGIES,  orgies'-;  fetes  en  Vhonneur  de 
Bacchus,  [fermer  les portes  d'unevillc. 

ORGUE,  orgac™-;    herse  tres  forte  pour 

ORIENT,  I'orient™-;  Vest™-;  le  levant,  a. 
brillant ;  luisant ;  eclatant.  ORIEN- 
TAL, a. — ;  dl'orient.  — TALS,  les  or i- 
entaux  pi.01-;  peuples  de  Vorient.  ORI- 
ENTALISM, style  oriental.™-  — TALIST, 
maitre  des  langucs  orientalcs.  — TA- 
LITV,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  oriental.™- 

ORIFICE,  orifice™-;  oucerture* ;  entree*-; 
bouchc*-;  embouchure.*-  [origan.™- 

ORIGAN,  CJRIGANY,  marjolaine  sauvage*-; 

ORIGIN,  ORIGINAL,  origine*-;  commence- 
ment™-;  principe.™-  ORIGINAL,  ori- 
gine*-;  extraction*-;  etymologic.*-  Ar- 
chetype™-; premier  module,  a.  Primi- 
tif;  premier.  — NALITY,  — te*-  ORI- 
GINALLY, ad.  originairement ;  primi- 
tivement:  or  iy  incitement;  dans  I'ori- 
gine.  — NARY,  a.  originaire;  primi- 
tif;  productif.  To  ORiGiNATE,va.  pro- 
duire ;  engendrer.  — NATION,  genera- 
tion, [saillante  dujtanc  d'un  bastion.*- 

ORILLON,    orillon;   oreillon.m-      Partie 

ORION,  orionm-;  constellation  australe. 

ORISON,  oraison*-;  petite  priere. 

ORLEAN-PLUM,  prune  de  monsieur.*- 

ORLOP,  faux  pontm-  d'un  vaisseau. 

ORNAMENT,  ornement™-;  decoration*- ; 
parure*-;atour.m-  Embellissement.™-  — 
TAL,  a.  qui  sert  d'ornement,  deparure. 
— TALLY,  ad.  pour  parure ;  pour  servir 
d'ornement.  — TED,  ORNATE,  a.  orne; 
embelli;  pare;  decore ;  beau,  [oiseaux, 

ORNITHOLOGY,  ornithologie*-;  sur    les 

ORPHAN, orphelin™-;  orpheline*-  —AGE, 
ORPHANISM,  etat  d'un  orphelin.m- 

ORPIMENT,  orpin™-;  orpiment™-;  ar- 
senic jaune.m-  ORPINE,  joubarbe  des 
vignes*-;  grassette*-;  feve  epaisse*-;  or- 

ORRERY,  planetaire.™-  [pin.™- 

ORRISJlambe  blanche*-;  iris  de  Florence.*- 


ORTEIL,  orteil™-;  berme(-;  retraite,.*- 
ORTHODOX,    a.   orthodoxe.  f    •—  LY,   ad. 
d'ltnemaniere  orthodoxe.  ORTHODOXY, 
orthodoxie.*      — EPIST,    orthoepistc.10- 
ORTHOEPY,  orthorpie*-;  de  la  prononcia- 
tion  des  mots.  — GON,  orthogone™-;  rec- 
tangle.™- — GRAPHER,  celui  qui  ortho- 
graphie.    — GRAPHICAL,  a.  — phique; 
d' orthographic.     — GRAPHICALLY,  ad. 
scion  les  regies  de  V orthographic.     OR- 
THOGRAPHIZE,    va.  — -pJiier.     — GRA- 
PHY,  —phe1-;  art  d'ecrire  sans  fautcs. 
ORTOLAN,  ortolan™-;  petit  oiseau. 
ORTS,  bribes  pl.f-;  restcs  pl.m-;  defructu.m- 
O.  S.,  vicux  style;   ancienne  maniere  de 

compter  les  jours,  de,  dater. 
OSCILLATE,  va.  osciller.      — TION,  os- 
cillation*-;   battement.m-      — TORY,   a. 
oscillatoire ;  qui  oscille;  branlant. 
OSCITANCY,  OSCITATION,  bdillement"-; 
envie  de  dormir*-;    negligence*-;    non- 
chalance*-;  paresse.*-      — TANT,  a.  en- 
dor  mi;    lAche ;    paresseux;    insolent; 
f  faineant;  assoupissant.    [de  contact. ™- 
OSCULATE,  va.embrasser.  — -riox,  point 
OSIER,    osier™-;  franc  osier™-;    saulc.™- 

-PLOT,  oseraic*-:  twigs,  rouettes.*- 
OSSICLE,  ossclet™-;  petit  os;    ossiHon™- 
OSSIFICATION,  ossification.*-    OSSIFIC, 
a.  qui  peut  ossifier.    — FY.  va.  ossifier. 
— FRAGE,  — -frague™-;  oiseau  de  proie. 
— VOROUS,  a.  qui  devore  les  os.     OS- 
SUARY, a.  charnier.m- 
OSTENSIVE,  a.  ostensible;  qui  montre, 
marque,  indiqur.     6sTvyr,prodige™-; 
augure.™-     Airm-;   mine*-;  apparence*- 
OSTENTATION, — *•;  vainegloire;  pa- 
rade*-;   faste™-;    vanite*- ;     etalage™- ; 
montre ;  fanfaronnerie.*-     — TIOUS,  a. 
plein  de  faste  et  d' ostentation;    vain; 
fastueux.  -TIOUSLY,  ad.  fastueusement; 
avec faste;  par  ostentation.      -TIODS- 
NESS, vanite*-;  vainegloire.    -TOK,van- 
tard;  homme  vain,  glorieux ;  bavard. 
OSTEOLOGY,  osteologie*-;  traite  des  os.m- 
OSTIARY,  embouchure*-;  portier  d'ecjlise. 
OSTLER,  valet  d'ecurie™-;  palefrenier.™- 
OSTRACISM,    ostracisme™- ;    exile  de  10 
OSTRICH,  autruche*-;  oiseau.  [ans. 

OTHER,  pron.  autre  bg.  On  the  other  side, 
de  Vautre  c6te.  Another,  un  avtrr.. 
Somebody  or  other,  quelqu'un.  Some 
book  or  other,  quelque  livre.  Love  one 
another,  s'aimer  Fun  Vautre.  OTHERS, 
les  autres;  autrui.™-  Every  other  day,  de 
deux  jours  Vun.  Other  some,  d' autres. 


OTH 


(  355  ) 


OUT 


OTHERGATES,  ad.  d'une  autre  manii:re; 
(lutrcmcnt.  — GUISE,  a.  d'une  autre  es- 
ptce.  — WHERE,  ad.  nilleurs.  — WHILE, 
ad.  tanttit.  — WISE,  — WAYS,  ad.  au- 
tren>cnt;  d  d'autrcs  egards:  d'aillcirrs. 

OTTER,  loiitrt;1-;  animal  amphibie.  Lou- 
/re*-;  chapeau;  >nanchonm-  de  loutre. 

OUGHT  for  AUGHT,  quelque  chose, 
OUGHT,  v.  imp.  devoir;  falloir.  It  ought 
to  be  so,  cela  doit,  devroit  etre  ainsi. 

OUNCE,  once*-;  I6e  de  la  livre;  28,338 
grammes.  12e  dc  livre  troy;  31,091 
grammes.  Animal  doux  et  prive  dont 
on  se  serf  en  Perse  pour  la  cfiasse  des 
gazelles;  petite  panthere.  [fee- 

OUPHE./et-'-;  esprit."-     O'UPHEN,  a.  de 

OUR,  pro.  notre ;  nos ;  d  nous.  OURS,  le 
n6tre;  la  n6tre;  les  n6tres;  d  nous. 
OURSELF,  — SELVES,  pro.  nous-memes. 

OUSE,  tan™-;  ecorce  d    Vusage  des  tan- 

O'USEL,  Ouzel,  merle  aquatiquem-  [neursf- 

OUST,  va.  6ter;  pousser  dchors ;  chasser. 

OUT,  prep,  hors  ;  dehors.  OUT  OF,  sans: 
favour,  disgracie :  fashion,  hors  de 
mode:  sight,  perdu  de  vtie:  order,  en 
desordre:  tune,  discordant:  the  way, 
absent:  kindness,  pnr  amitie:  design,  d 
dessein:  hand,  incontinent:  sur-le- 
chanif):  measure,  outre  mesure:  the 
way,  trap;  trap  peu;  absent.  OUT, 
6teint;  expire;  passe;  use ;  Jini;  fait. 
Vide.  Be  out,  se  tromper;  itre  de- 
hors; demeurer  court;  se  brouiller. 
OUT,  jusqu'au  bout;  d'un  bout  d  I'au- 
tre;  en  entier.  Out  with  it,  achevez 
done.  OUT,  haut;  sans  contrainte; 
distinctement.  OUT!  int.  qu'on  le 
chasse!  Hors  d' id!  hors  de  ccans!  To 
OUT,  va.  chasser;  depouiller.  OUT- ACT, 
va.  outrer;  exceder;  faire  au-dcld  dc. 

OUT-BALANCE,  v.  preponderer;  avoir 
plus  de  poids:  Vemporter  sur.  — BAR, 
va.  fermer  par  des  fortifications.  OUT- 
BID, va.  encherir  sur;  augm enter.  OUT- 
BIDDER, encherisseur.  -BORN,  etran- 
ger.m-  -BO'UND,  a.  charge  pour  un 
pays  eloigne.  — BR^VE,  va.  braver; 
affronter.  -BR!ZEN,  va.  demonter  avec 
impudence.  — BREAK,  eruption.*-  - 
BBE'ATHE,  va.  avoir  I'haleine  plus 
longue;  exhaler;  cxpirer. 

OUT-CASE,  etui  exterieur.  — CAST,  a. 
chasse;  banni;  exil>'.  s.  Unbanni;  un 
exile;  rebut™-;  abjection.1-  -CRAFT, 
va.  surpasser  enjinesse.  — CR^,  crim-; 
clameur1-;  bruit.™-  Enchere1-;  encan.m- 


OUT-DARE,  va.  affronter  sans  crainte ; 
oser  j)asser  au-dcld.  -DATE,  va.  abolir; 
abroger.  — DO,  va.  exceller;  surpas- 
ser. OUTDONE,  part,  stirpasse.  OUT- 
DRINK,  va.  boireplusotmieux.  -DWELL, 
vn.  demeurer,  restcr  au-dcld;  tarder. 

OUTER,  a.  de  dehors;  exterieur.  — LY, 
ad.  cxterieuremcnt ;  d  V exterieur;  en 
dehors.  — MOST,  a.  le  plus  exterieur; 
le  plus  eloigne  die  centre,  du  milieu. 

OUTFACE,  va.  braver;  nier;  soatcnir  en 
face.  -FA'WN,  va.  flatter  outre  mesure. 
-FLY',  va.  voler  plus  haut;  s'envoler; 
echapper;  prevenir;  eviter.  -FOOL,  stir- 
passer  en  betise.  -FORM,  forme  exteri- 
eur{-;  exterieur.™-  -FROWN,  va.  regar- 
derjierement ;  faire  baisser  les  ymx. 

OUTGATE,  issue*;  passage™;  sortie(-  OUT- 
GIVE,  va.  donner  plus.  — GO,  va.  de- 
vancer;  surpasser.  — GOING,  issue1'; 
sortie.1  — GONE,  part.  v.  OUTGO,  de- 
vance.  — GROW,  va.  devenir  2}lus 
grand;  surpasser  en  croissance.  OUT- 
GUARD,  garde  avancee.  [pendanceJ- 

OUT-HO'USE,  appcntism-;  anijar™-;    de- 

OUT-JE'ER,  -Jest,  va.  railler  durement ; 
pousser  d  bout;  Vemporter  en  fait  de 
raillerie.  -JUTTING,  a.  saillant;  qui 
avance;  avance.(-  [friponnerie. 

OUT-KNAVE,  surpasser  en  coquinerie,  en 

OUTLANDISH,  a.  etranger.  — LAST, 
ya.  durer  davantage;  surpasser  en 
duree.  OUTLAW,  proscrit™-;  homrne 
dichu  de  la  protection  des  lots.  va. 
Proscrire;bannir;  contumacer.  — LAW- 
RY,  bhnm;  proscrij)tion{;  condamnation 
par  contumace.{-  OUT-LE'AP,  saillit{-; 
echappee {- ;  escapade{- ;  essor.m-  va. 
Franchir;  passer  en  sautant.  O'UTLET, 
issue*-;  ecoulement™-;  sortie.*-  O'CT- 
LINE,  ligne  exterieur e;  contour. m-  To 
OUTLIVE,  va.  survivre.  — LIVER,  sur- 
vivant™-;  qui  survit.  -LO'OK,  va.  re- 
garder  Jixernent  or  en  face.  -LUSTRE, 
va.  surpasser  en  eclat;  effacer;  eclipser. 
-LY'ING,  a.  qui  ment  ejfronttmcnt ; 
qui  a  donne  le  change;  qui  est  place 
aux  extremites  ;  extraordinaire. 

OUT-MARCH,  va.  devancer.  -ME'ASURE, 
va.  surpasser  en  mesure;  donner  outre 
mesure.  O'UTMOST,  le  plus  eloigne  du 
centre ;  le  plus  exterieur;  en  dehors. 

OUTNUMBER,  va.  surpasser  en  nombre. 

OUT- PACE,  depacer  en  mar  chant..  - 
PARISH,  paroisse  hors  de  la  villeJ1-  - 
PART,  partie  eloignee  du  centre.  -PEN- 


OUT 


(356) 


OVE 


SIGNER,  externe  dc  Vhdpital  de  Chel-  \ 
sea.  OUTPOSTS,  garde  avancee. (-    OCT- 
PO'UR,  va.  repandre  a  grands Jiots.     - 
PRIZE,  e valuer  trap  haut. 

OUTRAGE,  violence*-;  cruaute(- ;  de- 
chuine»ie?U'a-;  atteintc*-;  offense*-;  a- 
vanic{ ;  indignite*-;  injure.*-  va.  Ou- 
trager.  OUTRAGEOUS,  a.  violent ;  fu- 
ricux ;  cruel;  out  rag  cant ;  injurieux ; 
offensant;  enorme;  alrocc;  dangereux; 
excessif.  — LY,  ad.  violcmmcnt ;  furi- 
cusement;  injurieusement;  outrageuse- 
tnent.  — NESS,  violence1;  furcur*-; 
furie{-;  cruuute* ;  atrocite.*-  OUT- 
RE'ACII,  va.  aller  au-deld;  depasser; 
passer.  — RIDE,  va.  devancer  d  chevul. 
OUTRIDERS,  sergents  de  sheriffs10;  do- 
mestiques  dc  voyage.  — RIGHT,  ad.  d'a- 
bord ;  sur-lc-champ ;  immediatemcnt ; 
enentier;  entieremcnt;  sanscontraintc. 
OUTRODE,  excursion.1-  pret.  part.  v. 
OUTRIDE.  — RO'OT,  va.  deraciner;  ex- 
tirper.  — RUN,  va.  courir  plus  vite; 
exceder;  deoancer  en  cottrant :  the  con- 
stable, manger  son  bl6  en  herbe. 

OUTSA'IL,  va.  allcr  plus  vite  d  la  voile. 
OUTSCORN,  va.  affronter;  injuricr;  me- 
priser.  — SELL,  va.  vendre  trap  clier; 
sur  vendre.  — SHINE,  va.  etre  plus 
brillant;  briller;  eclater.  -SHO'OT, 
va.  tirer  au-deld.  — SIDE,  de/iorsm-; 
surface*;  superjicie*;  par  tie  exterieure; 
apparence.f-  Tout"1-;  tout  au  plus;  le 
plus.  — SIT,  va.  se  tenir  ass-is  plus 
long-temps,  au-deld  du temps.  -SLE'EP, 
va.  dormir  plus  long-temps.  -SPE'AK, 
va.  purler  trap ;  s'appesantir  sur. 
SPORT,  va.  trop  jouer ;  badiner  trap; 
pousser  trop  loin  le  badinage.  -SPRE'AD, 
va.  repandre.  -STAND,  va.  soutenir; 
resistcr.  Hester  trop  long-temps,  vn. 
Saillir;  avancer.  — STARE,  va.  faire 
baisser  les  yeux;  regarder  eff'ronte- 
tnent.  -STREET,  rue  du  faubourg.1- 
-STRETCH,  va.  etendre.  -STRIP,  va.  de- 
vancer; sur  passer.  — SWE'AR,  va. 
Veinporter  d  force  dejurcments. 

OUT-TALK,  Out-tongue,  va.  accablcr  d 
coups  de  langue;  reduire  au  silence; 
avoir  le,  dernier  wot;  etourdir. 

OUT- VALUE,  va.  valoir  plus;  surpasser 
en  prix.  -VENOM,  va.  etre  plus  veni- 
meux.  -VI'E,  va.  exceder;  surpasser. 
-VILLAIN,  va.  surpasser  en  sceleratesse. 
-VO'ICE,  va.  crier  plus  fort.  -VOTE,  va. 
Veinporter  d  la  pluralite  des  voix. 


OUT-WALK,  va.  lasser;  devancer;  mar- 
cher mieux.  -WALL,  mur  exterieur; 
facade  d'un  bdtiment.{-  — WARD,  a. 
exterieur;  externe ;  de  dchors  ;  supcr- 
Jiciel:  show,  mintf-;  scmblantm-;  pa- 
rade{-;  ostentation.*-  OUTWARD,  s. 
l'ext-erieurm-;  le  dehors;  apparcncef- 
OUTWARD,  ad.  d  I 'exterieur •;  au  de- 
hors; pour  le.  dchors;  pour  I'etranger. 
— WABDLY,  ad.  au  dehors;  d  I' exteri- 
eur; exterieureinent ;  en  apparence  ; 
fausseincnt ;  sans  sincerite.  — WARDS, 
ad.  en  dehors.  — WE'AH,  va.  passer 
avec  ennui.  — WE'ED,  va.  arracher 
com  me  une  mauvaise  hcrbc.  -WE'IGH, 
va.  peser  davantage ;  em  porter  la  ba- 
lance; valoir  mieux.  -WIT,  va.  attra- 
pcr;  duper;  etre  plus  Jin.  -WORK,  ou- 
vrages  avances  au-ddd  du  fosse  pi."1- 
va.  Faire  plus  d'ouvrage  qu'un  autre. 
OUTWORN,  a.  tout  use.  -WREST,  va.  ar- 
racher  par  violence ;  ext.orquer. 
WRO'UGHT,  part.  v.  To  OUT-WORK,  sur- 
])asse.  [a.  humide ;  )»<u-ecageux. 

OUZE,  terre  humide.    Gla'ieul.'0-    O'uzy, 

OVAL,  a.  ovule;  oblong:  window,  ceil-dc- 
b(Buf.m-  ^s.  Un  ovaU.  OVARIOUS,  a. 
d'ceufs.  OVARY,  ovaircm-,  qui  recoit  la 
sentence.  OVATION,  ovation.''- 

OVER,  four10; jjourfuirecuire.  Oven-full, 
fournee1-:  -tender,  fournicrm-:  -fork, 
ruble;  fourgon™-:  -peel,  pelle  dfottr.* 

OVER,  prep,  sur;  au-dessus;  par-dessus. 
Au-deld.  Over  the  way,  de  I'autre  c6te 
de  la  rue.  OvER,^flr.  All  over,  par- 
tout.  OVER,  sur;  dc ;  pour.  ad.  Plus; 
dereste;  d'un  bout  d  Vautrc.  Passe; 
fait.  Over  and  over,  plusieurs  fois. 
Over  and  besides,  Over  and  above,  outre; 
de  surplus ;  par-dessus ;  d'ailleurs  ;  de 
bon.  Over  against,  vis-d-vis. 

OVER-ABO'UND,  vn.  surabonder.  OVER- 
ACT, va.  outrer;  porter  au-deld  de  la 
juste  raison.  -ALL,  a.  brochant;  s.  sur- 
tout.m-  — ARCH,  va.  couvrir  en  forme 
de  voutc ;  voilter.  — A'WE,  va.  tenir 
dans  la  crainte;  en  imposcr. 

OVER-BAKED,  a.  trop  cui.t.  — BALANCE, 
va.  emporter  la  balance;  surimsscr  ; 
V en i porter  sur.  s.  Supirioritif-;  exces.m- 
-BE'AR,  va.  vainer 'c;  surmonter;  sub- 
jug tier;  soumettre;  dompter.  Opprintcr; 
accabler.  -BID,  va.  off'rir  trop ;  en- 
eherir.  -BIG,  a.  trop  gros.  — BLO'W, 
va.  and  n.  chasser ;  2>ousser  >  passer. 
OVERBOARD,  ad.  hors  du  navire ;  par- 


OVE 


(  357  } 


OVE 


dessus  Ic  b,>nl;  a  la  mcr.  — no'ir.,  va. 
and  n.  faire  tro])  bouillir;  bouillir  trop 
long-temps.  -BOLD,  a.  trop  hardi;  te- 
meraire;  presojnptucux.  -BOLDLY,  a. 
trap  hardiment ;  temerairement. 
BORNE,  a.  vaincu ;  surmonte ;  soumis ; 
oppritnv.  — HULK,  opprimer  par  le 
j)oids ;  surcharge)'.  — BURDEN,  va. 
surcharger;  accabler;  ecraser.  OVER- 
BUY',  va.  ackcter  trop  cher. 

OVER-CARRY,  va.  pousser  trop  loin; 
etre  cmporti'.  — CAST,  va.  obscurcir; 
rendre  sombre  ct  tenebreux.  Couvrir; 
rcretir.  Fairc  nunter  trop  haul.  Pas- 
ser le  but.  a.  Obscur;  sombre;  con- 
vert; surjete.  -CA'UTIOUS,  a.  trop  cir- 
conspect ;  gut  prend  trop  dc precaution. 
-CHARGE,  va.  surcharger;  opprimer.  s, 
Caricature*;  prix  exorbitant.  -CLO'UD, 
a.  obscurcir;  couvrir  de  images.  — 
CLO'Y,  va.  rcmplir  d  la  satiett.  — COME, 
va.  vainer c ;  surmontcr;  dompter;  tri- 
om-pher  de.  vn.  L'emporter.  — COMER, 
vainqueur.™-  -CONFIDENT,  presomptu- 
eux.  -CO'UNT,  va.  estimer  trop.  -CRE- 
DULOUS, a.  trop  crvdulc. 

OVER-DO,  va.  outrer;  faire  avec  exces  ; 
fairs  trop.  Excedcr;  accabler;  fati- 
guertrop;  sur mener ;  faire  tropcuirc. 
-DONE,  a.  outre;  exc6de ;  surmene; 
trop  cuit.  -DRESS,  va.  surcharger 
d'ornemcnt.  -DRIVE,  va.  pousser,  faire 
allcr  trop  fort  or  trop  loin. 

OVER-EMPTY,  va.  vider  trop.  -EY'E, 
va.  survciller;  observer;  remarquer. 

OVER-FALL,  chute  d'eauf-;  tropplcin™-; 
dcversoir.™-  -FILL,  va.  emplir  trop; 
(jorgtr.  -FLO'AT,  vn.Jiotter;  sumagcr. 
OVERFLO'W,  va.  and  n.  remplir  trop; 
sur passer;  inonder ;  s'epancher;  re- 
gorger;  dtborder;  rcdonder.  s.  Inon- 
dation{-;  deluge^-;  surabondance{- ;  ex- 
ces.m-  — ING,  surabondance*- ;  exces.m- 
— INGLY,  ad.  surabondamment.  OVER- 
FLY', va.  roler  au-dela.  -FOND,  a.  trop 
passionne;  fou  de;  trop  indulgent.  - 
FORWARD,  a.  trop  e»ipres$e;  trop  ar- 
dent ;  trop  vif.  -FORWARDNESS,  trop 
d'ardeur.  -FRE'IGHT,  va.  surcharger. 

OVER-GLANCE,  va.parcourir  d  la  hate. 
-GET,  va.  atteindre.  -GO,  va.  aller  au- 
dela,  ;  surpasser.  -GORGE,  va,  trop 
remplir;  gorger.  -ORE' AT,  a.  trop 
grand.  -GRO'W,  vn.  and  a.  croitre 
trop;  tropgrandir;  accroitrc  excessive- 
•nient.  — GRO'WN,  a.  exccssivement  ac- 


cru:  with,  tout  convert  de ;  plein  de. 
sea,  mer  tres  haute.  — GRO'WTH,  ac- 
croissctncnt  exccssif;  erne  excessive. 

OVERHALE,  — HA'UL,  va.  etendre,  lar- 
gue.r  une  corde;  reprendre  un  palan. 
Examiner  de  nouveau;  inspecter.  Re- 
venir  sur.  — HANG,  va.  and  n.  pencher 
sur;  vicnacer.  -HARDEN,  va.  rendre 
trop  dur.  -HARASS,  va.  outrer.  -HAS- 
TY, a.  precipite;  emporte;  trop  ardent; 
brusque.  -HE'AD,  a.  en  haut ;  tiuciel. 
OVERHE'AR,  va.  entendre  en  passant; 
entr'ou'ir.  — HEARD,  a.  entendu  comme 
en  passant;  entr'ou'i.  OVERHE'AT,  va. 
chauffer  trop;  e chauffer. 

OVER-JO'Y,  extase1-;  transport™-;  ra- 
visse»ie?it.m-  va.  Transporter  de  joic  ; 
rejouir;  ravir;  enchcmtcr. 

OVER-LABOUR,  va.  travaillcr  trop; 
prendre  tropdepeine.  — LADE,va.  char- 
ger trop;  surcharger;  outrer.  -LARGE, 
a.  £?*op  large;  trop  grand.  OVERLA'ID, 
a.  etoitffe ;  revetu;  opprime;  ecrase. 
— LA'IN,  part.  v.  To  OVERLIE.  OVER- 
LAY, va.  etouffer;  opprimer;  ecraser; 
rei-Stir;  couvrir.  pret.  v.  To  OVERLIE. 
-LE'AP,  vn.  sauter  au-deld ;  franchir 
en  sautant.  — LI'E,  va.  se  rcndormir; 
dormir  trop.  -LIGHT,  lumifrc.  trop 
forte ;  clart&  eblouissante.  -LIVE,  va. 
and  n.  survivre;  vivre  trop  long-temps. 
-LIVER,  survivant.m-  -LO'AD,  va.  sur- 
charger. -LONG,  a.  trop  long.  OVER- 
LO'OK,  va.  avoir  la  vue  sur ;  com- 
mander; voir  d'un  bout  d  I'autre;  sur- 
veiller;  avoir  inspection.  Revoir;  cor- 
riger;  polir.  Conuiver;  faire  scmblant 
de  ne  pas  voir;  laisser  passer;  avoir 
de  I'indulgence.  Dedaigner;  mepriser; 
trailer  avec  didain.  -LOOKER,  sur- 
vcillant™-;  inspcctcur.m- 

OVER-MASTER,  va.  maitriser;  gouver- 
ner;  dompter;  surmontcr.  -MASTED, 
a.  trop  haut.  mute;  ay  ant  trop  de  ma- 
ture. -MATCH,  va.  etre  trop  fort ;  ac- 
cabler. s.  Partie  trop  forte  ;  force  ma- 
jeure.  -ME'ASURE,  surplus™-;  com- 
blc.m-  -MUCH,  a.  trop  grand;  superflu; 
excessif.  ad.  Trop ;  exccssivement. 
OVER-MUCHNESS,  surabondancef 

OVER-NAME,  va.  nommer  de  suite.  - 
NICE,  trop  difficile;  trop  delicat ;  prf- 
cieux.  -NIGHT,  le  soir;  le  crepuscule.m- 

OVER-OFFICE,  va.  gouverner;  faire  le 
seigneur.  -OFFICIOUS,  trop  qfficieux; 
incommode ;  importun. 


OVE 


(  358  ) 


OVE 


OVER-PA'ID,  a.  trap  payi.  -PASS,  vn. 
passer  au-deld;  franckir ;  traverser ; 
negliger;  dedaigner;  oinettre.  — PAST, 
a.franchi;  traverse;  dedaigne;  ecoule; 
passe;  omis.  -PAY,  va.  payer  trop 
cher.  -PE'ER,  va.  voir  d'en  haul;  pla- 
ner sur.  -PERCH,  va.  volcr  au-dessus; 
jjasscr  au-dcla ;  se  pcrcher  plus  haut, 
-PERSUADE,  va.  persuader  mal  d  pro- 
pos.  OVERPLUS,  surplus™-;  surcroit™-; 
exctdantm-;  revenant-bon.m-  -PLY',  va. 
accabler;  sure/larger  de  travail.  - 
PO'ISE,  jwids  preponderant,  va.  Con- 
trcbalancer;  faire  pencher  la  balance. 
OVERPO'WER,  va.  domlner;  Stre  le  plus 
fort;  opprimer.  — PRESS,  va.  opprcs- 
ser;  opprimer',  accabler.  -PRizE,  va. 
priser  trop;  mettre  d  un  trop  haut 
prix;  estimer,  evahier  trop  haut. 

OVER-RAKE,  va.  ratcler,  balayer  le 
pont.  -RANK,  a.  trop  gras;  surabon- 
dant.  -RATE,  va.  surfaire ;  estimer  a 
un  trop  haut  prix;  taxer  trop.  s. 
Prix  excessifm-;  estimation*-,  taxe  trop 
forte.*-  -RE'ACH,  va.  surmonter;  s'e- 
lever  au-dcssus;  surpasser;  prevenir ; 
devancer.  Surprendre ;  tromper;  at- 
traper;  redresser.  Tricher ;  Jiloutcr. 
vn.  Forger;  avancer  trop  les  pieds  de 
derriere.  s.  Nerf-ferure.*-  -RE'ACHER, 
trompcur.™-  -RE'ACHING,  circonventi- 
onf-  -RE'AD,  va.  lireenentier^.  -RECKON, 
va.  coinpter  trop.  -RID,  -RIDDEN,  a. 
outre;  pousse ;  excede ;  fatigue ;  sur- 
ment.  -RIDE,  va.  outrer;  exceder;  fa- 
tiguer;  surmener ;  autr  crasser. 
RIGGED,  a.  gut  a  de  trop  gros  agres, 
des  mats  trop  longs  et  trop  gros,  de 
trop  longues  vcrgucs.  -RIGID,  a.  trop 
austere;  trop  severe;  trop  rigide. 
B.IGIDNESS,  rigueur  excessive.*-  -RIPE, 
a.  trop  mur.  -RIPEN,  va.  laisser  trop 
murir.  -RO'AST,  va.  r6tir  trop ;  cuirc 
trop.  -RULE,  va.  maitriser;  gouver- 
ner;  dominer;  Stre  plus  fort,  licjeter; 
ne  pas  admettre.  -RUN,  va.  aller  plus 
vite ;  devancer.  Couvrir  entidrcment. 
Itavager;  envahir;  faire  des  incursions, 
lleinanier  une  feuille.  vn.  Regorger; 
se  repandre  ;  etre  trop  plein. 

OVERSCRUPULOUS,  a.  trop  scrupuleux. 
-SE'A,  a.  d'outre  mer;  de  deld  la  mer. 
— SE'E,  va.  surveiller;  avoir  I'ceil  des- 
stis ;  avoir  la  conduite  de.  Laisser 
passer;  laisser  ichapper;  omettre  par 
negligence.  — SE'EN,  a.  trompv ;  tue- 


pris;  qu'on  a  laisse  passer.  — SE'ER, 
surveillantm- ;  inspccteurm- ;  directeurm-; 
conductcu,r.m-  -SELL,  va.  survendre; 
vendre  trop  cher.  — SET,  va.  renverscr; 
verser;  detruire;  ruiner.  vn.  Chavi- 
rer;  faire  capot;  sombrer.  — SHADE, 
-SHADOW,  va.  ombrager;  faire  oin- 
brage;  couvrir  de  son  ombre;  protegcr. 
-SHADOWED,  a.  trop  ombrage. 
SHO'OT,  va.  porter  trop  loin.  Avancer 
trop;  aller  trop  avant.  — SHOT,  a. 
trop  avance ;  j)ar-dessus.  — SIGHT, 
i?ispectio-n{-;  charge f;  conduiteJ-  Me- 
prise{-;  bevue( ;  faute.1-  -SIZE,  va.  sur- 
passer en  grandeur.  Enduire  deplatre. 
-SKIP,  va.franchir;  passer  en  sautant. 
-SLE'EP,  v.  dormir  trop;  dormir  trop 
long-teMjJS.  — SLIP,  va.  negliger;  o- 
niettre;  passer.  Omission.*-  — SNO'W, 
va.  couvrir  de  neige.  -SOLD,  a.  sur- 
vendu ;  vendu  trop  cher.  — SO'ON,  ad. 
trop  tot.  -SPAN,  contre-fruit'"-;  sur- 
plomb.m-  — SPENT,  a.  epuise;  exced& 
de  fatigue;  harasse.  — SPRE'AD,  va. 
coitrrir  entierement.  a.  Tout  convert. 
OVEHSTAND,  \SL.etre  trop  difficile  sur  les 
conditions.  — STOCK,  va.  reinplir  trop. 
-STRA'IN,  va.  outrer;  poiisser  trop 
loin ;  etendre  trop  loin.  vn.  Faire  des 
ejf'orts  trop  violents ;  se  donner  une  en- 
torse.  — STRETCH,  va.  etendre  trop 
loin;  outrer.  -SWAY,  va.  muitriser.  - 
SWELL,  va.  deborder;  inonder. 

OVERT,    a.  ouvert;    public;    manifcstc. 
OVERT-ACT,  acte  public. 

OVERTAKE,  va.  attrapcr ;  afteindre ; 
surprcndre :  accueillu'.  — TAKSX,  a. 
attrape ;  atteint ;  sarpris.  — TALK, 
vn.  purler  trop ;  babiller.  -TASK,  va. 
surcharger  de  travail,  de  devoirs. 
TAX,  va.  surcharger  de  taxes;  accabler 
d'impots.  — THRO'W,  va.  renverser ; 
abuttre;  detruire;  mettre  en  deroute; 
accabler;  bouleverser ;  atterrer.  D6- 
faire.  s.  Renversement™-;  ruine1-;  des- 
truction*-;  defaite*-;  deroutef-;  chute*-; 
deco-nJitureS-  — THRO'WER,  celui  qui 
renversc,  detruit ;  conqutrantm-;  vain- 
queur.™-  OVERTHRO'WN,  a.  renvcrse ; 
abatta;  detruit;  mis  en  'leroitte. 
-THWART,  a.  oppose  ;  vis-a-vis  ;  con- 
traire ;  antagoniste;  oblique;  de  biais; 
mnl  arrange;  de  trovers.  — LY,  ad. 
obiiqucment ;  en  travers.  -THWARTI- 
NESS,  travers™-;  humeur  bourruJ-; 
opinidtrete.1-  -TIRE,  va.  fatigucr  trop 


OVE 


(  359  ) 


PAC 


OVERTLY,  ad.ouvertonent;  a  decouvert. 

OVER-TO'IL,  vn.  s'exceder  de  fatigue  et 
de  travail;  travailler  au-dela  dc  ses 
forces.  — TO'OK,  pret.  v.  To  OVER- 
TAKE, rejoindre.  — TOP,  va.  s'elever 
au-dessus  ;  etre  ])lus  grand  ;  exccller; 
surpasscr;  etre  plus  excellent.  -TRIP, 
va.  marcher;  legeremcnt  sur. 

6VERTURE,ouvei-turet;eclaircisscmentfU; 
dt'couverte*-;  propositio?i1-;  symphonic.*- 

OVERTURN,  va.  renvcrser;  boulecerser; 
intervertir;  surmonter;  jeterpar  terre; 
miner;  vaincre.  — TURNER,  destruc- 
teur.m-  — TURNING,  bouleversementm-; 
ren  i-crscmentm-;  vcrsade.1- 

OVERVALUE,  va.  estinier  trap;  fairc 
trop  valoir.  -VEIL,  va.  ceuvrir;  roller. 
-VERT,  haut  boism-;futaie.f-  -VOTE,  va. 
oltenir  a  la  pluralite  des  voix. 

OVER-WATCH,  va.  lasser  a  force  de 
•ccilles.  -\\~T,\Kta.tropfaible.  -WE'ARI- 
ED,  a.  excede ;  uccable  dc  fatigue.  - 
WE'ARY,  va.  accabler  de  fatigue. 
WE'ATHER,  va.  battre ;  tourmentcr. 
-WE'EN,  vn.  s'en  faire  accroire;  Strc 
presomptucux,  arrogant.  — WE'EN- 
ING,  pr^somption^;  opinion  trap  avan- 
tageuse  de  soi-ineinc.  -WE'EN  INGLY, 
art.  avec  presomjjtion;  avec  arrogance. 
-WE'IGH,  va.  preponderer ;  })escr  da- 
vantage ;  I'emportcr;  snrpasser.  OVER- 
WE'IGHT,  preponderance.  -WELL, 
ad.  trop  bicn.  — WHELM,  va.  accabler; 
tcraser;  comller;  surmonter;  plonfjer. 
— WHELMINGLY,  ad.  de  tnanierc  a  ac- 
cabler,  a  abattre.  -WISE,  ad.  trop 
sage;  d'une  sagesse  ajf'ectee.  -WORK, 
va.  estrapasscr ;  cxccder;  outrer.  — 
WORN,  a.  accable.  — WRO'L'GHT,  a. 
trop  travaille.  [charge  d'annecs. 

OVER-YE'ARED,    a.    trop    vicux;     sur- 

OVER-ZE'ALOUS,  a.  trop  zele;  official.?. 

OVIFORM,  a.  oviforme;  de  la  forme  d'un 
ceitf;  ovale.  OvipARODS,  a.  oviparc. 

OWE,  va.  devoir;  etre  oblige:  owe  still, 
redevoir.  O'WING,  a.  dii;  qu'on  doit; 
qui  est  I'eff'et  dc;  provenant  de. 

OWL,  O'wlet,  hiboum-;  choucttt*-;  cJiou- 
anm-;  huctte*-;  hulotte.*-  Churn-owl, 
tette-chevrem-:  screech,  chat-huantm-: 
white,  fresaie;  ejfraie.*-  O'WLER,  con- 
trebandicr.m-  O'WL-LIGHT,  I'entrc 
chien  et  loupm-;  crepuscule  du  soir.m- 

OWN,  a.  propre.  Of  her  own  accord,  de 
son  propre  mouvement.  My  own  self, 
moi-meme.  My  own,  le  mien;  mon 


lien.  To  OWN,  va.  avoiter;  reconnoitre; 
confesser;  convcnir  de.  Posseder;  avoir 
en  propre ;  reclamcr;  s'attribuer;  s'ap- 
propricr.  O'WNKK,  2}ossesseiirm-;  pro- 
2)riKtuirea1-;  autcur.m-  — SHIP, propri- 
etef-;  possession  legitimc.'1- 

OX,  bce.ufm;  oxen,  bccufs  pl.m>;  betes  a 
cornc.f-  Ox  cheek,  mdchoire  de  bcsvf*-; 

OXALIS,  oseillt?-;  oxalis.m-          [bajouc.*- 

OXBANE,  mort  aux-bawfs.f-  -BILL,  sorte 
de  torture.  -EYE,  ceil  de  bceuf™-;  fausse 
ca»wniille.{-  -FLY,  taon"*-;  mouche.  — 
GANG,  15  o«20  acres  dc  lerrc.m-  -HEAL, 
-LIP,  primntrtJ-  -HOUSE,  OXSTALL, 

f  itable  a  bceufs.1-     -TONGUE,  buglose.*- 

OXYCRATE,  oxycratm-;  boisson  ;  melange 
dr  I'intiigfe,  d'cau  et  de  sucre. 

OXYDABILITY, — te( ;  disposition^  s'ox- 
j/di'r.  -DATE,  -DISE,  \&.oxydci';  reduire 
a  I'i'tat  d'oxyde.  -DATION,  oxydation.*- 
OXYDE,  -dcm-;  nom  geiit-riijue  de  cer- 
tains corps  oxy genes.  OXYGEN,  ox;/- 
gr)tcm-;  principe  acidijiant;  basede  Vair 
vital  et  de  Veau.  -GEN ATE,  va.  -gtner. 
-GKXATION,  — genation.*-  OXYGON, 
o.ei//joncm-;  a  3 angles  aigus.  -MEL,OJ?/- 
»«<•/'"•;  boisson  de.  miel. 

O'YER,  courde justice.^  OYES!  int.  oycz! 
ecoutcz  ;  avcrtissftnent  des  crieurs. 

O'YSTER,  huitre.s-  -SHEi.L,ecaillcd'hui- 
tre.i-  -WENCH, -WOMAN,  vendcusc,  mar- 
chande  d'liuitres;  poissarde.{-  [ncz. 

OZ.ENA,  ozene{-;  polypcm-;  ulcere  dans  le 

P. 

p  P.m-  Sixteenth  letter,  seizieme  lettre. 
'  P.,  Pugil,  une  poignec. 

PABULAR,  — LOUS,  a.  aliment  en  x;  qui 
nourrit;  nonrrissant.  — LATION,  ac- 
tion de  procurer  de  la  nourriture.*- 

PACE,  pasw-;  trainm-;  allure1-;  amblem-; 
erre.f-  Go  a  great  pace,  aller  a  grands 
pas.  Go  a  slow  pace,  marcher  a  pas 
lents.  Mend  one's  pace,  hdter  le  pas. 
Pace  of  asses,  troupeau  d'dnes.  To  PACE, 
vn.  aller  au  ]}as ;  allcr  lentcun  nt ;  am- 
bler, va.  Mesurcr  en  faisant  des  pas. 
Diriger ;  fairc  aller.  PACER,  qui  va 
le  pas  or  I'amble,  comtnc  un  chcval. 

PACIFICATION,  pacification*;  rttablisse- 
mcnt  de  la  paix.m-  — CATOR,  PACI- 
FIER, padficatcur.™-  — CATORY,  PACI- 
FIC, a.  pacifique;  doux ;  tranquille. 
PACIFY,  va.  pacifier;  calmer;  adoucir. 

PACING,  pasm-;  mesurc  au  pas ;  course.*- 

PACK,  balle1-;  ballot.™-  Charge*-:  of  cards, 


PAC 


jeu  df,  cartes™-:  of  hounds,  meutc  tie 
chiens(-:  of  knaves,  tas  dc  gucux.™-  To 
PACK,  va.  emballer;  empaqueter.  vn. 
Faire  un  ballot ;  trainer  un  complot ; 
former  une  cabale:  off,  away,/«tr<:  son 
paquet ;  plier  bagage;  s'en  aller.  —  j 
AGE,  droit  de  ballot.™-  — CLOTH,  toile 
d'e»iballagti{-;  toile  d  emballer1-;  serpil- 
liere.f-  — ER,  cmballeur.™-  PACKET, 
paquet;  ballot.™-  \a..Em2)aqueter;  mct- 
treen  par/nets.  PACKET-BOAT, paquct- 
bot;  paqucbot.™-  PACK-HORSE,  cheval 
de  charge,  de  somme,  de  but.  Packing 
Needle,  aiguille  d  emballer. f-  PACK- 
SADDLE,  bdtm-:  maker,  bdtier.m-  PACK- 
THREAD, Jicclle1-;  corde  d'e/ttballage.1- 

PACT,  Faction,  pactem-;  accord™-;  con- 
tratm-;  traite'"-;  convention/ 

PAD,  chemin™-;  senticrm-;  voleur  de  grand 
chemin.  PAD-NAG,  cheval  qui  va  V am- 
ble. PAD,  coussinet™-;  bourlet™-;  mate- 
lasm-:  of  straw,  paillasse.*-  To  PAD,  vn. 
v oler  d  pied,  sur  le  grand  chemin;  mar- 
cher doncement  ;faire  un sentier;  bour- 
rer.  PADDER,  voleur  de  grand  chemin. 

PADDLE,  pagai™-;  ratissoire.*-  vn.  Ita- 
mer.  Patrouiller.  PADDLER,  ramcur. 

PADDOCK,  crapaud;  gros  crapaud.™- 
Enclos.a-  [former  avcc  un  cadmas. 

PADLOCK,  cadcnas.m-      va.  Cadenasser; 

PAGAN,  pa'icn.™-  pa'ienne.1-  a.  idoldtrc; 
gcntil.  PAGANISM,  — is»iem-;  idolatrie*-; 
religion  paienne ;  jwlytheisine.™- 

PAGE,  page*-;  cote  d'tinfeuillet.  Page 
d'u/ie  dame  de  qitaUte.*"-  va.  Marquer; 
chiff'rcr  les  jjages  d'un  livre. 

PAGEANT,^o;/^cK;  spectacle™-;  trophee™; 
char  de  triomphe™-;  apparent- ;  ex- 
t&rieur™-;  dehors.m-  a.  Fonqwux;  bril- 
lant.  — RY,  fastem-;  pompe*-;  faussc 
apparence.  [idole ;  piece  de  monna'u: 

PAGOD,  pagodc.*-  — DA,  — de1-;  temple™-; 

PAID,  pret.  and  part  v.  To  PAY,  pai/cr. 

PAIL,  seau.m-    PAILFUL,  sceau  plein. 

PAIN,  pcine(-;  chatiment™- ;  punition.f- 
Souffrance*- ;  tourment™- ;  douleur*- ; 
mal.™-  Chagrin™-;  inquietude.1-  Fa- 
tigue{-;  travail.™-  va.  Tourmcnter;faire 
tual;  causer  de  la  dotdeur:  oneself,  se 
donner  beaucoup  dc  peine.  — FUL,  a. 
douloureux;  qui  fait  bcaucoupde  peine; 
"Jflige;  tounneitti.  Penible;  difficile; 
laborieux  ;  qui  prend  beaucottp  dt; 
peine.  — FULLY,  ad.  douloureusement; 
tivec  beaucoup  de  mal;  labor ieuscment; 
ptniblement;  avec  beaucoup  de  travail. 


)  PAL 

PA'IXFULSESS,  peine1-,  douleur*-;  cha- 
grinm-;  tounnent™-;  affliction? ;  Indus- 
trie';  travail™-;  fatigue.^  — LESS,  a. 
sans  dotileur ;  sans  mal;  facile;  suns 
I>eine.  PA'INSTAKER,  personne  labor i- 
Cusc;  travaillcur™-;  qui  prend  beaucoup 
de  peine.  — TAKING,  pcine{-;  fatigue(-; 
travail.™-  a.  Laborieux ;  indtutrieux. 
PAINT,  peinture.{-  Coulcur.{-  Fardm-; 
rouge.m-  va.  Peindre ;  deer  ire;  reprt- 
senter:  upon  glass,  peindre  d'appret: 
with  one  colour  only,  peinturer.  va. 
and  n.  Peindre;  farder;  se  jtcindrc ; 
se  farder.  Painted  calico,  calencar™-; 
indUnne.*-  -lady,  millet  panache.m- 
PA'iXTER,j9mi«re'u-:  upon  glass,  apprS- 
teiir.w-  — TING,  pcinture{-;  I'art  de 
peindre;  tableau™-:  in  oil,  peinturc  d 
I'huile :  upon  glass,  peinturc  d'appret. 
PAIR,  paire*-;  couple  bg.:  of  gloves,  unc 
paire  de  gants.  A  pair  of  happy  lovers, 
un  heureux  couple  d'aittants:  of  bellows, 
soi'Jflet™-:  of  stairs,  etage™  ;  inontee.f-  To 
PAIR,  va.  Apparier;  uccoupler;  assorlir. 
vn.  S'apparicr;  s'accoupler;  s'assortir; 
se  conrcnir.  — ING,  action  d'apparicr.1- 
PALACE,  imlais™- ;  bailment  magni- 
Jique™-;  maisonroyalc*-;  h6tel.m-  PALA- 
cious,  a.  royal;  noble;  magnifique. 
PALADIN,— ™;chevalie>-de  la  table  rondc. 
PALANKA,  palanque1  •;  petit  fort  fait  df, 

picus-.    PALANQUIN,  — m-;  litierc. 

PALATABLE,  a.  agreable  an  gout.  PALA- 

TJ(LIA, — le;  du  palais.    PALATE,  pa- 

lais  dc  la  bouche™-;  organe dugout™-;  le 

PALATINE,  palatin™-;  prince.        [gout. 

PALE,   a.  pale;  blente;  have.     Un  pieu. 

Pale  red  wine,    vin  paillct:    fence  of 

pales,  palissadeJ-     Enceinte{-;  sphere*-; 

giron.™-     Pale  of  the  scutcheon,  pal™-; 

puls  pi.     To  Pale,  va.  palissadcr;  fcr- 

ntcr  d'une  palissade;  cnfcnucr;  etitou- 

rcr.  -EYED,  a.  d  vue  trouble.    -FACED, 

a.  qui  a  le  visage  pale.     PALELY,  ad. 

ncec  pdleur;  d'un  air  pale.     — NESS, 

palcur.f-     PALES,  jmlis™-;  pilotis.™- 

PA^LEOUS,  a.  pailleux;  rempli  dc  paillt: 

PALETTE,  planchctte;  palette*-  depeintre. 

\  PALFREY,  palefroi™  ;  cheval  dc  parade. 

PALINODE,  2>alinodie(-;  retractation.*- 

i  PALISADE,  — DO,  palissade{-;  cldtitre  en 

pieux,  armes  dc  point  cs  defer*-:  in  the 

slopes  of  parapets,  fraises.1-     va.  Paiis- 

sader;  fertnvr  de  iialissades.       [ble/ne. 

PALISH,  a.  un  pen  pdle ;  tant  soit  pcu 

PALL,  manteau  de  parade™-;  pallium  det 


PAL 


(  361  ) 


PAP 


archeveques.™-  PoUte™-;  drop  mortu- 
aire.™-  va.  and  n.  AJf'aiblir ;  re-ndre 
insipide;  s'ajf'aiblir;  s'f venter. 

PALLET,  petit  lit;  lit  deveille;  grabat.m- 

PALLIATE,  va.  pallier;  pldtrer;  colorer; 
deguiser;  e.rcuser.  Guerir  imparfaite- 
ment.  PALLIATION,  — f-;  deguise- 
7nentm-;  guerison  itnparfaitc.  PALLIA- 
PALLID,  a.  pdle;  bleme.  [TIVE,  — tif. 

PALL-MALL,  .yew  dc  inailm;  d  la  balle. 

PALM,  paume*';  dedans  de  la  main™-; 
arant-iioignet.™-  Triomphe™; victoire.*- 
Palme*-;  mesure  de  trois  pouces.  Palm- 
tree,  palmier™-;  branche  de  palmier*-; 
rameau.™-  Sunday,  dimanche  des  ra- 
meau.r.™-  To  PALM,  va.  manier.  Esca- 
motcr;  t romper.  PALMATORY,  PALM- 
ER, pelerin™-;  ferule.* '-'  Couronnt  dc 
tete  de  cerf.{-  PALMIFEROPS,  a.  qui 
porte  des  palnus;  palmifere.  — PEDE, 
a.  paltne ;  palmipede;  d  pifdt  patmts. 
PALMISTRY,  chiromancie1-;  art  dc  dire 
la  bonne  aventure par  I' inspection  de  la 
main.  PALMY,  a.  qui  porte  des  palmes; 
convert  depalmiers;abondant;  fortune. 

PALPABILITY,  qualite  palpable:  evi- 
dencc1-  PALPABLE, a.palpable; sensible; 
evident.  — NESS,  qualite  palpable*-; 
clarte*-;  evidence.1-  PALPABLY,  ad. 
palpablement ;  sensible-merit.  PALPA- 
TION, attouchement™-;  caresse*- 

PALPITATE,  vn.  palpitcr.  — TATION, 
— (;  bfittcmentm;  mouvement  du  cocur.m- 

PALSICAL,  Palsied,  a.  paraly tique ;  pa- 
ralyse. PALSY,  paralysie1 '•:  sick  of  the, 
paralytique.  To  PALSY,  va.  paralyser. 

PALTER,  vn.  biaiser;  n'agir  pas  avec 
droiture.  va.  Prodiguer;  dissiper. 
PALTERER,  pcrsonne  qui  manque  de 
sincerity;  tracassier;  chicaneurJ0- 

PALTRINESS,  qualite  mtprisableJ-  PAL- 
TRY, a.  mec/iant ;  pitoyable;  mrjjrisa- 
ble;  dennlle  valeur;  sot;  qui  fait  pit ie: 
town,  l>i.c»qnef-:  verses,  rimaillc.{- 

PAM,  valet1"-  dc  trf-Jle,  aujeu  de  cartes. 

PAMPER,  va.  bien  trailer;  nourrir  de- 
licatcmen*;  engra isscr;  dorloter.  Ma- 
'tt/ifjnonner  un  chcvnl. 

PAMPHLET,  ftuille  volant^-;  brochure*-; 
ouvrage  fphemere:  scurrilous,  libclle.™- 
P^MPHLETE'ER,  faiseur  de  brochures. 

PAN,  po$lef-;  casserole.*-  Frying-pan,  po&le 
afrire.  Pan  for  coals,  brasicrm  :  drip- 
ping, lecke/ritc*-:  warming-,  bassinoire(: 
baking-,  ttmrttenf".  earthen-,  terrine*-: 
perfuming-,  cassolette1:  snuffers-,  poric- 


nwuchettes.m-  Fire-pan  of  a  gun,  bassi* 
net.m- f  Pan-tile,  tuile  crease,  faitieref- 

PANACEA,  panacee.1-     [Brain-pan,  crane. 

PANADA,  — DO,  panade{-;  sorte  de  soupe 

PANCAKE,  crepe*-;  gaufre.*-       [au  pain. 

PANCREAS,  pancreas10;  corps  glandule  ux 
derriere  Vcstomac.  PANCREATIC,  a. 
contenu  dans  le  pancreas;  pancreatique. 

FANCY  for  PANSY,  pensee*-;  Jieur. 

PANDECT,  pandecte"-;  digest^-;  traite.m- 

PANDER,  mfjqt/ereau;  suppdt  de  bordel; 
vil  esclave.™-  va.  Faire  le  inaquereau. 

PANE,  panneau™-;  carreau03-;  losange.{- 
Pan  de  muraillem;couverture  bigarree. 

PANEGY'RICAL,  a.  qui  louc.  — Ric,  jm- 
negyriquem-;  eloge.m-  — RISE,  va.  lou- 
cr;  faire  le  panegyrique  de.  — RIST, 
panegyriste™-;  encomiaste.m-  \bleau.m- 

PANEL,  2)anneau.m-   Liste  desjures*-;  ta- 

PANG,  angoisser-;  transc{-;  atttinte*-;  at- 
t(tque{-;  coiip™-;  assautm-;  saisisse- 
mentm-;  agonie.(-  va.  Tounnenter  cru- 

PANIC,/rar/ewr.f-  a.Panique.   [ellement. 

PANIVOROUS,  a.  panivore;  se  nourris- 
sant  de  pain.  [sier."0- 

PANXEL,  iidt.m-  Meulettedefaucon* ;  gc- 

PANNIER,  panierm-;  hottef-:  -man,  bas 
officier  dans  un  college  de  droit. 

PANOPLY,  armure  complete.      [culaire. 

PANORAMA, — mem-;  grand  tableau  cir- 

PANT,  palpitation*;  battement  de  ccein\m- 
vn.  Palpiter;  battre;  trembler;  hale- 
ter;  soupirer  pour;  desirer  ardemment. 

PANTALO'ON,  pantalon  collant™-;  vete- 
ment ;  boujfon.""-  [I'unirersel  dieu. 

PANTHEISM,  — theisme"-;    doctrine   de 

PANTHEON,  pantheon™-;  temple. 

PANTHER,  pantkere;  once*-;  leopard.™ 

PANTILE,  faitierc*;  tuile  courbe ;  tuile 
de  gouttiere*-:  lath,  chanlatc.*- 

'PA.R'TIXG,pal2)itatwn{-;  courts  haleinc.*- 
PANTINGLY,  ad.  avec  palpitation;  en 

P^NTLER,  le  paneticr.  [palpitant. 

PANTOFLE,  pantoujle*-;  chaussure. 

PANTOMIME,  pantomime™-;  bovffon.™- 
Une pantomime,  [neterie,  chez  le  roi.*- 

PANTRY,  garde  manger™-;   depense,  pa- 

PAP,  mamelon;  tetin™;  mamelle*;  teton™-; 

PAPA,  papa™-;  pere.™-  [bouillie.f- 

PAPACY,  papautv.*-  PAPAL,  a.  papal ; 
du  pnpe;  de  la  pnpaule.  [pavot. 

PAPAVEROUS,  a.  de  pavot;  semblable  au 

PAPER,  papier.™-  Writing-,  papier  d 
ecrire:  post-,  papier  d  lettre:  cap-,  pa- 
pier de  compte:  paper-book,  livre  en 
blanc™:  paper-kite,  cerf-volant.m-  pi.  E- 


PAP  (  362  ) 

cries™-;  titrcsm-;  ecritures.*-  Gazette*-; 
papiers  de  nouvelles  pl.m-  PAPER,  a.  16- 
yer;  faible  coinme  du  papier,  va.  En- 
rtgistrer.  Mettre  en  papier;  couvrir 
de  papier;  tendre  de  papier  peint. 
-MAKER,  j}(i2)etier™-;  f abr leant  de  pa- 
pier.™- -MILL,  moulin  d  papier™-;  pa- 
pcttrle.*-  -STA'INER,  dominotler™- 

PAPHIAN,  a.  de  Paphos;  de  Venus. 

PAPIER  MACHE,  carton  dc  moulage.™- 

PAPILIONACEOUS,  a.  papillonace. 

PAPIST,  papists,™-;  catholique  romain. 
PAPISTICAL,  a.  papist  ique;  des  papes. 
PAPISTRY,  paplsnie;  catkolicisme.™- 

PAPPY,  a.  dottx ;  succulent;  mou;  plein 

PAPULAE,  papules;  2)nstttlfs  pl.f-   [dejus. 

PAPY'RUS,  — •"•;  papier  du  Ml.m- 

PAR,  parite*-;  egalitt'*-;  -pair™-;  valcur 
cffale.  At  par,  depalr;  au  pair. 

PARABLE,  paraboh:' ;  similitude*-;  com- 
paraisou.1  a.  Facile  d  obtenir. 

PARABOLA,  parabolc*-;  ligne  courbequl 
ttant  prolongee  d  Vlnjini  ne  se  rencon- 
trerajamais.  — LICAL,  a. paraboliquc . 
PARABOLICALLY,  ad.  par  parabolc;  en 
forme,  de  paraboU;  paraboliquement. 
PAKABOLISM,  parabolis/nc.10- 

PARACENTESIS,  ponctiou.*-  PARACHRO- 
NISM, anachronism^-;  erreur  de  date. 
PARACHUTE,  parachute.™-  PARA- 
CLETE, consolateur™-;  le  Saint- Esprit; 
2>araclet.m-  [trcf-;  fanfaronnude.*- 

PARADE,  parade*-;  ostentation*-;   mon- 

PARADIGM,  parad'ujmem-;  exemple.m- 

PARADISE,  paradi&m-;  jardin  de  deliccs; 
si'jour  des  bienheureux.  PARADISIA- 
CAL, — SEAN,  — SIAX,  a.  de  paradls. 

PARADOX,  inn-adoxe.™-  — AL,  — ICAL, 
p..  parudoxal;  tenant  du  par adoxe.  — 
ICALLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  paradoxale. 
— OLOGY,  usage  des  paradoxes.™ 

PARADROME,  galcrieouverte;  i>assage.™- 

PARAGOGE,  paragoge*-;  addition. 

PARAGON,  exemple™-;  modele  parfait™-;  \ 
parangon.™-    va.  Comparer;  egaler. 

PARAGRAPH,  —phc.™-  New,  alinea.™- 
— PHICALLY,  ad.  par  parugraphcs. 

PARALLACTICAL,  —tic,  a.  — tique; 
qui  concerne  le  parullaxe.  — LAX,  pa- 
rallaxe™-;  arc  celeste;  angle.™- 

PARALLEL,  a.  parallele;  egalemcnt  dis- 
tant;  Equidistant,  s.  llgne  parallele 
TrancJieeegalementdlstaute,  danstoute 
sa  longueur,  delu  place  attaquee.  lies- 
seinblancc* ;  comparaisori,*-;  exempli'.™- 
va.  Comparer;  mettre  en  parallels..  — 


PAR 

ISM,  parallelism.?. m-  — LY,  ad.  egalc- 
ment.  — OGRAM,  paraUeloyraniutc.™- 

PARALOGISM,  — GY,  paralogisine10- ; 
faux  raisonnement.  — GIZE,  vn.faire 
des  paralogismes ;  ralsonnerfaux. 

PARALY'SE,  va.  paraluser;  rendre  inu- 
tile. — sis,  ]>arulysie.f-  — TIC,  un  pa- 
ralytlque.  — TICAL,  — TIC,  a.  — tique; 
attelnt  deparalysie;  price  d' action. 

PARAMO'UNT,  a.  super leur;  dominant; 
enchrf;  suzerain;  archlnoble.  s.c/uf; 
souverain.  PARAMOUR,  amantm-;  a- 
niuntej-  PARANYMPH,  paranumpJte10-; 
qui  conduit  la  mar  lee;  ecuyer.w- 

PARAPET,  parapet. m-  Elevation  au-des- 
sus  du  retnpart.{-  -WALL,  mur  d'appui. 

PARAPHE,  puraphe™-;  parafe.™-      lpl.m- 

PARAPH  ERN ALIA,  liens parapliernaux 

PARAPHRASE,  — se! ;  traductlon  libre, 
non  lite  rale.  va.  Paraphraser.  PARA- 
PHRAST,  paraphrasle.m-  PARAPHR!S- 
TICAL,  — TIC,  a.  en  forme  de  para- 
phrase. — TICALLY,  ad.  en  paraphrase. 

P^RASANG,  — (jcf •;  30  stades;  3,750  pas. 

PARASITE,  — te;  ecornlfleurai-;Jialreur 
de  cuisine.™-  — TICAL,  — TIC,  a.  de  pa- 
rasite;  parasite;  Jiatteur;  adulateur. 

PARASOL,  parasol™-;  paraplule.m-     [ml. 

PARBOIL,  va.  parbouillir;  bouillir  d  de- 

PARCE.L,paquet.m- Piece;  partic(;sommtf; 
quaiitites-;  tas.m-  \a..Pattugcr;diviser; 
inorccler.  — LING,  morceau™-;  bande 
de  tolle  pour  four  ruref;  d  bord. 

PARCH,  va.  griller;  rotir;  seeker;  bruler 
iegerement.  vn.  etre  grille;  se  secher. 

PARCHMENT,  p<ircheminm- ;  peau  de 
mouton  prejtarte.  Undressed,  encruute. 
Unscraped,  en  cosse.  -MAKER,  purche- 
minier.m- 

PARD,  PARDALE,  leopard™-;  animal. 

PARDON,  pardon™-;  remission1 ;  grace*-; 
indulgence*-;  abolition.*-  va.  pardon- 
ner;  excuser;  falre  grace.  — ABLE,  a. 
pardonnable  ;  graciable ;  excusable. 
— ABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  jmrdon- 
nable,  excusable.  PAKDONER,  celui 
qui  par  do  nne;  homme  Indulgtnt. 

PARE,  va.  couper;  rogner.  Purer  les 
pleds  d'un  ckeval.  Chapcler  le  pain. 
Pcler  une  pomme.  Rogner  le  bord. 
Affiler^  le  cuir.  [din™-;  calmant.™- 

PAREGORIC,    a.  paregorlque.      s.  ano- 

PARENCHYMA,  parenchyme™;  substance 
chaniue;  iiwelle ;  pulpe  de  fruit.*- 

PARENT,jje/-cm-;  mere.*-  P CRESTS, pereet 
mere;  parents.  PARENTAGE, pamUe1-; 


PAR  (  3 

parentage.™-  — TAL,  paternel;  ma- 
ter nel;  de  parents;  depere;  de  meie. 

PARENTHESIS,  — thtse*-;  phrase  com- 
prise dans  une  autre  i)hrase,  Cro- 

PARER,  boutoif™-;  paroir.™-  [diets;  (  ). 

PARGET,  crept"1-;  crepissure.f-  va  pld- 
trcr;  crepir.  [Jlechi;  meteore. 

PARHELION,  parelie*-;  faux  soldi™-,  re- 

PARIETAL,  a.  parietal ;  qui  sert  de  pa- 
roi;  attache  sur  la  paroi. 

PARING,  rognure1-;  pelure{-;  ecorcef-  - 
KNIFE,  tranchet.™-  [sur  la  Seine. 

PARIS,  Paris*-;  capitale  de  la  France, 

PARISH,  paroissef-;  commune.*-  a.  De  la 
paroisse;  paroissial.  PARISHIONER) 


PAR 


parotssten™-;  paroissienne. 


[Paris. 


PARISIAN,  a.  2>arisi.enm-;  parisicnne(-;  de 
PARITOR,  appariteur™-;  huissier™-;  be- 
deau.m-       PARITY,  paritef-;   egalite*-; 
rcssemblance{-;  rapport. m- 
PARK,  pare™-;    enclos  pour  la  chasse.™- 
Pare  d' artillerie.m-     va.  Parqucr;  en- 
fermer  dans  >m  pare.    -KEEPER,  PAR- 
KER, garde  de  pare™-;  garde-chasse.™- 
PARLEY,  PARLE,  pourparler™- ;   confe- 
rence^-  vn.  Parlementer;  conferer;  ca- 
pituler.  Beat  a  parley,  battrelachamade. 
PARLIAMENT,   parlement.™-         -MAX, 
membre  duparlement;  depute.™-  -TARY, 
a.  du  parleinent;  parlementaire;  con- 
venable  au  parleinent.  [gn.iv(-;  parloir.m- 
PARLOUR,  salle  busse;  salle  de  compa- 
PARMESAN,  parmesan™- ;  fromage.™- 
PARNASSUS,  le  parnassem-;  inont. 
PAROCHIAL,   a.   paroissial;    de  la  pa- 
roisse. [va.  pnrod'ier;   travestir. 
PARODY,  parodie1 ;  imitation  burlesque. 
PAROLE,  parole*-;  promcsse.{-        [vert.m- 
PAROQUET,  pcrrucht?-;  petit  perroquet 
PAROTIS,  parotide{-;  glandule;  tumeur 
aux  yrandes  parotides.f-  [acces.m- 
PAROXYSM,  — ismem-;    redoublement10-; 
PARRICIDE,  2>urricidem-;    qui  tue  son 
pere;  crime  de  tucr  son  per e.  — CIDAL, 
PARRICIDIOUS,  a.  parricide. 
PARROT,  Parroquet,  perroquet™-;  oiseau 

qui  parle;  perruchtf-;  grand  bavard. 
PARRY,  \&. purer;  eviter.         [analyser. 
PARSE,  \&.J'uire  I'analyse  d'unc  phrase 
PARSIMONIOUS,  avare;   Gconomc;   me- 
nagcr;  frugal.        — LY,  ad.  avec  ava- 
rice, econoirue,  epargne;  frugalement 
— NESS,  PARSIMONY,  avarice{-;  econo- 
ie{ ;  epargnc{ "•;  frugality1-;  parsimo- 
rsir-;  lurbepotngere.  [nic.{ 
PARSNIP,  panaism-;  pastenade.*- 


PARSON, ministre,  cure  d'uneparoisse.m- 
— AGE,  curef ;  benefice™-  d'un  cure; 
presbytere™  ;  maison  presbytrrale. 
PART,  partief",  inembre'™-;  quartier™-; 
partf-;  portion.*-  Interetm-;  cc  qui  re- 
garde.  The  greatest  part,  la  plvpart. 
For  my  part,  quant  a  moi;  pour  moi. 
PART,  parti™-;  drfense*-;  cause.*-  De- 
voir™-; fonction{-;  role™-;  2)ersonnagc.m 
PARTS,  qualites  \)\.{ ;  talents  pi.™-;  dons 
naturelspl.™-,  es2)rit™-;  bon  sens;  graces 
infuses;  genie™-;  gout.™-  To  PART,  va. 
partager;  distribucr;  diviser;  separcr; 
dissoudre.  vn.  se  separer;  quitter; 
Ittisser;  se  defaire;  cedcr;  avoir  part. 
Partir;  s'cn  aller.  Demarrer  d'un 
port.  — ABLE,  a.  qui  pent  Hire  partage, 
divise.  — AGE,  jyartage™-;  portion.'' 
PARTAKE,  va.  and  n.  PARTOOK,  pret. 
PARTAKEN,  part,  partager;  avoir  part 
particijier;  prendre  part.  —  KER,  2>(ii~ 
ticlpant™- ;  participant^- ;  associe™- ; 
PARTER, qui ttpare, dicise.  [comj)lice\)^. 
PARTERRE,  parterre  de  jar  din™-;  car- 

rcau  de  broderie™-;  plate-famde.1 

PARTIAL,    a.   partial;    inique.     D'une 

•partie;  particulier.  — rrr,partiatit6ti 

iniquite.f-     — IZE,  va.  partialiser.     — 

LY,  ad.  2}artialement ;  avcc  partialite ; 

iniquement.     Enj>artie;  par  parties. 

PARTIBILITY,  divisibiliiej-    PARTIBLE, 

a.  divisible;  jiartible ;  separable. 
PARTICIPABLE,  a.  a  quoi  l'onj>eut  par- 
ticipcr;  partageable.    — PANT,  a.  par- 
ticipant; qui  a  part.    — PATE,  va.  and 
n.  partager;  participer;  avoir  part; 
prendre  part.       — PATION,  part  icipa- 
tian{-;  distribution;  dieision.1-      [cipe. 
PARTICIPIAL,  a.  participial;  de parti- 
PARTICIPLE, particle UK;  partie  du  dis- 
cour/-;  adjectif  et  verbe.  [partie. 

PA"RTICLE,  particule*-;  parcelle{-;  petite 
PARTICULAR,  a.  parficwZie?-;  indivi- 
duel;  special;  precis;  specijique ;  es- 
sentiel.  Singulier ;  bizarre,  s.  Par- 
ticularite1"-;  circonstance  particuliere ; 
point™-;  detail.™-  — LJ£RITY,  particu- 
laritef-;  circonstance  particuliere.  - 
LARIZE,  va.  particular iser ;  specifier; 
detailler.  — LARLY,  ad.  particuliere- 
ment;  singidierement ;  en  particulicr; 
principalement.  [a.  Qui  separc. 

PARTING, separation*;  depart™;  adieu.™- 
PARTISAN,  pertuisanef-;  sorte  de  lance. 
Partisan™-,  no  f.;  f nut  cur. ™-    Celui  qui 
commande  un  parti  d  la  guerre. 
R  2 


PAR 


(  364  ) 


PAS 


PARTITION,  partition*-;  partagcm-;  di- 
vision*-; saturation.*-  Cloison.*-  va. 
Diviser  en  differentcs  parties.  -WALL, 
inur  mitoyen.  — TIVE,  a.  partitif. 

PARTLY,  ad.  en  partie;  a  quelque  degre. 

PARTNER,  associem-;  associee*-;  caba- 
listc™-;  ej>ousc*-;  ami.m-  Danscur"1 ; 
danseuse.*-  Sale  d'un  vaisseau*-;  e- 
tambrai.m-  vn.  Sejoindre;  s'associer 
avec ;  faire  societe.  — SHIP,  societe*-; 
association*-;  conipagnie.*-  [tenir  de. 

PARTOOK,  pret.  To  PARTAKE,  jtartager; 

PARTRlDGE,perdrix*:  young,  perdrcaum- 

PARTS,  talentsm-;  facultes  intellectuelles.*- 

PARTURITION,  accouchement"'-;  partu- 
rition*-;  production^  -RIENT,  a.  sur 
Je  point  d'accoucher,  de  mcttre  bas. 

PARTY,  parti10-;  cabale*-;  faction*-;  bri- 
gue* ;  ligue.*-  Cause.*-  Interesse'0-;  asso- 
cie.m-  Compngnie*-;  rcpas.m-  Detache- 
tnent  de  soldats.m-  Personne.*-  -COL- 
OURED, a.  bigarre;  de  diverses  couleurs. 
-MAN,  J'actieiix.  -WALL,  mur  mitoyen. 

PAS,  pasm-;  pr6seancf?-;  premier  ramj. 

PASCHAL,  a.  pascal ;  de  Pdques. 

PASH,  baiser.m-  va.  Heurter;  froisser;  &- 
eraser.  [QUINADE,  — ;  boujfbnncric.*- 

PA.SQUIN,  — m-;  sortc  de  statue.     PAS- 

PASS,  vn.  and  a.  passer;  se  jxisser.  Ar- 
rivcr ;  avenir;  vcnir.  Sujftre.  Let 
pass,  omettre ;  laisscr  passer  ;  ne  pas 
prcndre  connuissance  ;  faire  semblant 
denepasvoir.  Pass  away,  se  parser;  s'e- 
couler;  s'£eanouir.  Employer;  consu- 
mer; d^enser;  dissiper :  along,  passer: 
on,  se  passer.  To  PASS,  alter  au-dela; 
exceder.  Employer;  consumer.  Faire 
passer;  transporter.  Surpasscr;  I'em- 
portcr  sur.  Faire;  donner;  engager; 
jirononccr;  declarer;  porter;  recei-oir; 
upprouccr:  by,  ejccuser;  par  donner; 
oublier;  negligcr:  over,  omettre;  ne 
2>as  parler  de.  PASS,  s.  detroitm-;  a- 
venue*-;  passage"1-;  trajet01-;  chemin.™- 
Passeport.m-  Botte*-;  coup  dejleuret, 
d'epee.m-  Etatm-;  situation,*-;  jjoint**-; 
face  des  affaires.*-  PASSABLE,  a.  par 
oti  Von  peat  passer;  praticable.  Sup- 
portable; tolerable;  qui  a  cours;  re- 
cevable.  PASSADE,  — DO,  passade.*- 
Passe* ;  botte*-;  coup.m-  PASSAGE,  pas- 
sage10-;  action  de  passer;  traverse^-; 
lieu  par  oti  I' on  x>«-ssc;  cheminm-;  ave- 
nue.*- JLiberte  de  passer*-;  ce  que  I'on 
paie  pour  passer.  Conduit.m-;  entree*; 
issue.*-  Col  de  montagne."1-  Couloirm  ; 


corridor.™-  Aventurc*-;  evenement.m 
faif,m-;  revolution.*-  Endroit  d'un  linre. 
Roulemeitt™-  Allure  mesuree.  PAS- 
SAXT,  a.  EN  — ,  chemin  faisant ;  par 
accident.  PASSENGER,  passant™-;  pas- 
sager.m-  PASSER,  un  jjassant. 

PASSIBILITY,  — bleness,  passibilitf.*- 

PASSIBLE,  a.  — ;  passif;  susceptible. 

PASSING,  a.  grand;  pnrfait;  excellent; 
eminent,  ad.  Parfaitcment;  fort;  toiit- 
d-fait ;  excellemment.  part.  Passant. 
-BELL,  cloche  mortuaire* ;  glds.m- 

PASSION,  passion*-;  agitation*-;  mouve- 
ment  de  l'dme.m-  Penchant"*-;  inclina- 
tion*-; hurneur.*-  Amourm-;  affection*-; 
z&le m-;  ardeur*-;  attacheuient.m-  Co- 
leref-;  fougue  * ;  cmportementm-;  itnpa- 
tience*-;  courrouxm-;  depit.m-  Souf- 
france*.  Passion-week,  scmainc  sainte. 
-FLOWER,  greiiadilhf-;Jieur  de  la  pas- 
sion. — ATE,  a.  j>assionne  ;  touck/mf; 
tendre ;  vif;  ardent.  Colerique ;  em- 
porte ;  violent ;  bilicux ;  coltre.  — 
ATELY,  ad.  passionnement ;  avec  pas- 
sion; ardcmment ;  tperdument.  Avec 
colere;  avec  emportement;  brtitale- 
ment.  — ATENESS,  passion* ;  ardeur*-; 
impatience*-;  colere*-;  fougue.*- 

PASSIVE,  a.  passif.  — LY,  ad.  passirc- 
inent ;  dans  un  sens  passif.  PASSIVE- 
NESS,  PASSIVITY,  passibilite.*- 

PASSOVER,  lapd(]uc;  I'agnean  iwscal. 

PASS-rAR-TOUT, passe-partout. m-  PASS- 
PORT, — eportm;  permission  de  passer.*- 

PAST,  part.  v.  PASS.  PAST,  s.  le  passe. 
prep.  Au-dela;  au-dessu-s;  hors ;  a- 
pres ;  au  bout.  a.  Ecoule;  disprru. 

PASTE,  pate*-;  far  ine  melee  accede  Ve.au; 
patee.*-  Short,  pate  brisee:  brown,  pate 
bise:  puff,  pdlefouillntGei  sugar-,  pate 
d'qffice.  PASTE,  s.  colle  de  farinc.*- 
Pierre  fansse*-;  diamant  faux.m-  v;i. 
Caller;  pCitcr :  up,  (rffic/ier.  — BOARD, 
carton  de  2>(item-;  carton  Jin.  a.  De 
carton :  grey,  carton  de  moulage. 
-MAKER,  carton?iier.m- 

PASTERN,  paturon.m-    [cagnem;  pastel.10- 

PASTIL,  Pastel,  pastille?-;  crayon.      Co- 

PASTIM  E,  passe  -  temps  "'• ;  dice rtiste- 
mentm-;  amusement™-;  plaisir'"-;  re- 
creation*-; ebat'"-;  badinage;  jcn.m- 

PASTOR,  berger ;  pasteur ;  ministr^-; 
cure.m-  PASTORAL,  a.  pastoral;  chum- 
•petre.  s.  Pastorale*-;  bucolique.*- 

PASTRY,  pdtisserie*-;  boulangerie.1-  PAS- 
TKY-COOK,  pdtissier10-;  pdtissiere.*- 


PAS 


(  365) 


PAY 


PASTURABLE,  a.  de  pdturage  ;  ou  U  y 
a  des  pdturages.  — RAGE,  pdturage01-; 
viandis.m-  PASTURE,  pdture1-;  vian- 
dism-;  paisson.m-  Pacage.m-  -GROUND, 
pdturage01-;  pdtism-;  pdture.*-  To  PAS- 
TURE, va.  and  n.  faire  paitre;  mener 
paitre;  paitre;  pdturer.  PASTURING, 
PASTY,  pate ;  de  pCite.  [pdlure.(- 

PAT,  a.  propre;  convenable;  a  propos ; 
bon;  commode,  s.  Coup;  petit  coup;  tape; 
tranche.*'  va.  F  rapper  legerement ; 
taper;  tapoter;  caresser  de  la  main. 
PATCH,  piece.1-  Morceau  de  terre.m- 
Mouche  sur  le  visage.1-  Gueux;  mise- 
rable.m-  va.  Rapieceter;  rapiecer;  rac- 
commoder;  rapetasser;  pldtrer;  palller. 
Mettre  des  mouches  sur  le  visage. 
PATCHER,  ravaudeurm-;  ravaudeuse.*- 
PATCHWORK,  ouvrage  de  pieces  rap- 
2)ortee&m-;  marqueterie'-;  mosa'ique.*- 
PATE,  tet,el ;  caboche.*-  Pdte.m-  FATED, 

a.  gut  a  une  tete.    Long,  a.  ruse. 
PATENT,  a.  brevete.    s.  Patented-;  lettres 
patentes;  brevet  d' invention10;  privilege 
exclusif.     — TEE,  celui  qui  a  des   let- 
tres patentes ;  impetrantm-;  brevete.m- 
PATERNAL,  a.  patcrnel ;  depere;  here- 
dltaire ;  de  pere  en  Jils.    — NALLY,  ad. 
paternellement ;  en  pere.   PATERNITY, 
paternite*-;  qualite  de  pere.f- 
P.\TR,rsentiarm-;  terres  pl.f-    Chemin.m- 
PATHETICAL,    — TIC,    a.   pathetique  ; 
touchant;  passwnne.     — i/r,   ad.  pa- 
thetiquement;d'unemanieretouchante. 
— NESS,  pathetisine.m-  [chemin. 

PATHLESS,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  fray e;  sans 
PATHOLOGICAL,    — GIC,    a.     patholo- 
gique.   — GIST,  auleur  de  pathologie.m- 
— GY,  2>at1iolog ie{ ;  traite  des  maladies. 
PATHOS,  patJiosm-;  chaleur  de  style.*- 
PATHWAY,  senlierm-;  chemin  etroit. 
PATIBULARY,   a.  patibulaire ;  qui  ap- 

partient  au  gibet ;   de  potence. 
PATIENCE,  patience.^    Parelle  des  ma- 
raisf-;  plante.    Rhubarbe  des  nwines.*- 
Jeu.de  cartes.  PATIENT,  a.  Patient;  qui 
souffre.  s.  Patient™-;  malade.m-  PATI- 
ENTLY, a.d.2)atiemmenl;  avec  patience. 
PATLY,  ad.  d  propos;  convenablement ; 
commodement.  PATNESS,  convenancef- ; 
propriete1 ;  d  j)roposm-;  franchise.*- 
PATRIARCH,  patriarche.™-   — AL,  a.  pa- 
triarcal.    — ATE,  -SHIP,  PATRIARCHY, 
patriarcatm-;  dignite  patriarcaTb. 
PATRICIAN,  patricienm-;  patricem-;   a. 
senatorial;  noble.  — CIATE,  patriciat™- 


PATRIMONIAL,  a.  patrimonial;  de  pa- 
trimoinem-;  vcnant  du  pere.  PATRI- 
MONY, patri»wincm-;  heritage  paternel. 

PATRIOT,  patriotem-;  bon  citoyen.  PA- 
TRIOTIC, a.  jiatriotirjue.  — TISM,  pa- 
triotis mem-,  amour  de  la  patrie.m- 

PATROL,  patrouille{-;  guet  de  nuitm-; 
rondef-  vn.  Faire  la  ronde. 

PATRON,  patronm;  2)rotecteurm;sout  ienm; 
d6fenseurm-;  avocat.m-  Saint  d'un  roy- 
aume,  d'une  ville.m-  Maitre  d'un  af- 
franchi.m-  CoUatcur.m-  — AGE,  pro- 
lection1-;  defense*-;  clientelle.*-  Patro- 


nage'11-; collatic 


-AL,   a.   qui  ap- 


partient  a  unpatT&n.  — ESS,  patronne; 
protectrice.*-  To  PATRONISE,  va.  pro- 
tiger;  defendre;  soutenir;  favor iser. 
PATRONY'MIC,  nom  patronymique.^- 
PATTEN,  patin  d  l'anglaise.m-  Soubassc- 
ment  d'une  colonne.m-  [trepigner. 

PATTER,  vn./aire  du  bruit;  pietiner; 
PATTERN,  patron™;  modelem-;  exemple.™- 
J5chantillonm-;  montre.*-  Excmplairem; 
moule.m-     va.    Copier;    imiter;    servir 
d'exemple.  [derne.*-  va.  Eventrer. 

PAUNCH,  panse*-;  ventre.m-    Natte*-;  ba- 
PA'UPER,  pauvre;  mcndiant.m-       PA'U- 
PERIS.M,  pauperismc"1-;  etat  de  pauvre. 
PAUSE,  pause1-;   repos.m-'      vn.  Pauser  ; 
faire  un  pause;  s'arreter;  se  reposer; 
peser;  examiner;  rejiechir;  considerer 
inurement.     PA'USER,  celui  qui  pause, 
qui   rtflechit,    qui   delibere,  qui   exa- 
mine.    PA'USING,  meditation.*- 
PAVE,  va.  paver.     PAVEMENT,   le  pave. 

PAVER,  PAVIER,  paveurm-;  qui  pave. 
PAVILION,  pavillonm;  tente*;  drapeau.™- 
Corps  de  bdtiment  carre.    va.  Couvrir 
de  tentes.  [-stone,  cadetteJ- 

PAVING,  a.  -BEETLE,  hie{-;  demoiselle*-; 
PAW,  griffe*-;  patte*-;  pied.m-  va.  and  n. 
frapper,  toucher  avec  la  griffe,  la 
patte,  le  pied;  patiner.  PAWED,  a,  qui 
a  des  pattcs,  des  griff'es ;  d  pattes. 
PAWN,  (jage.m-  Pionm;  au  jeu  des  e- 
checs.  va.  Engager;  mettre  en  gage. 
— BROKER,  prSteur  sur  gage01-;  tnga- 
giste.™-  PA'WNER,  celui  qui  engage. 
PAY,  va.  PAID,  pret.  part,  payer;  satis- 
fair  e;  acquit ter;  recompenser;  salarier. 
Rendre:  away,  payer:  back,  rendre ; 
restituer :  down,  payer  argent  comp- 
tant:  for,  expier;  etre  puni  de:  off,  *e 
vengerde;  battre;  rctnbarrer;  a  ship, 
suiver  un  vaisseau;  goudronner.  PAY, 
pnye*-;  solde*-;  salaire™-;  gagetpl.m- 


PAY  (  g 

PA'YABLE,  a.  payable;  qu' on  doit  pa- 
yer; du.  PA'YDA  Y,  jour  de  paiement.™- 
PA'YER,  payeurm-;  payeuse.*-  PA'YING, 
avance.*-  PA'YMASTER,  payeurm  ;  tre- 
sorier.  PA'YMENT,  paiementm-;  paye1-; 
gages  &.m",  salairem-;  recompense*-;  sa- 
tisfaction.f-  Solde.!- 

P.O.,  PER  CENT,  par  cent.    [pois*-;  cosse.f- 

PEA,  poism-;  legume.     Peacod,   ecale  de 

PEACE,  paix*-;  reconciliation {-;  con- 
corde*-;  intelligence.1-  In  peace,  paci- 
Jiquement;  paisiblement.  PEACE,  re- 
posm-;  tranquillite.*-  Silence"3-;  cessa- 
tion de  bruit.*-  int.  Paix!  silence! 
faites  silence!  — ABLE,  a.  paisiblc; 
pacifique;  tranquille.  — ABLENESS, 
humeur  pacifique*-;  caractere  tran- 
quille et  ami  de  la  paix.m-  — ABLY, 
ad.  paisiblement ;  en  paix ;  avec  tran- 
quiliite; tranquillement.  — FUL,  a. 
jxiisible;  pacifique;  tranquille.  — 
FULLY,  ad.  paisiblement;  tranquille- 
ment. — FULNESS,  paix*-;  tranquil- 
lite1-;  repos.m-  -MAKER,  2Jacificateur.m- 
appointeur.m-  -OFFERING,  sacrifice 
propitiatoire.m-  — peace  I  2'Utx  done! 

PEACH,  pSchtf-;  fruit:  -tree,  pecker. m- 
va.  Accuser.  -COLOURED,  a.  couleur  de 
Jleur  de  pecker;  aubere.  PE'ACHER, 
accusateurm-;  delateur10-;  rapporteur. m- 

PE'ACHICK,  paonneaum-;  petit  d'un  pa- 
on.  — COCK,  paon.m-  — HEN,  paonne{-; 
femelle  du  paon  ;  panache..*- 

PEAK,  cimef;  pointe1',  sommct1",  picd'une 
montarjne..m-  vn.  Avoir  I'air  malade; 
avoir  mauvaise  mine.  -ISH,  a. enpointe. 

PEAL,  grand  bruit ;  fracasm-;  decharge 
d'artillerie ;  ronjiement  du  canon.m- 
Carillon!  va.  Etourdir par  un  grand 

PEAR,  poi re{-:  -tree,  poirier.™-        [bruit. 

PEARL,  i)erle.{-  Mother  of,  nacre  de 
2)erles.f-  Tale  sur  Vceil.f-  Parisiennef-; 
sedanaise.f-  -ASH,  espece  de  potasse.  - 
EYED,  a.  qui  a  une  taie  sur  I'ceii;  vai- 
ron.m-  PE'ARLY,  a.  plein  de  pcrles. 

PEARMA'IN,  jjotre-pommc*-;  sorte  dc 
pomme.  PE'AR-TREE,  2)oirier.m- 

PE'ASANT,  2Miy&anm-;  homme  de  la  cam- 
pagne.  — RY,  2><'ysans  pl.m- 

PE'ASCOD,  Pe'ashell,  cosse  dc  pois.{- 
PEASE,  pi.  of  PEA,  des  2>ois.  Pease- 
porridge  strained,  puree  de  pois.f- 

PEAT,  tonrbtf-;  houillt?-;  mottcf-;  terre 
combustible.  -MAKER,  mott<ui.r.m- 

PEBBLE,  -stone,  cailloum-;  tambourin.m- 
PEBBLED,  PEBBLY,  &.ple>.ndecailloux. 


3  )  PED 

PECCABILITY,  j>eccabiUt.e.f-  — BLE,  a. 
peccable ;  capable  de  pecker.  — DILLO, 
petit  jjeche;  faute  legere;  pcccaddle.*- 
PECCANCY,  mauvaise  qualite  du  corps 
on  de  Vesprit.  PECCANT,  a.  pecheur; 
coupable;  criminel;  mauvais;  malin. 

PECK,  picotin  d'Angleterre™-;  quart  d'un 
boisseau;  2  gallons;  9,0369159  litres. 
va.  Becqueter;  Jrapper  avec  le  bee, 
Pecking,  coup  de  becm-:  down,  baisser : 
through,  pcrcer  a  coups  de  bee.  PECKER, 
pivert.m-  Pimar.m-  PECKLED,  PECKT, 
^for  PECKED,  tachete;  becquete. 

PECTORAL,  a.  de  lapoitrine;  bon  pour 
la  poitrine ;  pectoral,  s.  Remede.  Pec- 
Corals,  bechiques;  pectoraux  pl.m- 

PECULATE,  Peculation,  peculat™-;  con- 
cussion.*- PECULATE,  vn.  volcr,  piller 
le  tresor  public.  — TOR,  celui  qui  vole 
le  })ublic ;  coneussionnaire."'- 

PECULIAR,  a.  particulier;  singulier ; 
propre;  special,  s.  Propriete  exclu- 
sive.*- Paroisse*-;  chapelle  privilegief. 
— ITY,  singular ite*-;  particularity*- ; 
particulier.m-  — LY,  ad.  particidiere- 
ment ;  en  particulier;  S2)eciale>ucnt. 

PECUNIARY,  a.  pecuniaire;  ff argent; 
bursal.  PECUNIOUS,  a.  pecunieux; 
qui  a  beaucoup  d? argent. 

PEDAGOGICAL,  a.  — giq-ue.  PEDA- 
GOGUE, pedagogue;  pedant.10-  va.  Ensci- 
gner  avec  un  air  de  sujftsance.  — GOGT, 
pedagogic*-;  education*-;  discipline.*- 

PEDAL,  a.  d'un  pied;  qui  a  un  pied  de 
long.  PEDALS, pedales*-;  grostuyaux. 

PEDANT,  pedant;  ?>iaitred'ecolem  ;  p6da- 
gogue.m-  PEDANTIC,  — CAL,  a.  pi-dan- 
tesque;  de  pedant.  — TICALLY,  PE- 
DANTLIKE,  ad.  pedantesquemcnt ;  en 
pedant;  comme  un  pedant.  — TIZT?, 
vn.  p6dantiser;  faire  le  2>edant.  PE- 
DANTRY, pedanteric*-;  vain  etalage. 

PEDDLE,  vn.  s'occuper  de  bagatelles; 
niaiser.  PEDDLING,  a.  du  metier  de 
mercier;  petit ;  pc«  considerable. 

PEDERERO,  pierrierm-;  petit  canon. 

PEDESTAL,  piedestal";  support™;  bas(.( 

PEDESTRIAN,  — TRIOUS,  a.  allant  <i 
pied.  s.  Piet.onm-;  bon  marcheur.™- 

PEDICLE,  pcdicule™-;  tigc*-  [poux. 

PEDICULAR,  — LOUS,  a.  2>ediculaire;  dc 

PKDIGREE,genealogic*;  c.stocm;  << 
extraction*-;  descendant-^ ;  VW 

PEDIMENT,  fronton  en  triangh.m- 

PEDLER,  porte~>nalle;  porte-ballcm-;  col- 
porteurm-;  petit  mercier;  court  and  de 


PEE 


(  867  ) 


boutique.*-  PEDLERY,  mercerie*-;  quin- 
caille ;  quincaillcrie*-;  colportage."*- 

PEEK,   picm-;  vergue  stipfrieure.*- 

PEEL,  ]>c,iuf-;  pcliire*-;  ecorce.*-  Rondeau 
deloulangerm;pclleafour.*-  va.  Peler; 
6ter  la  pcau;  monder.  Teiller  du 
chnnvre.  Filler :  off,  vn.  sepeler;  s'e- 
caillcr.  — ING,  cuir  de  2>oulem-;  peau.*- 

PEEP,  premiere  apparition;  pointe  du 
jour."0-  (Eilladc*-;  coup  d'csil™-;  din 
d'(eil.m-  v-n.  Paraitre;  poindre.  Per- 
ccr ;  poussei:  Kegarder  par  curiosite ; 
regarder  par  un  trou:  in,  r -eg order  de- 
dans; entrevoir:  over,  passer  le  pas; 
•mourir:  out,  regarder  dehors.  Piper. 
PE'EPER,  poussin  qui  vient  d'eclore.m- 
PE'EP-HOLE,  PE'EPING-HOLE,  trou  par 
oil  Von  regarde  sans  etre  aperfu.m- 

PEER,  pair"1-;  egal.m-  Compagnon.m-  Un 
pair.  vn.  Commencer  a  parnttre ; 
lorgner;  regarder  par  curiosite.  PE'ER- 
AGB,  dignit&  de  pair*-;  pairie*-;  les 
pairs  pl.m-  ImpCt  pourl'entreticn  d'un 
m6le.m-  — DOSI,  pairie.{-  — ~ESS,fet>n>ie 
d'un  pair.  — LESS,  a.  sans  pareil; 
sans  egal;  incomparable.  — LESSNESS, 
superiority  incomparable.*- 

PE'P^VISH,  a.  liargneux;  bourru;  acari- 
dtre ;  fantasque ;  chagrin;  colerique; 
hypocondrc;  grandeur.  — LY,  ad.  d'un 
air  chagrin;  de  mauvaise  humeur. 
PE'EVISHNESS,  liumc-ur  liaryneuse; 
mauvaise  humeur;  humeur  bourrue. 

PEG,  cheville1-;  fausset™-;  brochef-;  aitc- 
loire.1-  Chevillctte.1-  Fichoir.m-  va. 
Cheviller;  attacker  avecdeschevilles.  — 
GING,  chevillarjc.m-  -LADDER,  echelierm- 

PELF,  biens  futiles™- ;  vaines  richesses; 
magot.m-  Or;  argent01-;  tresors.m- 

PELICAN,  pelican m- ;  grand  gosierm-; 
poche*-;  oiseau  goitreuxm-;  vaisseau 
chimique ;  instrument  de  dentistc. 

PKLl'sSE,  pelisse1-;  mati.tcau  defnntne. 

PELLET,  ballff-;  pelotef-;  loule.f-  An- 
douillctte ;  boulette.f-  Boulct  de  canon. 

PELLICLE,  i>cUicult(-;  petite  peaiuf- 

PELLMELL,  ad.  pelemele ;  confinement. 

PELLUCID,  a.  transparent.  PELLUCID- 
ITY,  PELL^ICIDNESS,  transj)arcnce.f- 

PELT,  peau(-;  fourrure.*-  va.  Tirer;  jeter. 
Pelt-monger,  peaussier.m-  PELT  and 
chafe,  vn.  cnrager;  teinpeter.  PELT- 
_iNfi,  &.pauvre;  cMtif;  bas;  v/l. 

PELVIS,  bassinm  ;  bas-ventrem-;  cai"ite.!- 

PEN,  jiluine  a  ecrire{-;  ailef-;  ecrivain™-; 
auteur.  Make  a  pen,  tailler  une  plume. 


Dutch  pens,  plumes  Jiollandees.  PEX, 
poulailler.m-  Parcm  ;  lieu  ou  parqm  nt 
les  brcbis.m-  va.  Ecrire;  mettrc.  par 
ecrit ;  coucJier  par  ecrit;  peindre; 
composer.  Emplumer  un  clavecin :  up, 
enfcrmer  dans  unpoulailler,fairej)ar- 
quer;  mettrc  dans  un  cnclos. 

PENAL,  a.  penal;  portant  peine.  PE- 
N^LITY,  PENALTY,  pcine*-;  amende.*- 
PENANCE,  penitence.*-  [calemar.m- 

PEN-CASE,   casse   d'ecritoire*-;  tuyaum-; 

PENCE  for  PENNIES,  pi.  of  PENNY,  sous 
pl.m>  Threepence,  six  sous. 

PENCIL,  pinceau1"-;  crayon;  stylct.m-  vn. 
Peindre.  Pencil-case,  porte-crayon.m- 

PENDANT,  pendant  d'oreillem-;  boucle 
d'oreille.f-  Pendant m  ;  Jtamme*-  d'un 
navirc;  banderole.*-  Broad  — ,  gui- 
donm-;  cornctte.1-  Fore-tackle  pendant, 
pendeur  de  la  caliorne  de  misaine.m- 

PENDENCE,  — CY,  penchant™-;  inclina- 
tion{-;  delai.m-  PENDENT,  atlante.m-  a. 
Pendant;  qui  pend;  qui  avance. 
PENDING,  pendant^-;  pas  encore  jug e. 

PENDULOSITY,  — LOUSNESS,  susium- 
sionr-;  sus2>cnsm-;  incertitude.*-  — LOUS, 
%..  pendant ;  suspendu;  inccrtain;  en 
suspens;  irresolu.  PENDULUM,  pen- 
dulef-;  balancierm-;  regulateurm-;  pen- 
dillonm-;  montre,  Jiorlogc  a  pendulef' 

PENETRABILITY,  pmetrabilite.1-  -TRA- 
BLE,  a.  penetrable.  PENETRANCY, 
qualite  penetrative.*-  PENETRANT,  a. 
penetrant;  pergant;  aigu;  subtil ;  Jin. 
PENETRATE,  va.  and  n.  peneircr;  pcr- 
cer;  passer  a  tr avers;  entrer  Men  a- 
vant.  Toucher;  affectcr  vivement.  — 
TING,  etheree;  penetratif.  — TION,  pe- 
netration.*- Sagacile1*-;  subtilite  d'ts- 
prit*-;  2)erspicuite.*-  — TIVE,  a.  pei>e- 
trant ;  penetratif.  — TIVENESS,  qua- 
lite  jienetrante.  \_ananas  sauvagc.™- 

PENGUIN,  pingoin;  penguinm-;  oiseau; 

PENINSULA,  peninsule*-;  presqu'ile*- ; 
chersoncse.*-  PENINSULAR,  — LATED, 
^a.  isole;  presque  cnvironne  d'eau. 

PENITENCE,  penitence*-;  repentance*-; 
repentir.m-  PENITENT,  a.  penitent; 
repentant;  qui  se  repent;  contrit.  PE- 
NITENTIAL, a.  peniientiel;  quiregarde 
la  penitence;  penitent ia*ix\>\.  — TI- 
ARY,  penitcncier™- ;  j)enitencerie.*-  Pe- 
nitent. Prison.*-  PENITENTLY,  ad. 
avec  rcpcntir;  avec  penitence. 

PENKNIFE,  canif.m  —MAN,  auteur;  e- 
cricain.  — SHIP,  I'art  d'ecrirc.™- 


PEN 


(  368  ) 


PER 


PENNANT,  banderole*-;  Jlamnie.1-  Corde 
pour  embarquer  quelque  fardeau. 
PENNATED,  a.  aile.  [ncw.m- 

PENNON,77«7Mmef-;  petit  pavilion;  pen- 

PEXNY,soud'Angleterrtim;  sous  pi.  Deux 
tous  de  France.  Petite  pom  me.  Half- 
penny, un  sou.  Earnest-,  arrhes  pl.f-  No 
penny,  no  paternoster,  point  d'argent, 
point  de  Suisse.  PENNY,  denier01-;  de- 
nier sterling.  -FATHER,  Vie-UX  taquitt; 
avare;  pere  aux  ecus.  —LESS,  a.  sans 
urgent ;  qui  n'a  point  d'argcnt.  -POST, 
petite  paste.  — ROYAL,  pouliot™-; 
plants.  -WEIGHT,  denier™-;  2Qed'oncc; 
1,555  gramme.  -WISE,  a.  qui  epargne 
vial  a  propos  des  bagatelles ;  menager 
de  bouts  de  chandelles.  -WOKT,  incntke 
sauvage.1-  — \voR'm,pour  deux  sous; 
petite  quantite;  bon  marche. 

PENSILE,  a.  suspendu;  quipcnd  en  I'air. 

PENSION,  pension.1-  Droit.™-  va.  Pen- 
sionncr;  donner  une  pension.  Jubiler 
un  ancien  domestique.  PENSIONARY, 
a.  ayant  une  pension.  PENSIONER, 
pensionnaire;  liomme  ptnsionne. 

PENSIVE,  a.  pen&ij ';  rSoeur;  morne; 
chagrin;  melancolique ;  triste.  — LY, 
ad.  d'un  air  reeeur,  triste,  melanco- 
lique.  — NESS,  air  pcnsif;  meditation 
sombre;  tristesse(-;  •inelaiicolie.f- 

PENTACHORD,  pentacordem;  lyre  a  cinq 
cordes.1-  PENTAGON,  pentagons™- ;  Ji- 
gure  a  cinq  angles.  — GONAL,  s..pcn- 
tagone ;  a  cinq  angles.  — METER,  vers 
pentametre.  PENTANGULAR,  qui  a 
cinq  angles.  — PETALOUS,  d  cinq  pe- 
talcs.  — TEUCH,  le  Pentateuque ;  de 
livre  biblique.  PENTECOST,  la  Pente- 
cdte.  PENTECOSTAL, a.  de  la  Pentecote. 

PENTHOUSE,  PENTICE,  appentisdemai- 
son™-;  angar;  auvent;  abat-vent.™- 

PENULTIMA,  penult  teme  avant-derniere 
sylltibe.  PENULTIMATE,  a.  penultieme. 

PENURIOUS,  a.  avare;  chiche;  taquin; 
trop  menayer;  trop  econome;  sterile; 
chetif;  pauvre;  indigent;  miserable. 
— LY,  ad.  en  avare;  en  taquin;  pau- 
rrcment;  chetivement.  — NESS,  ava- 
ricef-;  taquinerie(-;  epargne  sordide.1- 
PENURY,  disettef-;  pauvrete{-;  indi- 
gene^-; besoinm-;  misercJ- 

PE'OPLE,  peuple™-;  nation.1-  Les  sujcts 
pl.m-;  le  vulgaire;  joule;  multitude;  po- 
pulace*- Gens  pi.  bg. ;  personnes f- ; 
»tondtim-;  Ame{",  bouchc.f-  Les  laiques. 
On.  va.  Peupler;  remplir  d'habitants. 


PEPPER,  poivre.m-  Wall-pepper,  jou- 
burbe.L  To  PEPPER,  va.  palmer;  as- 
saisonner  avec  du  poivre ;  rosser;  bat- 
tre.  -BOX,  poivrieref-  — CORN,  ba- 
gatelle1-; epinijle.{-  -MINT,  menthej'ri- 
seef;  baumefrise.m-  -PLANT,  poivrier.m- 
-\vOKr,  pou-rec"-;  j)oivrette  communn.f 

PEPTIC,  a.  pcptique;  dc  digestion. 

PER,  pur.     Per  annum,  per  an.,  -par  an. 

PERACUTE,  a.  fort  aigu;  fort  violent. 

PERADVENTURE,  peut-elre ;  par  ha- 
sard ,-  par  aventure ;  d'acenture. 

PERAMBULATE,  va.  passer  par;  par- 
courir;  visiter  en  voyageant.  — NA- 
TION, voyage™-;  tourm-;  visite.L 

PERCE'IVABLE,  a.  perceptible;  apcrcc- 
vuble.  — VABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  per- 
ceptible; sensiblement ;  clairement.  To 
PERCE'IVE,  va.  apercevoir;  decouvrir; 
concevoir;  comprendre',  observer. 

PER  CENT,  par  cent;  chaque  centaine. 

PERCEPTIBILITY,  qualite  perceptible*-; 
perception.1-  — TIBLE,  a.  perceptible ; 
sensible.  — TIBLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
perceptible;  sensiblement;  visiblement. 
PERCEPTION, perception*;  intelligence*; 
connaissance  intimef-;  co//isciencef-;  no- 
tion{-;  idee.{-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  a  lafa- 
culte  d'apcrccvoir;  intelligent. 

PERCH,  perche1-;  mcsure.  Blot™-;  pots- 
son  d'eau  douce:  young  common,  mille- 
cantons.1-  To  PERCH,  vn.  se  percher; 
s'asseoir;  brancher;  junker. 

PERCHANCE,  &d.peut-etre;  parhasard; 
d'aventure;  par  aventure.  [jucfuiir.'"- 

PERCHING,  z.perchi1:  -stick,  perchoir™; 

PERCIPIENT,  etre intelligent;  a. qui  voit. 

PERCOLATE,  va.  passer;  coulcr;  trans- 
mettrc.  PERCOLATION,  Jiltration.*- 

PERCUSS,  \&.f rapper;  battre.  — SIGN, 
percussion* ;  action  de  f  rapper  f-  PER- 
CUTIENT,  a.  qui  frappe;  frappant. 

PERDITION,  perdition1-;  ruine(~;  des- 
truction{-;  perte{ ;  mart  etcrntlle. 

PERDU'E,  ad.  en  ambuscade,  a.  Perdue 
centinel,  sentinette  avancee.  PERUU'ES, 
enf ants  perdu s  d'une  armee.m- 

PERDURABLE,  a.  durable;  permanent. 
PERDUKABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  dur- 
able. PEKDURATICN,  duree.f- 

PEREGRINATE,  vn.  voyager;  dtmturer 
dans  les  pays  strangers.  — NATION, 
voyage™-;  action  de  royitgcr*-;  ptregri- 
nationJ-  PEREGRINE,  a.  etranger ; 
pe.lc.rin.  [PEREMPTION,  perempttonJ 

PEREMPT,  va.  tuer;  opprimer;  ecraser. 


PER  ( a 

PEREMPTORILY,  ad.  percmptoircmcnt ; 
deftnitivement ;  decisivement ;  absolu- 
ment.  — RINESS,  ton  dogmatique™-; 
maniere  decisive*-;  jugement  absolum-; 
entetement.™-  — RY,  a.  peremptoire; 
decisif;  definitif;  absolu;  dogmatique; 
decide;  tranchant;  affirmatif. 

PERENNIAL,  a.  qui  dure  I'annee;  d'un 
an.  Continuel;  permanent;  perpetucl. 
In  botany,  durant  plusieurs  annees; 
gardant  leurs  feuillcs  I'hiver.  PEREN- 
NITY,  duree  perpttucllc1-;  perpetuite.*- 

PERFECT,  a. parfait;  accompli;  acheve. 
Fini;  complet.  Consomme ;  parfaite- 
mcnt  verse;  qui  entend  n fond.  Pur; 
sans  tache;  celeste;  sain  et  sauf :  hors 
de  danger,  va.  Perfectionner;  achevcr; 
rendre  parfait;  computer.  Perfecting, 
acheeement™;  acconijtlissement.™-  PER- 
FECTION, — tionf-;  achievement™-;  ex- 
cellence1; couronnement.™-  — TIONATB, 
va.  perfectionner.  — TIVE,  a.  quiper- 
fectionne;  quicontribue  a  la  perfection. 
— TIVELY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  qui  per* 
fectionne.  — LT,  ad.  parfaitement ; 
d'une  maniere  parfaite.  — NESS,  per- 
fectionf-;  7iabilete{-;  savoir-faire.1"- 

PERFIDIOUS,  a.  perfide;  infidelc;  de- 
loyal;  sans  foi;  traitre.  — LT,  ad. 
perfidement;  en  traitre;  avec  traliison. 
— NESS,  PERFIDY,  s.perftdie1;  manque- 
ment  defoim-;  trahison1-;  i)ifidelite.f- 

PERFLA^TE,  va.  soujfler  d  travers. 

PERFORATE,  va.  percer  d'outre  en  outre; 
trouer;  perforer;  forer.  — RATION, 
action  de  percer;  perforation.^  Troueef; 
trou.m-  — RATOR,  instrument  de  chi- 
rurgien  pour  percer"*-;  percoir.m- 

PERFORCE,  ad.forcement;  par  force. 

PERFORM,  va.  and  n.  executer;  accom- 
plir;  effectuer;faire;  s'acquitter.  PER- 
FORMABLE,  a.  praticable;  faisable.  — 
MANCE,  execution*-;  accomplissement ,m- 
Ouvragem;  acttO7if;  exploit.™-  PERFOR- 
MER, celui  qui  execute,  qui  accomplit; 
executeur.m-  Musicienm-;  joueur  d'in- 
strumentm;  symphonistem;  executant™; 
concertant.m-  Acteurm-;  actrice.*- 

PERFUMATORY,  a.  qui  parfume.  PER- 
FUME,  2)arfumm;  agreable  odeurf-  va. 
Parf inner;  cmbaumer.  — MER,  parfu- 
meur.m  — MERY,  parfumerie.(-  PER- 
FUMING, a.  -pan,  cassolettt,1;  encensoir.m- 

PERFUNCTORY,    a.   leger;   superficiel; 

PERFUSE,  impregner;  rcmplir.  [inexact. 

PERHAPS,  a.  peut-Stre;  par  hazard. 


PER 


PERICARDIAN,  —DIG,  a.  dupericardc. 
— Diuir,  le  pericarde,  autourdu  cceur. 

PERICLITATION,  peril™-;  danger.™- 

PERICRANIUM,  leper  icrdne;  membrane. 

PERICULOUS,  a.  perillcux  ;  hasardeux. 

PERIGEE,  Perigeum,  perigee  d'une  pla- 
ne f,em;  losqu'elle  se  trouve  leplus  proche 
de  la  tcrr-e ;  V oppose  d' apogee. 

PERIHELION,  — LIUM,  perihelie  d'une 
planete™, lorsqu'elle  approche  leplus  du 
soldi;  point  de  son  orbite. 

PERIL,  peril™-;  danger™-;  risque™-;  ha- 
sard.™-  PERILOUS,  a.  perilleux ;  dan- 
gereux ;  hasardeux.  — LY,  ad.  peril- 
leuscment ;  dangereusement;  avec  pe- 
ril; avec  risque.  [rcnce.f- 

PERIMETER,    perimetre  m- ;      circonfe- 

PERIOD,  revolution1-;  certain  espacc  de 
temps.  Retour™-;  acces.™-  Periode 
d'un  discours^-  Periode™-;  point™-;  de- 
gre.m-  — DICAL,  — DIG,  a.  periodique; 
qui  a  ses  periodes.  — DICALLY,  ad. 
periodiquement ;  d  epoques fixes. 

PERIOSTEUM,  perioste™-;  membrane. 

PERIPATETIC,  peripateticien;  aristo- 
telicien™-;  philosophy,  pKripat6tisme.m- 

PERIPHERY,  peripherie(;  circonference1- 

PERIPHRASE,  va.  periphraser;  expri- 
mer  par  des  circonlocutions.  — sis, 
periphrase1-;  circonlocution.f-  PERI- 
PHRXsTiCAL,  a.  de  periphrase;  compose 
de  periphrases.  — TICALLY,  ad.  par 
periphrase;  par  circonlocutions. 

PERIPNEUMONIA,  —MONT,  peripncu- 
monief-;  inflammation  des  x>oumons.f- 

PERISH,  vn,  perir;  mourir.  — ABLE,  a. 
perissable;  sujet  d  perir.  PERISH- 
ABLENESS,  qualite,  etat  perissable. 

PERISTALTIC,  a.  peristaltique ;  remu- 
ant  comme  un  ver ;  qui  fait  contracter. 

PERISTYLE,  peristyle™;  galerie  couverte. 

PERI SY' STOLE,; — systole1-;  mouvement. 

PERITONEUM,  paritoine™-;  membrane. 

PERIWIG,  perruque.f-  va.  Mettre  une 
perruque;  coiffer.  PERIWINKLE,  pe- 
tite pervcnche*;  petit pucelage™;  violette 
des  sorciers.(-  Petonclef-;  biourneau™-; 
limacon  de  mer.  Coquillage  bivalve.™- 

PERJURE,  va.  se  parjurer;  violer  son 
serment.  PERJURER,  ytarjure™-;  celui 
qui  fait  un  faux  serment.  PERJURI- 
ous,  a.  coupable  deparjure.  PERJURY, 
parjure™-;  faux  serment. 

PERK,  a.  eveille;  egrillard;  enjoue;  vif. 
va.  Parer;  orner:  UP,  vn.  lever  la  fete 
avec  ut>c  vii-acite  affectee;  se  remettrt: 
R3 


PER 

se  refaire;  prcndre  des  forces.  PERKT- 
UP,  a.  qui  a  repris  ses  forces;  r engorge. 
PERMANENCE,  — NEXCY,  permanence*-^ 
durec*-;  etat  permanent.     — KENT,  a. 
permanent ;  durable.     — NENTLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  durable,  pcrmanente. 
PERMEABLE,   a.  penetrable.     To  PER- 
MEATE, va.  penetrer;  passer  a  travers. 
— ATION,  action  de  passer  a  tracers. 
PERMISSION,  permission*-;  pouvoir "•; 
liberte*-;  privilege™-;  licence.*-  PERMIS- 
SIVE, a.  qui  totere;  quipermet;  tolere; 
permis.      — LY,  ad.   avec  permission. 
PERMIT,  passe-avantm-;  permission.1- 
Conge.™-  va.  Permettre;  souffrir;  don- 
ner  la  permission;  accorder.  Laisser  le 
soin.   PERMITTANCE,  permission*-;  in- 
dulgence1-; tolerance*-;  connivence.*- 
PERMIXTION,  mixtion*-;  melange*- 
PERMUTATION,    —tat ion*-;    echange.m- 
To  PERMUTE,   va.  changer;  echanger; 
permuter.     — TER,  permutant.™- 
PERNICIOUS,  pernicieux;  nuisible;  fu- 
neste; fatal.      — LY,  ad.  pcrnicieuse- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  funeste.  — NESS, 
qualite  pernicieuse;  etat  nuisible. 
PERNICITY,  Vitesse*-;  celerite.*-    [jambe. 
PERONE,  j)eronem-;    os  exterieur   de   la 
PERORATION,  peroraison*-;  conclusion.*- 
PERPEND,  va.  examiner;  peser;   consi- 

derer  attentivement. 

PERPENDICLE,  a-plombm-;  pcrpendicu- 
laire.  PERPENDICULAR,  perpendicu- 
laire.  PERPENDICULARITY,  perpen&i- 
cularite*-;  a2)lomb.m-  — LARLY,  ad. — 
lairement;  d'aplomb,  [on*;  attention.*- 
PERPENSION,  consideration*-;  rejlexi- 
PERPETRATE,  va.  commettre ;  faire; 
perpetrer.  — TION,  commission  d'un 
crime*-;  mauvaise  action;  crime.m- 
PERPETUAL,  a.  perpeiuel;  continuel ; 
sans  cesse;  sans  Jin;  eternel.  — ALLY, 
ad.  perpetuellement ,  cantinuellement ; 
toujours;  sans  Jin;  sans  cesse;  eter- 
nellement.  To  PERPETUATE,  va.  pcr- 
petuer;  faire  durer  toujours;  etcrniser; 
immortaliser.  — ATION,  — tion*-;  ac- 
tion d'eterniscr,  d' immortaliser.  — 
ITY,  perpetuite*-;  ditree  eternelle.*- 
PERPLEX,  A a.  faire  nai.tr e  des  doutes; 
rendre  inquiet.  Tourmenter;  inquie- 
ter;  chagriner;  deranger.  Embrouil- 
ler;  embarrasser;  brouiller.  a.  Trou- 
ble ;  inquiet;  chagrine ;  tourmente. 
Epineux;  difficile;  conftis.  — EDLY, 
ad.  avec  embarras;  confinement.  PKR- 


'0  )  PER 

PLEXEDNESS,  —ITY,  — ite* •;  inquit- 
tuiU*-;  anxiete*-;  incertitude*-;  e-*nbar- 
rasm-;  confusion*-;  embrouillcment.m 

PERQUISITE,  a.  gagne  par  Industrie  ; 
acquis.  s.  Casuelm-;  tour  du  bdton™-; 
profits  casuelsm-;  emoluments.™-  — si- 
jrioif,  perquisition*-;  recherche  exacte. 

PERRY,  poirem-;  boisson  dejus  depoires. 

PER  SE,  par  soi;  de  soi.  Seul. 

PERSECUTE,  va.  persecuter;  poursuivre 
a  outrance ;  faire  souffrir.  Tourmen- 
ter ;impor  tuner;  rendre  malheureux; 
vexer.  — TION,  persecution*-;  pour&uite 
injuste  et  violente.  -TOR,  persecuteur.™- 

PERSEVERANCE,  perseverance*-;  con- 
stance.*-  — RANT,  a.  perseverant;  qui 
persevere ;  constant ;  ferine  ;  qui  per- 
siste.  To  PERSEVERE,  va.  perseverer; 
persister;  continuer.  PERSEVERING, 
a.  constant.  — LY,  ad.  avec  perseve- 
rance; constamment;  en  per  sever  ant. 

PERSIAN,  a.  de  Perse;  person,  s.  At- 
lantem-;  telamonm-;  ordre  persiquem-; 
persienne*-;  taffetas.  [tenue. 

PERSIFLAGE,  — gem-;  ironiefine  et  sou- 

PERSIST,  wi.  per  sister;  perseverer;  tenir 
ferine;  s'affermir.  — TANCE, — ^TENCY, 
Constance*- ;  fermete*- ;  perseverance.*- 
Opinidtrete*- ;  cntetementm- ;  endur- 
cissement.m-  — TIVE,  a.  ferme;  con- 
stant;  inebranlable ;  perseverant. 

PERSON,  personnc*-;  time*-;  creature*-; 
figure*-;  V 'exterieur  dequelqu'un.m-  Per- 
sonne d'un  verbe.  — ABLE,  a.  de  bonne 
mine;  de  ban  air;  bienfait;  d'unejigure 
revenante.  — AGE,  pe>'sonnagem-;  per- 
sonne de  distinction;  exterieur™-;  Ji- 
gure.*-  — AL,  a.  personnel ;  propre  ri 
une  personnc;  de  la  personne.  Meu- 
ble;  mobiliaire.  -^LITY,  pcrsonnalite*; 
individualite.*-  — ALLY,  ad.  person- 
nellement;  en  personne;  par  soi-meme. 
To  PERSONATE,  va.  representer;  faire 
le  personnage.  Jouer.  — ATION,  ac- 
tion dejouer,  de  representer;  person- 
nalite.*-  PERSONIFICATION,  jicrsonntfi- 
cation*-;  prosopopee*-  To  PERSONIFY, 
va.  personnijicr ;  changer  en,  personnc. 
PERSPECTIVE,  perspective.*-  Lunette 
d'approche.  Vue*-;  aspect.™-  a.  lic- 
presentant  en  perspective.  PERSPICA- 
CIOUS, clairvoyant;  eclaire;  penetrant; 
intelligent.  — CACITY,  -CACIOUSNESS, 
bonte  de  la  vue;  — cacite*-;  force*-;  viva- 
cite*-;  penetration  d'esprit,*-  — CUITY, 
2)erspicuite!-;  evidence*-;  clarte*;  trant- 


PER 


parence.1-  —crocs,  a.  dair;  trans- 
2)f>rcnt;  net;  man ifcste;  evident.  — cu- 
OVSLY,  ad.  claircment.  — CUOUSNESS, 
evidence*-;  transparence?- ;  clarte.*- 

PERSPIRABLE,  a.  capable  de  transpi- 
ration. — RATION,  transpiration*  PER- 
SPIRE, \n.transpirer;  sucr.  [gerement. 

PERSTRINGE,  va.  parcourir;  toucher  le- 

PERSU  ADABLE,  a.  qu'onpeutpersuachr; 
pcrsuasible.  To  PERSUADE,  va.  per- 
suader; faire  croire;  coiivaincre ;  por- 
ter; exciter;  resoudre ;  mouvoir;  Jle- 
chir;  incltcr;  inditirc.  — DER,  celui 
qui  jjersuadc.  — SIGN,  persuasion*- ; 
opinion*-;  croyance*-;  suasion*-;  sollici- 
ttition*-;  impulsion*-;  incitation.*-  PER- 
SUASIVE, a.  pcrsuasif;  persuadant.  — 
SIVELY,  ad.  d'une  inaniere  persuasive. 
— SIVENESS,  influence  sur  les  passions.*- 

PERT,  a.  vif;  ivcille;  plein  Ac  feu ;  petu- 
lant ;  impertinent ;  bavard;  babillard. 

PERTA'iN,  vn.  regarder;  concerner. 

PERTINACIOUS,  obstine  ;  opinidtre ; 
ferine;  resolu;  constant;  determine. 
— CIOUSLY,  ad.  opiniatrtrnent ;  avec 
opinidtrcte;  obstinement.  — CIOUS- 
NESS,  PERTINACY,  obstination*- ;  opini- 
dtrete* ;  cntetement.'0-  — ciTS,ferme- 
te* ;  resolution*-;  Constance.*- 

PERTINENCE,  — CY,  convcnance* ;  pro- 
prittt*-;  qualite  propre.*-  PERTINENT, 
a.  pertinent ;  convcnable;  relatif;  pro- 
pre;  a  propos.  — LY,  ad.  pertinem- 
inent;  apropos.  — NESS,  Fd  proposm-; 
justesse;  convenance  d'une  choseJ- 

PERTLY,  ad.  mcement;  avcc  vivaeite ; 
avec  impertinence.  — NESS,  vivacite*-; 
feum-;  petulance*-;  impertinence*-;  ba- 
vardagc*"-;  caquet.m-  Foldtrerie.f- 

PERTURB,  Pcrtiirbate,  va.  troubler;  in- 
qiiitter;  mettre  en  desordre.  — BA- 
Tioy,troublem-;  agitation*-;  desordrem-; 
confusion.*-  — BATOR,  — BER,  pertur- 
bateurm-;  per turbat rice.*-  [quier.m- 

PERUKE,  perruquc.*-      -MAKER,  pcrru- 

PERUSAL,  lecture.*-  To  PERUSE,  va. 
lire ;  examiner;  parcourir.  — SER, 
lecteurm;  observateurm ;  cxaminateur.m- 
PERUSIXO,  lecture.*-  [quinquina.™- 

PERUVIAN,  a.  qui  est  du  Perou:    bark, 

PERVADE,  va.  penttrer;  passer  d  travers. 
PERVASION,  penetration.*- 

PERVERSE,  a.  pervers;  deprave;  mi- 
chant;  inaussade.  — LT,  ad.  inecharn- 
tnent ;  malicicusement ;  avec  pcrver- 
tite.  —  NESS,  PERVERSION,  PERVER- 


(  371  )  PET 

SITT,  meckancele ;   depravation*-;  per- 
versite*-;  corruption.*-     Perversion.* 

PERVERT,  -v&.pcrrertir;  depraver.  Cor- 
rompre;  debaucher.  — TEK,  corrup- 
teurm-;  quij)ervcrtit.  — TIBLE,  a.J/i- 
cils  d  corrompre;  ais&  a  j>ervertir. 

PERVICACIOUS,  a.  obstine;  entile.     - 
JLY,  ad.  avec  beaucoup  d'entttcment. 

PERVIOUS,  a.  2)ar  °d  l>on  Pcut  Passer; 
permeable.  — NESS,  j)enetrabilitef'; 
j)crmeabilite*-;  etat  penetrable. 

PEST,  pcste*-;  contagion.*-  To  PESTER, 
va.  cmbarrasser;  inquietcr;  assommtr; 
troubler ;  gener;  incommoder;  impor- 
tuner;  infester;  tourmenter.  PESTER- 
"ER,  ffaheux1*- ;  importun.m-  — ROUS, 
a.  importun;  incommode;  cmbarras- 
sant;  d  charge.  PEST-HOUSE,  maison 
des  pestiferts*-;  h6pital.m-  PESTIFER- 
OUS, a.  pestifer6 ;  pestilenticl ;  conta- 
gieux ;  fatal ;  pernicieux.  • — LENCE, 
pestc*-;  pestilence*-;  contagion*-;  mala- 
die  contagieuse.  — LENT,  — LENTIAL, 
a.  pestilent;  pestilentiel ;  empeste;  in- 
fect; contagieux.  — LENTLY,  ad.  avec 
malignite;  fatalement ;  mortellement ; 
d'une  manit-re  pestilentielle. 

PESTILLATION,  action  depiler.  PESTLE, 
pilonm-;  of  bacon,  os  d'un  jambon.m- 

PET,  diyrit10-;  boutade*-;  acces.m-  va.  Gd- 
ter;  choyer;  mignarder.  [2)e'tales. 

PETAL,  petale.m-     — ous,  a.   qui  a  des 

PETAR,  Petard,  petard™-;  piece  d'artille- 
rie.  PETARDEER,  petardier.10- 

PETER-PENCE,  detiier  de  St.  Pierre'"-; 
impot  d'un  sou  par  maiso-n.  -WORT, 
herbe  de  St.  Pierre*-;  primerose.*- 

PETERERO,  pierrier"-;  petit  canon. 

PETITION,  requete*-;  supplique*-;  de- 
mande*-;  priere.*-  Placet. m-  va.  Dcman- 
der;  solliciter;  supjylier.  — ARJLY,  ad. 
en  sollicitant ;  en  demandant.  — ARY, 
a.  requerant;  suppliant;  petitoirc.  — 
ER,  suppliant™- 1  requerant.*0-  [pierres. 

PETRARY,  mangoneaum;  pour  jeter  dts 

PETRESCENT,  a.  qui  se  pttrifie. 

PETRIFACTION,  — FICATION,  -pttrijica- 
tion.*-  — FACTIVE,  — PIC,  a.  la})idi- 
Jique;  qui  petrtfie.  PETRIFY,  va.  pe- 
trifier;  convert  ir  en  pier  re.  vn.  Sepe- 

PETROL,-EUM,7K;i/-o/fm;  Mtuine.  [trificr. 

PETRONEL,  pistolct  d'arcon.0-     [pon.m- 

PETTICOAT,  jupe*-;  cotillonm-;  colte*-;ju- 

PETTIFOGGER,  petit  avocat;  avocat 
sans  cause ;  chicaneur.  — GING,  chi- 
cane.*- PETTINESS,  2)etitesse.* 


PET 


(  372  ) 


PHY 


PETTISH,  a.  fdcheux ;  chagrin;  bourru; 
insociable;  depiteux.  — NESS,  7m- 
ineur  chngrine;  mauvaise  hunieur. 

PETTITOES,  pieds  de  cochon  de  lait. 

PETTO,  cocurm-:  in  petto,  in  petto;  d 
sot  seul ;  dans  Ic  secret  du  ccsur. 

PETTY,  a.  petit;  pen  considerable;  has; 
infvrieur ;  insignifiant:  chaps,  bec- 
Jiguem:  -mullein,  bouillon-blancm:  trea- 
son, trahison*-:  patees,  petits  pates  pl.m- 

PETULANCE,  — CY,  petulance*-;  imperti- 
nence*-; etourderie*-;  insolence.*-  PETU- 
LANT, a.  pttulant;  bouillant;  insolent; 
lascif;  libre.  — LT,  ad.  petulammcnt ; 
avec  petulance.  [prie-dieu.m- 

PEW,  bane  d'eglise  en  forme  de  logem-; 

PEWIT,  huppe*-;  pouillotm-;  oiseau. 

PEWTER,  etainm-;  de  I'etain;  metal  me- 
lange. PEWTERER,  potter  d'etain. 

PHA'ETON,  phaeton™-;  petite  caleche. 

PHALANX,  phalange*-;  troupe;  legion.*- 

PHANTASM,  fant6mem",  spectre.0*- 
PHANTOM,  fantomem;  spectrem;  vision*- 

PHARAO,  pharaon™-;  hoccam-;  jeu. 

PHARISAICAL,  a.  iiharisaique ;  de  pha- 
risien.  PHARISEE,  pharisien. 

PHARMACE'UTICA,  —tique.*-  — TI- 
CAL,  — TIC,  a. — tique;  gut  appartient 
d  la  pharmacie.  PHARMACOLOGY,  — 
gie.*-  — PCEIA,  — copee*-;  dispensairc.m- 
— POI/IST,  — pole;  apothicairem;  phar- 
macien.m-  PHARMACY,  — cie{-;  apothi- 

PHAROS,  pharem- ;  fanal.m-      [cairerie.1- 

PHARYNX,  pharynx10-;  partiedugosier. 

PHASIS,  phase*-;  apparence*-;  pi.  phases. 

PH  E'ASANT./aisa/t01:  lien-,poulefaisane. 
-powr,faisandeau.m-  — RY,  -walk,/rti- 
sandcrie.*-  — 's  EYE,  sorte  d'ceillct.*- 

PHENIX,  phenix™-;  oiseau  fabulcux. 
Ivraie  sauvage.*-  [ — mencs. 

PHENOMENON,  pMnomene.™-   — MEXA, 

PHIAL,  unc  fiolc:  little,  une  petite  Jiole. 

PHILANTHROPICAL,  —PIC,  humain; 
doux ;  ban;  honnete;  — pique.  PHI- 
LANTHROPIST, — throj)e.m-  PHILAN- 
THROPY, — pie*-;  liumanite*-;  bienvcil- 
lance*-;  bonte*-;  lionnStcte*-;  douceur.*- 

PHILIPPIC,  pliilipinquc*-,  invective*- 

PHILOLOGER,  —GIST,  philologuem-;  cri- 
tique.m-  — GICAL,  a.  —gique;  con- 
cernantlesbdles-lMrcs;  critique.  PHI- 
LOLOGY, philologiiL;  lilterature*- ; 
belles-lettres  pl.f ;  critique*-  [signol. 

PHILOMEL,  — MELA,  philomelc* ;  le  ros- 

PHILOSOPHASTEK,  mechant  philoso- 
pht;  detni-savant.  PHILOSOPHER, phi- 


losophem-:   natural,  pliyncien ;  natura- 
listcm:  moral,  moraliste  m-:  philosopher's 
stone,  pierre  philosophale.    — PHICAL, 
— PHIC,   a.  — phique;    de  philosophe. 
— PHICALLY,   ad.  pJiilosophiquement ; 
en  philosophe.     — PHIST,  — phistem-; 
qui  nie  le  cliristianisine.  — PHIZE,  vn. 
philosopher;  raisonner  en  philosopJie  ; 
moralise)'.      —PHY,  —phie.*-    Natural 
— ,  la  physique.     Moral  — ,  la  morale. 
PHILTER,  philtre01-;   breuvage    amou- 
reux.    va.  Enchanter;  ensorceler;  ins- 
PHIZ,  Irogne*-;  mine.*'  [])irer  de  I' amour. 
PHLEBOTOMIST,  phUbotomiste.m-  — TO- 
MIZE,  va.  — miser  ;  saigncr.    — TOMY, 
phlebotomie*- ;  art  de  saigner. 
PHLEGM,  Jlegme.m-    Eau.''-    PHLEGMA- 
GOGVE,Jtegmagogue.m'  — TIC,  Jlegma- 
tique;  dejlegme.  Melancolique;fro'ul. 
PHLEGMON,  Jlcgmon.m-      — NOUS,   a. 
Jlegmoneux;  brulant;  chaud ;  injiatn- 
matoire.       [Phlogiston,  phlogistique.m- 
PHLOGISTIC,  a.  —tique;  inflammable. 
PHOCA,  bceufde  merm-;  phoque.m- 
PHOCyE'NA,  pliocene™-;  marsouin.m- 
PHONICS,  science  des  sons;  jihonique.*- 
PHOSPHOR,  — RUS,  —phorem-;  etoile  du 
matin;    composition    lumincuse. 
RATED,  — RICAL,  a.  — rique.  [luiiiitrc. 
PHOTOMETER,  —metre01-;  mesure  de  la 
PHRASE,   phrase*-;  facon   de  parler*-; 
style™-;    expression.*-      va.  Exprimer; 
phraser.        PHRASEOLOGY,    diction*-; 
stylem';  construction.*-    Livredephra- 
ses.m-  [rieitx.  — NITIS,  frfnesie.*- 

PHRENETIC,  &.  frenetique ;  s.  Jon;  fn- 
PHRENOLOGICAL,  a.  —gique;  de  la 
phrenologie.  — GIST,  — giste™-;  tjni 
s'occitpe  de  la  phrenologie.  — GY, 
2)hre>wlogie;  art  de  connuitre  lesjacul- 
tes  intellectuelles  jjar  I'exterieur  de  Ui 
fete.  [sis,  phthisic;  consomptwn.f- 

PHTHl'SICAL,  a.  phthisique.  —sic,  — 
PHYSICAL,  a.  physique;  naturcl.  Me- 
dicinal; medical.  — CALLY,  ad.  phy- 
siqueincnt ;  naturellement ;  scion  la 
medccine.  — CIAN,  medecin.m-  Pnv'sir, 
itit'di'cinc*-;  art  dc  gnerir."'-  Rcmede0*-; 
int'd/cantent'0-;  purgation.*-  Pii\sii's, 
la  physique,  va.  nn  dicninentcr;  dro- 
gucr;  purger;  gtterir  par  des  rewedes. 
PHYSIOGNOMER,  —MIST,  physiono- 
miste.m-  — iA\c,&.physiono>nique;  de 
2)hijsionomie.  — MY,  physionomie*-; 
art  dejnger  par  Its.  traits  du  visage; 
Jigurt* ;  mine.*-  PHYSIOLOGICAL,  a. 


PHY 


(  873  ) 


PIG 


physiologique.  — GIST,  physiologistc.™- 
PHYSIOLOGY,  physiologic.*-  [culaire. 

PIACULAR,  —  LOUS,  a.  c.rpinfoire ;  pia- 

PiA-MATER,  pic-mere*-;  membrane. 

PIAJNET,  ijrimpcreau™-;  pie"'-;  oiseuu. 

PIANIST,  pianiste™-;  qui  touche  bicn  du 
'.  PIANO,  a.  and  ad.  piano.  Pia- 
nissimo,  piane-piane; doucemcnt;  lente- 
ment.  -FORTE,  piano-forte.™' 

PIASTER,  piastre*;  vaut  £>s.;  un  ecu. 

PIAZZ.'i,  portiquc™;  arcade.*-          [saisc. 

PIBRACH,  — .m-;  musique  martiale  ecos- 

PICA,  pica™-;  cnvie  de  fcmine  grosse*-; 
appetit  depraie.  Cicero1"-;  caractere 
d'nni.-rinicric.  Small,  philosophic.*- 

PICARO'ON,  voleur;  brigand;  pirate.™- 

PICK,  martclinc* ;  j>ic.™-  va.  CueiUir; 
ramasser;  choisir;  trier;  glancr;  cu- 
rer;  epluchcr;  ncttoyer;  carder;  ronger. 
Piqucr;  2)  freer;  lancer;  darder.  Voter; 
derober;  escamotcr :  a  lock,  crocheter 
une  serrure:  one's  pocket,  vider  les 
poches  de  quelqu'un:  out,  arracher; 
oter ;  gagner  avec  peim;  attraper  ; 
prendre;  tirer:  up,  raniasser;  raccro- 
c/ier;  arracher;  enlever;  rccueillir.  To 
PICK,  vn.  manger  peuA  la  Jots;  s' amu- 
se r  ri  dcs  niaiscries;  pignoclie>:  PICK- 
APACK, ad.  sur  le  dos ;  comme  un  pa- 
quet.  PICKAXE,  jyic™-;  pioche*-;  houe.f- 
PICK-BACK,  u.surledos.  To  PICKE'EK, 
va. roler; piller.  PICKER,  celui qui  cu- 
eillc,  qui  rd-HHiste,  trie,  glane.  Tooth- 
picker,  cure-dcntm:  ear-,  citre-oreillem: 
horse-,  cure-piedm-:  lock-,  crocheteur  de 
serrures:  pocket-,  Jilou.m-  PICKEREL, 
brocheton.™-  Pickings,  epluchtirespl.*- 

PICKLE,  saumurt*-;  marinade.*-  Condi- 
tion^; itat.m-  va.  Saler;  mariner;  con- 
Jire  dans  le  scl  ct  le  vinaigre.  -HER- 
RiSG,itarengsaur;  boujj'on;  paillasse™- 

PICKLOCK,  crochet,  2>our  crocheter  les 
serruresm-;  rossignol.m-  — POCKET,  — 
PURSE,  Jilo>im-;  Jilous  pi. ;  coupeur  de 
bourse.™-  — THANK,  Jiugorneur  ;  ban 
valet.  PICK-TOOTH,  cure-dent.m- 

PICTORIAL,  a.  depeinture;  pittoresque. 

PICTURE, pei)tturec;  portrait;  tableau™; 
representation  en  peinture*-;  image 
peintc.{-  Lapeinture(;  art  de  ptindre.™- 
va.  Di'peindrc;  peindre;  represcnter. 

PICTURESQUE,  a.  pittoresque. 

PIDDLE,  va.  pignocher;  manger  nfgli- 
gemmcnt ;  manger  d  pctits  viorceaux; 
budiner ;  s'a?nuser  d  des  niaiteries. 
PIDDLEK,  celui  qui  pignoche;  qui  s'a- 


muse;  badin.  — LING,  a.  business,  ba- 
gatelle; niaiserie* ;  sottise.{- 

PIE,  pdlem-  Pie-house,  iMtisscrie(:  minced, 
rissole.1-  Giblet-,  tourte  de  beatilles.{- 
Veal-,  tourte  detendonsdeveau.  Apple-, 
tourte  de  pommes.  Magpie,  pie.f-  PI'E- 
BALD  horse,  cheval  pie ;  bigarre. 

PIECE,  piece1-;  morceaum-;  portion*; 
fragment"*-;  tronconm';  bout.m-  Piece 
d'or  or  d'urgent.  Ouvragu™-;  produc- 
tion1; composition.*'-  Tableau.™-  Fusil™; 
mousquet™-;  piece  d' art  tiler  ie{-:  fowl- 
ing-,  fusil  de  chasse.  A-piece,  la  piece; 
chacun.  Of  a  piece  with,  de  la  meme 
trempe.  To  PIECE,  va.  rapii'cer;  ra- 
pieceter;  raccommoder;  rapetasser;  a- 
jouter  une  piece',  along er;  unir;joindre: 
out,  augmenter;  prolonger:  up,  rac- 
commoder; platrer.  vn.  Se  joindre; 
s'unir.  — LESS,  entier;  iini.  — MEAL, 
a.  particulier ;  separe.  ad.  En  pieces; 
2)armorceaux.  PI'ECER,  rapetasseur™-; 
ravaudeur™ ;  qui  raccommode. 

PIED,  a.  va-rie;  bariole ;  de  diverses  cou- 
leurs:  horse,  cheval  pie.  — NESS,  di- 
versite  de  conleurs1-;  bigarrure.f- 

PIER,  pile1-  d'un  pont;  jambage™-;  tru- 
ineau.™-  Mole™-;  jetee.f- 

PIERCE,  va.  percer;  faire  un  trou; 
forer  ;  mettre  en  perce.  Penetr-er  ; 
toucher;  affecter.  vn.  Entrer;  se  faire 
jour  au  travers ;  passer  a  t ravers. 
Toucher;  affecter.  PI'ERCER,  percoir. 
PI'ERCING,  a.  penetrant.  Per  font.  — 
LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  aigue;  subtile- 
tnent.  — yES>s,2)entitrationi-;  vivacite1-; 
subtilite.1'  [Filial,  amour Jilial. 

PI'ETY,   piete*-;    decotion1- ;    religion.*'- 

PIG,  cochon;  pore;  2Jourceau™-;  goret™  : 
sucking-,  cochon  de  lait :  guinea-,  co- 
chon d'Inde :  pig-sty,  etable  d  cochon ; 
tet  a  pores™-:  boar-,  -ccrrat™-:  of  lead, 
saumondejHomb™:  of  cast  iron,  gucusil- 
lon.™-  To  PIG,  vn.  cochonner.  PIG- 
BADGER,  taisson™-;  blaireau.™- 

PIGEON,  pigeon™-:  young,  2>igeonneaum-: 
pie,  pate  de  pigeons ;  tourte  de  pigeon- 
neaux.  Stewed,  pigeonncaux  en  com- 
pote; compote  de  pigeons.*-  Ring-pi- 
geon, pigeon  rainier m-:  carrier,  pigeon 
messager.™-  Pigeon's  dung,  colombine* : 
pigeon-house,  pigeonnier;  colombier™-: 
hole,  boulin™-  -FOOT,  sortedc  geranium. 
-HERB,  verveine.*-  -LIVERED,  doux ; 
suns  Jiel;  paisiblc.  [des  ycux  trespetits. 

PIG-EYED,  a.  qui  a  des  yeux  de  cochon, 


PIG 


(  374  ) 


PIN 


PIGGIN,  petit  seau;  petit  vaisscau. 

PIGMENT,  fard™-;  rouge™- ;  couleur1-; 
peinture.*-  Fond™-;  mordant.™- 

PIGMY,  2>yymec™-;  nain.™-  [clion. 

PIGNUT,  trujfe.*-    PIGSTY,  stable  d  co- 

PIKE,  brocket"*-;  poisson:  young,  Jilar- 
deaum:  small,  brocheton™-  PIKE,  pique*- 
PIKED,  Comfit;  aigu.  PIKEMAN,  pi- 
quier;  lander.™-  — STAFF,  baton  ar»ie 
d'un  fer  pointu ;  bois  d'une  pique.m- 

PILASTER,  pilastrc™-;  pilier  carre. 

PILCHARD,  sardine.*-  PILCHE, PILCHER, 
fourreau™-;  couverture  fourree. 

PILE,pilotis.m-  -vfORK,2)ilotage.™-  PILE, 
pile*-;  tas;  monceau;  amas.™-  B&ti- 
ment;  edifice ;fort.m-  Fer  d'unejleche.™- 
Poilm-;  duvet.10-  Cross  and  pile,  croix 
ou  pile.  PILES;  les  heinorrho'ides  pl.f- 
To  PILE,  va.  entasser;  mettre  en  pile; 
emptier.  PILEMENT,  entassement™-; 
atnas.m-  PILER,  cmpilcur™;  gui  entassc. 

PILFER,  va.  and  n.  faire  de  i^etits  vols; 
friponner;  derober;  escroquer;Jilouter. 
— ER,  petit  voleur;  fri2)on™-;  filou™-; 
escamoteur.™-  — ING,  larcin™'  — ING- 
LY,  ad.  en  escroc;  enfilou;  enfripon; 
par  larcin.  PILFERY,  petit  vol;filou- 
terie*-;  friponnerie* ;  petit  larcin. 

PILGRIM,  pelerin.m-  vn.  voyager;  rCder; 
courir  le  monde.  — AGE,  pelerinage.m- 

PILL,  pilule*-  PILL-GARLIC,  homme  qui 
fait  une  sotte  Jigure.  To  PILL,  vn. 
PILLAGE,  va.  pilier;  saccager;  devaster; 
butinr.r;  rapiner.  PILLAGE,  — m-;  sac- 
caganient™-;  devastation*-;  degdtm-;  bit- 
tin.™-  -O'ER,  pillar  d;  voleur;  brigand.**- 

PILLAR,  pilierm-;  colonne*-;  soutien.m- 
PILLARED,  soutenu  par  des  piliers;  en 
forme  de  pilier,  de  colonne.  [de  riz. 

PILLAU,  Pillaw,  pillaum  ;  mets  turcfait 

PILLION,  selle  defemme;  coussinet.m- 

PILLORY,  pilorim-;  poteau  pour  expo- 
ser.m-  va.  Pilorier ;  mettre  au  pilori. 

PILLOW,  orciUer™-;  coussin.m-  va.  Poser 
sur  un  coussin.  -CASE,  taie  d'oreillerf- 

PILOT,  piloted-  va.  Piloter;  diriger;  con- 
duire.  — AGE,  pilotage™-;  louage  de 
piloted-  [poivre  de  la  Jama'iquc.m- 

PIMENTA,  -TO, pimentm-;  mille-graines*-; 
PIMLICO,    Set  out  in,   tire  a  quatre  e- 

PIMPERNEL,  pimprenellef-        [pingles. 

PIMPING, petit;  de peu  de  valeur;  che- 

tif;  peu  considerable. 
PIMPLE,   boutonm-;  jmstule*-;   elevurc*-; 
rougeur*-;    bube{';    bourgeon.m-      Pisi- 
PLED,  a.  boutonne;  bourgeonne. 


PIN,  epingle*-;  chose  de  peu  de  valcnr; 
fetu;  rien.m-  Humeur.*-  In  a  laughing 
pin,  en  train  de  rire.  Pin  of  wood, 
quille*-;  cheville.*-  PIN,  cloum-;  gou- 
pille*-,  atteloire*-;  clavette.*-  Style  d'un 
cadranm-:  of  a  writing-tablet,  poin$onm-: 
of  a  flag-staff,  croisette*-.  of  a  block,  es- 
sieu  de  pouliem-:  in  the  eye,  taie*-;  ca- 
taracte  dans  I'oeilJ-  Axle-pin,  axe™-; 
essieu  de  roue.01-  Linch-,  esse.*-  Lard- 
ing-, lardoire.*-  Rolling-,  rouleau  de 
2>dtissier.m-  To  PIN,  va.  attacker  avec 
des  ep ingles ;  attacker;  arreter;  join* 
dre.  Dog  that  pins  a  bull,  chien  qui 
prend  le  taure.au  par  le  nez :  a  house, 
rej>rendre  une  maison  en  sous  ceuvre. 
To  PIN,  fermer;  enfermer;  parquer: 
up  a  gown,  trousser  une  robe.  PIN- 
^CASE,  etui  pour  mettre  des  epingles. 

PINCER,  davicrm-;  tenette.*-  — s,  te- 
nailles  pl.f-;  pinces  pl.f ;  griffes;  serres.*- 

PINCH,  action  de  pincer*-;  extremite*-; 
peine*-;  besoinm-;  opprettion1;  etat  vio- 
lent et  cruel,  va.  Pinccr;  scrrer;  pres- 
scr;  blesser;  mettre  u  la  torture;  mal- 
traiter;  reduire  dlanecessite;  railler; 
satiriser:  off,  arracher;  emporter;  en- 
lever.  To  PINCH,  vn.  se  faire  sentir; 
soujf'rir;  p&tir;  etre  dans  la  necessity. 
PINCHBECK,  pinchbeck™-;  similar.™- 
PINCHER,  celui  quipince.  PINCHFIST, 
PINCH-PENNY,  avare;  taquin-,  pince- 
maille;  fessc-mathieu.™- 

PINCUSHION,  pclote  aux  epingles.*-  PIN- 
DUST,  limaille*-;  rognures  d'ejringlespl.*- 

PINE,  pin™-;  epicea.™-  PINE-GROVE,  pi- 
naie.1-  PINE-APPLE,  ananas.m-  To 
PINE,  vn.  languir;  deperir;  dessecher; 
ditsirer  avec  pass-ion,  va.  Faire  lan- 

PINEAL,  &.pineale.     [guir;  faire  perir. 

PINEFEATHERED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  con- 
vert de  jniimes.  -FOLD,  pare  pour  les 
bestiauxm-;  bergerie.*  PINOLE,  petit 
enclos;  clos.™-  PIN-HOLE,  trou  d'epin- 
£lc™-;  tres  petit  trou.  [abattement.™- 

PINING,  a.  languissant.     s.  Langueur*-; 

PINION,  aileron™-;  aile*-;  bout  d'ailc.™- 
Pignon.™-  va.  Licrles  ailcs  or  les  bras. 

PINK,  03illet.m-  Cramoisi  rose.™-  Pinque* ; 
Jlute*-;  bdtiment  marcliand.  va.  De- 
couper;Jigurer;  moucheter;  deckique- 
ter.  vn.  Clignoter.  -EYED,  a.  qui  a 
des  petits  yeux.  — iyG,decoupurn*-;  df- 
chiqucture*-;  vidurc.*-  a.  Qui  clignotc. 

PINMAKER,  e2)ingUcrm-;faiseur  dy epin- 
gles. PIN-MONEY,  argent  qu'  un  mart 


PIN 


(  375  ) 


PIT 


ccorde  a  sn  fcmme  pour  scs  menues 
aepensesm-;  jingles  pl.f-  [met: 

PINNACE,   pinnassef-;    petit   navlre   de 

PINNACLE,  pinaclcm-;fatte™-;  creneanm-; 
le  plus  haut  point;  haute  tour;  som- 
mct.™-  [glier™- ;  faiseur  d'epingles.™- 

PINNER,  barbe,banded'u?iecoiff'e.{-  Epin- 

PINT,  plnte  dJAngletcrre{-;  chopinc  de 
France1-;  Sc  de  gallon;  0,567932  litre. 

PINTADO,  pintade(-;  poule  d'Afrique.f- 

PINTLE,  cheville  ouvriere*-;  aiguillot. 

PINY,  a.  abondant  en  p 'ins;  de  pin. 

PIONE'ER,  pionnier;  travailleur.™-  Pio- 
NING,  travaux  de  pionnicrs  pl.m- 

PIOUS,  &.picux;  devot;  religieux.  — LY, 
ad.  pieusement;  avcc  pietv  ;  par  devo- 
tion; derotement,  -  [crier. 

PIP,  la  pepie.   Point  sur  les  cartes.™-   vn. 

PIPE,  tube™-;  pipe.{-  Short  pipe,  brule- 
gueule™-:  of  peace,  calumet.™-  PIPE,  pi- 
peau;  chalumeau™- ;  Jlftte  champetre{-; 
Jlageolet.m-  Tuyau;  conduit;  canal™-; 
ajutage"*-;  canon™-;  canulef-  Corps  de 
pompe™-;  porte-baguette*-;  organe  de  la 
voix  et  de  la  respiration.  Wind-pipe, 
sifflet™-;  trachee-artere.f-  Pipe  of  wine, 
pipe  de  vin.f-  To  PIPE,  vn.  jouer  de  la 
Jlute ;  enfler  le  chalumcau ;  Jluter. 
Avoir  un  son  per  cant;  crier.  Mar- 
coler  des  ceillets.  ~PirER,Jttiteur;jou- 
eur  dejlutc.  PIPETREE,  lilasm-;  serin- 
gat.m-  PIPING,  a.  faible;  maladif. 
Cliaud ;  bouillant.  [en  terre. 

PIPKIN,  pot  de  terre;  petite  bouilloire 

PIPPIN,  reinettef-;  jiomme  sure.*- 

PIQUANCY,  pointed  PIQUANT,  a.  pi- 
quant; dpre;  acide;  qui  a  de  la  pointe. 
— LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  piquante. 

PIQUE,  petite  mesintelligence ;  dtffe- 
rendm-;  demelem-;  pique.1-  Delicatesse.{- 
To  PIQUE,  va.  piquer;  exciter;  piqucr 
d'honneur;  choquer;  offenser;  irriter. 

PIQUE'ER,  vn.  escarmoucher :  with  the 
eyes,  jouer  de  la  prunelle;  lorgner. 

PIQ.\j'&,T,piquetm-;  sortedejeu,aux cartes. 

PIRACY,  piratcrie.r-  PIRATE,  piratem-; 
corsairem';forbanm-;  ecumeur  demer.m- 
Plagiaire™-;  libraire  qui  contrefait  les 
livres  dc  scs  confreres,  vn.  Pirater; 
infester  les  mers.  va.  Piller  un  auteur. 
PIRATICAL,  a.  de  pirate;  de  volcur. 
PIRATICALLY,  ad.  en  pirate. 

PIROGUE,  pirogue^-;  ctmot.m- 

PIROUETTE,  pirouette.*-  va.  Pirouetter. 

PISCARY,  droit  de  peche.*-  — TION,  la 
peche.  — TORY,  qui  a  rapport  a  la 


peche.  PISCINA,  piscine*-; , 

reservoir™-;  citerne.t-  PISCES,  les  pois- 
sons  pl.m-  PISCIVOROUS,  a.  qui  se  nour- 
rit  de  poissons;  ichthiophage  bg. 

PISH,  int.  nargue!  zcst'.Ji!  pouafi!  vn. 
Narguer;  temoigncr  du  mepris ;  me- 

PISMIRE, foumni{-;  pet  it  insecte.  [priser. 

PISTACHIO,  Pistachenut,  pistache.(-  Pis- 
yrACHio,  -TREE,  jristacliier.™-  [mence. 

PISTIL,  pistil™;  partie  qui  contient  la  so- 

PISTOL,  arme  dfeuf-;  pistolet™-:  -bag, 
faux  fourreau :  -case,  custode*-;  -shot, 
portee  du  pistoletf-  va.  Pistoler;  tirer 
un  coup  de  pistolet.  PISTOLE,  pistole*-; 
monnaie{-  PISTOLET, pistolet  depochcm- 

PISTON,  piston™-;  cylindre  mobile.™- 

PIT,  fosse(-;  creux™-;  abime™;  precipice™; 
tombeau.™-  Arm-pit,  aisselle1 r:  coal-, 
mine  de  charbonf- :  sand-,  sabliere1- ; 
gravel-,  sablonniere.f-  PIT,  parterre™-; 
de  spectacle ;  arenef-  PIT,  va.  creuser; 
n.  se  creuser.  [bruit  souvent  ripete. 

PITAPAT,  palpitation  de  ceeur{-;  petit 

PITCH,  poixf-;  brai.™-  Besine  de  pin{-: 
-tree,  pin™-;  sapin.™-  PITCH,  degre™-; 
point™-;  taillef-;  stature.*-  Hauteur 
d'un  comble{-;  pignon.™-  To  PITCH,  va. 
poisser;  enduire  depoix;  goudroimer; 
brayer.  Spalmer  un  vaisseau.  Fi- 
cher;  enf oncer;  dresser;  tendre;  as- 
seoir;  poser;  assigner.  Ranger.  Paver. 
vn.  Tomber;  choisir;  s'arrvter.  PITCH- 
ER, cruche{-;  pot  de  terre™-;  urne.f-  Pi- 
oche.f-  -FORK,  fourche  de  fer  a  deux 
fourchonsf-  — INESS,  tenebres  pl.m-;  ob- 
scurite.f-  PITCHING,  tangage.™-  part.v. 
PITCH.  PITCHY,  a.  de  poix;  poisse , 
goudronne ;  noir;  sombre;  tenebreux; 

PITCOAL,  charbon  de  terre.™-      [obscur. 

PITEOUS,  a.  chagrin;  desole ;  compatis- 
sant;  tendre;  pitoyable;  chetif ;  pau- 
vre.  — LY,  ad.  pitoyablement ;  piteuse- 
mcnt;  chetivument;  desastreusemcnt. 
— NESS,  pititf;  compassion1;  clemence.1- 

PITFALL,  trebuchet™-;  trappe*-;  attra- 
poire™-;  fosse1-;  trou  pour  attraper. 

PITH,  moelle{-;  amourettes  de  vcau  pl.r; 
qtiintessenccj-  Larron  de  plume.™- 
Force1-;  vigueurf-;  energie.1-  — ILY, 
ad.  vigoureusement ;  avec  force ;  avec 
energie.  — INESS,  forcc{ ;  energie1-;  vi- 
gueur.(-  — LESS,  a.  sans  moelle;  suns 
force;  sans  energie.  PITHY,  a.  fort; 
energique;  puissant ;  scntcncieux. 

PITIABLE,  a.  pitoyable ;  digne  de  pitte. 
PITIFUL,  a.  triste;  lamentable;  tendre, 


PIT 


(  376  ) 


PLA 


compatissant ;  pitoyalle;  misericordi- 
eux;  sensible;  miserable;  chetif; 
pauvre;  mauvais;  detestable;  servile; 
deplorable;  plteux;  dolent.  — FULLY, 
ad.  pitoyablement ;  servilement ;  basse- 
ment.  — FULNESS,  pitie* ;  compas- 
sion*; misericordif;  qualite  pitoyuble*-; 
bassesse.*-  — LESS,  a.  impitoyable;  sans 
pitie;  sans  misericorde.  — LESSNESS, 
manquem-  de  pitie,  de  compassion.  — 
LESSLY,  ad.  impitoyablement ;  sans 
compassion ;  sans  misericorde. 

PITSAW,  scie  de  scieur  de  long.*- 

PITTANCE,  pitance{ ;  portion  de  nourri- 
ture(-;  ration*-;  part*-;  petite  partie. 

PITTED,  a.  marque  de  petits  irons;  gra- 
ve;  marque  de  la  petite  verole. 

PITUITE,  pituite{-;  Jlegme.m-  — TOUS, 
pituiteux ;  Jiegmatique ;  de  pituite. 

PITY,  pitie*-;  compassion*-;  misericorde1-; 
commiseration.*-  Do»imagem-;  chose 
lamentable.*-  va.  and  n.  Avoir  pitie ; 
plaindre;  prendre  pitie;  etre  compa- 
tissant; s'attendrir.  [chose. 

PIVOT,  pivot™-;  surlequel  tourne  quelque 

PIX,  ciboirem-;  vase  pour  les  hosties. 

PLACABILITY,  — BLENESS,  douceur*-; 
clemence.*-  — BLE,  a.  aise  a  apaiser; 
clement;  doux  ;  qu'on  peut  calmer. 

PLACARD,  Placart,  placard;  edit10-;  or- 
donnance*-;  declaration.*-  va.  Placar- 
der;  afficher;  cotter  sur  les  murs. 

PLACE,  place*-;  lieum-;  endroit"-;  ri- 
duitm-;  espaccm-;  part*-;  cas.m-  Rang™ •; 
qualite*-;  preseance.*-  Give  place,  ceder 
le  pas :  take  place,  avoir  le  2ias  sur ; 
avoir  lieu;  prendre  place.  PLACE, 
ville*-;  fortresse.*-  Emploi.m-  Passage.™- 
To  PLACE,  va.  placer;  rnettre;  etablir. 
Braquer  un  canon.  —  of  arms,  place 
d'armes*-;  lieu  ou  Von  range  les  troupes 
en  bataille.  -MAN,  employe.™- 

PLACID,  a.  paisible;  doux;  gracieux; 
benin.  — LY,  ad.  paisiblement ;  douce- 

PLACIT,  dccret.m-    [ment;  avec  douceur. 

PLACKET  and  PlJ.QOBT,7«p«£;^ttpon.m> 

PLAGIARISM,  i>lagiatm;  vol  litttraire™; 
metier  de  plagiairc.m-  — RIST,  plagi- 

PLAGI ARY,  plagiairem;  fripier™-  [airum- 

PLAGUE,  peste*-;  maladie.*-  Miserc*-; 
plaie*;Jleaum;  jugement™;  chdtimcntm; 
punition.*-  va.  Infecter  de  la  peste. 
Tourmenter;  importuner;  incoinmoder; 
vexer.  PLAGUILY,  ad.diablement;furi- 
eusement.  PLAGUY,  a.  mechant ;  mau- 

PLAICE,  plie*-;  platuse*-;  poisson.     [dit. 


PLAID,  serge  bigarrev*-;  saxonm-;  sarrait 
tres  court;  vSlement  ecossais. 

PLAIN,  a.  uni;  egal ;  plain;  simple; 
sans  ornemcnts.  Ouvert;  decouvert ; 
distinct;  coininun;  franc;  sincere; 
libre;  ingenu;  clair^  evident;  appa- 
rent; convaincant ;  intelligible;  pal- 
pable, ad.  Simplemcnt;  unimcnt;  sin- 
cerement;  ouvertement;  distinctement; 
intelligiblement;  clairement.  s.  Plaine*; 
campagne  unie;  surface  plane.  To 
PLAIN,  va.  apUnur.  vn.  Be  plaindre; 
plenrer.  -DEALER,  a.  sincere;  franc; 
de  bonne  foi;  honnete  homme.  -DEAL- 
ING, s.  Bonne  foi* ;  droiture*-;  fran- 
chise*-; candeur*-;  sincerite.1-  PLA'INER, 
plus  uni;  i>lus  clair.  — EST,  le  plus 
uni ;  le  plus  clair.  — LY,  ad.  simplc- 
mcnt;  sans  ornemcnt ;  ouvertement; 
tout  net ;  bonnement ;  nuement ; 
franchement;  sincerement;  claire- 
ment ;  evidemment ;  positivement ; 
rondement.  — NESS,  egalite*-;  surface 
unie.*-  Simplicity.1-  Franchise* ;  sin- 
cerite*-;  ingenuity*-;  clarte(-;  evidence.*- 

PLAINT,  lamentation*;  complainte*-; 
plainte*-;  grief  ipl.m-  — FUL,  a.  qui  se 
plaint;  gemissant.  — ~L~eF,demandeurm; 
demanderesse*-;  complaignantm-;  plai- 
gnant.m-  — IVE,  a.  plaintif;  gemis- 

PLA'IN-WORK,  ouvrage  uni.m-        [sant. 

PLAIT,  plim-;  double™-;  rempli.m-  Tresse 
de  cheveux.*-  va.  Plisser;  plier.  Tres- 
ser;  tisser. 

PLAN,  planm-;  dcssinm ;  systeme.™-  va. 
Tracer;  projeter. 

PLANCHED,  a.  de  planche;  plancMie ; 
fait  de  planches.  PLANCHER,  planche.*- 
PLANCHET,  carreaum •;  Jlan.m- 

PLANE,  j)lanm-;  surface-plane.  Rabat™-: 
long-,  demi-varlope*- :  rabbet-,  guil- 
laume.m-  va.  Jtaboter;  polir;  unir; 
blanchir.  vn.  Planer;  voler  en  Vair. 

PLANET,  plantte*-;  astre.m-  — ARIUM, 
planetaire.™-  — ARY,  — ICAL,  a.  pla- 
netaire;  deplanete;  drs  planetes. 

PLANE-TREE,  plane™-;  platane™-;  arbre. 

PLANET-STRUCK,  a.  broui;  confondu; 
stupt'Jie;  etonne;  consterne;  etourdi; 
frappe. 

PLANIMETRY,  planimetrieJ- 

PLANISH,  va.  planer;  Jlattir. 

PLANISPHERE, planisphere™-;  carte  re- 
presentant  les  deux  hemispheres. 

PLANK,  planche*-;  ais;  madrier.m-  Planks 
of  the  decks,  bordagcs  de  pont.m-  To 


PLA 


(  377  ) 


PLE 


PLANK,  va.  plancheisr;  garnlr  dc 
planc/tcs.  Border  un  caisseau. 

PLANO-CONICAL,  a.  plan  d'un  c6te,  et 
coniqiif  dc  I'autre.  -CONVEX,  a.  plan 
d'un  c6te,  et  convexe  de  I'autrc. 

PLANT,  plant  cf-;  plant01;  jcune  arbre:  of 
the  loot,  plante  dcs  pieds.(-  To  PLANT, 
va.  planter:  a  cannon,  bniquer  un  ca- 
non. PLANTAIN,  plantain™-;  hcrbe; 
arbre.  PLANTATION,  pluntagem-;  plan- 
tation^; etablissement01;  introduction.*- 
Pepiniere*;  plemtd?arores.A-  Colon  ie*-; 
2)euplade*-;  habitation*-:  of  beech-trees, 
foutclaie*-:  of  oaks,  chenaie*-:  of  elrns, 
ormoie*-:  of  ashes,  frcnaie*-:  of  willows, 
saussaie*-:  of  osiers,  oseraie*-:  of  cherry- 
trees,  cerisaie*-:  of  apple-trees,  pomme- 
raie.*-  — TEK,  plunteur01-;  cultiva- 
teurm-;  colon™  ;  maitre  d'une  planta- 
tion. PLANTING-STICK,  plantoir.m- 

PLA.SH,fiaqued'eau*;  tjdclds;  bourbier.m- 
va.  Entrelacer.  Gdcher  du  WOT  tier. 
Eclabousser.  PLASHY,  a.  gticheux ; 
boueux;  bourbeux ;  eclabousse. 

PLASM,  moule™-;  mat  rice?-;  forme.*- 

PLASTER,  pldtrem-;  ciment ;  morticr10-: 
of  Paris,  stucm-:  -quarry,  pldtriere.*- 
Empldtrt:01-  va.  Pldtrer;  cnduire  dc 
pldtre.  —s.Y.Rtpldtrierm-;muc,on.  — 
RING,  enduit.m-  PLASTIC,  a.  plastique; 
formateur.  Plastics,  sculpture*-;  1116- 
ticr  d'un  sculptcur;  art  de  modeler.™- 

PLASTRON,  plastron™-;  termc  d'escrime. 

PLAT,  petit  cJuiinp ;  morceau  de  terre. 
va.  Tresxer;  tisscr.  Cliignon  natte.m- 
Carte  marine.*-  Fourrure  de  vieux 
cordages.*-  -BAND,  platc-baudcf- 

PLATANE,  plane10-;  arbre  des  Indes. 

PLATE,  plaque*-;  lame  de  metal*- ; 
planche*-;  platineJ-  Vaisselle  d'or  or 
d'argcnt1 ;  argcuteric*-;  assictte*;  entre- 
metsm-:  plateful),  assiettee.*-  Backstay- 
jilates,  cliaines  dc  galkanbanspl.1- 
Plate-glass,  glace*;  miroir.m-  To  PLATE, 
va.  couvrir  defeuilles  d'or  or  d'argent. 
Mcttre  en  latnes.  PLATED,  a.  Kcuil- 
leux ;  convert  d'ecailles ;  lamine ;  pla- 

PLATEX,  platine  d'i>i/priineur.{-      (que. 

PLATFORM,  plate-forme.*-  Ouvrar/e  de 
terre  eleve  et  uni  par  le  haut.  Arbale- 
tfiere  d'une  yalere*-;  lieu  qui  corn- 

PLATIXA,  platmem-;  or  blanc.m-  [niandc. 

PLATONIC,  a.  platomque ;  platonicicn. 
— •Kis-a.,leplatonis)Hc;  ductrinede  Pla- 

PLATO'ON,  peloton  de  soldats.m-         [ton. 

PLATTER,  grand  plat  de  terre;  terrine.*- 


PLA'UDIT,  louange* ;  airplaudissement"3 
approbation*' ;  acclamation.*- 

PLAUSIBILITY,  plansibilite.*-  — BLE, 
a.  plausible;  specieux.  — BLENESS, 
qualite  plausible.  — ELY,  sul.plausi- 
blement;  d'une  manie re 2Jlausible;  avec 
approbation ;  fort  bien. 

PLAY,  jeum-;  amusement™-;  divertisse- 
ment"1-; badinagem-;  spectacle01-;  come- 
die.{-  Fair  play,  bonjeu;  conduite 
honorable.  Action'-;  mouvement.03-  Give 
full  playto,donner  un  libreessord:  rough 
play,  brutalite.*-  To  PLAY,  vn.  badiner; 
foldtrer ;  jouer ;  s'amuser.  Play  first, 
debuter.  Faire  un  r6le,  un  personnayc; 
donner  la  comedie.  Operer ;  alhr : 
upon,  se  jouer,  se  moquer  de:  against  a 
bastion,  battre  un  bastion  d  coups  da 
canon.  To  PLAY,  va.  faire  jouer;  ti- 
rer.  P,lay  false,  tromper :  play  pranks, 
s'emanciper;  prendre  trap  de  liberty. 
-BILL,  programme  des  pieces  que  Von 
doitjouer10-;  annonce.*-  -BOOK,  re- 
cucil  de  jiieces  de  theatre"1;  repertoire.*"- 
-DAY,  vacances  pi.'-;  jour  de  recrea- 
tionm-;  compos"1-;  conge.™-  -DEBT, 
detle  dejeu.*-  PLA'YER,  joueurm-;  jou- 
euse.*-  Acteur;  comedienm-;  actrice;  co- 
medienne.*-  Faineant.  -FELLOW,  com- 
pagnon  de  jeu.m-  — FDL,  a.  badin;  fo- 
Idtre.  -HOUSE,  salle  de  comedie*-;  thu- 
dtrem-;  salle  de  spectacle*-  PLA'YSOSIE, 
a.foldtre;  leger.  — SOMENESS,  amour 
dujeum-;  humeurvolage*-;  conduite  fo- 
Idtrc.*-  -THING,  jouct01-;  babiole*-;jou- 
joum-;  joujous  pi.;  bimbelot.10- 

PLEA,plaidoyerm-;  raisons  $1.*",  prcuves 
alleguees  pl.£  Apologie*-;  defense*-;  ex 
cuse*-;  pretexte"*-;  allegation.*- 

PLEAD,  vn.  plaidcr;  repondre  en  jus 
tice.  va.  D6fendre.  Pretexter ;  pre 
tcndre;  s'excuser  sur.  PLE'ADABLE,  a. 
qui  pent  etre  plaide  ;  qu'on  peut  alle- 
guer.  — DER,  plaideur;  qui  est  en 
proc&s.  PLE'ADING,  plaidoierie.*- 

PLE'ASANCE,  joitf-,  gaiete*-;  plaisir.m 

PLE'ASANT,  a.plaisant;  agreable;  gra- 
cieux;  beau;  doux.  Divertissant ; 
comique;  boujfon;  gai;  risible;  gro- 
tesque; ridicule;  impertinent.  — LY, 
ad.  agreablement ;  plaisammcnt.  Co- 
miquement;  grotcsquement ;  drdle- 
ment ;  facet ieusement.  —NESS,  — RY, 
agrement01-;  charmem-;  amenite*-;  beau- 
te.f-  Plaisanteriv*-;  badinage.m- 

PLEASE,    va.  plaire;    cowplaire;  faire 


, 


PLE 


(373  ) 


PLU 


plaisir;  agri'er;  content cr;  tatitfaire ; 
delccter;  obliger.  Vouloir.  If  you 
please,  s'il-vous-2)lait.  May  it  phase 
your  majesty,  plaisc  nu  roi.  Please 
God,  s'il  plait  a  Dun,.  PLE'ASER,  com- 
jilaisant ;  courtisan."*-  PLE'ASING,  a. 
plaisant ;  ugreablc.  — LY,  ad.  plai- 
iammcnt;  agreablctnent.  — NESS,  a- 
grimcnt™-;  char»ie.m-  PLE'ASURAHLE, 
a.  plaisant ;  agreablc.  PLE'ASUKE, 
plaisirm-;  delicts  pl.f-;  joie*-;  contentc- 
mc-ntm-;  satisfaction1';  amusement*"-; 
divertissement111-;  recreation1-;  delecta- 
tion^; agrement™-;  volitpte;  plaisance.*- 
Volonte*;  choixm;  douceur.*-  Gre™;fan- 
taisie.*-  va.  Plaire;  obliger;  contenter; 
tatisfaire;  accommoder ;  compluirc. 
— FUL,  a.  plaisant;  agreable. 

PLEBEIAN,  pie  be  ten ;  liominc  du  pcuple; 
roturier.™-  a.  Populaire ;  vulgairc. 

PLEDGE,  gage™',  assurance*;  arrhes  pl.f-; 
caution(-;  pleigc™-;  garant™-;  preuve.* 
va.  Engager;  mcttre  en  gage.  Fairc 
Taison  ;  boire  d  la  saute.  [charpie.*- 

PLEDGET,  plitmasseau™-;  coinpresse   dc 

PLEIADES,  pleiadcs vl.*-;  poussiniert* •; 
constellation;  six  etoiles  dans  Taurus. 

PLENARILY,  ad.  plcincment ;  cntiere- 
ment;  completement.  — NESS,  abon- 
dancee-;  perfection.*-  PLENARY,  a.  en- 
tier;  complet;  parfnit;  plein;  plenierc. 
s.  Arretm-;  juyemcnt,  proces  decisif.m- 

PLENf  POTETXCE, plein  pouvoir™-;  toute- 
2)uissancc.r-  — TENT,  a.  tout-puissant; 
revetu  d'un  plein  pouvoir.  — TENTI- 
ARY,  plenipotentiaire™-;  ayant  plein 
pouvoir.  PLENITUDE,  plenitude*-;  Ic 
plein;  abondancef- ;  plethore.{- 

PLENTEOUS,  abondant;  fertile.  — LY, 
ad.  abondamment ;  en  abandonee.  — 
WESS,  abondanctf- ;  fcrtilite.f-  PLEN- 
TIFUL, a.  abondant;  copieux;  ample; 
fertile;  grand.  — FULLY,  ad.  copieuse- 
ment;  abondamment;  (implement ; 
largement.  — FULJJESS,  abandonee1'-; 
fert.ilite.1-  PLENTY,  abondancef-;  quan- 
tite(-;  profusion.*-  In  plenty,  dfoison. 

PLEONASM,  pleonasmem-;  redondance.1- 
PLEONASMIC,  a.  superjlu;  redomlant. 

PLEROSIS,  restauration f- ;  retablisse- 
mcnt.m-  — TICS,  restaurants  pl.m- 

PLETHORA,  — RY,  pietkorc.{-  — KETIC, 
— RIO,  a.  pletkorique;  plein  d'humeurs. 

PLEURA,  la  plevre;  membrane.  PLE'U- 
RISY,  pleuresie.1-  — RITICAL,  &.pleur&- 
tiquc;  malade,  attaque  de  pleuresie. 


PLIABLE,  a.  pliable;  maniable;  Jtexible. 
— NESS,  PLIANCY,  JtcxibilUe*-;  sou- 
plesse1-;  naturel;  complaisant;  doux ; 
obeissant;  accommodant.  PLIANT,  a. 
pliable;  flexible;  souple;  maniable; 
traitable ;  docile;  doux;  ?iumble;  obe- 
issant. — •$-ESS,ft.cxibUite;  souplessef- 

PLICATURE,  Plication,  plim-;  double.™- 

PLIED,  a.  accable;  travaille;  surcharge. 

PLIGHT,  etatm-;  sante1-;  habitude  du 
corps.1-  Gagum-;  caution* ;  assurance.*- 
va.  Engager;  donner  pour  gage. 

PLINTH,  2)Unthec-;  abaquem-;  socle™-;  ta- 
illoirm-:  of  a  wall,  retraite*-;  saillie.*- 

PLOD,  vn.  s'appliquer  fortement;  s'a- 
lambiquer;  rSver  d ;  sc  donner  beau- 
coup  de  peine.  PLODDER,  bon  bouleux. 

PLOT,pieccf-,  morceaude  terrem;  champ"'; 
emplacement;  terrain.™-  Plan™-;  pro- 
jetm-;  forincf-  Complot™-;  conjuration*; 
trame*-;  dessein.™-  Intrigue1-;  menee.'- 
vn.  Conspirer;  comploter;  tramer.  va. 
Ma chiner;  conjurer;  concerter;  con- 
duire ;  dresser  le  plan  de.  — TER,  con- 
spirateur™-;  conjure.™-  — TING,  plan™-; 
arpentage.™-  Conspiration;  intrigue.*- 

PLOUGH,  charrue*-  va.  Labourer.  Plough- 
boy,  gar  f  on  laboureur;  jeune  pay  sun 
ignorant.  PLO'UGHER,  laboureur ; 
chari-etier.™-  -HANDLES,  mancherons 
pi.™-  — ING,  labourage™-;  labour.™- 
-L\sv,ferme*-;ccnse.{-  — MAN,  labou- 
reur.™- -MONDAY,  lundi  des  charrues; 
fSte  en  Angleterre.  -SHARE,  soc,  fcr 
de  la  charrue.™-  -STAFF,  curoir  d'une 
cliarrue.™-  -WRIGHT,  charron™;faiseur 

PLOVER,  pluvier.™-  [de  charrues.™' 

PLUCK,  fressuref-  Effort  en  tirant™-; 
action  de  tirer.*-  va.  Tirer  de  forct; 
arracher ;  abattre.  Plumer  une  vo- 
laille :  up  a  tree,  deraciner  un  arbrc : 
asunder,  separer  avec  force,  FIRE- 
PLUCK,  pompe  pour  eteindre  le  feu 
dans  les  incendies.  — ER,  celui  qui 
arracfie.  [tampon.™-  Tape.*-  Robinet.m- 

PLUG,Jiche;  cheville*-;  bouchon;  piston™; 

PLUM,  prune.*-  Plum-tree,  prunier.™- 
PLUMS,  raisins  sees  pl.m-  Plum-pudding, 
pouding  aux  raisins  sees.™-  Sugar- 
plums, dragees  pl.f-  PLUM,  cent  mille 
livres  sterling ;  fortune  considerable. 

PLUMAGE,  plumage™-;  plumes  d'un  oi- 
seau*-;  plumet.™-  Plumasseau™-;  char- 
pie1-;  tcntc*-;  utile  en  chirurgie. 

PLUMB,  -LIICE,  plomb™-;  niveau.m-  a.  A- 
plomb ;  droit ;  perpendicvlai'feme.nt. 


PLU 


(  370  > 


POI 


va.  Sonder.  Mettrc  de  niceau.  — AGO, 
dentelaire(-;  her  beau  cancer. f-  PLUMB- 
ER, plombier.m-  — ERY,  plo>n> 

PLUM-CAKE,  tjdteau  au.v  raisins  de  Co- 
rintfic"1-,  cult  ait  Jour. 

PLUME,  plume  d'oiseau' ;  plumetm-;  pa- 
nache.m-  va.  Plumer.  PLUMIPEDE, 
a.  plumipi'de;  pattu;  qui  a  des  plumes 
au.r  pieds.  [plombm-;  niveati.m-  Sondc.{- 

PLUMMER,    plombicr.m-         PLUMMET, 

PLl'MOUS,  a.  qui  a  des  plumes; ptumeu.i: 

PLUMP,  a.  potele;  dodu  ;  qui  a  dc  V em- 
bonpoint; replet.  s.  Xccud™-;  toiiff'e1-; 
amusm';  peloton.'"-  ad.  Toutd'un  coup, 
d'aplamb  soudain.  va.  Engraisser ; 
rendre  gras;  cnjicr.  vn.  S'enjter;  dc~ 
'•  gros  et  gras.  — NESS,  cmbon- 
pointm-;  disposition  d'cngraisserJ- 

PLUM-PORRIDGE,  pota/je  aux  raisins 
secs.m-  -PUDDING,  ponding  or  poudin 
aujc  raisins  secs.m-  [empanae/te. 

PLUMY,  a.  convert  de  plumes;  empenne ; 

PLUNDER,  pillage™-;  butinm-;  sacm-;  sac- 
cagcmentm  ;  gricclee.'-  va.  Filler;  sac- 
eager;  voter;  derober;  biitiner.  — ER, 
pillard;  voleur ;  friponm-;  spoliate  ur.ut- 

PLUNGE,  action  de  plongcr,  des'enf oncer 
dans  I'eau;  pcinc*-;  cinbarras1"-;  diffi- 
cultv{- ;  mauvais  pasm-  ;  cxtremiti:*- ; 
hour  bier. m-  va.  and  n.  plonger;  seplon- 
grr;  se  pn-cipiter;  toinber  dans;  jeter 
dans.  PLUNGEON,  plonycon.m-  PLUX- 
QER,plongeur;  qui  va  sous  I'eau.  [azure. 

PLUNKET,  azurm- ;    dc  couleur  d'azur  ; 

PLURAL,  a.  de  plusieurs;  pluriel.  Le 
pluricl.  — 1ST,  quijouit  dc  plus  d'un 
bi-wjice.  — ITY,  ptmralitf*- ;  le  plus 
grand  nombre.  Multiplicite.(-  — LY, 
ad.  au  pluricl;  an  nombre  pluricl. 

PLUSH,  panne1-;  peluche.f-  [Ch«pr.{- 

PLUVIAL,  Pluvious,  a.  pluvieu.r;  plucial. 

PLY,  plim-;  tourm-;forme(-;  double.'"-  va. 
travailler  avcc  application;  s'appli- 
quer;  s'attacher.  Faire  trarail/er; 
donner  de  V occupation;  accubla'  de 
trarail.  Solliciter;  iwportuner;  pres- 
ser.  vn.  S'occtipcr ;  se  donner  bien 
delapeinc.  Alter  en  lnlte;fuire  route. 
Tenir  It:  vent;  serrer  le  rent.  PLYER, 
boulinii'r.m-  PLYERS)v/fec/((5pl.f ;  bas- 
cule.1-  Pincespl."-  PLYIXG,  importuni- 
ttf-;  sollicitation.m-  Effort  pour  coy uer 
contrc  le  vent. 

P.M.,  apres  midi ;  post  meridiem. 

PNhl'MATICAL,  — tic,  a.  pncitinatiquc. 
de  l'airf-;  traite 


stir  l'air.m-  — TOLOGY,  la  pntumato- 
I'NIX.  ''toujFemeitt'"-;  ruj>,ur.(-  [loy'u. 
POACH,  \&.  faire  bouillir  an  j>>-u  ;  cutn 
nnpeu;  poc?ier;  cren-r;  prendre  a  lit 
di'rotii'e;  piller;  derober;  percer.  vn. 
Voler  le  gibier;  braconner.  Etn  hu- 
mide.  Poached  eggs,  ceuj's  mollets  a  hi 
eo<jt/e.m-  PO'ACHER,  celui  qui  tue  dn 
(jihier  contre.  les  lots ;  braconnier.m- 
PO'ACHY,  a.  humidc. 

POCK,  grain1"-;  pustule  de  petite  reroJc.(- 
POCKET,  ;wf/«f-;   pochette.'-     Pocket  ar- 
gument, raison  d'interet.{-   To  POCKET, 
va.  empocher;  mettrc  en  poclie;  poche- 
ter:  up,   prcndre.    en.    sn-ret;    amasser 
secr#temrnt.      -BOOK,  Here  de  pochem-; 
portc-lcttre"'-;  O(jendti.m-     -GLASS,  mi- 
roir  de  poche.m-      -MOSEY,  argent  »ti- 
gnonm-;  argent  pour  les  menus plaisirs. 
POCK-HOLE,  marque  que  laisse  la  JM- 
POCULENT,  a.  ban  d  boire.   [tite  rfrole.*- 
POD,  cossc{-;  silique.{      Cucon.m-     Eculc.*- 
PODAGRICAL,   a.   qui  a  la  gouttc  tuu: 

pieds ;  podat/re. 
PODGE,  bourbicrm-;  gac/tis™-;  mare?-;  a- 

mas  d'cau™-;  mar  gout  II 
POEM,  poetne™-;  poesie.*-  POESY, poesie1-; 
la  2)oetiquc;  podmc*"-;  pii-ec  dc  potiie. 
POET,  po£te.m-  — ASTER,  poetereau"* ; 
mauvais  poete;  rimeur1"-;  rimailU-ttr.m- 
P6ETES3,  femme poete.  — IGAI  , 
tique.  — ics,  la  poet iquc.(-  POETI- 
CALLY, ad.  pOKtiquemeiit;  en  poet,  ,- 
en  style  poetique.  — IZE,  vn.  t'crire  i  /* 
poete;  poetistr;  versifier.  -LIKE,  a. 
ad.  de potte ;  en  poete;  poetiqucmcnt. 
POETRY,  poesie*-;  poemem-;  art  de  fait-e. 
desvers.  [PO'IGNANT,  a.  piquant. 

PO'IGNANCY,  piquant™-;  pointe1-;  sei.m- 
POINT,  pointe*-;  burin  di  grat-curm- :  of 
land,  capm-;  promontoircm-:  of  the  com- 
IKIS^,  <iire  de  cent.*-  Article"*-;  objetm-; 
fait.™-  To  the  point,  rcnir  au  fait. 
Conclusion'-;  etatm-;  degre.m-  Moment.™- 
At  the  point  of  death,  d  I' article  de  In 
mort.  Marque  tur  les  des.{-  Tagged 
point,  aiguillette.1  At  all  points,  to- 
taltment ;  de  toutes  pieces.  POINT- 
BLANK,  de  but  en  blanc ;  dircctmu-nt; 
diametralcment ;  posit ivemcnt.  To 
POINT,  va.  aiguiser;  ajfiler ;  rend  re 
pointu.  Diriger ;  braquer  un  canon: 
out,  montrcr;  indiquer.  vn.  Montn-r 
au  doigt  ;  arreter  un  chicn  d'arret. 
Ponctuer.  POINTED,  a.  epigramma- 
tique.  PO'INTEDLY,  ad.  subtilement; 


POI  (  3 

d?une  manierepleiue  depointes  d?  esprit. 
—NESS,  pointed  PO'INTER,  ehien 
d'arret.  Ce  qui  sert  a  pointer,  a 
marqucr.  PO'INTING,  ponctuation.*- 
Action  dc  pointer  la  carte.  Queue  di,  rat 
des  manoeuvres;  cordages  at  cables. 
PO'INTLESS,  a.  sans  pointe;  obttts. 

PO'ISON,  poison™-;  venin.m-  To  POISON, 
va.  einpoiso nner;  envcnimer;  inj'rctcr; 
gdter;  corroinprc.  — KR,  einpoison- 
•neur;  corrupteur"1-;  corruptrice1-;  se- 
ducteurm-;  seductricc.*-  -FISH,  paste- 
naguer-;  altavelle(-;  uigle-poisson.m-  — 
empoisonncment.m-  PO'ISONOUS,  a.  cin- 
poisoniw;  vvnimcux;  venencux ;  dan- 
gereux;  pernicicux.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
manicre  empoisonnee.f-  — NESS,  qua- 
lite  fT&npoitotweur.  PO'ISON-TREE,  - 
WEED,  toxicodi-ndronm- ;  herbe  a  la 
puce.e-  [burin™-;  piice  d'armure. 

PO'ITREL,  poitrail™-  de  selle  de  chcval ; 

POIZE,  iwids™-;  pesantcurf-;  t''quilibre.m- 
va.  Pescr;  balancer;  vquiealoir. 

POKE,  2)ochcf-;  pochette.*-  va.  Tatonncr; 
chercltcr  d  tdtons;  feurfouiller;  four- 
gonner;  attiscr  le  feu.  POKER,  J'our- 
gonm-;  Jer  pour  reinuer  le  feu  ;  pique- 

POL,  pcrroquct.m-    [feum-;  attisonnoir.m- 

POLACRE,  Polaque,  polacre;  polaquem-; 
vaisscau  levantin.  [cers  le  pole?- 

POLAR,  Polary,  a.polaire.   -ITY,  tendance 

POLE,  p6lc.w-  Pcrche1-;  baton™-;  cnseigne 
de  bat'bierf-;  tiuion  d'un  carrossem'; 
croc  de  batclicrm-;  epieu  de  chasseur™-; 
tranche  d'une  echelle.1-  Contre-poidsm-; 
balancier.m-  Perche*-;  5^  yards;  5,02911 
metres.  POLE-MAST,  mat  d  pible.m- 
Pole  of  a  top-gallant-mast,  Jteche  de 
mat.1-  Pole,  of  Poland,  polonais.m-  To 
POLE,  va.  mettre  des  perches :  a  load- 
stone, uriner  un  aimant.  -AXE,  hache 
d'arme1-;  bec-de-corbin.m-  -CAT,  pu- 
toism-;  fou'ine*-;  animal  puant. 

POLEMICAL,  — MIC,  poUiniquc;  de  con- 
troverse.  — MIC,  controversistc.m-  pi. 
controverses  pl.f>;  ouvrages  de  contro- 

POLE-STAR,  etoile  polairef-   [verse  pl.m- 

POLICE,  policed  — MAN,  hoinine  de  la 
police;  exempt;  surveillant.m-  POLI- 
CY, politiqueJ-  Prudence( ;  adrcsse*'-; 
conduite  des  affair&f-;  dissimulationf-: 
of  insurance,  police  d'assurance.f- 

POLISH,  polim- ;  polissure*-;  luisant™- ; 
2)olitcsse<- ;  urbaniteJ-  va.  Polir;  bru- 
nir;  debrutir;  fafonner;  derouillcr; 
rcchercher.  vn.  se  polir.  — ABLE,  a. 


POL 


qu'on  pent  polir.  —  ER,  polisseur.™- 
Adoucisseur.m-  Poiissoir.™-  Brunis- 
soir.m-  —  ING,  polissure(-;  action  de 
polirf-  Brunissure.f-  part.  v.  POLISH. 

POLITE,  a.  poli  ;  etegant.  —  LY,  ad.  po- 
liinent;  auec  politessc.  —  NESS,  poli- 
tesse{-;  urbanite1-;  eli>gance.f- 

POLITICAL,  a.  politique.  —  CALLY,  ad. 
politiquemcnt.  —  CASTER,  pretendu 
politique.  —  ci\"s,j>olitique.m-  POLITIC, 
a.  politique;  Jin;  adroit;  prudent; 
verse  dans  les  affaires.  —  LY,  ad.  po~ 
litiquemcnt  ;  adroiteinent  ;  Jincment. 
POLITICS,  politiquef-;  conduite  Jine  et 
adroite;  adresse*-;  Jinesse*-;  gouvcrne- 


POLITY,  constitution  politique^  ; 
forme   de   gouverneinent1'  ;    gouverne- 
incntm-;  institutions  d'un  pays.*- 

POLL,  teteJ-  R6le™-;  liste  de.  personnel; 
voix{-;  suffrages  pl.m-  Poll-tax,  capita- 
tion.f-  va.  Eteter;  tailler;  tondre  ;  ra- 
ser.  Prendre  les  noms  de  ceux  qui  out 
droit  d'elire;  se  fair  cinscr  ire;  donner 
son  suffrage.  Filler;  saccagcr;  derober. 

POLLARD,  arbre  etetem-;  tetard.m-  Re- 
couped Monnaie  qui  n'a  plus  de 
cours(-;  meunicr'*-;  poisson. 

POLLEN,  farine*-;  son  grasm-;  recoupes 
pl.f-  Elamines  y\.s-  [Pillard  ;  voleur.m- 

POLLER,  celui  qui  donne  son  suffrage. 

POLLUTE,  va.  polluer;  souiller;  corrom- 
pre;  gdter.  —  TEDNESS,  souillureS- 
POLLUTER,  corruptetir.m-  POLLUTION, 
pollution^;  souillure(-;  corruption*- 

POLLUX,  Polluxm-;  etoile  dans  la  con- 
stellation des  Gemeanx;  constellation.1- 

POLTRO'ON,  poltron  ;  ldche.m- 

•pQU£A.CO'M$rnc,polyacoustiquc.  POLY- 
ANTHUS, —  ANTHUS3E3,  polijanthe"1-; 
primevere.*-  —  CHREST,  polycreste.m- 

-  EDRON,  pOlyedrc.m-  -  GAMIST.^Ofy- 

game.  —  GAMY,  poly  gam  ie1'-;  j)luralite 
desfemmes.{-  —  GLOT,  a.  polyglotte; 
en  plusicurs  langues.  —  GON,  poly- 
tjone;  en  plusieurs  angles.  —  GONAL, 
a.  poly  gone;  polygonal.  —  GRAPHY, 
polygraphie.f-  —  PETALOUS,  a.  polype- 
tale;  qui  a  plus  de  six  pet  ales.  POLY'- 
PHON,  instrument  de  musique  d  plu- 
sieurs cordes.m-  POLYPOUS,  de  la  na- 
ture du  polype.  POLYPUS,  —  PUSSES, 
polype.™-  Protect-  Mai  dans  le  n<;z.sa- 
POLYSCOPE,  multipliunt.1*-  —  SYLLA- 
BICAL,  polysyllabe  ;  mot  de  plusicurs 
syllabes.  —  SY'LLABLE,  polysyllubt™-; 


POL 


mot  de  pliisieurs  syllabes.m-     — TECH- 
NIC,  a. — nifjtie;  cinbrassant  inusieurs 
arts,   pliisieurs   sciences.      —   school, 
ecole  polytechnique*-;  pour  Vartlllerle, 
le   genie,   les  ponts   et   chaussees,  $c. 
POLYTHEISM,     polytheismem- ;    paga- 
nisine.m-  — THEisr,polytheiste;  pa'icn. 
POMACEOUS,   a.    dc  pommes;  fait  de 
POMADE,  pommade.*-  [pommes. 

POMANDER,  ponnne,  boulc  de  scnteur.*- 
POMATUM,  pommadc  forte;    bdton  de 

po/tunadc*-;  graisse  parfumee. 
POME,   vn.  pommer.      POMEGRANATE, 
grenadier™-;  grenade.*-     POMIFEROUS, 
a.  qui  porte  des  jjommcs.     POMIGLION, 
bouton  de  canon.™-  [ser;  f  rotter. 

POMMEL,  jiommeau.m'    va.  Battre;  ros- 
POMP,    pompe*- ;     eclat™-;    splendeur*-; 
gloire(-;  fastc™-;  ostentation.*-        [Me.*- 
POMPION,  courge*-;  potironm- ;  citrou- 
POMPOS1TY,  amour  dc  la  pompt™;  mag- 
nificence ajfectee.*-     POMPOUS,  a.  pom- 
pcux;  eclatant;  fastucux;  magnifiqiie; 
superbe.       — LY,  ad.   ])o>npeuscment ; 
avecpompe;  muynifiqucmcnt.     POMP- 
OUSNESS,  pompef-;  magnificence*- ;   os- 
tentation.*- [voir.m'  Altvini&re.*- 
POND,  effing.*"'  Fish-pond,  vivierm;  rese.r- 
PONDER,  va.  peser;    considercr;  exami- 
ner; discuter.    vn.  Penscr;  rerer;  me- 
diter.     PONDERABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre 
pese.     — RAL,  a.  dc  poids  ;  pcsant.    — 
RATION,  action  dc  peser(-;  poids.m-    — 
RER,  celni  qui  ptse,  qui  examine,   qui 
considerc,     qui     discute.       — ROSITY, 
poids"' •;  pesanteur.(-      PONDEROUS,  a. 
pesant;  lour  A;  important.     — LY,  ad. 
pesammcnt;  lourdcmcnt.    — NESS,  pe- 
PONENT,  a.  occidental.  [santcur.{- 
PONGO,  pongo ;  pongi.m-;  hommedcs  bois. 
PONIARD, poig7iardm-;  daguc.(-   va.  Poi- 

gnarder;  pcrccr  d  coiqis  de  poignard. 
PONK,  lutinm-;  luting- ;  diablotin10-;  sorci- 
PONTAC.  vin  de  Pontac.m-  [ere.*- 

PONTAGE,  pontage.*-     Pontonaye.m- 
PONTIFF, ponti.fe.™-  PONTIFICAL,  a.  pon- 
tifical; de  pontiff.,     s.  Le  pontijicat. 
— CALIA,  habits 2)ontiflcaux.m-   — CAL- 
LY,  ad.  pontificalcinent.    — GATE,  pon- 
tificat™-;  papauti.*-    PONTIFICE,  struc- 
ture d'un  pout;  onvrage  en  maniercde 
2)ont.m-    PONTON,  PONTOON,  ponton™-; 
pont  volant ;  pont  Jtottant. 
PONY,  bidet™-;  tout  petit  cheval. 
POOL,  etang.m-    Piscine  de  Jerusalem* 
POOP,  poupd-  arriere  d'unnavire™-;  du- 


(  331  )  FOR 

netted  Poop-royal,  logement  sur  la 
dunctte™-;  cabane  des  mnitrcs.(-  — ING, 
a.  arriere;  depoupe;  en  poupe.  Poop- 
ins:  sea,  grosse  mer  dc,  vent  arriere. 

POOR,  a.  pauvre;  neccssiteux;  indi- 
gent; miserable,  Chetif;  pitoyable; 
cher.  Lcs  pauvres.  — LY,  ad.  pauvre- 
ment;  en  pauvre;  miserablement;  chii- 
tivemcnt  ;  pitoyablemcnt  ;  sordide- 
ment;  basscment.  — NESS,  paumetP; 
basscssc{;  sterilite.1-  -RATE,  taxe  des 
pauvres.1-  -SPIRITED,  a.  chetif;  abat- 
tir ;  sans  courage ;  pauvre;  bas  ;  lAclie. 
-SPIRITEDNESS,  basscsse(-;  lachete.*- 

POP,  petit  son  vif,  soudain  et  aigu; 
claque*-  Petit  coup.  vn.  Survenir; 
cntrer  soudainement:  along,  marcher: 
out  or  off,  prendre  lafuite;  s'esquiver; 
se  derober:  at,  tirer  sur.  POP,  va.  /$- 
cJtcr  soudainement;  laisser  echapper; 
met.tre  avec  precipitation. 

POPE,  pape.m-  Pope's  letter,  brcf.m-  — 
DOM,  papaute*-;  dignite  de  pnpc*-; 
pontificate-  — RY,  pnpismcm-;  religion 
romaine;  catholicisme.m-  — 'S-EYE, 
morceau  gras  d'un  gigot  de  mouton; 
la  noix.  [roquet;  godelurca>t.m- 

POP-GUN,  canonnierc.1-  POPINJAY,  per- 

POPISH,  a.  romain;  du  papism c  ;  des 
papistes.  — LY,  ad.  en  papistc;  avec 
quclque  pencJurnt  vers  le  papisme. 

POPLAR,  peuplicrm-;  peuplier  blancm-; 
(jrisnille  de  Hottande*-;  orme  blanc.m- 

POPPER,  pistolet  d' enfant.  [Jique. 

POPPY,    pavot    blancm-;   plante  sopori- 

POPULACE,  populace*-;  le  vulgaire;  pe- 
tit peuple.  — LAR,  a.  populairc ;  du 
peuple;  democrat ique.  Qtii  recherche 
la  favour  du  peuple ;  aime  du  peuple. 
— LARiTY,/«?v<ir,  affection  du  peuple* ; 
humeur  populaire.*'  — LARLY,  ad. 
populaircment ;  d'une  maniere  popu- 
laire. — LATE,  vn.jjevpler;  multiplier. 
POPULATION,  — lation.*-  — LOUS,  a. 
peuple;  rcmpli  d' habitants;  populeux. 
^ — LOUSNESS,  abondancc  d'/iabitants.*- 

PORCELAIN,  porcelaine.*-  -SHELL,  pu- 
cel<igem-;  souris*-;  conquc  de  Venus.* 

PORCH,  porchem-;  portiquc™-;  portaiV0-; 
par  tails  pi.;  vestibule™-;  grande  portc. 

PORCUPINE,  pore-epic™-;  portc-epine.m- 

PORE,  pore.m-  vn.  llcgarder  avec  beau- 
coup  d' attention ;  avoir  les  yeuxjixes 
sur;  regarder  de  pres.  PORINESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  poreux10;  porosite.*- 

PORK,  porcm-;  pore  frois;  chair  de  co- 


) 


FOR 


(332) 


POS 


chon.f-  — ER,  cochon,.™-  -EATER,  qui  se 
nourrit  de  cochon.  — Tin,  jeune  cochon™; 
pourceau.™-  — LINO,  cochon  de  lait, 

POROSITY,  Porousness,  porosite  *•;  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  cst  poreux.  POROUS,  a. 
poreux.  [PHYHIZE,  va.  porphyriser. 

PORPHYRE,  — RY,  s.  porphyre.™-    POR- 

PORPUS,  Porpo'ise,  marsouinm- ;  souf- 
Jleur™-;  poisson  de  iner.  [reau. 

PORRACEOUS,  a.  vcrdalre;  vertiUpor- 

PORRIDGE,  soupe*-;  potage™-:  milk-por- 
ridge, soupc  au  lait:  porridge-pot,  mar- 
mite.*-  PORRINGER,  ecuelle*-;  tasse  a 
deux  oreilles :  full,  ecuellee.* 

PORT,  portm;  havre.™-  Any  port  in  a  storm, 
a  la  guerre  comme  d  la  guerre.  Porte.*- 
Passe  d'un  billard.*-  Sabord™-;  embra- 
sure*-; canonniere.*-  Port-lid,  contre 
sabord.™-  Bdbord.™-  Port!  bdbord! 
bdbord  la  barre  !  Hard  to  port!  bdbord 
tout!  ToRT,airm-;mine.f-  Vin  rouge 
d'Oporto™-;  of  the  \oice,Jlcxibiltte  dc 
la  voix*-;  port  de  voix.m-  To  PORT,  va. 
porter.  [de  ce  qui  cst  portatif. 

PORTABLE,  a.  portatif.    — NESS,  qualite 

PORTAGE,  apportaye™- ;  porttigem- ; 
jiort™-;  voiture*-;  frais  de  transjwrt.™' 

P6RTAL,portail ™-;  tambour™-;  porchede 
menuiserie™",  avant-portailm-;  porte.f- 

PORTCULLIS,  Portcluse,  herse1- ;  grille 
mobile.*-  Sorte  d'huissier.  va.  Fernier; 
boucher  le  chemin.  [Grand  seigneur. 

PORTE,    la  Porte;    cour    ottomanc,  du 

PORTEND,  va.  pri'sager;  pronostiquer. 
PORTENSION,  Vaction  de  presagcr. 
PORTENT,  presage  de  malheur;  prodige 
qui  annonce  quelque  malheur™-;  mau- 
vais  augure.  PORTENTOUS,  &.demau- 
yais  augure;  de  mauvais  presage. 

PORTER,  portier;  sinsse;j)ortcurm;  porte- 
faix;  crochetcur;  chare/cur10-;  dechar- 
geur.m-  Biere  forte;  double  biere.{ 
PORTERAGE,  j)ortm-;  voiture.*- 

PORTFOLIO,  portefeuillc™-;  carton  pour 
les  papiersm-;  serre-papiers.m- 

PORT-HOLE,  embrasure*;  ouvcrturefaitc 
expres  pour  la  bouche  du  canon. 

PORTICO,  portique;  2>orchem-;  galerieJ- 

PORTION,  portion*-;  part"'-;  partie.1-  He- 
ritage™-;  bicnm-;  dot.{-  va.  Partaker; 
diviser.  Dotcr.  — ER,  cclui  qui  jxir- 
tage  avec  un  autre;  qui  divisc. 

PORTLINESS,  port  mtijcstucitx ;  air  de 
grandeur™",  noble  conte/xtnceS-  — LY, 
a.  qui  a  un  air  de  grandeur;  qui.  a  I'ui.r 
grand,  majestueux ;  noble;  gros;  vastc. 


PORTMAN,  bourgeois™-;  habitant.™-  [lise.{- 

PORTMANTEAU,  portc-manteau™- ;  v<i- 

PORTRAIT,  Portraiture,  portrait™  :  por- 
traiture*-;  representation.1-  PORTRAY, 
va.  peindre ;  portraire ;  representer. 

PORTRESS,  2)ortiere(-;  concierge.1- 

PORWIGLE,  petit  crapaud;  petite  gre- 
nouillc,  qui  vient  de  naitre. 

PORY,  a.  poreux;  qui  a  des  pores. 

POSE,  rhume  de  cerveau™-;  enchifrene- 
ment.™1  va.  Embarrasser;  fermer  la 
bouche;  mettre  d  quia.  POSER,  ex- 
aininateur.  A  poser,  une  difficult^. 

POSITED,  a.  place;  range.  POSITION, 
position*-;  situation.*-  These.*- 

POSITIVE,  &.i)ositif;  reel;  certain;  as- 
sure; tiffirmatif;  dec  is  if ;  expres;  ab- 
solu;  direct.  Dogmatique ;  opini&tre; 
entete.  Petit  buffet  d'orgue.™-  — LY, 
ad.  positivement ;  absolument ;  cer- 
tainement;  expressfment ;  decidwnent; 
affirmativemcnt;  decisivement.  -NESS, 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  positif.  Opini- 
dtrete1-;  entetement.™-  [sit'wn*- 

POSITURE,  position1-;  situation* ;  difpu- 

Pf3SNET,  petit  bassin ;  palette*-;  2)oelo/i.m 

POSSE,  milice*-;  main  forte;  gensui'im's. 

POSSESS,  va.  posseder;  jouir;  etre  mai- 
trc;  animer;  agit.er;  transporter.  Ken- 
dre  maitre;  mettre  en  possession;  pre- 
venir.  POSSESSION,  POSSESSING,  pos- 
session*-; j)ropriet,es-;  jouissance* ;  do- 
1/1  at nes  pi.™-;  tcrrespl.*;bicns.™-  — IVE, 
a.  2)ossessif.  — OR,  2>ossesseur™-;  bien- 
tenant.™-  — ORILY,  ad.  possessoire- 
ment.  — ORY,  a.  proprietairc ;  posses- 
soire.  POSSEST  for  POSSESSED. 

POSSET,  petit,  lai.t;  posset.™-  va.  Faire 
caillcr;  fa  ire  prendrc;  fpaissir. 

POSSIBILITY,  possibilite*-;  puissance* ; 
possible.™-  — BLE,  a.  possible;  qui  pent 
ar river.  — BLY,  ad.  par  qudques  mo- 
'i/i'/is;  par  qurhjue  rote.  Peut-etrc. 

POST,  la  paste ;  jwstillon™-;  courrier  qui 
porte  It's  li:ttns.  POST-HORSES,  che- 
ran.r  dc  posted-  POST-STAGE,  rclais  de 
paste.™-  Twopenny-post,  la  petite  jioste. 
In  Post-haste,  d  la  hate.  Military, 
postcm-;  lieu  ou  des  troupes  font  pasties. 
POST,  cinploi™-;  place.*-  Poteau™-;  julicr 
dc  boism-;  borne.*-  Bitton.™-  To  POST, 
vn.  courir  la  postc;  alUr  en  posti.. 
va.  Poster;  placer;  mettre  duns  un 
poste.  Affichcr;  culler  sur  tin  poicau. 
Enrcgtstrer;  rupiiortcr  sur  I  tar  de 
coinpte.  — AGE,  port  de  lcttrc.m-  -BOY, 


POS  (  883  ) 

courrier*-;  postilion*-;  valet  dc  posted- 
— CHAISE,  chaise  de  paste.*-  -DATE, 
post-da  t((;  fausse-date ;  date  2>osteri- 
eure.  \&.Daterdfaux;2)ost-dater.  -Dl- 
LUVIAN,  depuis,  apres  le  deluge.  POST- 
ER, courru-rm-;  charge  de  depeches. 

POSTERIOR,  a.  postericur.  s.  Dcrrierem-; 
posterieur.™  — VT\,posteriorite.s-  Pos- 
JTERITT,  posterite{-;  descendants  pl.m- 

POSTERN,  poterncl-;fausse-porte;  porte 
secrete;  jiassage  secret  au  trovers  du 
rcnipart,  donnant  dans  les  fosses. 

POST-EXISTENCE,  existence  future. 

POST-HASTE,  la  paste,  ad.  A  la  hate; 
en  paste.  -HORSE,  cheval  de  poste.m- 
CHOUSE,  la  j)osle.  [la  mart  duperc. 

POSTHUMOUS,  a.  pottJuaae ;    ne  apres 

POSTIL,  apostillv*-;  note  marginale;  pe- 
tit commcntairc.m-  va.  Apostiller;  fa  ire 
des  notes  mar  ij  in  ales.  [chevaux. 

POSTILION,  2>ostillotim-;    conducteur  de 

POSTILLER,  com»icntateur.m- 

POSTING,  contre-position.*-  POST-MAS- 
TER, maitrede  la  paste.™-  POSTMASTER- 
GENERAL,  surintendant  des  postes.m- 

POSTMERIDIAN,  a.de  Vupres-midi. 

POST-OFFICE,  lapostc;  la,  grande  paste. 

POSTPONE,  va.  dift'erer;  laisser  pour  un 
autre  temps ;  remettrc  d  tine  autrefois. 
Estimcr  inoins;  faire  mains  d'etat.  — 
^SCRIPT,  postscriptum"1-;  apostillc.*- 

POSTULATE,  Postulatum,  demande*- ; 
postulat01- ;  petition1-;  priucipe  sup- 
pose.m-  va.  Demit nder ; postuler.  — TION, 
demande;  postulation..*-  — TORY,  sup- 
pose ;  admis  pour  prlncipe. 

POSTURE,  posture*-;  situation1-;  etatm-; 
ordrem-;  disposition*;  assiettc1-;  atti- 
tude1;  systeine.™-  va.  Mettre  dans  une 
certaine  posture ;  poser.  -MASTER,  ba- 
ladinm-;  maitre  de  postures.  [quet.m- 

POSY,  devise*-;  paroles  pi/-;  mot*-;   bou- 

POT,  pot.m-  Flower-pot,  un  pot  ajleurs. 
Watering-pot,  arrosoir.m-  Drinking-pot, 
pot  d  boire.  POT,  mesure.{-  Pot  of  ale, 
pot  d'aile;  %de  gallon;  1,135804  litre. 
-GIKL,  chain brillon.™  -BOY,  garcon 
qui  porte  la  biere  en  ville.m-  POT,  pot 
entetc™-;  casque.10-  va.  incttre  en  pot ; 
conserve r  (fans  an  pot ;  etnpoter.  Go  to 
pot,  etre  mini',  d- fruit,  Jtambe.  PO- 
TABLE, a.  potable;  bon  d  boirc.  Po- 
TABLENESS  (junlite  d'etre  potable.*- 

POTAGKR,  I't-iiellt*-;  assiette  d  soiqic.1- 

POTASH,  potatse  mi- re;  alkali  JL.c. 

POTATION,  lwistonr-i  cxcc-s  de  boisson.* 


POU 


POTATO,  Potatoes,  paiatd-;  pomme  de 
tern:*-  Red,  trujf'e  rouge.*- 

POTBELLIED,  a.  rrntru;  pansa.  POT- 
BELLY, gros  vent  re  ;  grosse  panse. 

POTCH,  va.  lancer;  alonger  un  coup. 

POT-COMPANION,  compagnon  de  ta- 
vernem-;  biberon;  pilier  de  cabaret.™- 

POTENCY,  pouvoir™-;  2)uissance*-;  effi- 
cacc.f-  POTENT,  a.  puissant;  ejfl,cace, 
POTENTATE,  potentaf0-;  inonarquc™- ; 
soi/vcrain.m-  — TIAL,  &.potentiel;  vir- 
tuel.  — TIALITY,  possibilite*- ;  vlrtu- 
alite.f-  — TIALLY,  ad.  potentiellement ; 
virtacllcment.  POTENTLY, ad. puissam 
went;  cfficacemmt.  — NESS,  pouvoir™-; 
puissance*-;  ffflcace.1  [creniailtere.*- 

POTFULL,^o^cf-,-  potplcin.  POTHANGEB, 

POTHER,  bruit™-;  cancanm-;  carillon™-; 
tintamarre.m-  va.  and  n.  harceler;  sa 
tremousser ;  troubler;  mettre  en  des- 
ordre ;  tracasser.  [anse  d'un  pot.1- 

POT-HERB,  hcrbepotagtre.*-         -HOOK, 

POTION,  potion*-;   brcuvagem-  medicinal. 

POTL1D,  couvercle  d'un pot.m-  POTSHERD, 
tet.™-  POTSHERDS,  tcssons  pl.m-  POT- 
TAGE, potagem-;  souped  POTTER,  po- 
ticr.m-  — 's  clay,  argile.*-  — 'sware,  po- 
teric.ti  — 's  ore,  plombm-;  alqitifoux.m- 
^POTTERY,  poterie1-;  vases  en  terre. 

POTTLE,  incsure  de  quatrc  pintes  d'An- 
glcterre.*-  POTULENT,  a.  passablcment 
ivrc.  POT-VALIANT,  a.  vaillant  aprts 
avoir  bu ;  brave  par  la  boisson. 

POUCH,  poche*-;pochcttc*-;  bourse.*-  Four- 
nimcntm-;  gargoussiere.*-  va.  Mettre 
enpoclie;  einpochcr;  avalcr;  gober. 

POUDESO'Y,  pou  desoie™-;  etoff'e  en  soie. 

POULT,  2)oulet.<°-  POULTERER,  poulail- 
lerm-;  coquet ier.m-  [cataplasmc. 

PO'ULTICE,  cataplastne.m-  va.  Mettre  vn 

PO'ULTRY,  volatile.1  -YARD,  bassc-cour.f- 

POUNCE,  scrrc*-;  grijfe.*-  Poudre  de 
pierre2)once.*-  va.  Tenir dans  ses  serres; 
pcrcer ;  poudrcr ;  poncer.  POUNCE- 
BOX,  poudricrm-;  poudrieref- 

POl'NI),  enclos  ou  I'on  met  le  bet  ail  pour 
Veinpeeher  de  faircdu  derjdtm-;  pare.™ 
Livre(-;poids;  troH-imperiale:  0,373096 
kilogramme.  Avoir- Ju-poids  imperi- 
ale:  0,4534  kilogramme.  Livre  sterling; 
vingt  shellings.  Scotch,  livre  d'E- 
cosse;  vingt  sous.  To  POUND,  va.  pi- 
Icr;  broijcr;  buttre ;  concasser.  Enfer- 
iner  dans  un  enclos;  parqucr;  inett.:-c 
enfourriere.  — AGE,  shelling  par  livre. 
Pondage.™-  — ER,  Broyeur.m-  Ten- 


POU 


(  384  ) 


pounder,  canon  de  dix  livrcs  de  ballc. 
Poire  de  livre.*-     — ING,  broiement.m- 

PO'UPETON,  poupee;  petit  enjant. 

POUR,  va.  verser;  envoyer;  lacker;  re- 
pandre.  vn.  Couler;  fondre;  se  pre- 
cipiter  avec  violence:  down,  pleucoir  a 
verse.  PO'URER,  cclui  qui  verse, 

POUT,  lamproic* ;  poisson.  Francolin. 
Dindonneau.™-  vn.  Se  refrogner ;  re- 
chigncr;  faire  la  mine;  bonder.  — ER, 
grogneurm-;  grogneuse*-;  boudeuse.*-  — 
ING,  air  rcchigne ;  mine  refrognee; 
bouderie.*-  Morue  molle.*- 

POVERADE,  poivrade*-;  sauce  piquante. 

POVERTY,  pauvrete*-;  indigence*-;  neces- 
site*-;  disettef-;  miserc*-;  incommodite.*- 

PO'WDER,  poudre.*-  Jesuits'  powder, 
quinquina.m-  -suGAR,SMere  en  poudre.m- 
Gunpowder,  poudre  a  canon*-:  -treason 
day, jour  dcspoudres.  PO'WDER,  va.  Re- 
duire  en  poudre ;  pulveriser;  poudrcr; 
saupoudrer;  saler.  vn.  s'elancer  avco 
violence.  -BOX,  poudrierm-;  boiteapou- 
drc.*-  -CASE,  -FLASK,  -HORN,  jnilve- 
rinm-;  poir  d  poudre.*-  -FLASK,  bosseJ- 
-CHESTS,  caisses  d' artifice  pi.4'-  — ING- 
TUB,  saloir.™-  -MILL,  moulin  d  pou- 
dre.m-  -ROOM,  la  sainte-barbe.  Po'w- 
DERT,  a.  poudrcux;  friable;  pulverisi. 

PO'WER,  pouvoirm-;  j)uissancef"t  domi- 
nation"'-;  autorite{-;  influence*-;  force*-; 
vertu*;  faculte*-  Empire™-  Prince;  sou- 
verain.m-  Grande  quantite;  grand nom- 
bre ;  injinite ;  abandonee.1-  — FUL,  a. 
puissant ;  cfficace,  — FULLY,  ad.  pnis- 
samment;  ejfficaccment.  — FULNESS, 
pouvoirm-;  force*';  energie*-;  pfficaceJ- 
PO'WERLESS,  a.  faible ;  impnissant. 
LOOM,  metier  de  tisscrand,  d  la  vapeur.m- 

POX,  la  verole.  Small-pox,  petite  verolc; 
Chicken,  petite  verole  volante. 

POY,  contre-poids  de  danscur  de  corde.m- 

PRACTICABLE,  n.faisable;  praticable. 
PRACTICARLENESS,  — BILITY,  possibi- 
lite  d'etre  mis  en  pratique.*-  — ELY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  praticable.  PRACTI- 
CAL, pratique;  qui  concerne  lesmceurs; 
moral.  — LY,  ad.  par  pratique;  en  pra- 
tique;  reeUement  ;  en  fait.  — NESS, 
qnalite  de  ce  qui  cst  praticable. 

PRACTICE,  pratique"'-;  usage10-;  e.rcr- 
cicem-;  maniei'c  d'agir1-;  tsctcution*-; 
routine.*-  Contumc.*-  pi.  Menem1';  in- 
trigue*-; voic  secrete  d'agir.*-  va.  Pra- 
tiquer;  mettre  en  pratique;  proji.ssrr; 
exerccr;  executer.  Faire.  Concertcr. 


PRE 


,  celui  qui  pratique.  —  TI- 
TIONER,  praticun;  medecium;  avocaf.'"- 

PRAGMATICAL,  a.  brouillon;  tatillon'"  ; 
importun.  — CALLY,  ad.  en  brouillon. 
— CALNESS,  humeur  tatillonne;  con- 
duite  de  brouillon*-,  d'importwi. 

PRAISE,  gloire*;  honneurm;  reputation*; 
louange1-;  applaudissement™-;  merited- 
va.  Louer;  applaudir;  prdner;  vanter; 
celebrer;  benir;  glorifier.  — FUL,  a. 
louable.  PRA'ISER,  qui  loue;  admira- 
teur  •"•;  approbateur.m-  PRA'ISIXG, 
action  de  louer,  d' applaudir;  louangc.*- 
— WORTHY,  a.  louable;  digne  de  lou- 
ange.  [platm-;  prame*-;  allege.*- 

PRAM,   Prame,    bacm-;    bateau    d  fond 

PRANCE,  vn.  se  cabrcr;  se  lever  devant. 
PRANCER,  cheval  de  parade. 

PRANK,  folie*-;  extravagance*-;  mauvais 
tour;  m6chaneete*-;  malice*-;  niche*-; 
badinage."1-  va.  Orner;  parer;  ajus- 
ter.  — ING,  parure*-;  beaux  habits. 

P'RAPS  for  PERHAPS,  ad.  peut-gtre. 

PRATE,  babir-;  caquet.m-  vn.  Causer; 
babiller;  jaser;  caqueter.  PRATER, 
babillard ;  causeur;  jascur;  bavardm-; 
caqucteur.™-  PRATINGLY,  ad.  en  babil- 
lard. To  PRATTLE,  vn.  causer;  jaser; 
babiller;  caqueter.  — LER,  jaseurm-; 
PRATTLING,  babilm-;  caquet.m- 

PRAVITY,  corruption*-;  depravation*; 
malice*-;  mechanccte* ;  malignite. 

PRAWN,  langoust.i,>im ;  cherrctte*-;  cre- 
vette*-;  salicoque*-;  crustace  de  mcr. 

PRAY,  va.  and  n.  prier;  implorer;  sup- 
plier; dentfindcr  avec  souniission ;  re- 
quirir.  PRA'YER,  priere*-;  humble 
demande*-;  instance*-;  supplication*-; 
oraison.*-  -BOOK,  livre  de  2>rieres.m- 

PREACH,  vn.  prechcr;  faire  un  sen/ion; 
haranguer,  va.  Publier-;  annonccr ; 
inculqucr.  s.  Predication*-;  sermon.K- 
— ER,  predicatettr;  prScheur.m-  — ING, 
sflrmonm-;  prone.m-  — MBNT,  ser»u»i.m 

PREAMBLE,  preanibulem;  introduction*; 
avant-proposm-;  preface.*-  — BULARY, 
— BULOUS,  a.  prealable;  anterieur. 

PREBEND,  prebendc*-;  canonical. m-  PRE- 
BENDARY, prebendier;  pr6bend6.m- 

PRECARIOUS,  a.  pri-riiirc ;  innrtahi ; 
mrnuii:  — LY,  ad.  pri-cairemcot  -, 
d'une  maniere  precaire.  — NESS,  in- 
cfii'tittult'.*-  [a-nir;  avert ir  d'avance. 

PRKCA'UTION,  precaution.*-      va.  Pr»- 

PRECKDANEOUS,  a.  anterieur;  antece- 
dent; precedent.  To  PRECEDE,  va. 


PRE 


(385) 


PRE 


preceder;  aller  devant;  devancer;  avoir, 
Ic  pas ;  surpasser,  — DENCE,  — DENCY, 
le  pas  ;  la  preseance ;  premier  rang. 
PRECEDENT,  a.  precedent;  qui  precede; 
qui  va  devant.  Prejugem-;  jugement 
dispositif*-;  example™-;  regie  pour  la 
suited  — DEFTLY,  ad.  precedemment; 
uuparavant.  — DING,  a.  antecedent. 

PRECENTOR,  grand  chantre.m- 

PRECEPT,  precepte™ ;  commandementm- ; 
regie*-;  enseignementm-;  instruction*; 
loi.{-  Ordre  de  jugc.m-  PRECEPTIAL, 
a.  de  preccjyte.  — TIVE,  a.  instructif. 
PRECEPTOR,  preceptKur;  instituteur.*0- 
PRECEPTORIAL,  a.  preceptorial. 

PRECESSION,  — (-;  action  de  preceder. 

PRECINCT,  borne?-;  limite*-;  banlicue*-; 
district™  ;  territoire™-;  juridiction.*- 

PRECIOUS,  a.  precieux;  de  grand  prix; 
exquis;  de  cos.  — LY,  ad.  precicusc- 
ment.  PRECIOUSNESS,  prixm-;  valeur.*- 

PRECIPICE,  precipice™-;  danger™-;  mal- 
heurm  ;  disgrace.1-  PRECIPITANCE, 
— TANCY,  precipitation*- ;  empresse- 
ment  excessifm-;  emportement.™-  — 
TANT,  a.  presse;  emprcsse ;  precipite. 
s.  Precipitant. m-  — TANTLY,  ad.  pre- 
cipitamment;  avec  precipitation.  PRE- 
CIPITATE, a.  precipite  ;  hate;  violent; 
emporte.  va.  and  n.  Precipiter;  se  pre- 
cipiter;  l<dtcr  ;  se  hater.  — TATELY, 
a.  precipitammcnt ;  avec  precipitation. 
PRECIPITATION,  — tion{-;  hate  exces- 
sive. — TOUS,  a.  precipite;  violent; 
eniporte;  etourdi;  hate;  soudain. 

PRECISE,  a.  precis;  juste ;  strict;  scnt- 
puleux;  exact.  Precieux;  affecte;  ce- 
remonieux ;  chatouilleux.  — LY,  ad. 
precisente nt ;  exactement ;  justement ; 
au  juste;  scrupuleusement;  determine- 
inent.  — NESS,  precision*-;  exactitude*'; 
rigucur.f  Affectation*-;  formalite*-; 
air  precieux.  PRECISIAN,  celui  qui 
reprime,  qui  modere.  Rigor iste ;  bi- 
got; superstitieux.  — SION,  precision.*- 
PRECISIVE,  a.  strict;  precis;  exact;  de- 
termine, [clure ;  forclore. 

PRECLUDE,  \&.preoenir;  einpecher;  ex- 
PRECOCIOUS,  a.  precoce.   — CIOUSNESS, 
— CITY,  precocite*-;  maturity  precoce. 
PRECOGITATE,  va.  premediler;  cxami- 
PRECOGNITION,  prescience.*-  [ner. 

PRECONCE'IT,  pfejugt.m-  To  PRECON- 
CE'IVE,  va.  concevoir;  imaginer;  se  Ji- 
gurer  d'avance.  PRECONCEPTION, 
prejt<gem-;  premiere  conception. 


PRECONTRACT,  contrat  preccdeiit.    To 

PRECONTRACT,  va.  contracter  d'avance. 

PRECURSE,  — SOR,  precurseurm  ;  avant- 

coureurm-;  celui  qui  devunce. 

PREDACEOUS,  a.  qui  vit  de  proie;  vo- 

race.      PREDAL,  PREDATORY,   a.  de 

voleur;  de  pirate;  rapace.  [cede. 

PREDECE'ASED,  a.  mart  avant;  prede- 

PREDECESSOR,  predecesseurm- ;  devan- 
cier.m-  pi.  Ancetresm-;  a'ieux.m- 

PREDEST1NARIAN,  predestinateurm-; 
qui  croit  d  la  predestination.  PREDES- 
TINATE, To  PREDESTINE,  va.  predesti- 
ner.  vn.  Soutenir  la  predestination. 
—NATION,  predestination*-  — N-A- 
TOR,  predestinateurm-;  fataliste.™- 

PREDETERMINATION,  predetermina- 
tion.(-  — MINE,  va.  predeterminer;  ar- 
rSter  d'avance.  [terres. 

PREDIAL,  a.  de  terres  ;  qui  consiste  en 

PREDICABLE,  a.  predicable.  s.  Un  des 
universaux.  — MENT,  predicament™-; 
categorie*-;  etatm-;  condition*-;  situa- 
tion*-; reputation.*-  — MENTAL,  a.  qui 
a  rapport  aux  predicaments.  PREDI- 
CANT, qui  affirme  wit  proposition*  — 
CATE,  predicatm-;  attribut."*-  va.  and 
n.  Affirmer ;  s'ajffirmcr;  se  dire ;  etre 
predicable.  va.  Publier;  annoncer.  — 
CATION,  affirmation1- ;  publication.*- 
To  PREDICT,  va.  predire ;  annoncer 
d'avance;  proplietiscr.  PREDICTION, 
prediction*-;  prophetie.*-  — TOR,  pro- 

PREDILECTION,  predilection.*-  [phete.m- 

PREDISPOSE,  va.  preparer;  disposer 
d'avance.  — SITION,  preparation.*- 

PREDOMINANCE,— cv,  preponderance*; 
ascendant™-;  super  tor  ite.*-  PREDOMI- 
NANT, a.  predominant;  qui  prevaut. 
— NATE,  vn. preduminf r;  prevaloir. 

PRE-ELECT,  va.  eiirc  d'avance.  PRE- 
ELECTION, election  Jaite  d'avance. 

PRE-EMINENCE,  preeminence.  — NENT, 
a.  preeminent;  au-dessus  des  autres. 

PRE-EMPTION,    droit  d'acheter   avant 

PREEN,  instrument  fourchu.    [un  autre. 

PRE-ENGAGE,  va.  engager  d'avance. 
— MENT,  engagement  precedent. 

PRE-ESTABLISH,  va.  etablir  par  a- 
vance;  regler  auparavant.  Preetablir. 
— MENT,  etablissemcnt,  reglement  fait 
par  avanccm-;  contrat  fait  d'avance. 

PRE-EXIST,  vn.  preexister.  — TENCE, 
preexistencef-  — TENT,  a.  preexistant. 

PREFACE,  preface*;  preambulem  ;  avant- 
proposm  ;  discours  pieliuiinairem  ; 


PRE 


(  386  ) 


PRE 


j)roeme.m-    va.  and  n.  Falre  une  pre- 
face; dire  en  forme  de  preface.     — 
CER,  auteur  d'une  preface.™-   — TOKY, 
&.^  preliminaire;  qui  sert  de  preface. 
PREFECT,  prefet™-;    gouverneur.™-     — 

TURE,  prefecture*-;  gouverncment.™- 
PREFER,  va.  prfjerer;  donner  la  prefe- 
rence; estimer  davantage;  aimer  mieux. 
Avancer;  j)ousscr:   clever;   agrandlr. 
Presenter;  proposer;  declarer.  — ABLE, 
a.  preferable.     — ABLENESS,  etat  de 
ce  qui  est  preferable.      — ABLY,   ad. 
preferablement ;   uniquement.      PRE- 
FERENCE, preference*-;  distinction.1-  — 
MENT,  avancementm-;  elevation*-;  pro- 
motion*-; agrandissement™-;  fortune.*- 
Place*-;  emploi™ ;  dignite.*-  — HER,  de- 
lateur™-;  accusateur ;  denonciateur.™- 
PREFIGURATE,  -figure,  \&.Jigurer  d'a- 
vance.   — TION,  representation  anteri- 
cure.{-    — TIVE,  a. figure  d'avancc. 
PREFINE,  va.  limiter,  borner  d'avance. 
PREFIX,  particule  qui  se  met  devant  un 
mot  pour  en  changer  la  signification. 
va.  Marquer,  designer,  nommer  d'a- 
vance.   Mettre  devant  or  avant ;  met- 
trc  en  t$te,  au  commencement.   — ION, 
prefixion*- ;  action  de  mettre  d'avance. 
PREFORM,  va.  former  par  avance. 
PREGNANCY,    grossesse*- ;    e.tat    d'une 
femme   enceinte;    fertilite*;  subtilite 
d'esjiritJ-      PREGNANT,  a.  grosse;  en- 
ceinte; fertile;  fecond;  convaincant; 
consequent;  evident;  subtil;  penetrant. 
PREGNANTLY,  ad.  pleinement ;  visible- 
ment ;  fortement ;  evidemment ;  claire- 
PREGUSTATION,  avant-gout.m-    \nient. 
PREJUDGE,   va.   prejuger;    condamner 
d'avance;  deviner.    To  PREJUDICATE, 
va.  condamner  par  prevention,  a.  Con- 
cu,  imagine  d'avance;  pr em edite.     — 
CATION,  PREJUDICE,  prejugem-;  pre- 
occupation*-; prevention.*-  Prejudice™' ; 
tort™-;  dommagem-;  d€pensm-;  breche.*' 
va.  Prevenir;  preoccuper.  Prejudicier; 
porter  prejudice;  fairs  tort;   nuire; 
donner  atteinte  a.     — CIAL,  a.  preju- 
diciable;  nuisible;  qui  fait  tort.  PRE- 
JUDICIALNESS,  mechancete*-;  malice*-; 
malignite* ;  qualite  maligne. 
PRELACY,  prelature*-;  dignite  de  pre- 
lat.*-      PRELATE,  prelatm- ;   evequem-; 
grand  dignitaire.       PRELATICAL,   a. 
qui  regarde  les  prelats;  de  prelat. 
PRELATION,  prelation;  preference.*- 
PRELATURE,  —ship,  prelature.*- 


PRELECTION,  lecture*-;  discours.™ 
PRELIMINARY,  preliminaire;  prepara- 
toire.    pi.  bases  arrStees ;  — minaires.m 
PRELUDE,   Preiudium,  prelude™-;  com- 
mencement™-;  preparation.*-     vn.  Pre- 
luder;  jouer  un  prelude ;  servir  d' in- 
troduction. PRELUDIOUS,  PRELUSIVE, 
a.  preliminaire ;  preparatoire ;  qui  sert 
d' introduction ;  prealable. 
PREMATURE,   a.  premature;  precoce; 
hatif.  — ix,&&.prematurement;  avant 
le  temps.      — NESS,  — TURITY,  s.  pre- 
maturite*-;  precocite*- 
PREMEDITATE,  va.  and  n.  premediter; 
penser,   mediter  d'avance ;  former  un 
dessein  d'avance.       PREMEDITATION, 
premeditation.*-  [fruits. 

PREMICES,    premices  pl.f- ;      premiers 
PREMIER,  a.  d  la  tete.  s. premier  minis- 

trem-  en  Angletcrre ;  president.™- 
PREMISE,  va.  dire,  expliquer,  exposer 
d'avance.       PREMISES,  premisses  pl.f-; 
propositions  supposees,  prouvecs  prece- 
demment  pl.f-   Terres  pl.f-;  maisons  pi.4-; 
dependances*-;  lieux™-;  local.™- 
PREMIUM,  prime*-;  pot  de  vin™-;  ep in- 
gles pl.f-     Prix™ ;  recompense.*- 
PREMONISH,  va.  prevenir;  avertir  d'a- 
vance.   — MENT,  PREMONITION,  aver- 
tissement  donne  par  avance.10-     PRE- 
MONITORY, a.  qui  avertit  par  avance. 
PREMONSTRATE,  va.  faire  voir,  demon- 
PREMOTION,pm>i0<;on.f-  [trer  d'avance. 
PREMUNIRE,  emprisonnement™-  et  con- 
fiscation de  biens.*-      Inconvenient™-; 
peine*-;  embarras™-;  mauvaise  affaire.*- 
PREMUNITION,  premunition.*- 
PRENOMEN,  prenom™-;    nom  de   bap- 
tSme.™-      PRENOMINATE,  va.  nommcr 
d'avance.  — niNA.Tioy, privilege  d'etre 
nomm6  le  premier ;  nomination  faitc 
PRENOTIOX,  prescience.*-       [d'avance.*- 
PRENTICE,   apprenti.™-     Bind  prentice, 
mtttre  en  apprentissage.    — SHIP,  ap- 
prentissage.™-         [diction*-;  presage.™- 
PRENUNCI ATION,  prenonciation*-;  pre- 
PREOCCUPANCY,  possession  anterieure. 
PREOCCUPATE,  va.  anticiper;  preoccu- 
per ;  prevenir.      — PATION,  anticipa- 
tion*- ;  preoccupation*- ;  prevention*- ; 
possession  anterieure.*-      PBEOCCDPY, 
va.  preoccuper;  prevenir. 
PREOPINION,  opinion  formee  aupara- 

vant ;  prejuge™-;  preoccupation.*- 
PREORDA'IN,  va.   ordonner,   arranger, 
disposer  d'avance.      PKEOBDINANCE, 


PRE  (  3 

dtcret  anterieur.  — NATE,  a.  dispose 
d'avance.  — NATION,  decretm;  ar- 
rangement'*-, reglaneut  anterieur. m- 
PREPARATION,  preparation*-;  disposi- 
tion*-;  appretm-;  preparatif0-;  appa- 
rell.m-  — TI VE,  — TORY,  a.  preparatoire; 
dispositif;  preliminaire :  qui  conduit 
d.  s.  Preparation*-;  preparatif01-;  dis- 
position preliminaire.*  — TIVELY,  ad. 
prealableinent,  — TORY,  a.  prepara- 
toire;  qui  prepare  a.  PREPARE,  dis- 
2)osition{-;  preparatif  m-;  moyens  ante- 
rieur s  pl.m-  va.  and  n.  preparer ;  se 
preparer;  disposer;  se  disposer;  tenir 
pret;  se  tenir  prSt;  mettre  en  etat;  se 
inettre  en  etat ;  appreter;  s'apprSter ; 
ajuster;  s'ajuster.  PREPAREDLY,  ad. 
prealablement ;  par  precaution,  — 
NESS,  preparation*';  disposition.*-  PRE- 
PAUER,  celui  qui  prepare;  prepara- 
tifmj  appret.m-  [ED,  a.  premedite. 

PREPENSE,  vn.  premediter.    PREPENS- 

PREPONDER,  va.  avoir  plus  de  poids. 
PREPONDERANCE,  — RANCY,  s.  superi- 
orite  de  poids*-;  excedant  de  poids.m- 
— RATE,  va.  and  n.  avoir  plus  de  poids; 
peser  plus;  avoir  la  preponderance; 
avoir  phis  d' influence,  de  credit;  Vein- 
porter  sur.  — RATION,  preponderance; 
superiorite  de  poids,  d>  influence. *• 

PREPOSE,  va.  mettre,  placer  decant. 
PREPOSITION,  preposition.*-  — TIVE, 
a.  qu'on  met,  qui  va  devant.  — TOR, 
prepose;  observateurm- ;  moniteur.m- 

PREPOSSESS,  va.  preoenir;  preoccupe-r; 
remplir  de  preventions.  PREPOSSES- 
SION, prevention*- ;  preoccupation*-; 
prejuge.m-  Premiere  possession. 

PREPOSTEROUS,  a.  deplace;  mal  apro- 
pos ;  a  rebours ;  mauvais ;  d  contre 
temps ;  mal  entendu ;  absurde.  — LY, 
ad.  a  rebours;  a  reculons;  a  contre 
tetnps;  mal  apropos;  d'une  maniere 
absurde.  — NESS,  absurdite.*- 

PREPOTENCY,  pouvoir  superieur,   do- 

PREPUCE,  le  prepuce.  [minant. 

PREREQUIRE,  va.  demander  par  avance; 
exiger  auparavant.  — SITE,  a.  qui  est 
necessaire  d'avance;  requis  d'avance. 

PREROGATIVE,  prerogative*-;  privilege 
particulier;  autorite  royale. 

PRESAGE,  presagem-;  pronosticm-;  au- 
gurem-;  auspice.1"-  va.  Presager;  pro- 
nostiquer;  indiguer  d'avance;  conjec- 
turer;  devincr;  predire ;  ])rophetiser. 
PRESAGEMENT,  presage™-;  augure.m- 


)  PRE 

PRESBYTER,  ancien  d'une  eglise;  pretre 
presbyterien.m-  — TERIAN,  a.  des  an- 
ciens.  s.  Un  presbyterien,  caloiniste. 
PRESBYTER y,presbyteratm-;  cor/.s  des 
anciensm-;  religion  des  presbyter iens. 
Consistoirem- ;  lieu  ou  les  curateurs 
d'une  eglise  s'assemblent. 
PRESCIENCE,  prescience.*-  PRESCIENT, 

a.  qui  suit  d'avance ;  prophetique. 
PRESCRIBE,    va.  prescrire;    ordonner. 
PRESCRIPT,    a.  prescrit  ;      ordonne ; 
regie,  s.  Ordrem",  regie*-;  precepte™-;  or- 
donnancc.*-  [cin;  prescription.*- 

PRESCRIPTION,  ordonnance*-  de  mede- 
PRESENCE,  presence  *•  ;  assistance  *• ; 
portm-;  airm-;  mine.*-  -CHAMBER, 
ROOM,  chambre  de  presence*-;  salon  de 
compagniem-;  salle  de  reception.*- 
PRESENT,  a.  present;  actuel;  courant. 
Qui  opere  sur-le-champ.  Temps  pre- 
sent d'vn  verbe.  Don™-;  largesse* ; 
gracieusete.f-  At  present,  maintenant ; 
avjourd'hui.  To  PRESENT,  va.  pre- 
senter; ojfrir.  Denoncer;  deferer.  — 
TABLE,  a.  presentable;  qui  pent  etre 
presente.  — TANEOUS,  present;  efficace; 
prompt.  — TX.TION, presentation*;  re- 
presentation.*- — TE'E,  celui  qui  est 
presente  d  un  benefice.  — TER,  celui 
qui  presents.  [pressentiment.™- 

PRESENTIMENT,  mouvement  interieur; 
PRESENTLY,  ad.  presentement ;  d  pre- 
sent, ;  maintenant ;  tout  a  J'heure ;  in- 
continent; incessamment;  d'abord;  aus- 
sitdt.  — MENT,  presentation*-;  repre- 
sentation.*-  Denonciation.*- 
PRESERVATION,  conservation* ;  manu- 
tcntion.*'  — VATIVE,  preservatifm-; 
antidote.m-  — VE,  conserve*-;  confiture.*- 
va.  preserver;  conserver;  garder;  ga- 
rantir.  Conjire.  — \^,'B.,conservateurm-; 
celui  qui  conserve.  Confiseur.m-  — 
VERS,  conserves1-;  lunettes.*- 
PRESIDE,  -vn.presidcr;  commander;  etre 
chef;  surveiller  la  conduite.  PRESI- 
DENCY, presidence*-;  dignite  de  presi- 
dent; surintendance.*-  PKESIDENT, 
president™-;  chefm-;  gouverneur™-;  lieu- 
tenant de  roi.m-  — SHIP,  presidence.*- 
PRESIDIAL,  a.  qui  concerne  la  garnison 
d'une  ville.  s.  Presidial.m- 
PRESS,  presse.*-  Presse  d'imprimeur. 
Foulff ;  multitude.*-  Armoire*-  va. 
Presser;  pressurer;  epreindre;  serrer; 
comprimer;  hater;  tourmenter;  vexer; 
accabler ;  forcer ;  contraindre.  Solli- 
82 


PRE 


PRE 


citer  vivement.  vn.  s'ernprester;  s'ex- 
poser;  aller  au-devant ;  cdurir  sur ; 
empieter;  envahir.  Wine-press,  pres- 
soir.m-  -BED,  lit  en  forme  d'armoirc.m- 
PRESSER,  pressierm-;  qui  travaille-  d 
la  presse;  presseur  de  drops.  PRESS- 
FULL,  pressee.*-  -GANG,  gens  autori&es 
a  enlever  les  matelots.m-  — ING,  com- 
pression.*- a.  Urgent.  — INGLY,  ad. 
ancc  force.  PRESSION,  pression.*- 
PRESSMAN,  pressorierm-;  pressurier.™- 
imprimeurm-;  coinpagnon  d'iniprime- 
rie.m-  -MONEY,  argent  d'engagement. 
PRESSURE,  pression*-;  ojjpression* ;  ca- 
lamite*;  malheur™-;  affliction.*- 
WORK,  tirage.w-  PREST,  a.  pret  d.  s. 
Un  pret.  PREST  for  PRESSED. 

PRESTIGATION,  tour  de  passc-passem-; 
illusion.*-  PRESTIGES,  prestiges  pl.m-; 
illusions  pl.f ;  impostures  pl.f-;  tours  de 
sorcier  pl.m-  — GIOUS,  a.  trompeur; 
illusoire.  [Prestissimo,  ad.  tres  vite. 

PRESTO,  ad.  preste;  vite.  Promptement. 

PRESUMABLY,  ad.  sans  examen.  To  PRE- 
SUME, va.  sujiposer;  presumer;  s'ima- 
giner;  croire;  penscr.  Avoir  trap 
bonne  opinion  de  soi.  PKESUMER, 
presomptucux  ;  arrogant ;  f«t.m- 

PRESUMPTION,  presomi)tion{-;  conjec- 
ture..*- Arrogance*;  appareilm;  vanite,*- 
— TIVE,  a.  presomptif.  — TUOUS,  a. 
presomptueux;  arrogant ;  orijuvilleux; 
insolent.  — TUOUSLY,  ad.  presomptu- 
eusemcnt  ;  avec  prtsoinption  ;  Jiere- 
tnent;  arrogainiuent.  — TUOUSNESS, 
presomption*-;  orgueilm",  vanite.*- 

PRESUPPOSE,  va.  presupposer;  supposer 
l>realablement.  — SITION,  pre&uppo- 
sition*-;  stipposition  prealable.1- 

PRETENCE, ^retention.*-  Fausse  raison*; 
pretcxte™-;  voile™-,  excuse*-;  defaite*-; 
tleguisement.m-  To  PRETEND,  va.  pr6- 
tendre;  prttexter;  alleguer.  Pretendre 
cause  d? ignorance.  Faire  semblant ; 
aff'ecter;  feindre.  vn.  Avoir  des  pre- 
tentions  d ;  se  piquer;  faire  profession 
de ;  faire  le  capable.  — DER,  preten- 
dant*"-;  cclui  qui  pretend,  qui  se  pique. 
PRETENDINGLY,  ad.  presomptueuse- 
ment.  — DINGNESS,  snjffisance{-;  vani- 
te*-;  orgueil.m-  — SION,  pretention.*- 

PRETER,  preterit.™-  — IMPERFECT,  pre- 
terit iniparfait;  l'imparfait.m-  PRE- 
TERIT, a.  passe.  Le  preterit ;  le  par- 
fail.  PRETERITION,  PRETERITNESS, 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  passe0'-;  preterition*-; 


omission.*-  PRETERLAPSED,  a.  passe; 
ecoule.  — LEGAL,  a.  illegal;  contrairc 
a  la  lot.  — MISSION,  omission*-;  nf- 
gligence.*-  Pretermission*;  preterition*- 
PRETERMIT,  va.  omcttre;  passer;  ne- 
gliger.  — NATURAL,  a.  surnaturel;  ex- 
traordinaire. — NATUKALITY,  letntr- 
•oeilleux.  — NATURALLY,  ad.  surnatu- 
rellement;  d'une  maniere  surnaturellr. 
— NATURALNESS,  inanierc,  qualitc  sitr- 
naturelle;  le  surnaturel.  — PERFECT, 
a.  absolument  passe.  — PLUPERFECT, 
a.  plus-que-parfait. 

PRETEXT,  pretexte™-;  excuse ;  defaite*-; 
ombre* ;  fausse  raison.  PKETEXTA, 
pretexte*-;  la  robe  pretexte. 

Tt>RKTOTl,pre'teurm-;  i»airc.m-  Pretorian, 
a.  pretorien;  de  preteur.  — SHIP, 
preture*-;  charge,  dignite,  de  preteur.*- 

PRETTILY,  &d.joliment.  — NESS,  beau- 
te* ;  elegance*-;  gentillesse*-;  agremcnt.™ 

PRETTY,  a.  jolt;  gentilm-;  gentille*-;  mi- 
gnon;  elegant.  Plaisant ;  admirable. 
ad.  Unpeu;  assez;  passablement ;  Id, 
Id;  raisonnablement :  long,  longuet: 
near,  d  peu  pres :  well,  assez  bien. 

PREVA'IL,  vn.  prevaloir;  Vemporter;  a- 
voir  Vavantage;  dominer;  maitriser. 
Avoir  de  V influence,  du  pouvoir,  de 
V empire',  gagner ;  obtcnir.  Engager; 
porter;  persuader ;  disposer.  ^ING, 
a.  dominant;  en  vogue.  PREVA'ILMENT, 
PREVALENCE,  — CY,  force*-;  efficace*-; 
pouvoirm-;  influence* ;  empire**-;  ascen- 
dantm-;  superiority  * ;  preponderance.*- 
PREVALENT,  a.  dominant;  suptrieur; 
puissant;  efficace;  victorieux.  PREVA- 
LENTLY, ad.  puissamment;  efficace- 
ment ;  for  tern  ent. 

PREVARICATE,  vn.  prevariquer;  user  de 
collusion;  €tre  d' intelligence  avec;  tra- 
hir  la  cause  qu'on  est  oblige  de  de~ 
fendre.  — CATION,  — tionf-;  manque- 
mcnt  centre  le  devoir  de  sa  charge*"-; 
trahison.*-  — CATOR,  prevaricateur.m- 

PREVENE,  va.  empecher;  prevenir.  PRE- 
VENIENT,  a.  precedent;  qui  previent ; 
prevenant;  antecedent. 

PREVENT,  va.  2>revenir;  preceder;  arri- 
ver  devant;  venir,  aller  le  premier; 
frayer  le  chemin;  prendre  les  devants. 
Anticiper;  aller  au-devant.  Preoccu- 
per.  Obvier;  empScher.  — TEH,  qucl- 
qu'un  qui  va  devant,  qui  empeche. 
Fausse  manoeuvre*-:  -brace,  faux 
brasm-:  -shrouds,  haubans  de  fortune 


PRE 


(  389  ) 


PRI 


pl.m-  — TION,  prevention* ;  preoccupa- 
tion.* — TIONAL,  a.  qui  tend  A  preoe- 
nir.  — TIVE,  a.  qui  preeient ;  qui  em- 
peche;  de precaution,  s.  Preservatif"-; 
antidote.™-  — TIVELY,  ad.  de  maniere 

PRKVIDENCE,  prevoyance.*-  [a prevenir. 

PREVIOUS,  a.  prelim inaire;  prealable; 
anterieur.  — LY,  ad.  prealablement ; 
par  atvmce;  au  prealable;  avant 
touti's  choses;  anteced 'eminent.  — NESS, 

PREVISION,  precision.*-       [anterior  ite*- 

PREY,  proit* ;  rapine1-;  butin.™-  vn.  De- 
rorer;  butiner;  piller;  miner;  miner. 
PREYER,  quidevore;  pilleurm-;  volcur. 

PRICE,  prix™-;  valeur*;  taux™-;  recom- 
pensed Market-price,  j)rix  courant : 
set  price,  prixfait:  price  of  exchange, 
agio;  agiotm-;  taux  des  rentes.™- 

PRICK,  pointe*-;  instrument  pointu.  Pi- 
qure1-;  remords  dc  conscience.*-  But.™- 
Trace  d'un  lievrc.f-  va.  Piquer;  percer; 
mettre  en  perce.  Pointer.  Marquer  le 
nom;  choisir  en  piquant  le  nom.  Rc- 
coudre  les  voiles.  Noter  une  chanson. 
Poindre ;  causer  des  remords ;  faire 
une  peine  cuisante :  on,  aiguillonncr; 
pousser;  exciter;  encourager:  up,  dres- 
ser. PRICKER,  alene.{-  Piqueur. 
PRICKET,  daguet™-;  jeune  cerf;  hotte- 
rcau  de  jardin.™-  PRicKiNG,  piqure.f 
Pricking!?,  picolements  pl.m-  PRICKLE, 
piquant™  ;  pointe1 ;  (pine.f-  PRicKLi- 
NESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  plein  d'e- 
pincs.  PRICKLY,  a.  plein  de  piquants, 
de  pointes,  d'epines.  PRICKT  for 
PRICKLED,  rempli  d'epines. 

PRIDE,  orgueil10-;  presowptionf-;J'astem-; 
siijfisance1- ;  arrogance1- ;  insolence*1; 
vanite.1-  Fierte.f-  To  PRIDE  oneself, 
se  glorifier;  se  piquer;  se faire  gloire. 

PRIER,  espionm-;  curieux ;  importun.m- 

PRIEST,  pretrem;  sacrificateur;  ministre 
des  autcls.  — CRAFT,  supercherie  de 
pretrc*-;  fraude  pieuse.  — ESS,  pre- 
trcsxe.*-  — HOOD,  pretrise*-;  sacrifica- 
ture*-;  pontificate-  — LINESS,  air,  ma- 
nitre  de  prelre.  — LY,  ad.  sacerdo- 
tal; deprStre;  pontifical.  -RIDDEN, 
a.  qui  se  laitse  gouverner  par  les 
prStrcs;  jaiblc  d'esprit;  fanatique. 

PRIG,  impertinent;  friquct ;  faquin™-; 
J"at.m-  va.  Friponner;  escamoter. 

PRILL,  sorte  de  turbot;  turbot.m- 

PRIM,  a.  ajfecte ;  precietix;  tire  d  quatre 
epingles.  s.  Fame  de  cloche.*-  va.  and 
n.  Parer,  orner  atec  affectation;  mi- 


nauder ;  ajfcctcr  une  delicatesse  rc- 
cherchee ;  faire  le  dijficilc. 
PRIMACY,prt7??«/tt;f;  dignite  deprimat.' 
PRIMAGE,  fret  d'un  vaisseau.m- 
PRIMARILY,  ad.  primitivement ;  en  pre- 
mier lieu;  surtout ;  principaltmcnt. 
— RINESS,  primaute.{-  — RY,  a.  pre- 
mier ;  priitiitif;  principal;  primaire. 
PRIMATE,  primrtt10-;  metropolitainm- ; 
premier  archevtque.  -SHIP,  primatie.{- 
PRIME,  a.  qui  est  dans  sa  primeur; 
flcuri;  premier;  principal;  grand; 
insigne;  primitif.  s.  Matin™-;  prin- 
ieiups  ;  commencement™-;  primeur *•; 
Jleur1-;  elite.*-  Premiere  des  heures  ca- 
noniales.  Amorce  d'une  arme  dfeu.f- 
24e  partie  du  grain;  carobe.f-  va. 
Amorcer;  mettre  Vamorce  d  tine  arme 
a  feu.  Preparer;  mettre  la  premiere 
couleur  d  la  to ile  d'un  tableau;  mettre 
la  premiere  couche.  PRIMELY,  ad. 
prcmierement ;  en  premier;  primitive- 
ment. PRfMENESS,  jyrimaute*-;  excel- 
lence.^ PRIMER,  heures  pi.* ;  livre  de 
prieres.  Alphabet™;  croix  de  par  Dieu.*- 
Great-primer,  grosromain;  type.  PRI- 
MEVAL, — vous,  a.  premier;  primitif. 
PRIMING,  impression.*-  -horn,  in- 
strument de  corne  servant  a  mettre. 
Vamorce.  PRIMITIAL,  a.  concerncmt 
les  premices.  PRIMITIVE,  a.  pr imitif; 
premier.  — LY,  ad.  primitivement;  au 
commencement.  — NESS,  anciennete*-; 
PRIMNESS,  affetcrie.*-  [antiquite.*- 

PRIMOGENIAL,  a.  cree  le  premier;  ori- 
ginal; tlementaire.  — NITURE,  ai- 
nesse*-;  primogeniture.*-  [primitif. 
PRIMORDIAL,  origine.{-  a.  Primordial; 
PRIMROSE,  primevere*-;  primerolleJ- 
PRINCE,  prince™-;  souverain™-;  mo- 
narque.™-  Prince  of  Wales,  prince  de 
Gallcs.  Long  life  to  the  prince  born  in 
November,  1841!  Vive  le  prince  qui  na- 
quit  au  mois  de  Novembre,  1841 !  — 
DOM,  principaute*-  — LIKE,  — LY,  a. 
de  prince;  digne  d'un  prince;  royal. 
PRINCELINESS,  rang™-,  dejjortement™-, 
dignite  d'un  prince.*-  — LY,  ad.  en 
prince;  en  roi.  — 'S-FEATHER,  ama- 
ranthc*-;  pnsse-velours™-;  queue  de  re- 
nard.!-  — 's  metal,  melange  de  cuivre 
et  de  zinc.™-  PRINCESS,  princesse.1- 
PRINCIPAL,  a.  principal;  capital ;  pre- 
mier; le  plus  considerable,  s.  Chef.™' 
Le  principal  d'un  college.*-  Partie 
•principals.  Capital.™-  PRINCIPALITY, 


1 


PRI 


(  390  ) 


PRO 


principaute*- ;  souverainete.*'  PRINCI- 
PALLY, ad.  principalement. 

PRfNCIPLE,  principe  m-  ;  element."- 
Cause*-;  premiere  source ;  origine.*-  Ve- 
rite  fondamentale ;  regie*-;  maxime*-; 
fondemcnt.m-  Motif. m-  va.  Donner  des 
principes;  instruirc ;  former.  PRIN- 
CIPLED, a.  qui  a  de  bons  principes.  Ill, 
qui  a  de  mauvais  principes.  Unprinci- 
pled, sans  principes ;  sans  honneur. 

PRINT,  marque*- ;  empreinte*- ;  trace.1- 
Estampe*-;  gravure.*-  Lettref-;  carac- 
tere  d' impression"-;  impression.*-  To 
put  in  print,  itnprimer.  To  PRINT,  va. 
imprimer.  PRINTER,  imprimeur."-  — 
ING,  impression*-;  action  d'tmprirner.*- 
Imprimerie.*-  — LESS,  a.  qui  ne  laisse 
point  de  marque;  sans  trace. 

PRIOR,  a.  anterieur;  precedent ;  premier. 
s.  Pricur  d'un  convent™- ;  chef  d'un 
pricure."-  — ESS,  prieure  d'un  couvent 
de  nonnes.*-  — ITT,  priorite*-;  anteri- 
orite.*-  Primaute.*-  — SHIP,  dignite 
de  prieur.*-  PRIORY,  prieure.m- 

PRISM,  prisme.m-  PRISMATICAL,  a.  qui 
a  la  forme  d'un  prisme.  — LY,  ad.  en 
forme  de  prisme;  comme  un  prisme. 

PRISON,  prison*-;  gedle.*-  va.  Emprison- 
ner.  PRISON-BARS,  -BASE,  les  barres 
pi.1-  Play  at,  jouer  aux  barres.  ~Pn.i- 
soyER,2)risonuier;  criminel;  detenum-; 
I'accits6.m-  -HOUSE,  prison*-;  maison 
d'arrKt*-  — MENT,  emprisonnement.m- 

PRISTINE,  a.  ancien;  premier;  qui  a 
ete  auparavant;  primitif.  [grdce. 

PRITHEE,  for  I  PRAY  THEE.^e  teprie;  de 

PRITTLE-PRATTLE,  babil™-;  coquet."- 
vn.  Jascr;  causer;  caqueter. 

PRIVACY,  secret™-;  retraite*-;  solitude.'- 
Privaute*-;familiarite.(-  PRIVATE,  a. 
prive ;  particulier;  derobe ;  cache;  se- 
cret; retire.  Domestique;  Apart;  ob- 
scur.  s.  Message  secret.  Simple  soldat. 
In,  e,n  secret;  en  particulier.  PRIVA- 
TE'ER,  armateur;  capre;  vaisseauarme 
en  course,  va.  Armcr;  aller  en  course. 
— ING,  profession  d'aller  en  course. 
PRIVATELY,  ad.  seer  element;  en  secret; 
en  pai'ticulier.  — NESS,  secret.1"- 

PRIVATION,  privation*-;  manquem-;  be- 
soin.'"-  PRivA.tiVE,a.privntif.  s.Par- 
tictde  privative.10-  Privation.*-  — LY, 
ad.  privativement.  — NESS,  qualite  de 
ce  qui  cst  privatifJ-  [altiternc.™- 

PRIVET,  troenem-;   troenc  de  Barbaric; 

PRIVILEGE,    privilege™- ;    iinmunite*  ; 


prerogative*- ;  exemption,*- ;  attribu- 
tion*-; benefice™-;  avantage.m-  vn.  Pri- 
vilegier;  accorder  un  privilege. 

PRIVILY,  ad.  en  secret  ;  secrttement. 
PRIVITY,  confidence*-;  participation*-; 
connaissance*-;  aveu.m-  PRIVY,  a.prive; 
particulier;  familier;  cache;  derobe; 
secret.  Instruit;  coiifident;  qui  sait; 
complice,  s.  Les  lieuxm-;  lagarderobe; 
commodites  pl.f-  Hetraite.*- 

PRIZE,  prise*-;  capture* ;  butinm-;  pil- 
lage"- Prix."-  va.  priser;  estimer; 
apprecier;  evaluer.  -FIGHTER,  gladi- 
ateur;  pitgiliste"-;  boxeur.m-  PRIZER, 
appreciateur.m-  PRIZING,  estimation* ; 
evaluation*';  appreciation.*'  [contre.m- 

PRO,  prep.  pour.    Pro  and  con,  pour  et 

PROBABILITY,  probability*-;  vraisem- 
blance* ;  apparence  de  verite.*-  — ABLE, 
a.  probable;  vraisemblable.  — BLY, 
ad. probablement ;  maisemblablement. 

PROBAT,  verification  d'un  testament.*- 
PROBATION,  preuve*-;  action  de  prou- 
vcr.*-  Epreuve*-;  examen™-;  cssai"-;  ten- 
tative*-; noviciat."-  — NARY,  a.  qui 
sert  d'epreuve;  probatoire ;  dcconcours. 
— NER,  ecolier  qui  fait  sa  tentative; 
novice  dans  une  maison  religieuse.  — 
NERSHIP,  temps  d'epreuve"-;  noviclat." 
PROBATORY,  a.  pour  eprouver;  proba- 
toire; servant  de  preuve,  d'essai. 

PROBE,  sondc*-;  eprouvette.*-   va.  Sonder. 

PROBITY, — te*-;  honnetcte;  vertu;  recti- 
tude*-; sincerite ;  veracite1-;  honneur." 

PROBLEM,  probleme"-;  question  pro- 
blematique.*-  PROBLEMATICAL,  a  pro- 
blematique;  incertain.  — TiCALLY.ad. 
problema  t  iquemcnt.  [boscide.*- 

PROBOSCIS,  trompe  d'un  elephant*-;  pro- 

PROCACIOUS,  a.  petulant;  insolent;  ef- 
fronte.  — CITY,  ijetulance*-;  insolence*-; 
effronterie*-;  impudence.*- 

PROCEDURE,p>-oc(?rfem-;  procedure*-;  me- 
nagement"- ;  conduite* ;  production.*- 
PKOCE'ED,  revenum-;  produit."\  vn. 
Proceder;  provenir ;  venlr;  deriver; 
partir;  nattre;  s'ensuivre.  Avancer; 
passer  outre;  poursuivre;  continucr. 
Agir ;  aller:  on,  upon,  agir  d'apres. 
Suivre.  against,  intent cr  un  proct-f. 
PROCE'EDER,  celiti  qui  fait  dcsprogres. 
PROCE'EDING,  procede"-;  conduite* ; 
DKinii'-re d'ugir.*-  Procedure, poiirsu/te 

PROCKLLOUS,  a.  oragcux.  [legale. 

PROCKR1TY,  grandeur*-;  li<nttcur.f- 

PROCESS,  progres"-;  cours"-;  suite*-;  en- 


PRO 


(  391  ) 


PRO 


chainement.™-  Procf.de™-;  ce  qui  scfuit: 
of  time,  laps  de  temps.m-  Proces.m-  PRO- 
CESSION, procession* ;  marche.*-  vn. 
aller  en  procession,  — NAL,  — NARY, 
a.  de  procession.  Go  a  processioning,  al- 
ler en  procession ;  fairc  une  procession. 

PROCHRONISM,  prochronisme.™- 

PROCLA'IM,  \&.proclumer;  promulguer; 
publier;  declarer;  annoncer.  —HER, 
celui  qui  proclame,  declare;  annon- 
ceur.™-  PROCLAMATION,  proclamation*- ; 
declaration*-;  edit™-;  arret™-;  ban.™- 

PROCLIVITY,  penchant™-;  pente*-;  in- 
clination1-; disposition.*-  — vous,  a. 
enclin ;  port£;  facile ;  dispose. 

PROCONSUL,  proconsul.™-  Juge  ambu- 
Itmt.™-  — SULAR,  a.  — laire.  PROCON- 
SULATE, — SULSHIP,  proconsulate- 

PROCRASTINATE,  va.  and  n.  differer; 
remettre;  retarder;  user  de  delai.  — 
NATION,  delai™  ;  remise*- ;  retardc- 
7nent.™-  — NATOR,  celui  qui  retards. 

PROCREANT,  a.  qui  produit.  To  PRO- 
CREATE, va.  procreer;  engendrer;  pro- 
duire. — TING,  — TION,  procreation*-; 
gintration*-;  production.*-  — TIVE,  a. 
qui  cngendre;  qui  produit,  — TIVE- 
yRSS,faculte  d'engc'ndrer,  de  produire. 
PROCREATOR,  pere™-;  qui  engcndrc, 
procree.  — TRIX,  mere* ;  qui  produit. 

PROCTOR,  homme  d'affaires;  procureur 
dans  une  cour  eccltsiastique  ou  de  droit 
civil.m-  va.  Conduire ;  prendre  soin  de. 
— SHIP,  qualite,  charge  de  procureur. 

PROCUMBENT,  a.  penchant;  quipenche; 
couchant ;  procombant ;  couche. 

PROCURABLE,  a.  qu'onpeut  se procurer, 
obtenir  aisement.  — RACY,  negocia- 
tion.*-  — RATION,  action  de  procurer, 
de  fairc  avoir.  PROCURATOR,  homme 
d'affaires;  procureur.™-  — TORIAL,  a. 
fait  par  ten  procureur.  — TORY,  a. 
tendant  a  procurer.  To  PROCURE,  va. 
procurer;  faire  avoir;  achalandtr;  ap- 
porter;  se  concilicr.  St  prStcr  an  vice. 
PROCUREMENT,  action  de  procurer; 
e7itremisc.*-  PROCURER,  a.  celui  qui 
procure.  Entremetteur.™  — RESS,  ap- 
pareilleuse.  Entremetteuse.* 

PRODIGAL,^rorfi/7Me;  dissipateur.™-  PRO- 
DIGALITY, prodigalite*- ;  profusion*-; 
folle  depense.  — LY,  ad.  prodigalement ; 
en  prodigue  ;  avec  profusion. 

PRODIGIOUS,  a.  produjieux;  merveil- 
leur ;  etonnant ;  extraordinaire;  ex- 
cessif;  monstrueux;  effroyable.  — LY, 


ad.  prodigicusement ;  etonnamment ; 
excessivement  ;  extraordinairement. 
PRODIGIOUSNESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui.  cst 
prodigieux,  enorme,  monstrueux.  PRO- 
DIGY, prodige;  monstre™-;  mcrveille.*- 

PRODITION,  trahison.*-  — TOR,  traitre.™- 

PRODUCE,  produit.™-  To  PRODUCE,  va. 
produire;  apporter;  exposer  a  la  vue; 
inettre  aujour;  causer;  Gtre  cause  de. 
— CENT,  quelqu'un  qui  produit,  qui 
fait  voir.  — CER,  celui  qui  produit, 
qui  engendre,  qui  fait  naitre.  — ci- 
BLE,  a.  quipeut  Stre  produit.  PRODU- 
CIBLENESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  pent  etre 
produit ;  possibility  d'un  effet. 

PRODUCT,  PRODUCTION,  produit™-;  pro- 
duction*-;  fruit™-;  effet™-;  ouvrage.™- 
— TIVE,  a.  fecond ;  efficient ;  fertile. 

PROEM,  Proemium,  preface.*- 

PROFANATION, J3ro/ima<i0nf-;  impttte*-; 
irreligion.*-  PROFANE,  a.  profane; 
impie;  mondain.  va.  Profaner;  violcr 
les  chases  sacrees;  polluer.  Faire  un 
mauvais  usage.  — LY,  ad.  en  profane  ; 
avec  irreverence.  — NESS,  profana- 
tion.* PROF^NER,  profanateur.™- 

PROFECTION,  avancement™-;  progress- 

PROFESS,  va.  professer;  exercer  pub- 
liquement;  faire  profession.  Decla- 
rer; confesser;  protester;  jurer.  PRO- 
FESSEDLY, ad.  ouvertcment ;  publique- 
ment.  PROFESSION,  profession*-;  me- 
tier™-; etatm-;  c»iploi.m-  Aveu  public ; 
declaration  ouverte ;  protestation.*- 
PROFESSIONAL,  a.  qui  a  rapport  a  une 
profession  particuliere.  PROFESSOR, 
professeur;  docteur;  maitre;  institu- 
teur.™-  PROFESSORAL,  de  professeur; 
professoral.  PROFESSORSHIP,  chaire, 
charge  de  professeur*-;  profcssorat.™- 

PROFFER,  ojfre*-;  proposition*- ;  tenta- 
tive*-; epreuve*-;  essai.™-  va.  Offrir; 
faire  ojjf're;  proposer;  tenter;  essay er. 

PROFICIENCE,  — cy,  progres™-;  avancc- 
mcnt™-;  profit.™-  — CIENT,  avanc<im  ; 
qui  a  fait  des  progres.  Qui  professt: ; 
de  profession.  Habile.  [Jitable. 

PROFICUOUS,  utile;  avantageux;  pro- 

PROFILE,  projil.™-    va.  Profiler. 

PROFIT,  profit™-;  gain™-;  lucre™-;  avan- 
tage™-;  utilite*-;  produit™-;  revenu™-; 
rapport™-;  benefice.™-  Enjoyment  of  the 
profits,  usufruit™-;  tour  du  b&ton.™-  va. 
Avantager;  avancer ;  faire  du  bien. 
vn.  profiler,  tirer  de  Vavantage;  avan- 
cer; faire  des  progres :  by,  btneficier. 


PRO 


(  392  ) 


PRO 


Etre  utile;  servir.  PROFITABLE,  a. 
profitable;  utile;  avantageux.  — BLE- 
NESS,  profit™-;  utilite*-;  avantage.™- 
PROFITABLY,  ad.  d  profit;  utilement; 
avantagenscment.  PROFITING, profit™-; 
progres™-;  anancement.™-  PROFITLESS, 
a.  inutile;  sans  gain;  sans  profit. 

PROFLIGATE,  a.  perdu  de  debauohe ; 
abandonne;  atroce;  m£chant;  6nortnc. 
s.  scelerat;  belitre.  vr.  s'abandonner; 
se  perdre  de  debauches.  — LY,  ad.  sans 
honte;  sans  pudeur.  — TENESS,  scele- 
ratessc.*-  [FLUENT,  a.  qui  coule  en  anant. 

PROFLUENCE,  progres™-,  cours.m-  PRO- 

PROFO'UND,  a.  pro/and.  s.Profondeur™-; 
abime™-;  la  mer.m-  vn.  Approfondir; 
pen6trer;  se  plonger.  — LY,  ad.  pro- 
fondemcnt.  — NESS,  PROFUNDITY, 
projbndeurm- ;  et  endue  de  savoir.*- 

PROFUSE,  a.  prodigue;  liberal  a  I'cxces. 
—  LY,  ad.  prodigalement ;  avec  profu- 
sion. — NESS,  PROFUSION,  profusion*-; 
prodigalitef- ;  dt-pense  excessive*-;  abon- 
dance  excessive.*1  [vn.  Voler;  derobcr. 

PROG,  provisions  pl.f-;  effets;  achats  pl.m- 

PROGENERA.TlOy, propagation*-;  action 
d'engcndrer.*-  PROGENITOR,  grand- 
pere™-;  a'ieul.™-  Our  — s,  nos  a'icuxm-; 
nos  peres.  PROGENY,  posterite1-;  race*-; 
lignee*-;  descendants  pl.m-;  famille.*- 

PROGNOSTICATE,  v&.pronostiquer;  pre- 
sager;  predire;  prophetiser;  annon- 
cer.  — CATION,  2)resage*a-;  prediction*-; 
pronostic.m-  — CATOR,  celui  qui  pre- 
sage, qui  predit ;  devin™-;  propMte.™- 
PROGNOSTIC,  pronostic10-;  presagem-; 
prediction.*-  a.  Pronostique.  [(ifficlie.*- 

PROGRA-MMAtprogramine™-;  placard™-; 

PROGRESS,  coursm-;  traite(- ;  tourm- ; 
voyage.™-  Avancement™-;  progression.*- 
To  PROGRESS,  vn.  passer;  se  moucoir 
enavant;  s'avancer.  — ION,  progres- 
sion.1-  — IONAL,  — IVE,  a.  progressif; 
de  progression  ;  qui  va  en  augmentant. 
PROGRESSIVELY,  ad.  par  progression; 
en  avancant.  — IVENESS,  j)rogres.m- 

PROHIBIT,  va.  prohiber;  defmdre;  cm- 
pecher,  — TER,  cclui  qui  defend.  PRO- 
HIBITION, — tion(-;  defense.*-  —TORY, 
a.  qui  defend;  de  defense. 

PROJECT,  projetm-;  dessein10-;  systeme.m- 
To  PROJECT,  va.  jeter;  lancer,  vn.  Pro- 
jeter;  former  le  dessein.  Saillir.  PRO- 
JECTILE, — tile.™-  a.  de  projection. 
— TING,  a.  inventif;  saillant.  — TION, 
projection*-;  avance1 ;  saillie.*-  Projctm'; 


desscinm-;  plan.m-  — TOK,faiseur  de 
projetsm-;  homme  d  projetsm-;  donneur 
d'avis.m-  — TUHE,  saittie*-;  avance.*- 

PROLAPSUS,  chute*-;  dcscente.*- 

PROLATE,  va.  prononcer.  a.  Plat.  PRO- 
LATION,  pronunciation.*-  Prolati&n*-; 
vibration  tres  prompte*-;  roulcinent.m- 

PROLEPSIS,  prolepse*-;  servant  d  prv- 
venir  les  objections.  PROLEPTICAL,  a. 
preliminaire ;  prealable ;  precedent; 
de  prolepse.  PROLE  PTICALLY,  ad.  d'a- 
vance ;  par  anticipation ;  prealablc- 

PROLETlRIAN,  a.  ml;  commun.  [mcnt. 

PROLIFICAL,  Prolific,  a.  prolifique ;  fe- 
cond;  fertile.  — CALLY,  ad.  avecfecon- 
dit6 ;  en  abondance ;  abondaminent.  — 
CATION,  generation*-;  vertu  prolifique.*- 

PROLIX,  a.  prolixe ;  d(ffus ;  trop  long ; 
cnnuyeux.  — ITY,  PROLIXNESS,  pro- 
lixite*-;  longueur.*-  — LY,  ad.  prolixe- 
ment;  diff'usement ;  avec  prolixite. 

PROLOCUTOR,  orateur10-;  president,  qui 

PROLOG  UE,proloffiie.m-  {porte  la  parole. 

PROLONG,  va.  prolonger;  etendre;  re- 
tarder;  rernettre;  differer.  — ATION, 
prolongation*-;  delaim-;  retard™-;  re- 
mise.*- — ING,  alongcment.ta- 

PROLUSION,  prolusion*-;  prelude.™- 

PROMINENCE,  — cy,  prominence*-;  pro- 
tuberance*- ;  avance*- ;  avancement.™- 
PROMINENT,  a.  qui  avance,fait  saillie; 
qui  depasse,  de  horde;  preeminent;  e- 
minent;  en  bossepl.f;  djteur  de. 

PROMISCUOUS,  a.  confus;  mispele-mSle; 
qui  n'a  ni  regie,  ni  ordre,  ni  frein; 
inSle;  indistinct.  — LY,  ad.  confuse- 
mcnt;  pSlc-niele;  sans  distinction ;  in- 
distinctement.  — NESS,  melange  confus. 

PROMISE,  promesse* ;  parole*-;  engage- 
ment.™-  Esperance*-;  attcnt.eJ-  va.  and  n. 
promettre;  engager  sa  parole;  faire 
csperer.  Land  of,  terre  promise.  PRO- 
MISING, a.  heureux;  preoenant;  reve' 
nant.  -BRS'AKER,  qui  manque  d  sa 
parole.  PROMISER,  prometteur™-;  pro- 
metteuse.1-  PROMISING,  a.  quipromet 
beaucoup;  de  grande  csperance.  PRO- 
MISSION,  promission.*-  PROMISSORILY, 
ad.  enfonnt  dc promesse.  PROMISSORY, 
a.  qui  contientune  promesse:  note,  bil- 
let™-; promesse*-;  obligation.*- 

PROMONT,  — tory,pro»iontoire™-;  cap™  ; 
pointc  de  terre*-;  c6te  avtincee. 

PROMOTE,  va.  avancer;  etendre;  agran- 
dir ;  faire  Jleurir;  promouvoir;  f lever 
d;  encourager;augmenter.  — 


PRO 


PRO 


moteurm-;  qui  avancc,  encourage;  pro- 
tecteurm ;  patron™  ;  acteur.m-  PROMO- 
TION, avancement10- ;  encouragement™-; 
promotion*- ;  elevation*- ;  agrandisse- 
meiit"1-;  fortune*-;  rang  plus  elcve.m' 

PROMPT,  a.  prompt;  vif;  alerte.  Comp- 
tant.  va.  Suggerer;  insinucr;  inspirer; 
exciter;  porter;  poiisser.  Faire  res- 
souvenir;  soujftcr.  — TER,  sGuJflcur.m- 
— -\-IXQ,  suggestion1-;  instigation1-;  per- 
suasion*- — TITUDE,  — tude* ;  Vitesse*-; 
enipressementm-;  ceUrite.*-  PROMPT- 
LY, ad.  promptement ;  vite;  en  dili- 
gence. PROMPTNESS,  promptitude*-;  vi- 
vacite* ;  vitesse*-;  diligence.*-  PROMP- 
TUARY,  magasinm-;  depense*-;  office.*- 
PROMPTURE,  suggestion.*-;  instigation*-; 
encouragement.10- 

PROM  ULGATION,  —tion*-;  publication.*- 
PROMULGATE,    va.    promulguer.      — 
GATOR,  celui  qui  promulgue.  To  PRO- 
MULGE,  va.  promulguer;  publier.     - 
GER,  celui  qui  promulgue,  qui  publie. 

PRONATION,  pro-nation*-  — TOR,  pro- 
nateurm-;  muscle.  PRONE,  a.  qui  sepre- 
cipite ;  penche.  Incline ;  porte  ;  dis- 
pose. PRONENESS,  pe-ntc*-;  pcnctiantm-; 
inclination*-;  disposition  naturclle.*- 

PRONG,  fourche.*-     Fourchon.m- 

PRONOMINAL,  a.  pronominal;  de  pro- 
nom.  PR6NOUN,  pronom.m- 

PRONO'UNCE,  va.  prononccr;  proferer; 
articular;  dire.  Reciter;  dire  en  pu- 
blic. Decider;  declarer;  jugcr.  PRO- 
NO'UNCEABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  prononcer. 
— CER,  celui  qui  prononce.  PRONUN- 
CIATION, prononciation*;  articulation.*- 

PROOF,  iireuve* ;  raison*-;  temoignagcm-; 
gagem-;  marque*-;  indice.m-  Eprcuve*-; 
essaim-;  experience.*-  Premiere  epreuvti. 
a.  A  I'epreuve;  impenetrable;  capable 
de  rtsister.  — LESS,  a,  sans  preuves. 

PROP,  (tppuim- ;  soutienm- ;  etaim- ;  co- 
lonne*-;  accottoirm-;  chevalementm- ;  e- 
tanconm  ;  arc-boutonm  ;  defense.*-  An- 
tenncs  pl.f-  va.  Appuyer;  soutenir;  e- 
tayer;  assurer;  arc-bouter;  etanconncr. 

PROPAGABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre  multi- 
pile,  etendu,  repandu.  — GANDA,  — 
gande*-;  association  pour  repandre  cer- 
tains principcs.  — GANDIST,  — gan- 
distem-;  meinbre  d'une  telle  association. 
— GATE,  va.  multiplier ;  travailler  a 
la  propagation ;  etendre ;  repaiulre  ; 
favoriser.  Provigner  la  vigne.  — aA- 
TION,  propagation*-;  generation.*-  Pro- 


vignement.m-    — GATOR,  celui  qui  tra- 
vaille  a  la  propagation;  propagateur.m- 

PROPEL,  va.  poiisser  en  avant ;  chasser. 

PROPEND,  vn.  peneher;  avoir  du  pen- 
chant, de  I' inclination  ;  etre  portt. 
PilOPENSE,  a.enclin;  incline;  portv. 
PROPENSION,  Propensity,  pente* ;  pen- 
chantm';  inclination*';  faible™-;  propen- 
sion*-;  tendance*-;  disposition.*- 

PROPER,  a.  propre;  particulier.  Natural. 
A  propos ;  convenable ;  commode;  com- 
petent;  congru.  Exact;  elegant;  bien 
fait.  — LY,  ad.  proprement;  justement; 
convenablement ;  strictetnent.  — NESS, 
belle  taille;  riche  taille;  qualite  d'etre 
propre.  PROPERTY,  propriete*-;  le  pro- 
pre; nature*-;  qualite  naturelle  d'une 
cftose;  vertu.*-  Possession*-;  bienm-;  bien 
propre.  Instrument.™'  va.  Rendre 
propre  d;  adapter;  approprier. 

PROPHECY,  proplietie*-;  prediction.*-  To 
PROPHESY,  va.  and  n.  prophetiser;  prt- 
dire.  PROPHET,  prophetc.m-  — TESS, 
prophetesse*- ;  sibyllc*-;  pythonisse.*-  - 
TICAL,  — TIC,  a.  prophetique.  — TI- 
c ALLY,  ad.  prophetiquenient ;  en  pro- 
phetc.  — TIZE,  va.  prophetiser;  prt- 
dire;  dire  d'avance.  [parente.*- 

PROPINQUITY, proximite* •;  voisinage™ •; 

PROPITIABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  rendrc 
propice.  To  PROPITIATE,  va.  apaisf.r; 
rendre  favorable  :  for,  expier.  PRO- 
PITIATION, propitiation*-;  sacrifice.™- 
— TOR,  mediateur.m-  — TORY,  a.  pro- 
pitintoire;  de  propitiation;  table  d'or 
au  dessus  de  I'Arcke.*-  PROPITIOUS,  a. 
propice ;  favorable.  — LY,  ad.  favo- 
rablement.  — NESS,  bonte*-;  faveur.*- 

PROPLASTICS,  art  defaire  des  monies, 
des  matrices;  art  proplastique. 

PROPOLIS,  propolis*-;  cire  grossiere. 

PROPORTION,  proportion*-;  rapport10  ; 
convenance*- ;  symetrie*- ;  justesse*- ; 
hartnonie.*-  Regie! ;  mesure.*-  In  — 
to,  au  prorata  de;  d  proportion  de. 
PROPORTION,  — TIONATE,  va.  propor- 
tionner ;  garder  la  proportion;  corn- 
passer.  — ABLE,  proportionne.  - 
ABLY,  ad.  proportionnernent;  avec  pro- 
portion; a,  proportion.  — AL,  pro- 
portionnel.  — ALITY,  proportion.*-  - 
ALLY,  ad.  proportionnellement.  — ATE, 
a.  proportionne.  va.  Proportionner. 
PROPORTIONATENESS,  proportion.*- 

PROPOSAL,  proposition*-;  offre*-;  des- 
seinm-;  avis™-;  2Jrospcctus.m-  To  PRO- 


PRO 


POSE,  va.  proposer;  faire  une  propo- 
sition; contpter.  — SER,  celui  qui 
propose.  PROPOSITION,  proposition*-; 
offre.*-  Assertion.*-  PROPOSITIONAL, 
a.  considers  comine  une  proposition. 

PROPO'UND,  va.  proposer;  avanccr; 
mettre  en  avant.  — DER,  celui  qui 
projjose  une  opinion,  un  avis. 

PROPPED,  a.  appuye;  etaye.  PROPPING, 
echalfixsemenim-;  soutien;  appui.m' 

PROPRIETARY,  a.  qui  appartient  d 
quelqu'un.  —  and  PROPRIETOR,  s.pro- 
2)rietairem",  tjui  possede  enpropre;  ac- 
tionnaire.m-  Bourgeois.™-  — TRESS, 
proprietaire* ;  celle  qui  possede  enpro- 
pre. PROPRIETY,  propriety*-;  droit  de 
possedcr.  Sens  j)roprem- ;  idiome.m- 

PROPT  for  PROPPED.         [ConvenanceJ- 

PROPUGN,  va.  defendre;  venger.  PRO- 
PUGNATION,  defense ;  justification.*- 

PROPULSION,  action  depousser  en  avant. 

PROPYL^E'UM,  propijtee™-;  porche.m- 

PROROGATION,  — tionf-;  prolongation1-; 
suspension.1-  To  PROROGUE,  va.  pro- 
roger;  prolonger;  suspendre.  [crever. 

PRORtfPTION,    action  de  crever,  de  se 

PROSAIC,  a.  prosaique;  de  prose;  trivial. 

PROSCRIBE,  va.  proscrire ;  bunnir;  con- 
damner.  — BER,  celui  qui  proscrit; 
proscripteur.""-  PROSCRIPT,  proscritm-; 
banni.m-  — TION,  proscription*-;  ban- 

PROSE,  prose1;  de  la  prose,  \iiisseinent. m- 

PROSECUTE,  va.  poursuivre ;  chercher ; 
rechercher;  agir.  Continuer.  — TION, 
})oursuite*- ;  continuation.*-  — TOR, 
celui  qui  pour  suit,  accuse,  continue. 

PROSELYTE,  proselyte;  qui  est  concerti. 
va.  Convert ir ;  faire  changer  de  croy- 
ance.  [me nee,  par  graine.*- 

PROSEMINATION,    generation  par  se- 

PROSODIAN,  qui  est  verse  dans  la  pro- 
sodie.  — DICAL,  a.  prosodique.  — DY, 
la  prosodic.  Regies  de  la  versification. 

PROSOPOPOEIA,  prosopopee*-;  personni- 
Jication*-;  Jigure  de,  rhetorique. 

PROSPECT,  perspective*-;  vuef-;  aspect.^- 
To  PROSPECT,  vn.  regarder  en  avant. 
PROSPECTIVE,  a.  de  longue  vue ;  d'ap- 
prochc ;  prevoyant ;  voy ant  loin.  PRO- 
SPECTUS, prospectus™-;  programme.™- 

PROSPER,  va.  and  n.  fa  ire  prosper  er; 
faire  reussir ;  favoriser;  benir;  pros- 
percr;  reussir.  PROSPERITY,  prospe- 
rite{-;  succesm-;  bonne  fortune*-;  ban 
hcur.m'  — ROUS,  a.  heureux;  pros- 
pere;  favorable.  — BOUSLY,  ad.  heu- 


)  PRO 

reusement;  avcc  succes.    — ROUSNESS, 
prospi-rite1-;  bonheurm-;  succes.m- 

PROSPICIENCE,  prevoyance*-    [duleux. 

PROSTATES,  prostates  pl.m ;  corps  glan- 

PROSTERNATION,  abatement™- ;  de- 
couragementm-;  prosternement.m- 

PROSTITUTE,  a.  iiifdme;  prostitue;  im- 
padique.  s.  Mercenaire ;  prostitute; 
courtisane*-  va.  Prostituer,  abandonner 
a  la  mechancete,  d  I'impudicite,  A  la 
debauche.  — TION,  prostitution.*- 

PROSTRATE,  a.  abattu;  prosterne.  va. 
Abattre.  — TION,  prosternementm-; 
abattementm- ;  prosternation.*- 

PROTASIS,  protase* ;  maxime*-;  propo- 
sition^; tspotitionf-;  sommaire.™-  PRO- 
TATIC,  a.  protatique;  expositif. 

PROTECT,  va.  proteger ;  defendre;  ga- 
rantir;  mettre  d  convert;  appuyer. 
PROTECTION,  — f-;  defense1-;  boucli- 
erm-;  auspice.m-  — TIVE,  a.  qui  de- 
fend; qui  protege.  — TOR,  protec- 
teurm-;  defenseur™-;  avouem-;  tuteurm~; 
conservateur.10-  Regent.™-  — TORSHIP, 
protector  at m- ;  regence.*-  — TRESS, 

PROTEND,  va.  Gtendre.        [protectrice.* 

PROTERVITY,  petulance*-;  ejfronterit'.*- 

PROTEST,  protestation.*-  Prot£t.m-  va. 
Protester;  donner  une  protestation ; 
former  opposition,  va.  Attester;  pren- 
dre  d  temoin.  Faire  vnprottt.  PRO- 
TESTANT, — ;  lutherien;  calviniste; 
anglican.  a.  Protestant.  PROTEST- 
ANTISM, protestantisme;  religion  pro- 
testante.  — TATION,  protestation*-;  de- 
claration publique*-;  serment'0-;  assu- 
rance solennelle*-  PROTESTER,  celui 
qui  proteste ;  opposant.m- 

PROTHONOTARY,  protonotairem-,  des 
consistoires  publics  d  Rome.  PRO- 
TOCOL, protocolem-;  premier  manu- 
scrit'"-;  minute.*-  — MARTYR,  premier 
martyr.  — PLAST,  original10-;  mo- 
dele.m-  PROTOTYPE,  prototype^-;  mo- 
delem-;  exemple;  copie  originale. 
PROTRACT,  va.  prolonger;  differer;  ti- 
rer  en  longueur;  faire  durer;  alongcr. 
PROTRACTER,  celui  qui prolonge.  Rap- 
porteur"1; instrument  pour  mesurer 
les  angles.  — TION,  — tion*-;  proro- 
gation*-; delai.m-  — TIVE,  qui  pro- 
longe, traine  en  longueur. 
PROTRUDE,  va.  pousser  en  avant;  cog- 
ner;  avancer  vers.  vn.  Se  pousser  en 
avant.  — SION,  action  de  pousser  en 
acant ;  bombementm';  choc.m- 


PRO  (  3< 

PROTUBERANCE,  protuberance*- ;  tu- 
meur"-,  enflure.*-  — RANT,  a.  enfte ; 
qui  avance;  qui  fait  une  bosse;  promi- 
nant.  — RATE,  vn.  s'eiifler;  etre  enjie. 

PROUD,  a.Jier;  arrogant;  avantageux  ; 
orgueilleux ;  superbe;  insolent;  al- 
ticr;  sitffisant ;  fastueux.  Presomptu- 
eux;  vain.  Grand;  magnifique;  pom- 
peux.  En  rut ;  en  chaleur.  Fougueux ; 
baveux.  PKO'UDLY,  a,d.Jierement;  or- 
gueilleusement ;  avec  arrogance;  inso- 
lemnieiit;  arrogununent. 

PROVE,  va.  prouver;  faire  voir;  faire 
connaitre;  augmenter.  Eprouver;  es- 
sayer;  experimenter;  faire  Vepreiwe 
de;  averer.  vn.  Decenir;  etre;  arri- 
ccr;  se  trouver;  se  mantrer.  PROVE- 
ABLE,  a.  probable;  qu'on  pent  prouver. 

PROVEDITOR,  PROVEDORE,  provedi- 
teurm-;  coinmissaire  des  provisions."1  • 
PROVENDER,  fourragem-;  provende.*- 

PROVERB,  procerbem- ;  maxime  vul- 
gaire*-;  adagcm-;  dicton.m-  — BIAL,  a. 
2)roverbial.  — BIALLY,  ad.  proverbi- 
alentent;  d'une  maniere  proverbiale. 

PROVIDE,  va.  pourvoir;  donner;  prepa- 
rer;  munir;  fournir;  garnir.  vn. 
Pourvoir;  prendre  win ;  precaution- 
ner;  prendre  dcs  mesures ;  se  pour- 
voir; se  pretnunir.  PROVIDED  that, 
pourvuque;  a,  condition  que.  PROVI- 
DENCE, prevoyunce;  prudencef-;  cir- 
conspection{- ;  6conomie{;  frugalite*-; 
menagem-;  epnrgne.{-  Providence{-;  soin 
que  Dieuprend  de  ses  creatures.  PRO- 
VIDENT, a.  prevoyant ;  prudent ;  pre- 
cautionne;  circonspect ;  menager;  eco- 
nome;  frugal.  PROVIDENTIAL,  a. 
de  la  providence;  de  Dieu.  — TIALLY, 
ad.  par  une  sage  disposition  de  la  pro- 
vidence. PROVIDENTLY,  ad.  avcc  pre- 
voyance;  avec  precaution;  prudein- 
tnent.  PROVIDER,  pour -voyeur, ,m- 
PROVINCE,  province.*-  Charge1;  af- 
faire{-;  emploim-;  rcssort.m-  — CIAL,  a. 
provincial ;  de  province.  Grassier  ; 
impoli.  s.  Gouverneur  ecclesiastique. 
— CIATE,  va.  erigcr  en  province. 
PROVINE,  provin.m-  va.  Provigner. 
PROVISION,  action  de  jwurvoir*-;  pro- 
visionf-;  precaution*-;  pension  alimen- 
taircJ  Fourniture  de  choses  ntces- 
saircs(- ;  vivres  pi. m  ;  munitions  de 
bouche  pl.f-  — NAL,  a.  provisional ; 
Ja.it  par  provision.  — NALLY,  ad.  par 
provision.  PROVISO,  condition  provi- 


)  PRU 

sionncllc;  clause*-;  retentumm-;  condi- 
tion.(-    — SOR,  proviseur  de  college.™- 
— SORY,  a.  provisoire;  conditional. 
PROVOCATION,  provocation* ;  action  de 
provoquer,  d'inciter.*-     — TIVE,  ce  qui 
provoquc,    excite    I'appetit.       a.    Qui 
tctiaujf'e,  fortifie  la  nature;  stimulant. 
— TIVENESS,  qualite  de  provoquer.    To 
PROVOKE,   va.  provoquer;   exciter;  e- 
inousvoir;  irriter;  mettre  en  colere;  a- 
gacer;  animer;    attaquer;    dechainer; 
enjtammcr;  depiter;  harceler;  indigner. 
PROVOKER,  celuiqui  provoque.     PRO- 
VOKINGLY,    ad.   d'une  maniere   inso- 
li-nte;  propre  a  irriter;  insolemment. 
PROVOST,  prev6tm-;  i)rincipal  d'un  col- 
lege.m-     — AL,  a.  pretdtal.     PROVOST- 
MARSHAL,  prevdt   »iarinicrm-;   prwdt 
des  marechaux.     — SHIP,  prevdte.*- 
PROW,  la  proue;  I'avant  d'un  navire.  a. 
Vaillant;  brave.     PROWESS,  valcur1-; 
prouesse.*-    PROWEST,  a.  le  plus  bratt , 
PROWL,  va.  r6der.     vn.  Filler;  rdder  de 
c6te  et  d'autre  pour  friponncr;  sacca- 
ger;  voler.   PROWLER, voleur;  celui  qui 
r6de  cherchant  sa  proie;  maraudeur.'1"- 
PROXIMATE,   PROXI.ME,    a.  prochain ; 
suivant ;  iinmediat.     — LY,  ad.  imme- 
diatement.      PROXIMITY,  — te*-;   voi- 
sinage™-;    conitnodite.1-     PROXY,    pro- 
curation *• ;     procureur  m- ;     deput6  m-  ; 
charge  d'affaires"1-;  representant.1*- 
PRUDE,   'ime  prude.     PRUDENCE,  pru- 
dence*-;    consideration^-;     discretion.*- 
PRUDENT,  a.  prudent;  circonspect;  a- 
vise ;  sage;  discret;  judicieux.    — TI- 
AL,    a.   conforme  aux  principes  de  la 
prudence.*-     — TIALLY,  ad.   avec  pru- 
dence.      — TIALS,    maximes  de  pru- 
dence pl.f-     PRUDENTLY,  ad.  prudein- 
ment ;  judicieusemcnt;    avec    circon- 
spection;  consider ement;  discretement. 
PRUDERY,  pruderie.*-      PRUDISH,   a. 
de  jyrude;  ayant  de  la  pruderie. 
PRUNE,  va.   tailler;  emonder ;  elaguer  ; 
ebourgeonner;  rogner.     Prune*-:  dried, 
pruneau.™-       PRUNELLO,  prunelle*- ; 
etoffe.    Petite  prune  sa'uvage. 
PRUNER,  qui    taille   les  urbres ;  elagu- 
eur.m-  PRUNING-HOOK, -KNIFE,  serpe*; 
croissant"*-;  serpette*';  couteau. 
PRURIENCE,  — CY,  demand eaison*-;  de- 
sir  violent."1-     PRURIENT,  a.  qui  de- 
inanyc ;    purigineux.     PRURIT,    — m-; 
dtinangeaison*-;  envie  de  se  gratter.*- 
PRUSSIAN,  natif  de   Prusse ;  prussien. 


PRU 


(  396  ) 


PUL 


-BLUE,  bleu  de  Prusse.m-  PRUSSIATE, 
prussiate.m-  PRUSSIC,  a.  prussiquc. 
PRUSSIC  ACID,  (icicle  prussiquem-;  a- 
cide  tire  du  sang  de  bosuf ;  poison. 

PRY  INTO,  va.  and  n.  epier;  tdcher  de  de- 
couorir  ;  rechercher  soigncusement ; 
chercher;  espionner;  fouiller,  PRY'ING 
into,  exacte  recherche*-;  espionnage.m- 

P.S.,  — '"•,•  postcritm-;  postscriptum.m- 

PSALM,  psaume.m-  -BOOK,  psautier.m- 
— IST,  psalm  iste.m-  PSALMODY,  psal- 
modie.1-  PSALTER,  psautierm-;  livre  de 
psaumes.m-  PSALTERY,  psalterion.m- 

PSEUDO,    a.   faux;    suppose;    falsijie. 

PSETJDOGRAPHY./rtWX  ecrit.      LOGY, 

fnusscte1-;  mensongc.m-  — MAKTYU, 
faux  martyr. m-  PSEUDONYMOUS,  pseu- 
donymem-;  sous  un  faux  nom.  -PHILO- 
SOPHER, faux  philosophe;  sophiste.m- 
-PHILOSOPHY,  sophisme.m- 
PSHAW,  int.  bah  I  nargue'Ji!  Ji  done! 

dd'aiitres!  bagatelle!  ban!  zeste! 
PSI,  psim-;  pnpWon;  phaUne.m- 
PSYCHOLOGY,  psychologic*-;  traite  sur 

I'dme.     — LOGIST,  psycliologue.m- 
PSYCHROMETER,  psychrometre* ;  ther- 
PTISAN,  tisane(-;  decoction,    [mometre.a>i 
PTYALISM,  ptyalismem-;  salivation.*- 
PUBERTY,  puberte.*-  PUBESCENCE,  etat 
de  puberU.     — CENT,  a.  pubere;  nu- 
bile.    PUBIS,  pubism-;  I'os  pubis.m- 
PUBLIC,  a.  publicm-;  publiqueL;  general; 
commun;  manifeste;  connu.  s.  Le  pub- 
lic.    In  public,  publiquemcnt ;  devant 
tout  le  monde.   Public-house,  auberge{ ; 
cabaret.m-     PUBLICAN,  publicain;  pe- 
agerm-;  cabareticrm-;  receveur.m'  — cX- 
TION,  publication1-;  banm-;  edition.*' 
PUBLICLY,  ad.  publiquement ;  en  pub- 
lic ;  ouvertcment.     — NESS,  jiublicite.{- 
-SPIRITED,    a.    anime   de   I'amour  du 
bien  public.   To  PUBLISH,  va.  publier; 
rcndre  public;  mctf.re  aujour;  decla- 
rer; manif ester.       PUBLISHER,  celui 
(jui  public.     Ediicur.m-  [quille. 

PUCELAGE,  pucclagem-;  mrginite1-;   co- 
PUCK,    lutinm-;  esprit follet ;  fee.1-     To 
PUCKER,  va.  rider;  plicr;  replier;  plis- 
ser.    PUCKFIST,  vesse  dc  loup{-;  plantr. 
PUDDER,  bruitm;  fracas™;  tintamarre.m- 
vn.  Faire  du    bruit,    du  fracas,     va. 
Troubler;    interromprc ;   tounnente.r; 
inquUter.  PUDDERING,  agitation  vio- 
lente;  mouvement  perpetuel. 
1'UDDING,  boudinm:  -maker,  bcudinicrm; 
Poudingm-; 


Plum-,  ponding  aux  raisins.m-  Rice-, 
poutinade  au  riz.(-  Saucisse1-;  piece 
defeu  d'artiflce.  Bourrelet  d'enfant.m 
-STONE,  poudinguem-;  caillou  d'Angle- 
terre.m-  -TIME,  heure  du  diner.1-  In 
pudding-time,  fort  a  propos;  a  point 
nomme.  PUDDINING,  PUDDENING, 
bourrelet ;  bourletm-:  of  an  anchor,  boa- 
dinure ;  emboudinure  de  l'arganeau.f- 

PUDDLE,  bourbierm-;  tnargouillism-:  g&- 
chism-;  Jlaque  d'eauf-;  inare.f'  va. 
Crot.ter;  salir  avec  de  la  bone.  PUD- 
DLY, a.  bourbeux ;  fangeux. 

PUDENCY,  Pudicity,  Pudor,  pudeur{-; 
pudicite1-;  modest ie!;  chastete.1- 

PUDS,  grandes  munches  de  robe. 

PUERILE,  a.  pueril;  enfant  in;  d' en- 
fant. PUERILITY,  puerilite{-;  enfance1; 
enfantillage.m-  PUERPERAL  fever^'e- 
vre  de  couche ;  Jievre  de  lait.f- 

PUFF,  bouffee.f-  Puff-ball,  vesse  de  loup.f- 
Earth-puff,  trujf'e.*-  PUFF,  houpe  d 
poudrer.*-  Godronm- ;  bouillon  de 
robe.m-  Charlatanismem  :  -paste,  feu- 
•illetagc.m-  To  PUFF,  va.  and  n.  soujfler; 
haleter;  enfter;  boujf'er;  boujftr;  bour- 
sotijfter.  Vanter;  fuii-e  valoir;  loucr. 
PUFFED-CAKE,  casse-museau.m-  PUF- 
FER, celui  qui  souffle;  soiijfleur;  qui 
vantf,  fait  mousscr.  PUFFIN,  plon- 
geonm-;  pvjfin™-;  macareuxm-;  oiseau. 
PUFFING,  a.  bouffant;  louange  exces- 
sive; vanterie.*-  — LY,  ad.  avec  enjture; 
en  s'eiiflant;  en  haletant.  P<JFFY,  a. 
cnfle;  boujfi;  plein  de  vent. 

PUG,  singe;  petit  singe;  petit  chien;  en- 

PUGH!  int._^/  pouah!         [font  badin. 

PUGIL,  pincee.*-  — ISM,  pitgilat"-;  com- 
bat d  coups  depoings.m-  — 1ST,  — istem; 
boxeur.m-  PUGNACIOUS,  a.  querelleur; 
batailleur;  propre  a  la  guerre.  PUGNA- 
CITY, — te{-;  hum  cur  qverclleuse.  [nier. 

PUISNE,  puinem-;  le  plusjeune;  le  der- 

PUISSANCE,  piiissanc/-;force.{-  PUIS- 
SANT, a.  puissant.  — LY,  ad.  puissam- 
ment;  avec  force;  en  maitrc. 

PUKE,  Puker,  vomitif'-;  vomitoircm-;  6- 
metique.m-  vn.  Vomir.  Puking,  a.  de- 
range; sujet  d  vomir;  qui  rend  par  la 

PULCHRITUDE,  beaute(;  grdce.(-  [bouche. 

PULE,  vn.  crier;  geindrc;  gemir;  piau- 
ler.  Se  chemcr.  PULING,  a.  maladif ; 
mullngrc;  criaillunt;  gfmissant. 

PULL,  action  de  tircr{-;  effort  fait  en  ti- 
r,mtm-;  secousseJ-  va.  Tirer  avec  force. 
Cueillir.  Pltiiner;  arracher  la  plume. 


PUL 

rompre ;    dech  irer : 


Briscr; 

away,  tircr;  arracher;  distraire:  back, 
tircr  en  arriere;  rectdcr;  faire  reculer: 
down,  abattre;  demolir;  rascr;  rabat- 
tre;  diminuer.  PULL,  \a.  and  n.  linger; 
ranter ;  roguer :  pull  starboard !  a- 
vant  tribord  !  in,  tirer  dedans;  serrer: 
off,  tirer;  6ter;  dej'aire;  armcher;  le- 
ver :  out,  tirer;  arracher;  6ter;  enle- 
ver :  up,  tirer  en  liaut ;  lever;  elcvcr; 
hisser;  guinder;  extirper;  deraciner; 
reprcndre;  reanimer.  [jeunepoule. 

PtJLLEN,  volaille.*-     PULLET,  poulette*-; 

PULLEY,  poulie*-;  petite  roue  cannelee. 
-DOOR,  porte  a  poulie.*-  -MAKER,  pou- 
lieur.m-  -PIECE,  genmiillere.*- 

PULLULATE,  vn.  pulluler.  — LATION, 
pullulation*-;  multiplication  rapidef- 

PULMONARY,  pulmonaire*- ;  plante.  a. 
Qui  regarde  les poumons;  pulmonique. 

PULP,  pulpe* •;  chair1-;  par  tie  charnue. 

PULPIT,  chaire*-;  tribune  depredicateur. 

PULPOUS,  a.  mou;  pleinde  chair.  PULP- 
NESS,  mollesst*;  chair.*-  PULPY,  a. 
mou;  plein  dejus;  succulent. 

PULSATION,  battement m- ;  pulsation.*- 
PULSATOR,  pou  pulsateur.m-  PULSE, 
poulsm-;  battement  d'une  artere.  LK- 
gume.m-  Low,  pouls  profond.  To 
PULSE,  vn.  battre  comme  le  pouls.  PUL- 
SION,  impulsion1- ;  propagation  du 
mouvement;  pouvoir  impulsif. 

PULVERABLE,  a.  capable  d'etre  pulve- 
rise. — RiZATioy,pulverisation.(-  — 
RIZE,  pulveriser;  reduirc  en  poudre. 
— RULENCE,  abondance  de  poussiere. 

PVL\IL,parfumm;odcur  douce,  va.  Par- 

PU MICE,  pierre.  ponce.1-  [fumer. 

PUMP,  pompe.*-  Pump-dale,  mu'iiche  de 
pompcm-:  -break,  brimbale  de  pompcJ- 
Air-pump,  machine  pneumati(juef- : 
-well,  archipompe.*-  To  PUMP,  va.  and 
n.  Pamper;  faire  jouer  une  ponipe; 
sonder;  faire  dcs  questions  captieuscs ; 
tirer  adroit em ent ;  tirer  les  vers  du 
nez.  — ER,  celui  qui  pompc;  pompier.10- 
PUMPING,  action  de pomper*- ;  douche*-; 
attaquef-;  atteinte.f-  [ron.m- 

PUMPION,  PUMPKIN,  citrouille*-;  poti- 

PUMPS,  escarp insm;  souliers  tigers. 

PUN,  pointe  d'esprit  '•;  jeu  de  motsm-; 
equivoque*-;  charade1-;  calembourym- ; 
quolibet m- ;  rebus.m-  vn.  1'arlcr  par 
pointe.  Faire  des  calcmbourgs. 

PUNCH,  instrument  point u;  cinporte- 
piece1"';  poinfon.*"'  Punch™';  boisson. 


(  397  ) 
asunder,  |       Polichinel.m- 


PUP 


Petit  homme  grat.  ra. 
Percer.  PUNCHEON,  Puncher,  poin- 
conm';  bouterolle.(-  Aiguille*-  d'archi- 
tecture;  mesure  pour  les  liquides; 
poinfon  devin.m-  PUNCHINELLO,  s. po- 
lichinelm-;  arleqiiinm-;  boujfon. 

PUNCTILIO,  vetillef-;  pointiile*-;  baga- 
tellef- ;  exactitude  dans  les  pctitcs 
choses.*-  PUNCTILIOUS,  a.  delicat;  ex- 
act; ponctuel ;  scrupuleux;  pointil- 
leux.  — NESS,  ponctualitef-;  exactitude 
scrupuleuse.  FUNCTION,  PUNCTURE, 
ponction.{-  PUNCTO,  ceremonie  qu'on 
observe  avec  exactitude.1-  PUNCTUAL, 
a.  ponctuel ;  exact;  regulier.  — XLITT, 
PUNCTUALNESS,  pO7ictualite{- ;  exacti- 
tude.(-  — ALLY,  ad.  ponctuellement;  cx- 
actement;  avec  ponctuaUte.  — ATE,  va. 
ponctuer;  mettre  la  ponctuation.  — 
ATION,  ponctuation.*-  — ATE,  va.  mar- 
quer  en  lignes  ponctuees,  avec  de  petits 
points;  point iller.  PUNCTURE,  piqure.*- 

PUNDLE,  petite  fetnme  forte  grasse. 

PUNGENCY,  piqiire*-;  point  e*-;piquantm; 
qualite  piquante.  PUNGENT,  a.  pi- 
quant';  dcre ;  mordant.  [traitre. 

PUNIC,   a.  punique;    de  mauvaise  foi; 

PUNICE,  punaise*-;  punaise  dcs  bois. 

PUNICEOUS,  a.  de  couleur  de  pourpre. 

PUNINESS,  petitesse*-;  chetivete.*- 

PUNISH,  va.  punir;  chdticr ;  corriger. 
PUNISHABLE,  a.  punissable ;  meritant 
chdtiment ;  chdtiable.  — ABLENESS, 
qualite  d'etre  punissable.  PUNISHER, 
celui  qui  jninit.  — MENT,  punition*-; 
chdtimenlm-;  peine.*-  PuNiTiON,  — f-; 
chdtiment.m-  — TIVE,  a.  penal;  qui  in- 
Jlige  une  peine.  — TORY,  a.  quipunit. 

PUNK,  loupe  de  chene.*-   Une  prcstituee. 

PUNSTER./flwewrde  pointes;  raillcur.m 

PUNT,  ras  de  carenem-;  pont  Jtottantm-; 
Jlette*-;  batteauplat.  va.  Ponter  au  jeu. 

PUNY,  a..puine;  plusjeune;  cadet;  pe- 
tit; chetif;  peu  considerable  ;  Jluet ; 

PUP,  vn.  chienner;  mettre  bus.     [novice. 

PUPA,  poupee*;  feve*-;  cJirysalide.*- 

PUPIL,  2>runelle*-;  2>u2rille-de-l'ceil.*-  Pu- 
pillem;  ecolier;  eleve;  disciple.m- — LAGE, 
PUPILARITY,  rninarite(- ;  pupillariti:*-; 
etat  d'un  mineur;  etat  d'ecolier.m-  — 
LARY,  a.  pupillaire;  concernant  le  pu- 
pille,  le  mineur;  relatif  a,  un  eleve. 

PUPPET ,marionnette* •;  bumboche.*-  Pou- 
pve.f-     -MAN,  -PLAYER,  batcleur.m- 
SHOW,  jeu  de  inarionnettcsm-;  comediens 
de  bois  pi.01-   Pu PPY,  petit  chien ;  jeune 


PUP 


chien;  sot; fat;  maraudm-;freluquet.m 
To  PUPPY,  vn.  chienner.  PUPPYISM, 
fatuite*-;  impertinence*-;  pedanterie.*- 

PURBLIND,  a.  myope;  qui  a  la  vue  basse. 
PURBLINDNESS,  vue  courte ;  myopic.*- 

PURCHASABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  avoir, 
acquerir;  acheter.  PURCHASE,  achat™-; 
acquet10-;  acquisition.*-  Cfiemin  que 
fait  une  mac?iine.m-  Appareil"0-;  pou- 
voir  mecanique.  va.  Acheter;  acque- 
rir avec  de  V argent;  obtenir;  gagner 
par  ses  soins  et  ses  peines.  Purchase 
the  anchor,  lever  I'ancre ;  la  tirer  du 
fond.  —  SER,  acheteurm-;  acquereur.m- 

PURE,  a.  pur;  net;  simple;  sans  me- 
lange ;  vrai ;  franc ;  veritable.  Clair ; 
ban;  sans  tache;  sans  souillure;  chaste; 
innocent.  Correct.  Grand,  ad.  Fort; 
tres;  tout.  PURELY,  ad.  sans  melange; 
sans  alliage.  Purement;  correctement. 
Chastement;  innocemment;  satis  crime; 
sans  tache.  Uniquement ;  simplement; 
seulement.  Fort  bien;  parfaitement 
bien.  PURENESS,  purete;  simplicite*-; 
innocence.*-  [sur  le  papier. !- 

PURETTA,  purettef-;   poudre   d   mettre 

PURFILE,  Purfle,  Purflew,  bordure  tissue 
d'or1 '•;  tissu  d'or;  lise're."-  To  PUR- 
PLE, va.  border  d'un  tissu  d'or;  broder 
en  or ;  faire  un  tissu  d'or;  parjiler. 

PURGATION,  purgation.*- — flvE,a.pur- 
gatif;  qui  purge;  cathartiquc.  PURGA- 
TORY, purgatoireJ0-  To  PURGE,  va.pur- 
ger;  purifier;  clarifier;  deterger;  justi- 
Jier.  va.  and  n.  purger;  se  purger;  don- 
ner,  prcndre  une  purgation,  s.  Pur- 
gation.*- PURGER, PURGING,S. purga- 
tion^- a.  Purgatif;  qui  purge. 

PURIFICATION,  purification*-  —  CA- 
TIVE,  — CATORY,  a.  qui  purifie.  s.  Pu- 
rificatoire.m-PvRiriER,purificateurm-; 
rqffineur.m-  To  PURIFY,  va.  purifier; 
nettoyer;  clarifier;  rendre  pur;  rajffl,- 
ner.  vn.  se  purifier;  devenir  pur. 
PURISM,  purisrne  dans  le  langage.m- 
PURIST,  puriste.™-  PURITAN,  puri- 
tainm-;  tartvfem-;  hypocrite;  cafardm-; 
pharisien.m — NICAL,  a.  depuritaln.  — 
NISM,  — ismem-;  doctrine  des  pur itains. 
PURITY, pur etefi;  innocence*-;  chastett.*- 

PURL,  petite  bordure  en  dentclle;  engre- 
lure1-;  engrelure  d'une  dentelle*- ;  bouil- 
lotm-;  cannetille.*-  Vin  d'absinthem- : 
royal,  vin  sec  avec  dc  Vabsinthe.m-  vn. 
gazouiller;  murmurer.  va. 
orner  d'une  broder ie;  engreler. 


i  )  PUR 

PURLIEU,  terres  qui  bar  dent  une  fore  t{ ; 
listen*-;  frontieres1-;  limits*-;  confinsm  ; 
sphere*-;  ressort"1-;  lieux  sales.  [eaux.m- 

PURLING,  murmurem;  gazouillement  des 

PURLO'IN,  va.  derober;  voler;  piller. 
^PURLO'INER,  voleurm-;  fripon.m- 

PURPLE,  la  2)oupre*-;  teinture ;  etojfe. 
Lepouprem-;  couleur;  dignlte  royale; 
pompe*-;  magnificence*-;  faste.m-  a. 
Depoupre;  violet.  -FISH,  porcelaine 
de  Venus*- :  flower  gentle,  amaranthe.* 
To  PURPLE,  va.  teindre  en  poupre. 
PURPLES,  pi.  le  poupre;  petechies  pl.f-; 
maladie.  PURPLISH,  a.  qui  tire  sur 
la  couleur  de  pourpre ;  purpurin. 

PURPORT,  sens'0-;  signification*-;  objetm-; 
desseinm-;  teneur*-;  co-ntenu.m-  vn,  ten- 
dre  a  faire  voir;  montrer;  indiquer. 

PURPOSE,  desseinm-;  intention*-;  vue*-; 
projetm-;  proposm-;  resolution*-;  eff'elm-; 
consequence*- ;  utilite*-;  avantage.m-  On 
purpose,  expres.  To  no,  inutilement ; 
vainement.  To  very  little  — ,  fort  inu- 
tilement. To  what — Idquoibon?  As 
for  the,  comme  par  exemple.  To  PUR- 
POSE, va.  and  n.  se  proposer;  proposer; 
faire  etat ;  avoir  dessein  ;  former  la 
resolution;  compter;  delibercr;  pri'ine- 
diter.  PURPOSELY,  ad.  d  dessein;  de 
vropos  delibere;  expres. 

PURPURINA,  —  rine*-;  bronze  rougem-; 
vernis  qui  sert  d  bronzer.m- 

PURR,  alouette* ;  oiseau.  vn.  Filer;  faire 
le  rouet  comme  un  chat.  PURRING, 
bruit  d'un  chat  qui  fait  le  rouet. 

PURSE,  bourse*-;  argentm-;  bien.m  Net- 
purse,  bourse  en  reseau.  Little  leathern, 
bovjf'on.m-  Cut-purse^/OM.10-  PURSE,  va. 
embourser;  se  former  en  bourse.  -MA- 
KER, boursier.10-  -NET,  bourse*-;  poche*-; 
abler etm-;Jilet.  -PRIDE,  arrogance* ; 
morgue  d'un  sot  ne  riche,  ou  devenu 
riche  par  des  moyens  de  simple  negoce. 
-PROUD,  a.  gonjie  d'orgueil  parcvqu'il 
a  de  l'argent;Jier  deses  ricltesscs;  i>n- 
pertinent.  PURSER,  munitio-nnairc 
d'un  navire.m-  Questeurm  ;  procurcur 
d'un  college.m-  PURSINESS,  Pursiveness, 
pousse*-;  courte  haleinS •;  difficult^  dc 
rcspirer*-;  asth>ne.m- 

PURSLAIN,  pourpier"-;  herbe  potagere. 

PURSUABLE,  a.  gu'on  pcut  poursiuvrc. 
— ANCE,  suite*-;  consequence.'-  — ANT, 
fait  en  consequence  de.  To  PURSUE, 
va.  poursiiivre;  suivre;  courir  aprts. 
va.  and  n.  continuer.  PURSUER,  celui 


PUR 


(399) 


PUT 


qui  pour  suit  ffune  maniere  hostile. 
PURSUIT,  poursuite*- ;  action  de  pour- 
tuivrc;  solicitation*-;  soins  pi™-;  dili- 
gence'; demarches  pi.1-  PURSUIVANT, 
poursuivant10-;  sergent.m-  [matique. 

PURSY,  a.  poussif;  qui  a  la  poussc;  asth- 

PURTENANCE,  fressure*-;  dependance.* 

PIJRULENCE,  — cy,  formation  du  pus*-; 
pourriture.*-  — LENT,  a.  purulent; 
plein  or  mile  de,  pus ;  suppurant. 

PURVEY,  va.  and  n.  pourvoir;  procurer; 
fournir;  amasser;  faire  provision.  — 
ANCE,pr0t?«ion.f-  — 0'R,pourvoyeur.fa- 
V\;y.viw?,dispositifd'un  acte  duparle- 

PUS. pusm-;  matiereputrffiee.         [rnent. 

PUSH,  coup  que  Von  donne  en  pous- 
santm-;  impulsion*-;  branlem-;  assautm  ; 
attaque*-;  eff'ortm-;  tentative.*-  Moment 
critique™-;  decision1-;  incident™-;  la 
derniere  extremite.  Pustule* ;  elevure*-; 
essera.m-  va.  Pousser;  donner  un  coup; 
f rapper;  faire  avancer;  lancer;  preci- 
piter .  back,  repousser;  faire  reculer : 
on,  hater;  faire  avancer;  piquer;  lan- 
cer. To  PUSH,  vn.  pretendre;  ajfecter. 
PUSHER,  cclui  qui  pousse.  PUSHERS, 
jeunes  serins  pl.m-  — ING,  a  entrepre- 
nant;  vigoureux;  robustc;fort.  PUSH- 
PIN, poussette(-;  jeu  d' ep ingles. ™- 

PUSILLANIMITY,  putitlanimite'-;  Idchc- 
te*-;  timid  ite.*-  — mous,&.pusillanime; 
timide;  l&che;  sans  courage.  — MOUS- 
NESS,  l&chct.e.s-  [terme  de  mepris. 

PUSS,  chat*-;  chatte* ;  lievrem-;femme,  en 

PUSTULE,  puxtulc{-;  elevure  ;  bouton.  — 
LOUS,  a.  plein  de  pustules;  pustuleux. 

PUT,  va.  PUT,  pret.  and  part,  mcttre; 
poser;  placer.  Put  horses  to,  attelcr: 
in  wrilinf,  coucher  par  ecrit:  French 
into  English,  traduire  du  francais  en 
anglais:  to  shame,  to  the  blush, faire 
honte  d;  faire  rougir.  To  PUT,  poser; 
tupposer;  faire:  a  riddle,  proposer  une 
enigma.  To  PUT,  reduire;  ooliger;  pres- 
ser.  Be  put  to  the  worst,  avoir  le  des- 
sous.  To  put  about,  faire  courir;  faire 
passer  de  main  en  main.  Mettre  en 
train;  faire  faire:  again,  remettre : 
away,  6ter;  re-nvoyer;  bannir:  away  one's 
wife,  repudier  safemme:  back,  reculer: 
by,  detourncr;  esquivcr;  purer;  eluder; 
chasser;  renvoyer;  demettre;  refuser; 
nigliger;  dtdaigner :  down,  amuse r; 
relancer,  rtprimer;  humilicr;  suppri- 
mer;  refiiter :  forth,  proposer;  dire; 
inettre  en  avant;  avancer;  etendre; 


produire;  pousser;  publier;  mettre  au 
jour;  delayer;  exercer:  forward,  pous- 
ser; avancer;  produire;  hdter;  presser: 
in,  dire:  in  mind,  faire  ressouvenir:  in 
fear,  effrayer:  in  print,  imprinter:  in 
bail,  donner  caution:  off,  depouiller; 
quitter;  6ter;  dtfairc;  debiter.  Re- 
mettre; renvoyer;  differ er;  tarder;  ti- 
rer  en  longueur;  trainer;  excuser  a- 
droitement.  Mettre  en  vogue  ;  accre- 
ditcr;  faire  passer;  faire  recevoir:  on, 
upon,  imputer;  uttribuer;  charger;  ac- 
cuser; mettre  sur  le  compte  de;  appli- 
quer.  Prendre;  mettre;  revet ir;  cm- 
brasser.  Procurer;  avancer;  pousser; 
porter;  exciter.  Imposer;  injliger:  over, 
renvoyer;  referer:  out,  chasser;  ren- 
voyer; bannir;  demettre;  deposer;  e- 
teindre;  effacer.  Troubler;  deranger; 
deconcerter;  brouiller:  one's  nose  out 
of  joint,  supplanter  quelqu'un  :  out. 
pousser;  etendre;  publier;  rendre  pu- 
blic ;  mettre  au  jour :  out  money, 
placer  de  I'argent :  to  it,  embarrasser; 
incommoder ;  troubler ;  tourmenter; 
serrer  de  pres;  inciter;  obliger:  to. 
laisser;  abandonner;  rapporter;  re- 
mettre :  to  the  venture,  risquer;  hasar- 
der:  together,  accumuler;  amasser;  en- 
tasser;  assembler:  up,  laisser  impuni; 
soujfrir.  Faire  jmrtir  un  lieore.  Ser- 
rer; cacher.  Proposer  une  chose;  met- 
tre sur  le  tapis :  up  to  sale,  exposer 
en  vente :  upon,  exciter;  inciter;  pous- 
ser; porter;  engager :  upon,  imposer, 
donner;  soumettre;  exposer;  faire  s*i- 
bir:  forth,  vn.  pousser;  gertner;  bour- 
gconner:  in,  into,  entrer;  reldcher:  in 
for,  briguer;  demander ;  pretendre; 
concourir:  off,  demarrer;  quitter  le 
port:  on,  toucher;  piquer;  partir ;  se 
hdter;  se  presser:  to  sea,  mettre  d  la 
voile:  up,  se  mettre  sur  les  rungs. 
Avancer;  g'avqiicer:  up  with,  souffrir; 
patienter ;  avoir  patience;  s'accom- 
moder.  PUT,  s.  ext re-mite1 ;  necessitef-; 
force*-  Un  rust  re;  benetm  ;  sotm:  off, 
delui03-;  remise*-;  renvoim-;  excuse*-; 
defaite*-;  conte.m-  [pose. 

PUTATIVE,  a.  putatif;  pretendu;  sup- 
PUTID,  a.  has;  vil;  indigne;  meprisable. 
PUT- LOG,  boulin.m-     [ — NESS,  bassesse.*- 
PUTRKDINOUS,  a.  pourri;  puant.    PU- 
TREFACTION,  putrefaction*-;   pourri- 
ture*;  corruption.*-    — FACTIVE,  a.  qui 
putrejie,  corrompt.     To  PUTREFY,  va. 


PUT 


(  400  ) 


QUA 


putrejier;  faire  pourrir;  corrompre. 
vn.  Se  putrfjier;  pourrir.  PUTRES- 
CENCE, putrefaction*-;  pourrituref- ; 
corruption.1-  — CENT,  a.  qui  pourrit. 
PUTREMENT,  a.  qui  pourrit,  se  cor- 
rompt.  PUTRID,  a.  putride  ;  pourri; 
corrompu.  PUTRIDNESS,  pourriture*-; 
corruption*- ;  putrid  ite.f- 

PUTTER,  celui  qui  met.  -ON,  instiga- 
teur.m-  PUTTING,  action  de  mettre1-; 
asunder,  ecnrtementm-:  in  a  cask,  en- 
tonnementm-:  into  a  tub,  encuvementm-: 
off  or  back,  reculementm-;  delai.m- 

PUTTY,  plomb  calcine;  mastic  de  vitrierm- 

PUZZLE,  Puzzling,  embarras™-;  peine*-; 
inquietude1-;  perplexite.1-  va.  Embar- 
rasser;  inquieter;  chagriner;  intriguer; 
derouter;  demonter.  vn.  Eire  embar- 
rasse;  s'alambiquer.  PUZZLER,  qui 
embarrasse.  PUZZLING,  a.  embarras- 
sant ;  qui  embarrasse:  fool,  event e ; 
£cervel&.  [pygmeem-;  nain.m- 

PYGMEAN,  a.  nain;  de pygmee.  PY'GMY, 

PYLORUS,  lepylore;  orifice  interieur  de 
Vestomac,  menant  aux  infest  ins. 

PYRAMID,  pyramided  — DAL,  — DICAL, 
a.  pyramidal;  de  Jigure pyramidale ; 
de  pyramide.  — DICALLY,  ad.  pyra- 
midalement ;  en  forme  de  pyramide. 

PYRE,  buchcrm-;  biecher  funeraire. 

PYRENEAN,  dcs  Pyrenees.  [cassitc. 

PYRITES,  pyrites?-;  pierresAfeu;  mar- 

PYROLA,  pyrole{-;  verdure  d'hiver1-; 
plante.  [pyrometrem-;  instrument. 

PY'ROMANCY,  pyromancie.*-   —METER, 

PY'ROTECHNY,  pyrotechnic.*-  — NICAL, 
Ijyrotechnique.  — NICS,  art  de  faire 
des  feux  d'artifice"1-;  pyrotechnic.*- 

PYRRHONIAN.j^rrAoniw;  s.philosophe 
sceptique.m-  — NISM,  pyfrhonittat^-; 
doctrine  de  Pyrrhon ;  doute  universel. 

PYTHAGOREAN,  -Ric,  -rique;  -ricien. 
— RISM,  — risine™-;  syslemc  de  Pyiha- 

PY'THIAN,  jeux  pythiques  pl.m-    [gore.m- 

PY'THONESS,  — nisse{-;  sorciere.f    [ties. 

PYX,  ciboire.m-    Vase  sacre  pour  les  has- 

Q. 

Q    Seventeenth  letter,  dix-septieme  let- 
'  tre.  Q,.m-  A  q,  un  q.       [a  gros  bec.f- 
Q.D.,  comme  si  vous  disiez.  Qu,  pie  de  mer 
QUAB,  sorte  de  petit  poisson;  govjon.m- 
QUACK,  charlattmm-;   empiriquc"0-;  ope- 
rateur;  vendcur  d'orvietun"1-;  fiomme 
qui  se  vante  beaucoup.  vn.  Crier  comme 
un  canard.    Se  ranter;  faire  le  char- 


latan. — ERY,  ckarlatanerie1- ;  tour  de 
charlataneriem-;  eit>2Jirisrne.'a-  QuicK- 
ISH,  a.  empirique ;  de  charlatan. 

QUADRAGENARY,  a.  qui  a  quarante 
ans;  agede  40  ans.  — SIMAL,  a.  quad- 
ragesimal; ducarHme.  — SIMALS,  con- 
tributions dela  mi  care7nepl.f-  — SIMA- 
SUNDAY,  dimanchede  la  quadragesime; 
le  premier  dimancke  de  careme. 

QUADRANGLE,  quadrangle™;  carre.m- 
QUADRANGULAR,  a.  quadrangulaire ; 
quiaquatre  angles  droits;  a  4  angles. 

QUADRANT,  le  quart;  la  quatrieme 
partie;  quart  de  cercle;  quartier  an- 
glais.m-  QUADRAT,  cadrat.m-  M-quad- 
rat,  cadratin.  N-quadrat,  demi-cadra- 
tinm-;  Itttre  rompue.*-  QUADRATE,  a. 
figure,  number,  Jigure  carree;  nombre 
carre.  QUADRATE,  propre  a;  coni-c- 
nable ;  applicable,  s.  Un  carre.  vn. 
Cadrer;  s'uccorder;  avoir  de  la  con- 
venance,  du  rapport.  QUADRATIC,  a. 
qui  appartient  au  carre.  — TKIX, 
quadratrice1- ;  ligne.  — TURE,  quad- 
rature^; reduction  a  un  carre;  premie r 
et  dernier  quartier  de  la  lune.  Quad- 
rat.m-  [4  ans ;  quatriennal. 

QUADRENNIAL,  a.  quadriennal ;  durant 

QUADRIBLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  carrer. 

QUADRIFID,  a.  —fide;  divise  en  4. 

QUADRILATERAL,  a.  quadrilatere ;  a 
4  c6t.es.  — NESS,  etat  quadrilatere. 

QUADRILLE,  quadrillem-;jeu;  danse. 

QUADRIN,  un  Hard;  denier  remain. 

QUADRIPARTITE,  divise  en  quatre 
parties.  — REME,  quadrirema' r ;  a  4 
rangs  de  rameurs.  — SY'LLABLE,  mot 
de  4  syllabes.  — VIUM,  carrefour.™- 

QUADRUMANOUS,  a.  — mane;  ayant 
quatre  mains.  — FED,  a  quatre  pieds; 
quadrupede™-;  bete  a  quatre  pattcs. 
QUADRUPLE,  a.  quadruple;  quatre  fois 
autaut.  Piece  d'or  d-Espagne.  — PLI- 
CATE, va.  quadrupler;  augmenter  tie 
trois  fois  autant.  — PLICATION,  — 
tionr-;  action  de  quadrupler.^  QUADRU- 
PLY,  ad.  au  quadruple.  [demande  si. 

QU^E'RE,  demande1-;  voycz;  cherchez;  on 

QUAFF,  tassc1-;  coupm-;  gobelet.m-  va.  n. 
Boire;  boire  a  longs  traits;  faire  la 
debauche;  trinqucr.  QUAFFER,  bu- 
veur;  icrogne.m-  -ING,  ivrognerie1-;  de- 
bauchc(-:  -bowl,  tasse;  coupe1-;  gobelet.10- 

QUAGGY,  a.  marecugeux ;  fanyeitx. 

QUAGMIRE,  frondriere ;  Jtaque  d'eau.*- 

QUAIL,  caUle1-;  oiseau:  young  — ,  caille- 


QUA 


(  401  ) 


QUA 


teaum:  of  Java,  receil-mat inm:  of  Mexi- 
co, caculin.™-  To  QUAIL,  vn.  margotter; 
languir;  dtperir;  se  decourager.  va. 
Ecraser;  abattre;  dompter;  vaincre. 

QUAINT,  a.  poll;  beau;  Jin;  delicat ; 
chatouilleux ;  joli ;  juste ;  lime.  Preci- 
eitx;  ajfecte;  recherche.  —  LY,  ad.>- 
litnent ;  delicatement ;  agreablemcnt ; 
avecgrdce;  avec  justesse ;  avecjinesse. 
QCA'INTNESS,  elegance*-;  delicatesse*; 
Jinessc*-;  bonne  grace ;  gentillesseJ- 

QUAKE,  trentblement.™-  vn.  Trembler; 
tremblo/cr;fri-mir.  QUAKER,  quaker™; 
treinbleur.m-  QUAKERISM,  religion 
des  quakers ;  quake  risme.™-  QUAKING, 
tremblemcnt.m-  a.  Tre'mblant ;  trem- 
blotant.  QUAKING-GRASS,  amourettes 
tremblantes  pl.f-;  plante. 

QUALIFICATION,  qualification*-;  quali- 
te(-;  condition1-;  talent™-;  donm-;  avan- 
tage.™-  — TOR,  qualificateur.™-  To 
QUALIFY,  va.  rendrepropre ;  condition- 
ner;  mettre  en  etat.  Qualified  to,  pro- 
pre  a;  capable  de.  In  a  qualified  sense, 
dans  un  sens  mod ifie ;  avec  quelque  mo- 
dification. Be  qualified,  avoir  assez  de 
talents,  assez  de  fortune,  deforce  pour. 
To  QUALIFY,  temperer;  moderer;  mo- 
difier; npaiser;  adoucir.  QUALITY, 
qualite*- ;  condition*;  nature  d'une 
chose.1-  Propriete.1-  Bonne  ou  maii- 
vaise  inclination*-;  naturelm-;  vertu{-; 
talents  pl.m-  Titre.m-  Rangm-;  distinc- 
tion^; noblesse  d'extraction.1- 

QUALM,  mal  de  coeur  subitm-;  saisisse- 
ment  de  cceur"'-;  defaillancc*-:  of  con- 
science, scrupule.m-  — ISH,  a.  quiamal 
au  cceur;  qui  tombe  en  df/aillance. 

QUANDARY,  doutem-;  incertitude1 ;  sus- 
pcnsm-;  irresolution.*- 

QUANTITIVE,  a.  qu'on  pent  estimer  par 
la  quantite.  QUANTITY,  quantite{- ; 
nombrem- ;  multitude*- ;  abondancc.(- 
Mesure  d'une  syllabeJ  QUANTUM, 
montant0-;  quantite1 ••;  total.10-  [jours. 

QUARANTAIN,  -TINE,  quarantainc1-;  40 

QUARREL,  querelle1;  differcndm-;  de- 
melem  ;  dispute'-;  dissension1-;  conten- 
tion* •;  debatm-;  contestation*-;  bruit"-; 
ojiposition*-;  mauvaise  volonte:  of  a 
glass,  carreau  dc  vitrem-:  of  a  cross- 
bow, Jieche  carree  d'une  urbalete.  To 
QUARREL,  vn.  quereller ;  se  quercller; 
disputer;  debattre ;  contester;  combat- 
tre;  se  plaindre ;  sejdchcr;  battre.  — 
LER,  qucrclleur™-;  qverelleuse.*-  — 


LOUS,  QUARRELSOME,  a.  querelleur ; 
qui  aime  a  quereller;  kargncux.  — 
SOMELY,  ad.  en  querelleur;  avec  em- 
portement ;  par  boutade.  — SOMENESS, 
petulance*-;  humeur  querelleuse. 

QUARRY,  a.  carre.  s.  Flecke  carrte. 
Proie  des  oiseaux  de.  cfiasse*-;  curve.*- 
Carri&re.*-  vn.  Faire  curee,  devorer. 
Tirer  d'une  carriere.  -MAN,  carrier.™- 

QUART,  quarte*-;  quart  de  gallon"1; 
1,135964  litre;  quatrieme  de  piquet. 
Quart-pot,  pot  qui  tient  2  pintes.  -TAN, 
Jievre.  quarte.  QUARTER,  quartm-;  quu- 
trieme  jtartie ;  quarticr ;  quarteron.10- 
Quarter  of  wheat,  quart  de  fromcnt10-; 
hitit  boisseaux;  2,907813  hectolitres. 
QUARTER,  quarticr m-;  misericorde.*- 
Traitement'"-;  parti.m-  Coin™-;  cdte01-; 
region.*  Brunche  de  jer  a  chcvul.*- 
Arriere  d'un  vaisseau.m-  Les  hunches 
pl.f-  Quarter-badge,  fausse  bouteille*-: 
-gallery,  liuut  des  bouteillesm- :  -pieces, 
montants  du  c6(e  de  la  guleric  pi.™-: 
-cloths,  bastingage  du  gaillard  d'arri- 
t-re  et  de  la  lunette™-:  -ladders,  echcllcs 
de poupe  pl.f:  -netting,  Jilets  de  basttn- 
gage  du  gaillard  d'arrierapl.m-:  -rails, 
Jilarets  de  bastingagepl.m-:  -deck,  gail- 
lard d'arrierc™ :  -gunner,  aide-canon- 
nier.m-  QUARTER!  int.  quartier!  grace! 
misericorde!  va.  Ecarteler;  mettre  en 
quartiers.  Loger ;  donner  des  loge- 
ments.  vn.  Etre  en  quartier;  loger. 
QUARTERS,  quartierm-;  logism-;  loge- 
ment  de  gens  de  guerre.^  Quarter- 
master, marechal-de-logis™-  QUARTER- 
AGE, quart ier.m-  QUARTER-DAY,  jour 
du  quartier.m-  -DECK,  tillac  d'un 
vaisseaum-:  -gallery,  jardind'amour.m- 
QUARTERLY,  a.  dc  quarticr:  seasons,  les 
4  temps.  Par  quartier.  -MASTER,  quar- 
tier-maitre  devaisseau.m-  QUARTERN, 
quart  de  pinted'Angleterre;  roquille*-; 
deux  quartes ;  demi-gallon;  picotin.m- 
QUARTER-PIECE,  quartier  dcsoulier.m 
-SESSIONS,  caur  de  justice  qui  se  timt 
quatre  fois  I'amiee  par  les  jugcs  de 
pai.r  de  la  province.*-  -STAFF,  baton 
a  deux  bouts;  brin  d'cstocm  ;  cstrama- 
fon.m-  -WIND,  vent  de  quartier™-;  vent 
largue.  QU^RTILE,  quadrat™- ;  e- 
loignement  de  90  degre's.  QUARTO,  un 
in-quarto;  livre  in-quarto;  feuille 
formant  huit  pages. 

QUARTZ,  quartz™-;  substance  pierreuse. 

QUASH,  gourde*-;  courge.*-     va.  Briser; 


QUA 


(402) 


QUI 


rompre ;  gdter;  renverser;  miner',  an- 
nuler;  invalider.  vn.  Eire  agite  avec 
bruit.  [dimanche  aj)res  Pdques. 

QUASIMODO -SUNDAY,      quasimodo*- ; 

QUATER-cousiNS,  bans  amis.  — NARY, 
QUATERNION,  — NITY,  quaternaire*-; 
nombre  de  quatrem-;  quatre.m-  [vers. 

QUATRAIN,  un  quatrain  ;  poeme  de  4 

QUAVER,  demi-croche*-;  passage.™-  vn. 
Fredonner;  faire  des  roulements;  trem- 
bler. QUAVERER,  chanteurm ;  quifre- 
donne.  — RING,  fredons  pl.m ;  rou- 
lade*-; roulement.m-  [I'eau.*- 

QUAY,  quaim-;  levee  en  pierre  le  long  de 

QUEAN,  gueuse;  gourgandine;  coureuse.*- 

QUE'ASINESS,/aiWme  d'estomac*-;  dis- 
position a  vomir*-;  envie  de  vomir1-; 
mal  au  coeurm-;  degout.m-  QUE'ASY, 
a.  qui  a  envie  de  vomir.  Fade;  de- 
goutant.  [se  plaindre. 

QVECK,  vn.  temoigner  que  Vonsouffre; 

QUEEN,  une  reine.  Queen  Victoria,  God 
bless  her !  la  reine  Victoria,  Dieu  la 
benisse!  Dame,  aux  cartes.*-  -APPLE, 
QUE'ENING,  reinette.*-  -GOLD,revenum; 
cassette  de  la  reine.1-  To  QUEEN  IT, 
vn.  faire  la  reine.  — ING,  pomme  rei- 
nelte.  — LY,  a.  de  reine;  royal. 

QUEER,  a.  etrange;  ridicule;  original; 
particulier.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
etrange;  etrangement.  — NESS,  ma- 
nttre  etrange*-;  ridicule™-;  bizarrerie; 

QUEEST,  pigeon  ramier.      [originalite.* 

QUELL,  va.  subjuguer;  dompter;  repri- 
mer;  accabler.  vn.  Mourir.  QCEL- 
LER,  oppresseur"0-;  qui  dompte,  re- 
prime,  subjugue;  vainqueur;  dompteur. 

QUEME,  vn.  plaire;  charmer. 

QUENCH,  va.  eteindre;  amortir.  Etan- 
cher  sa  soif.  vn.  Se  refroidir.  — ABLE, 
a.  qu'onpeut  eteindre.  — ER,  celui  qui 
eteint.  — LESS,  a.  inextinguible ;  qu'on 
ne  saurait  eteindre.  [mandeur. 

QUERENT,  complaignant ;  plaintif;  de- 

QUERIMONIOUS,  qui  se  plaint.  — LY, 
ad.  en  te  plaignant.  — NESS,  habitude 
de  se  plaindreJ-  [faire  des  questions. 

QUERIST,  queitionneurm- ;  qui  se  plait  a 

QUERN, moulind,  bras;  moulinet.m-  [mise. 

QUERPO,  vested     In,  en  veste;   en  c/te- 

QUERRY,  ecurie  royale ;  sous-ecuyer. 

QUERULOUS,  a.  plaintif;  dolent.  QUE- 
RULOUSNESS,  habitude  de  se  plaindre.1- 

QUERY,  question*-;  demanded  va.  Ques- 
tionner;  demander;  interroger. 

QUEST,  rechercht,*-;  perquisition*-;    en- 


quetef-;  quete.(-  vn.  Cherchcr;  quefcr. 
QUEST  ANT,  celui  qui  cherche,  qui 
tdche  d'obtenir.  QUESTION,  question* ; 
demande*;  interrogation.*-  Ce  dont 
il  s'agit ;  objet  de  la  question.  Doute.m- 
Comptem-;  interrogatoireJ0-  La  ques- 
tion pour  faire  confesser  la  verite.  va. 
Questionner ;  demander;  interroger; 
examiner;  faire  rendre  compte;  re- 
chercher;  douter;  revoquer  en  doute. 
vn.  S'informer  de.  — ABLE,  a.  dou- 
teux ;  suspect ;  sujet  d  revision.  — 
ABLENESS,  etat  douteux.  — ARY,  a. 
qui  s'informe  de ;  qui  fait  des  ques- 
tions. QUESTIONER,  celui  qui  fait  des 
questions;  questionneur.m-  — LESS, 
ad.  sans  doute ;  certainement ;  assurg- 
ment.  QUESTMAN,  QUESTMONGER, 
faiseur  de  proces**-;  hoimne  d  protfs. 
QUESTOR,  questeur.m-  — SHIP,  la 
questure.  QUESTRIST,  celui  qui  cherche, 
qui  pour  suit.  QUESTUARY,  a.  inte- 
resse;  mercenaire;  lucratif. 

QUIBBLE,  jeu  de  motsm~;  pointc1-;  cha- 
rade*-; calembourg.m-  vn.  Faire  des 
poinles  ;  jouer  sur  les  mots :  AWAY,  va. 
eluderpar  un  jeu  de  mots.  QUIBBLER, 
celui  qui  fait  desjeux  de  mots. 

QUICK,  a.  vivant;  qui  est  en  vie;  vif0; 
vive*-;  ardent ;  penetrant ;  subtil;  Jin; 
prompt-,  actif;  agile;  aise ;  habile; 
diligent;  alerte.  ad.  Vite;  prompte- 
ment  ;  t6t ;  agilement ;  lestement ; 
vivement ;  avec  Vitesse,  s.  Chair  vive : 
to  the — ,  au  vif;jusqu'au  vif;  d'a~ 
pres  nature.  — BEAM,  — TREE,  sor- 
bierm-;  cormierm-;  frene  sauvage.m-  To 
QUICKEN,  va.  vivifier;  donner  la  vie ; 
animer;  egayer.  Hater;  accelerer;  en- 
courager;  animer;  pousser;  rendre  vif. 
vn.  Avoir  vie ;  $tre  en  vie.  QUICKEN- 
ER,  qui  vivifie ;  qui  anime;  principe 
vivifiant.  QUICKENING,  a.  vivifiant ; 
qui  vivifie.  s.  Acceleration.*-  QUICK- 
LIME, chaux  vive.*-  — LY,  ad.  vive- 
ment ;  promptement ;  lestrment ;  vitc. 
— MATCH,  meche*-;  etottpillc.*-  — NESS, 
Vitesse*-;  promptitude*-;  ceUrite*-;  vi- 
vacite*-;  activite*-;  sagacit^-;  peni-tni- 
tion*-;  sensibilite.*-  — SAND,  bane  dc 
sablem-;  sable  mouvant ;  ecueilm-;  syr- 
tes  pl.f-  — SET,  vif;  plante  vive:  hedge, 
haie  vive.  va.  Planter  un  haie  vive. 
— SIGHTED,  a.  qui  a  la  vueclaire,  nctte, 
per f ante;  subtil;  penetrant;  vif; 
clairvoyant.  — SIGHTEDNESS,  vue 


QUI 


(  403  ) 


QUO 


clairc  et  pcrcante;  subtilite*-;  sagaci-  i  QUINT,  quin 
>t ration  d'esprit.*-    QUICKSIL-          quintal™- ; 


VER,  vif  argent™-;  mercure.m-  — SIL- 
VERED, a.  convert  de  vif  argent. 

QUIDAM,  qtiidamm-;  quidane*-;  certain 
hornme;  certaine  personne, 

QUIDDANY,  marmelade  de  coings*-;  co- 
tignac.m-  QUIDDIT,  equivoque.*-  — DI- 
TATIVE,  a.  essentiel.  — DITY,  essence*- 
Chicane*;  pointillerie* ;  subtilite1-;  jeu 
de  motxm-  QuiD-PRO-QUO,  quiproquo.m- 

QUIESCENCE,  repos"-;  tranquillite*-  — 
CENT,  a.  en  reposm-;  tranquille. 

QUIET,  a.  tranquille;  paisibtej  calme; 
serein.  Doux;  qui  aline  la  paix.  s. 
Reposm-;  tranquillite*-;  oalmem-;  paix.*- 
va.  Apaiser;  assoupir;  calmer;  tran- 
quilliser; pacijicr.  QUIETER,  ce  qui 
apatite,  calme  et  tranquillise ;  pa- 
cificateur™'-;  calmantm-;  remede  sopo- 
ratif.  QUIETISM,  quietude*-;  quie- 
tisme.m-  QUIETISTS,  quietistes.™-  QUI- 
ETLY, a.  tranquillement;  paisiblement; 
en  repos ;  en  surete.  QUIETNESS,  rc- 
posm ;  tranquillity*;  paix.*  QUIET- 
SOME,  a.  calme.;  tranquille;  paisible. 
QUIETUDE,  quietude*-;  caltnede  l'dme.m- 

QUILL, plume*-;  tuyau.m-  First  and  second 
quills,  bouts  d'aile  pl.m-  Robinet™-; 
canule*-;  fontaine* ;  piquant  djun  porc- 
tpic.  Xavette.*-  Broche.*-  QUILLET, 
fausse  subtilite ;  chicane*-;  chicancrie.*- 

QUILT,  courtepointe*-;  matelas.m-  Quilt- 
maker,  faiseur  de  matelas.  To  QUILT, 
va.  plquer;  matelasser.  -ING,  action  de 
trelinquer,  garnir  de  vieux  cordages. 
s.  Trelingage.  [monnaie  romaine. 

QUINARY,   a.   de  cinq.     s.  Quinaire™-; 

QUINCE,  coingm-;  sorte  de  poire:  -tree, 
coignassier™-:  wild,  coignasse,*-  [giter. 

QUINCH,  vn.  se  remuer;  se  demener;  s'a- 

QUINCUNCIAL,  a.  en  quinconce;  de 
quinconce.  QUINCUNX,  quinconce01-; 
plant  d'arbres.  [plane  de  quinze  angles. 

QUIN  DECAGON,  quindecagone™- ;  figure 

QUININE,  — f-;  extrait  de  quinquina.m- 

QUINQUAGESIMA  Sunday,  dimanche  de 
la  Q,uinquagesime.  QUINQU^NGULAR, 
a.  d  cinq  angles.  Quinquangule. 

QUINQUENNIAL,  a.  quinqucnnal;  de  5 
ans ;  durant  5  ans;  de  cinq  am  en 
cinq  ans.  QUINQUENNIUM,  quinquen- 
nitntim-;  duree  de  5  ans. 

QUINQUINA,  — m-,-  ecorce  medicinale.  - 
TREE,  bois  dejievrcs.m-  [gosier. 

QUINSY,  esquinancie* ;  inflammation  du 


nte  de  piquet*-  QUINTAL, 
112  livres;  50,78  kilo- 
[stance  etheree ;  I'essentiel. 

QUINTESSENCE,    quintessence*- ;    sub- 

QUINTILE,  a.  quintil;  de  72  degres. 
QUINTIN,  quintaine*-;  exercise;  jeu. 
QUINTUPLE,  a.  quintuple;  cinq  fois 
autant.  QUINZAIN,  stance  de  15  vers. 

QUIP,  raillerie*-;  lardon0*-;  mot  piquant; 
sarcasme.m-  va.  Railler  cruellement. 

QUIRE,  choeurm-;  chorus.m-  Chceur  d'une 
eglise.  Main  de  papier  de  vingt-quatre 
feuilles;  cahier m;  feuilles  pl.f-  vn. 
Chanter  en  concert;  faire  chorus. 
QUIRISTER,  choristem-;  chantre.m- 

QUI RK,  subtilite {- ;  chicane  *•;  finesse *• ; 
detour. m-  Po'tnte* ;  raillerie  piquant^ ; 
jeu  de  motsm-;  quolibetm-;  calcmbourg.m- 

QUIT,  va.  quitter;  laisser;  abandonner; 
lever;  Idcher;  se  defaire ;  sedemcttre; 
se  dvsister;  tenir  quitte  de. 

QUITCH-GRASS,  chiendentm-;  gramen.m- 

QUITE,  ad.  tout-d-fait ;  entierement ;  ab- 
solument;  tout;  bien;  parfaitement. 

QUITRENT,  cens.m-  QUITS,  a.  int.  quitte; 
quitte  a  quitte.  QUITTANCE,  quit- 
tancef-  Retourm- ;  represaille1-  ;  re- 
vanche*-; pareille*-  va.  Repayer,  ren- 
dre;  recompenser:  dedonunager.  QUIT- 
TER, liberateurm-:  of  a  sore,  pus  qui 
sort  d'un  ulc£>'em-:  bone,  os  du  pied."*- 

QUIVER,  carquois.m-  a.  Vif;  act  if ; 
alerte.  vn.  Remuer;  trembler.  QUIVER- 
ING, cadence.*-  QUIVERED,  a.  portant 
un  carquois;  comme  dans  un  carquois. 

QUIXOTIC,  a.  donquichotique ;  extrava- 
gant; insense.  — TISM,  donquicho- 
terie*-;  zele  outre;  extravagance.*- 

QUOB,  vn.  remuer;  battre;  palpiter. 

QUODLIBET,  quolibetm-;  point illerie* ; 
subtilite.*-  — ARIAN,  personne  qui 
dispute  sur  toutes  sortes  de  sujets.  — 
ICAL,  a.  agite;  traite  par  forme  d'u- 
musement  et  d'exercice  d'efprit. 

QUOIF,  coiffure*-;  bonn<;tm-;  serre-tctc.a- 
va.  Coiffer.  QUO'IFFURE,  coiffure.*- 

QUOIN,  coin"0-;  encognure*-  Coins  d'im- 
primeur  pl.m-  Coin  de  mire.m-  pi.  Coins 
d'arrimage  pi.™- 

QUOIT,  paletm-;  disquc.m-  vn.  Jouer  au 
palet,  au  disque.  va.  Jeter. 

QUONDAM,  a.  amien ;  qui  a  ete. 

QUORUM,  nombre  competent  de  jugex, 
commissaires  on  magistrats.  [tite.*- 

QUOTA,  quote-part* ;  contingent™-;  quo- 

QUOTATION,  citation*-;  passage  allegue 


QUO 


(  404) 


RAI 


en  preuve.     Guillemots   d'imprimcur 

pl.m-  To  QUOTE,  va.  citer;  alleguer;  qvo- 

ter;  apjiorter.    QUOTER,  celui  qui  cite. 

QUOTH   I,  dis-je,  quoth  he,  dit-il.  quoth 

she,  dit-elle,  quoth  a,  dit-il.          [jour. 

QUOTIDIAN,   a.    quotidien;    de   chaque 

QUOTIENT,  — "'•;  resultat  de  la  division. 

R. 

~f)  Eighteenth  letter,  dix-huitieme  let- 
'  tre;  R.™-  An  R,  un  R. 

RABBET,  rabot.™-  Rabbeting,  feuillure* ; 
rablure*- ;  elingure*- ;  assemblage.0*- 
RABBET-PLANE,  guillaume.™-  va.  Unir 
avec  le  rabot  deux  morceaux  de  bois, 
de  fafon  que  I'un  recouvre  I'autre; 
faire  une  feuillure;  raboter;  joindre. 

RABBI,  Rabbin,  rabin™-;  rabbin ;  pretrc, 
docteur  juif.  RABBINICAL,  a.  rabbi- 
nique.  RABBINIST,  rabbiniste.™- 

RABBIT,  lapin.™-  Doe-,  lapine.*-  Young, 
lapereau.™-  Rabbits'  nest,  rabouilliere.*- 

RABBLE, multitude;  racaille;  canaille1-; 
populace;  lie  dupeuple.*-  RABBLEMENT, 
foule;  multitude*-;  cohue* ;  gueusaille.*- 

RABID,  &.feroce;  furieux;  enrage. 

RABINET,  petit  espece  de  canon. 

RACE,  racc(-;  lignec* ;  extraction1 ;  fa- 
mille*-;  generation*-;  genre™-;  espece.*- 
Racine*-;  branche1-;  rejeton.m-  Course* ; 
carriere* :  of  horses,  haras.m-  RACE, 
force*-;  cours.m-  Ras  de  mareem-;  lit 
de  inar6e.m-  vn.  Faucher.  — HORSE, 
RACER,  cheval  de  course ;  coursier. 
RACINESS,  qualite  d'etre  fort,  d'etre 
agreable  au  gout,  d'avoir  un  gout  de 
terroir ;  force;  saoeur1-;  bouquet."1- 

RACK,  question*-;  torture*-;  gene.m-  Rd- 
telier  de  mangeoirem-:  to  lay  the  spit 
on,  hdtierm'i  contre-hdtier.1"-  Monture 
d'arbalete1 ;  chiquet.m-  Racks  of  a  cart, 
ridelles  d'un  chariot.*-  Rack  of  a  thatch- 
er,  peigne  de  couvreur  en  cliaumem-: 
to  spin,  quenouille*-;  of  mutton,  derri- 
ere  d'un  collet  de  moutonm-:  of  the  bow- 
sprit, rdtelier  du  beaupre.m-  To  RACK, 
\a..appliquer<i  la  torture;  donner  la 
question;  inettre  a  la  torture.  Fouler; 
opprimer.  Rajfiner;  soutirer.  Etendre; 
norter;  pousser.  vn.  Courir;  fair. 

RACKET,  bruit™-;  fraca$m-;  carillonm-; 
tintamarrem- ;  tapage.™-  Raquette.*- 
La.r%c,raqueton.m-  -MAKER,  raquetier.m- 

RACKO'ON,  ratonm ;  vigilant.0- 

RACKRENT,  rente  purtee  au  plus  haut 
taux.  — ER,,  celtti  quipaie  cette  rente. 


RACY,  a.  fort;  spiritueux;  qui  a  un 
gout  de  terroir;  plein  de  saveur. 

RADIAL,  a.  radial;  de  rayons.  RADIANCE, 
— CT,  eclat10-;  splendeur*-;  brillunt.™- 
RADIANT,  a.  eclatant;  resplendissant; 
brillant;  rayonnant;  radieux.  To 
RADIATE,  vn.  rayonner;  brillcr.  RA- 
DIATION, irradiation*-;  rayonnement.™- 

RADICAL,  a.  radical;  prim  it  if.  — ITY, 
origine*-;  source*-;  principe.m-  — LY, 
ad.  radicalement ;  primitivement.  RA- 
DICALNESS,  qualite  radicale.  RADI- 
CATE, va.  enraciner.  a.  Enracind;  in- 
vetere;  vieux.  RADIC^TION,  action 
de  faire  enraciner*-;  radication.* 

RADICLE,  radicule.*-  RADISH,  rave*-; 
racinepotagere.  Turnip-radish,  radis.m- 
Young,  raviole.*-  Horse-,  raifort.m- 

RADIUS,  radius"*-;  petit  os  du  bras  ;  ra- 
yonm-;  demi-diametre  d'un  cercle.m- 

RAFF,  va.  brouiller;  meler  ensemble ; 
prendre  sans  distinction  ct  a  la  hate. 

RAFFLE,  Raffling,  rojM •;  jeu  de  hasard. 
vn.  Rafter;  jouer  a  la  rafle. 

RAFT,  radeaum-;  train  de  boism-;  brcllc* 
RAFTER,  chevron™-;  solioe1-;  soliveau.™- 
RAFTERED,  a.  garni  de  chevrons. 

RAG,  guenille*-;  haillon™-;  lambeau™ ; 
drapeaum-;  chiton™-;  drille.*-  Boiled 
to  rags,  en  charpie.  RAGAMUFFIN, 
gueux;  miser  able™-;  tout  en  guenilles. 
Coquin;  pendard.™-  RAG-BOLT, Jiche.*- 

RAGE,  rage1-;  fureur*-;  grande  colere; 
emportcment1"-;  cruaut6*-;  depit.m-  vn. 
enrager;  etre  furieux ;  se  mettre  en 
colere ;  tempi ter;  se  courroucer.  RJ(GE- 
FUL,  a.  enrage ;  furieux ;  emporte. 

RAGGED,  a.  deck-ire;  en  pieces;  tombant 
en  lambeaux ;  malvetu;  en  haillons ; 
deguenille;  depouille.  Inegal;  rabo- 
teux.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  en 
pieces,  en  guenilles,  en  lambeaux,. 

RAGING,  rage'-;  fureur* ;  courroux™-; 
impetuosite*-;  violence.*-  a.  Enrage ; 
furieux;  plein  dc  fureur;  brillant; 
violent;  courrouce.  — LY,  ad.  avec 
rage;  avec  fureur;  commeun  enrage. 

RAGMAN,  homme  qui  fait  commerce  de 
guenilles;  fripier  de  basse  classe ; 
marchand  de  chiffons.™-  [ve;  fricassee  *• 

RAGO'UT,  ragout;  wets  d'un  gout  rele- 

RAGSTAFF,  crochet.™-  -STONE,  moellon.™- 
Pierre  a  faux.*-  -WORT,  jacobee*-;  her  be 
de  Saint  Jacques*-;  plante. 

RAIL,  barriere*-;  balustrade*-;  balustre™  ; 
barreau'"  ;  barre  d'appui*-;  garde-fout 


RAT 


(  405  ) 


RAN 


(fun  pont;  riddles  d'une  charrettc. 
Waist-rails,  lisses  tie  vibord.  Rails  of 
the  head,  lisses  tie  herpes ;  lisses  de  I'e- 
peron.  RAIL,  rdle ;  oiseau.  Espece  de 
mantelet.  Night-rail,  pfl9n0ir'W'  To 
RAIL,  \SL.f6riner  d'une  barriere,  d'une 
balustrade.  vn.  Injurier ;  dire  des 
sottises,  des  invectices;  medire;  dire 
du  mal  de:  at,  outrager ;  declamer; 
frontier.  RA'ILER,  celui  qul  iiijurie; 
medisant.  RA'ILING,  medisance1-;  ac- 
tion d'injurier;  declamation.*-  RA'IL- 
LERY,  raillerie* •;  plaisanterie*-  RA'IL- 
WAY,  efiemin  defer.™- 

RAIMENT,  vete>ncntm-;  habillcment.m- 

RAIN,  pluie.*  vn.  Pleuvoir.  va.  Faire 
pleuvoir.  It  rains,  il  pleut.  — BOW, 
l'arc-en-cielm-;  iris.m-  -DEER,  rennet 
RA'ININESS,  etat  pluvieux"  •;  abon- 
dance  depluie.*-  -WATER,  eau  depluie.1 
RA'INY,  a.  pluvieux;  depluie. 

RAIP,  perche*-,  pour  arpenter,  mesurer. 

RAISE,  va.  lever;  elever;  soulever;  haus- 
ser ;  rehausser ;  exhausser ;  dresser; 
eriger;  bdtir;  bander.  Recueillir.  Faire 
renir;  accroitre;  auginenter.  Faire 
lever;  abandonner.  Ressusciter;agran- 
dir;  relecer;  avancer;  2>ousser;  exciter; 
su&citer;  causer;  prornouvoir:  a  report, 
faire  courir,  seiner  un  bruit:  up,  elever; 
relever ;  gusciter;  avancer ;  hausser ; 
exhausser;  exalter.  Ciseler.  RA'ISER, 
celui  qui  leoe,  qui  elece.  RA'ISING, 
ciselure.*-  part.  v.  RAISE,  [sins  secs.m- 

RA'ISIN,  raisin  secm-:  wine,  vin  de  rai- 

RAKE,  rdteau.m-Co&\-™\ie,fourgonm-:  of  a 
ship,  tillage™;  fiouache*-  d'un  vaisseau: 
of  the  stern-post,  qn£te  de  V£tambord.{- 
RAKE,  scelerat ;  debauche*-;  mediant 
tiomme; abandonne."*-  Troupeaudepou- 
lains.  va.  Pdteler;  atnasser;  ramasser; 
racier;  ratisser :  a  ship,  enjiler  un 
raisteau  en  le  canonnant.  vn.C/terchcr; 
fouiller;  examiner;  eplucher  soigneuse- 
ment.  RJ(KEHELL,  RAKEHELLY,  a. 
debauch?;  vauri.enm-;  manvais  garne- 
rnent.  RA.KER,  celui  qui  racle;  boueurm  ; 
fourgonm;  ratissoire.f-  RAKIN G-KNEES, 
courbes  obliques  pi. (-  RAKISH,  RAKE- 
SHAME,  debauche ;  vaurien.m-  — NESS, 
(lebauchc1 ;  ivrognerie1-;  extravagance.*- 

RALLY,  va.  and  n.  rallier ;  se  rallier ; 
rassembler;  se  rasseinbler.  Jouer;  ba- 
diner;  se  moquer;  sc  rire  de. 

RAM,  belierm-:  as  a  ram's  horn,  commeun 
z.  RAM,  moutonm-:  battering,  machine 


de  guerre.  Ram's  head,  louve.1-  To 
RAM,  va.  pousser  avec  violence;  en- 
foncer;  bourrer.  Hier  un  pave. 

RAMADAN,  — danm-;  ramazanm-;  mois 
consacre  aujeune  chez  les  Musulmans. 

RAMAGE,  branches  d'arbes  pl.f-  Fre- 
donm-;  gazmiillementm';  ramage.m-  vn. 
Rdder;  courir,  remuer,  aller  gd  ct  Id. 

RAMBLE,  course*-;  action  de  r6der.{-  vn. 
Rtider;  courir,  aller  fd  et  ld;fairedes 
digressions;  extravaguer;  divaguer. 
RAMBLER,  courtur;  rddeur;  vagabond. 
RAMBLING,  course1-;  action  de  rdder.  a. 
Vagabond.  Rambling  woman,  coureust!: 
thoughts,  pensees  vagues;  reces.m- 

RAMEKIN,  Ramequin,  ramequin.m- 

RAMIFICATION,  ramification.*-  To  RA- 
MIFY, va.  and  n.  ramifter;  seramifier. 

RAMMER,  mouton™-:  paver's,  hie*-;  de- 
moiselle* ;  batte.*-  Baguette  defusil.*- 

RAMMISH,  a.  qui  a  I'odeur  forte;  qui 
sent  le  bouquin;  sentant  le  moisi. 
RA.MMISHNESS,  bouquin*-;  senteur  de 

RAMOUS,  a.  rameux ;  branchu.    [bouc.*- 

RAMP,  rampe*-;  plan  incline  tenant  lieu 
d'escalier.  Sautm-;  gambade.*-  vn. 
Sauter;  gambader;  danser;  foldtrer. 
Monter;  grimper.  R^MPANCY,  sur- 
abondance  *• ;  execs  m- ;  superiorite.*- 
RAMPANT,  a.  surabondant ;  excessif. 
Luscif;  fol&tre.  Rampant. 

RAMPART,  Rampire,  s.  rempartm-;  bou- 
levard^- Levee  de  terre  defendant 
une  place  forte ;  lieu  eleve  oii  les  assi- 
eges  se  defendent;  emplacement  dcs 

RAMPIONS,  raiponce.*-  [batteries. 

RAN,  pret.  v.  To  RUN,  courir.  s.  Vol 
manifeste.m-  [cidite*-;  odeur  de  ranee.1- 

RANCID,  a.  ranee.    — ITY,  — NESS,  ran- 

RANCOROUS,  a.  plein  de  Jid,  d'animo- 
site;  rancunier.  — LY,  ad.  avec  hainc, 
anunosite,  rancune.  RANCOUR,  ran- 
cune*-;  ressentimentm-;  haine  inveteree; 

RAND,  bordure*-de  soulier.    [animosite.*- 

RANDOM,  aventure*-;  hasard.m-  At 
random,  d  tort  et  a  travers;  inconside- 
rement ;  ab  hoc  et  ab  hue;  d  I'aveu- 
glet.te.  a.  Fait  au  hasard;  sans  but: 
SHOT,  coup  perdu"-;  coup  d'epee  dans 
Veau:  at  sea,  volee  des  canons  et  mor- 

RANG,  pret.  v.  To  RING,  sonner.    [tiers.*- 

RANGE,  rangm  ;  classe*-;  ordre.m-  Tourm  ; 
course*-;  ecartm-;  carriere*-;  essor.m- 
Grille  pour  le  feu  de  la  cuisine.*-  Ta- 
mism-;  sasm-;  bluteau.m-  Timon"'-; 
Jleche  d'un  carrosse*-  Amplitude* ; 


RAN 


(  406  ) 


RAS 


portietfun  canon*-  Longueur  du  cdble.1- 
va.  and  n.  Hanger;  arranger;  mettre 
en  ordre;  se  ranger;  s'arranger;  se 
mettre  en  ordre.  va.  Ecumer  les  inert. 
vn.  S'aligner.  R6dcr;  courir,  aller 
fa  et  Id ;  battre  le  pays ;  errer.  RAN- 
GER, garde-cliassem-;  maitre  do  la  ve- 
naisonm-;  capitaine  des  chasses.m-  R6- 
deurm-;  voleurm-;  ecumeur  de  mers.m- 
Chien  courantm;  qui  bat  le  pays. 

RANK,  rang™-;  Jilt*-;  ranged-;  ligne.f- 
Ordrem;  classed  Place1-,  dignite(; 
degre  d'honncur.m-  a.  Q;«  pousse  avec 
abandonee,  a.  Fecond;  fertile;  abon- 
dant.  Fort ;  violent ;  qui  agit  avec 
force.  Ranee;  f elide.  Insigne ;  Jiejf'e ; 
outre.  Grassier,  va.  and  n.  Ranger; 
mettre  au  nombre;  se  mettre  au  nom- 
bre ;  Jiyurer;  arranger.  — ISH,  qui 
commence  a  sentir  mauvais.  To 
RANKLE,  vn.  s'envenimer;  se  putrejier; 
se  former  en  aposteme.  RANKLING,  a. 
envenime;  violent.  — LY,  ad.  grossi- 
irement.  — NESS,  surabondance1 ; 
trap  grande  abondance,  feconditej- 

RANSACK,  va.  saccager;  piller.  Violer; 
forcer.  -ING,  pillage10-,  saccagement."1- 

RANSOM,  rancon(;  rachatm;  delivrance.1- 
va.  Racheter ;  ranconner.  — LESS,  a. 
ne  payant  point  de  ranfon. 

RANT,  paroles  ampoulees ;  phebus10-;  ga- 
limatias.m-  vn.  Dire  de  grands  mots ; 
tcmpeter;  monter  sur  ses  grands  che- 
vaux.  RANTER,  Iwmme  qui  fait  beau- 
coujt  de  bruit,  qui  tempete,  qui  dit  de 
grands  mots;  homme  turbulent.  RANT- 
ING, a.  enrage;  etourdi.  RANTIPOLE, 
a.  etourdi;  mauvais;  turbulent,  vn. 
Courir  fd  et  Id  en  etourdi.  [langue. 

RANULA,    ranule.1-      Ttimeur    sous    la 

RANUNCULUS,  renoncule*;  plante. 

RAP,  coup  qu'on  donne  aeec  vitesse;  cro- 
quignole{:  over  the  nose,  casse-museau.m 
To  RAP,  va.  and  n.  Frapper  vivement. 
va.  Enlever;  emporter ;  raoir;  saisir. 
Attraper;  prendre  deforce. 

RAPACIOUS,  a.  rapace;  avide;  ardent 
d  la  proie ;  ravisseur.  — LY,  ad.  par 
rapine.  — NESS,  RAPACITY,  rapacite{-; 
disposition1-,  penchant  d  rapiner.m- 

FtAPE,  raptm-;  enticement m-;  ravisse- 
tnentm-;  viol.0*-  Proie1-;  butin.m-  Na- 
yette*-;  rave  sauvage1 ;  navet.m 

RAPID,  a.  rapide;  Ugerd  la  course.  RA.- 
PIDITY,  vittsse;  rapidite.{-  — LY,  ad. 


rapidement;   avec   rapidite.    — NESS, 
rapidite1-;  celerite{-;  proinptitu&e.*- 
RAPIER,  brctte{-;  estocadef-;  rapiere.*- 
RAPINE,  rapine1 ;  valeric'-;  pillage;  lar- 
RAPPE'E,  tabac  rape.a-  [cin.m- 

RAPPER,  celui  quifrappe;  marteau.m- 
RAPPORT,  rapportm-;  concf.najice{;  con- 

forrnite*-;  pro2)ortion{-;  analogie.f- 
RAPT,  ejctase{-;  ravissement.10-  va,  and 
n.  Ravir;  mettre  dans  Vextase;  s'ex- 
tasier.  a.  Enleve ;  emporte;  ravi ; 
saisi.  RAPTURE,  ravissement™-;  ex- 
tasef-;  transport m-;  enthousiasmem- ; 
vcrve.f-  RAPTURED,  a.  ravi;  saisi; 
transports.  RAPTUROUS,  a.  ravis&ant; 
extatique;  qui  ravit,  met  en  extase. 
RARE,  a.  rare;  qui  n'est  pas  commun  ; 
bon;  excellent;  incomparable.  ad. 
Fort;  parfaitement.  RAREE-SHOW, 
curiosite{-;  lanterne  magique.f 


RAREFACTION,  rarefaction.1  — TIVE, 
a.  rarefiant;  rarefactif.  RAREPIABLE, 
a.  qu'on  peut  rarejicr.  To  RAREFY, 
va.  et  n.  rarejier;  se  rarejier.  RARE- 
FYING, a.  rarefactif;  rarefiant. 

RARELY,  ad.  rarement;  peu  souvent ; 
peufrequemment.  Parfaitement;  ad- 
mirablement ;  fort ;  excellemment.  — 
NESS,  rarete.{-  RARITY,  chose  rare; 
rarcscence{-;  6tat  d'une  chose  rarJJiee. 

RX.SBER.RY  for  Raspberry,  framboise*-: 
-ale,  aileframboisee:  b\ish,framboisier. 

RASCAL,  homme  de  neant ;  gueuxm-;  be- 
litre;  faquin;  coquin.m-  RASCALLION, 
homme  de  la  lie  du  peuple.m'  RAS- 
CALITY, racaille;  canaille;  populace1-; 
lie  du  peuple.(-  RASCALLY,  a.  has;  vil ; 
infdme;  ignoble;  coquin;  meprisable. 

RASE,  va.  raser ;  effleurer.  Denwlir; 
renverser;  detruireentierement.Siff'er; 
rayer;  effacer.  s.  Mesure  rase.  v.  Raze. 

RASH,  a.  precipite ;  temeraire;  inconsi- 
dere ;  imprudent;  violent;  emporte; 
mal  avise ;  peu  sage ;  indiscret ;  etour- 
di ;  ecervele ;  evapor6 ;  brutal,  s.  Ebul- 
lition de  sang.1-  RASHEU,  tranche  de 
lard?-;  barde.(-  -HE'ADED,  a.  temeraire; 
violent;  emporte;  etourdi.  — LY,  ad. 
precipitamment ;  violemment;  tem£- 
rairement ;  inconsiderement ;  impru- 
demment ;  en  desespere;  brutalement; 
cr&ment;  etourdiment.  — NESS,  pre- 
cipitation^; temeritef-;  imprudence*- ; 
inconsideration1-;  brutalite.1- 

RASP,  rdpe{-;  ecouene.f-   To  RA3P,va.  rd- 


RAS 


(  407  ) 


RAY 


per;  limer.     RASPBERRY,  framboise.*- 
RASPBERRY-BUSH,  fram  bolster.™- 
RASPING,  rdpnre*-;  lirnaille.*- 
RASURE,  ratures-;  effacure*-;  biffage.™- 
RAT,  rat.™-     Little  rat,  raton;  ratillon™-: 
water-,  ratd'eau.™-    Rat-trap,  ratiere.*- 
Smell  a  rat,  soitpconner  du  danger;  se 
doutfr  de.     RAT-TAILS,  arretes  pl.f- 
RATABLE,  a.  evalue.      — ELY,  ad.  pro- 
port  ionnelleinent ;  au  prorata  ;  d  pro- 
RATAFIA,  ratqfiam;  liqueur,  [portion de. 
RATAN,  cannem-;  ratan™  ;  roseau.™- 
RATE,  prix™-;  valeur*-;  taux.™-  Degre™-; 
point m-;    ordre™-;    volee*-;    raison*-; 
pied™-;  maniere.*-    Hang  des  vaisseaux 
de  guerre.™-    First-rate,  -de  cent  canons 
et  au-dessus:  second-,  de  quatre-vingt 
dix  canons  et  environ :  third-,  de  qua- 
tre-vingts    canons    jusqu'd   soixante- 
quatre:    fourth-,   de  cinquante   d  soi- 
xante  canons:  fifth-, fregatesde  trente- 
deux  d  quarante  canons;   brulots,  et 
bdtiments    servant    d'hdpital:    sixth-, 
fregates  de  vingt  d  vingt-hult  canons; 
galiotes  a  bombes,  et  corvettes.    At  this 
rate,  d  ce  compte ;  sur  ce  pied-Id ;   de 
cette  maniere.     RATE,  taxe.*-  va.  Eva- 
luer;  mettre  le  taux;  taxer;  cotiser; 
imposer  une  taxe ;  apprecier ;  mesurer; 
estimer.  Censurer;  reprimander;  faire 
une  mercuriale.    RATER,  est imateur™-; 
appreciateur™-;  grandeur™-;  bougon.m- 
RATH,  colline1-;  eminence*-;  coteau.m-  ad. 
De  bonne  heure;  t6t.  a.  Hat if ;  precoce. 
RATHER,   ad.  plus  volontiers;  plut6t ; 
preferablement ;  mieux;  d  plus  forte 
raison.     Rather,  un  pen  plus. 
RATIFICATION,  ratification*-;  action  de 
ratijier.1-   RATIFIER,  qui  ratijie.     To 
RATIFY,   va.  rati/ier;  conjirmer;   ap- 
prouver;  validcr;  rendre  valide. 
RATING,   estimation*-;  prisee*-;  evalua- 
RATIO,  raison*-;  proportion.*-         [tion.*- 
RATIOCINATE,  vn.  raisonnrr;  tirer  une 
consequence;  argumenter;   ratiociner. 
RATIOCINATION,   raisonnementm-;  ar- 
gumentm-;  ratiocination.*-    — TIVE,  a. 
RATION,  ration.*-          [de  raisonnement. 
RATIONAL,  a.  raisonnable;  qui  a  de  la 
raison ;  jud icieux ;    sage;  conforme  d 
la  raison.      liationnel.      — E,   detail 
raisonne' ;    raison  physique.*-     — IST, 
esprit  fort.    — iTf,facult6de  raison 
ner;  etat  de  ce  qui  est  raisonnablem  ; 
raison.1-     — LY,  ad.  raisonnablement ; 
avec  jugement.     — NESS,  RATIONABI- 


LITY,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  raisonnable™- ; 
conformite  d  la  raison*-;  probabilite. 

ilATSBANE,  wort-aiix-rats*-;  arsenic.™- 

RATTAN,  canne* ;  ratan*-;  rotin.m-  RAT- 
TE'EN,  ratine*-;  etqff'e  de  laine. 

RATTLE,  bruit  vifet  repett;  charivari01-; 
paroles  vaines  et  vides  de  sens.  Grelotm-; 
hochctm-;  sonnette.*-  vn.  Faire  du  bruit; 
bruire.  Rdler  comrne  une  personne 
mourante.  va.  Remuer;  agiter  avec 
bruit.  Crier;  clabauder ;  declanter; 
grander;  reprimander.  -HEADED,  a. 
etourdi ;  ecervele.  -HEADS,  tetes  d  son- 
nettes*-;  cavaliers.  — SNAKE,  serpent 
a  sonnettesm".  -root,  seneka.m-  RATT- 
LING, bruissementm-;  charivari.™- 

RATTO'ON,  ratonm  ;  petit  quadrupede. 

RA'UCITY,  raucite*-;  rudesse  de  la  voix*-; 
voix  rauque*-;  enrouement.m- 

RAVAGE,  ravage™-;  desordre™-;  dtgat™-; 
ruine*-;  devastation.*-  va.  Ravager  ; 
faire  du  ravage',  saccager;  fourrager; 
devaster;  piller:  miner.  RAVAGER, 
destructeurm- ;  qui  ravage;  qui  devastc. 
RAVAGING,  ravage™;  degdt™;  pillage.™ • 

RAVE,  vn.  etre  en  delire;  extravaguer; 
deraisonner.  Etre  fou  de. 

RAVEL,  va.  embarrasscr;  embrouiller; 
compliquer;  intriguer:  out,effller.  vn. 
Etre  en  peine ;  Stre  embarrasse  ;  s'em- 
barrasser;  s' intriguer;  se  compliquer. 

RAVELIN,  — lin.™-  Ouvrage  exterieuren, 
triangle  entre  2  bastions ;  demi-lune.*- 

RAVEN,  corbeau™-  Sea-raven,  cormoran1": 
young,  corbillat.™-  va,  Divorer;  man- 
ger avidement.  vn.  Piller;  butiner. 
RAVENING,  proie*-;  rapine.*-  — ocs,  a. 
vorace ;  goulu;  gourmand;  carnassicr; 
rapace;  ravisseur.  — OUSLY,  ad.  avec 
voracite;  goulument;  avec  rapacite.  — 
OUSNESS,  rapacite*-;  voracite.*-  RA- 
VEN'S-QUILL,  plume  de  corbeau.*- 

RAVIN,  proie*-;  butinm-;  rapine*-;  rapa- 
cite.*- RAVINE,  ravin™-;  chemin  creux. 

RAVING,  a.  qui  tombe  dans  le  delire: 
fancy,  folle  imagination :  mad,  fou  d 
Her.™-  s.  Reverie*-;  delire™-;  frenesie.*- 
— LY,  ad.  comme  un  liomme  en  delire. 

RAVISH,  va.  ravir;  enlever;  eniporter  de 
force;  violer;  forcer.  Transporter; 
charmer.  RAVISHER,  ravisseur.™-  — 
ING,  rapt™-;  ravissement.™-  a.  Ravis- 
sant ;  qui  ravit.  — INGLY,  ad.  delici- 
eusement;  avec  delice.  — MENT,  en- 
levement™;  ravissement™;  viol™;  rapt.™- 
Extase*-;  transport™-;  admiration.*- 


RAW 


(  408  ) 


REA 


RAW,  a.  cru;  qui  n'est  pas  cult.  Indi- 
yeste;  rnal  digere.  Qni  n'est  point 
traoaille;  grassier.  Froid  et  humi.de; 
gris.  Ignorant;  neuf;  sans  experi- 
ence ;  mal  aguerri :  sugar,  moscouade.1 
RXwBONED,  a.  maigre;  qui  n'a  que  la 
peau  et  les  os.  RAWHEAD,  loup-garoum-; 
tpouv(tntail.m-  RA'WLY,  ad.  crument. 
RA'WNESS,  erudite.*-  Froidure.*-  Igno- 
rance1'; inexperience.*- 
RAY,  rayonm-;  trait  de  lumierem-:  fish, 
raie{-:  of  gold,  feuille  d'or.{-  va.  Rayer: 
OUT,  vn.  rayonner;  jeter  des  rayons. 
RAZE,  ancienne  inesure  pour  le  ble  ;  ra- 
ziere*-;  mesure  rase.  RAZORS,  defenses 
desanglierpl.1-  RAZOR,  rasoir.m-  -BILL, 
bee  tranchani.™-  RAZUKE,  rature(-; 
effafure* ;  biff'age.m  [velee. 

REACCESS,  acces  repele";  visite  renou- 
REACH,  portec( ;  atteinte*-;  pouvoir™-; 
capaciie.*-  Vuc{ ;  desxein.m-  Buscf-; 
Jinesse*-:  of  a  river,  etendue  en  ligne 
droite  du  cou.r ant  d'une  riviere;  lar- 
geur  d'un  bras  de  riviere.{-  To  REACH, 
va.  toucher  dune  chose;  atteindre.  At- 
trape.r;  joindre.  Tendre;  avancer; 
donner;  aveindre.  Atteindre;  obte- 
nir;  gagner ;  egaler;  comprendre;  a- 
voisiner.  vn.  S'etendre;  alter.  Tdcher 
de  parvenir  a;  tcndre  a;  faire  des  ef- 
forts pour.  Over-reach,  tromper. 
REACT,  vn.  reagir;  agir  reciproque- 

inent.  REACTION,  reaction.{- 
READ,  conseil;  avis.m-  pret.  and  part.  v. 
To  READ,  va.  lire;  dtchiffrer.  Donner 
des  lefons  publiques ;  enseigner;  pro- 
fcsser;  about,  lire  tour  a  tour:  again, 
relire :  on,  continuer  de  lire:  over, 
parcourir:  out,  lire  a  haute  voix,  d'un 
bout  a  Vautre.  To  READ,  vn.  eludier; 
traduire ;  suivre  un  cours.  RE'AD- 
ABLE,  a.  litible.  RE'ADER,  lecteurm-; 
l(Ct>'icer ;  homme  qui  aime  la  lecture. 
Professeur  dans  un  college.™-  RE'AD- 
ERSHIP,  office  de  lecteur.m- 
RE'ADILY,  ad.  promptement ;  aisement ; 
sans  delai ;  sans  hesiter.  Volontiers ; 
avec  2)laisir ;  de  ban  cceur ;  avec  em- 
pressement.  RE'ADINESS,  diligence1-; 
promptitude^;  habilete1- ;  aptitude1'; 
facility*-;  bonne  volonte1-:  of  wit,  pre- 
sence d' esprit* ;  esprit  petillant. 
RE'ADING,  lecture*-;  lecon  publique{-; 
maniere  de  lire*-;  declamation*-;  pas- 
sage.ta-  RE'ADINGS,  variantes  pl.f- 
DESK,  lutrinm-;  aigle  d'une  eglise 


READJO'URN,  va.  rtujourner.  READ- 
JO'UBNING,  reajournement.m- 

READMISSION,  readmission1- ;  action 
d'admettre  de  nouveau.  READMIT,  va. 
admettre  de  nouveau;  readmettre. 

RE  ADORN,  va.orner,  decorer  de  nouveau. 

RE'AD Y,  a.  prompt :  money,  argent  comp- 
tant;  argent  bus.  READY,  habile; 
prompt ;  vif;  present.  PrSt ;  prepare  ; 
en  6tat ;  tout  pret ;  tout  porte.  En- 
clin ;  dispose.  Sur  le  point ;  facile ; 
ais6 ;  court,  ad.  Promptement ;  dejd; 
tout.  s.  Comptantm-;  argent  comptant; 
especes  sonnantes.  [solent. 

REARS,  To  play— ,  faire  I'entendu,  Vin- 

REAL,  a.  r£el;  effect  if ;  vrai;  veritable; 
essentiel;  actuel.  s.  Reale1-;  real.m- 
Monnaie  d'Espagnc,  vaut  douze  sous 
franfais.  [pxyde  d'arsenic. 

REALGAR,  Realgal,   realgar,  rtalgal™ ; 

REALITY,  realite*-;  verite.{-  To  REAL- 
IZE, va.  realiser ;  effectuer.  Placer 
son  argent  en  terres ;  acheter  des 
terres.  REALLY,  ad.  reellement;  en 
effet;  en  vfrite;  vraiment;  asxure- 
ment ;  tout  de  ban.  [royaute1-;  rtaliteJ- 

REALM,  royaume™-;  etat.m-       REALTY, 

REAM,  rarne  de  papier;  20  mains. 

REANIMATE,  va.  ranimer;  rendre  la  vie. 

REANNEX,  va.  annexer  de  nouveau. 

REAP,  va.  and  n.  moissonner;  recueillir; 
retirer.  RE'APER,  moissonneurm  ;  aou- 
teron.m-  RE'APING-TIME,  moisson1-; 
temps  de  la  recolte.  -HOOK,  faucille.{- 

REAR,  arridre-garde*-;  queue  d'une  ar- 
m6e*-;  dernier  rang;  derniere  classe. 
a.  Qui  est  d  moitie  cuit,  saignant : 
eggs,  ceufs  nwllets.  To  REAR,  va.  ele- 
ver;  eriger;  dresser:  up,  nourrir.  Con- 
struire;  b&tir.  Avancer;  faire  la  for- 
tune. Faire  partir,  lancer  un  sanglier. 
vn.  Se  cabrer ;  faire  des  pointes.  -AD- 
MIRAL, contre-amiral.m-  — MOUSE, 
chauve-souris.(-  — WAKD,  arriere- 
garde(-;  la  queue;  la  Jin;  le  reste. 

RE  ASCEND,  va.  and  n.  remonter. 

RE'ASON,  raison1-;  jugementm-;  bon  sens. 
Cause1;  lieu10-;  fondementm-;  prin- 
cipem ;  motif10-:  sujetm-;  excuse*-;  con- 
sideration.*-  Preuve{- ;  compte.m- 
Droitm-;  equite*-;  justice1-;  devoir.0-  To 
REASON,  vn.  raisonner.  Mediter;  con- 
side  rer.  Disputer;  discourir;  debattre. 
— ABLE,  a.  raisonnable;  doue  de  rai- 
son;  qui  agit,  parle,  pense  raisonnable- 
ment ;  juste ;  equitable.  Modere ;  pas- 


REA  (  < 

table.  — ABLEXESS,  justice*-;  tquitt*-; 
conformite  avec  la  ration.1-  — ABLY, 
ad.  raisonnablement ;  equitablement ; 
justement ;  avecraison.  Passablement. 
RE'ASONER,  raisonneurm-;  logicien.m- 
RE'ASONING,  raisonne»tentm-;  argu- 
mentm-;  argumentation.*-  — LESS,  a. 
sans  raison ;  deraisonnable. 

REASSEMBLE,  va.  rassentbler;  reconvo- 
quer;  remettre  ensemble ;  assembler  de 
nouveau.  vn.  Se.  rassembler. 

REASSERT,  va.  assurer,  con  firmer  de 
nouveau.  Recldmer  le  trone. 

REASSUME,  va.  resumcr;  reprendre. 

REASSURE,  va.  rassurrr;  ranimer. 

REAVE,  va.  enlever;  voter;  dtrober. 

REBAPTIZATION,  reiteration1;  renou- 
vellemcnt  du  baptemem-;  rebaptisa- 
tion.f-  To  REBAPTIZE,  va.  rebaptiser. 

REBATE,  cannelure*-;  chanfrein.m-  Ra- 
baism-;  escompte™-;  remise."-  va.  emous- 
ser;  rabuttre;  rabaisser;  adoucir.  De- 
compter;  deduire.  Canneler;  chan- 
freindre.  REBATEMENT,  diminution 
dejigures.*-  Brisure  d'armoiries.f-  De- 
compte*-;  deduction.*-  [a  3  cordes.™- 

REBECK,  instrument  de  musique ;  violon 

REBEL,  rebelle;  rtcolte.m-  va.  Se  revolter; 
serebeller.  REBELLER,  rebelled-  RE- 
BELLION, rebellion*- ;  recoltv* ;  souUce- 
me/it.m-  REBELLIOUS,  a.  rebelle;  mu- 
tin;  desobeissant.  — LY,  ad.  avec  re- 
bellion; en  rebelle.  — NESS, rebellion*-; 
revolte.1-  [retentir;  resonner. 

REBELLOW,  vn.  ripeter  le  mugissement; 

REBO'UND,  — ING,  bond™  ;  rcnvoi™-; 
bricol/-;  rebondm-;  bondisscincnt ;  re- 
bondissement™-;  r£flexion.f  va.  and  n. 
fairc  un  bond;  bondir;  rcbondir;  faire 
retentir;  retentir;  repetcr;  renvoyer. 

REBUFF,  resistance  soudaine1'-;  rebuf- 
fade{- ;  refus™-;  mauvais  accueil;  repul- 
sion.*- va.  Repousscr;  rebuter;  refuser. 

REBU'ILD,  va.  REBC'ILT,  part.  Eebatir; 
reedifier;  reconstruire.  — ING,  recon- 
struction*;  reedification.*- 

REBUKABLE,  a.  qui  merite  d'etre  repri- 
mand?. REBUKE,  censure*-;  repri- 
mand^-; mercuriale.*-  va.  Ccnsurcr ; 
reprendre;  reprimander ;  grander; 
quereller;  bldmer.  — FUL,  a.  aigre; 
rude;  rebutant.  REBUKER,  cclui  qui 
censure,  qui  reprend,  qui  reprimande; 
grandeur;  censeur;  bougon."1- 

REBURY,  va.  enterrer  de  nouveau. 

REBUS,  rebus.™-  RzBV&ns,calembourgs.m- 


REC 


REBUT,  vn.  se  rebuter;  se  retirer  en  ar- 
riere.  [va.  Itappeler;  faire  revenir. 

RECALL,  rappelm-;  action  de  rappeler.*- 

RECANT,  va.  retracter;  desavoucr;  re- 
voquer.  vn.  Se  retracter;  se  dedire. 
RECANTATION,  retractation*-;  action 
de  se  retracter.  RECANTER,  qui  re- 
tracte ;  qui  seretracte;  qui  se  dedit. 

RECAPITULATE,  va.  recapituler;  resu- 
mer.  RECAPITULATION,  recapitula- 
tion*-; resume.™-  RECAPITULATORY,  a. 
<7?u  recapitule;  qiii  resume. 

RECARRY,  \n.rap2)orter;  reporter. 

RECEDE,  vn.  redder;  se  retirer;  s'en 
alter;  sedtdire;  se  desister. 

RECE'IPT,  recctte*-;  reception* ;  bureau 
ou  I'onrecoit™-;  refum  ;  quittance.*-  RE- 
CE'IVABLE,  a.  recevable.  To  RECE'IVE, 
va.  recevoir;  approuver;  etnbrasser, 
admettre;  accepter.  Faire;  eprouver; 
supporter.  Tirer.  Accueillir;  receler 
vn  vol.  RECE'IVEDNESS,  admission, 
concession  generale.  RECE'IVER,  rece- 
vcurm-;  of  stolen  goods,  receleur;  rece- 
leusf. :  of  the  air-pump,  recipient,  de  la 
machine  pneumatique. 

RECELEBRATE,  va.  celebrer,  solenniser 
de  nouveau.  [cheur*-;  primeur.*- 

RECENCY,  nouveaute*-;  nouvel  etat;fmi- 

RECENSION,  enumeration*-;  revue*-;  rt- 
colcinentm-;  recen$ement.m- 

RECENT,  a.  recent;  nouveau ;  frais.  RE- 
CENTLY, ad.  recemment;  nouvellement ; 
depuispeu;  fraichement;  de  noucelle 
date.  — NESS,  nouveaute ;  fraicheur. 

RECEPTACLE,  receptacle01-;  retraite*-; 
repaired-  — CULUM,  reservoir.10-  RE- 
CEPTARY,  chose  recite.  RECEPTIBILI- 
TY,  qualite  d'une  cliose  qui  peut  rece- 
voir. RECEPTION,  reception1-;  ac- 
cucil.m-  RECEPTIVE,  a.  capable  de, 
propre  d  recevoir.  RECEPTORY,  a. 
g>i)£ralement  admit  or  rec u. 

RECESS,  retraite*-;  eloignementm-;  de- 
l)artm-;  separation*-;  levee*-;  solitude* ; 
lieu  secret ;  enclave*-;  renfoncemcntm-; 
arriere-corps.m-  Recez  de  Vempirem-; 
cahier.m-  RECESSION,  retraite1-;  action 
de  sc  retirer;  desistement™-;  concession.*- 

RECHANGE,  va.  rechanger. 

RECHARGE,  recharge.*-  va.  Accuser  par 
represailles;  accuser  son  accusateur. 
Revenir  a  la  charge ;  recharger. 

RECIDIVATE,  vn.  recidiver;  faire  une 
rechute.  — VATION,  recidive* ;  rechutc.*- 
RECIDIVOUS,  a.  sujet  a  recidiver. 
T 


REC 


(  410  ) 


REC 


RECIPE,  recette* •;  ordonnance  de  mede- 
cin.*-  RECIPIENT,  rt'C</ue?Um-;  vase  qui 
refoit  les  produits  d'une  distillation. 
RECIPROCAL,  a.  rrciproque;  mutuel. 
RECIPROCALLY,  ad.  rtciproquement ; 
mutuellement.  — CALNESS,  reciprocite*-; 
retour  mutuel.  — GATE,  va.  and  n.  re- 
fl&chir;  reci.proquer;  rendre  la  pureille. 
RECIPROCATION,  reciprocity ;  rctourm-; 
action  reciproque.*- 

RECISION,  action  de  couper*-;  coupure.*- 
RECITAL,  recitm-;  relation* ;  narration* ; 
narre*0-;  enumeration*-;  de'tailm-;  de- 
duction^; expose. m-  RECITATION,  action 
de  reciter1-;  recit.m-  — TIVE,  RECITA- 
Tivo,  recitatif0-;  recit.m-  RECITE,  va. 
reciter;  repeter;  dire  par  cozur;  racon- 
ter;  detainer;  exposer.  RECITER,  re- 
citateurm-;  dvclamateur;  orateur.m- 
RECK,  va.  and  n.  avoir  soin;  faire  at- 
tention d.  RECKLESS,  a.  sans  soin; 
sans  attention  ;  negligent ;  indiscret. 
RECKLESSNESS,  negligence*-;  manque 
de  soinm-;  nonchalance.*- 
RECKON,  va.  compter;  calculer;  suppu- 
ter.  Estimcr;  reputer;  regarder;  con- 
siderer ;  inettre  au  rang.  vn.  faire 
£tat ;  faire  son  compte ;  faire  fond ; 
croire ;  penser;  s'imuginer.  RECKON- 
ER, calculateurw- ;  arithmeticien.'"- 
RECKONING,  compte0-;  calcu.lm-;  sup- 
putation*-;  re'colemcnt.10-  Memoire  de 
depensem-;  ecot.m-  Estinte*-;  casm-;  etatm-; 
jugement.™-  After-,  subrecot.m-  Dead 
reckoning,  route  estimee. 
RECLA'IM.  va.  corriger;  reformer;  venir 
d  bout  de.  Reclamer  contre;  s'oppoxer 
d;  contredire;  rappeler.  Ap}}rivoiser. 
RECLA'IMANT,  celui  qui  contredit,  qui 
reclame  contre.  — ING,  reclatne.*- 
RECLA'IMLESS,  a.  incorrigible;  perdu,; 
abandonne ;  suns  f rein. 
RECLINE,  va.  and  n.  pencher;  incliner ; 
se  pencher;  s'appuyer;  se  reposer.  a. 
penche;  incline.  RECLINING,  a.  re- 
RECLOSB,  va.  refermer.  [clinant. 

RECLUSE,  a.  enferme ;  cache;  secret; 
retire.  Un  reclus ;  une  recluse.  RE- 
CLUSION,  reclusion*-;  cellule;  retraite.f- 
RECOGNISANCE,  reconnaissance1-;  obli- 
gation*; souinission.*-  Symbole™-;  type.™- 
Jugement  des  jures.m-  To  RECOG- 
NISE, va.  reconnaitre.  — SE'E,  celui 
enfaveur  de  qui  on  fait  une  reconnais- 
sance. — ZOR,  celui  qui  donne  line 
reconnaissance.  RECOGNITION,  recon- 


naissance f-    Recognition*-;  rue-;  exa- 
menm-;  memoim*-;  souvenir.m-  — TORS, 
les  douze  jures  de  la  cour  des  assize*. 
RECO'IL,  Reco'iling,  recul  d'une  arme  A 
feu.m-    vn.   rentier:  repousser;    Idcfur 
pied;  se  rebuter;  rentrer  en  soi;fremtr. 
RECO'IN,  va.  renouveler  la  monnaie,   la 
battre  une  seconds  fois;   la  refondrc. 
RECO'INAGB,  renouvellement  de  la  mon- 
naiem-;   refonte  de  la  nionnaie.*- 
RECOLLECT,  va.  se  rappeler;  se  rcssouve- 
nir.     Itecueillir;    rassernblcr:    oneself, 
at;  recuedlir;  se  rernettre.    RECOLLEC- 
TION, rappeV0-;  reminiscence*-;  recapi- 
tulation^; recueillementm- ;   souvenir.™- 
RECOMFORT,  va.   donner  une  nouvelle 
force;  rammer;  corroborer;  reconfor- 
ter;  rajf'ermir.  — iyG,reconfortation* ; 
reconfortm-;  rnff'erininse>nent.m- 
RECOMMENCE,  va.  recommencer. 
RECOMMEND,  va.  recommander.       RE- 
COMMENDABI.E,    a.    reconniiandable  ; 
louable  ;  estimable.     — ATION,  recom- 
mandation.*-     — ATORY,  a.  de  recom- 
mandation ;    qui  rccommande.       RE- 
COMMENDER,  celui  qui  recommande- 
RECOMMIT,  va.  coimnettre.  emprisonner 
de  nouveau.       [remettre  en  bon  ordre. 
RECOMPACT,  va.  rejoindre;  rassembler; 
RECOMPENSE,  recompense.*-  Compensa- 
tion*-; equivalent™- ;  dedommayementm-; 
satisfaction* ;  r emplacement^-  va.  He- 
compenser;  reconnaitre;  gratifier;  re- 
munerer.      Compenser;    dedomniager. 
Rendre,  donner  en  retour.  [tion. 

RECOMPILEMENT,    nouvelle    compila- 
RECOMPOSE,  va.   tranquilliser,   calmer 
de  nouveau.  Recomposer;  refaire.  RE- 
coMPOsiTioN,  action  de  recomposer.*- 
RECONCILE,  va.  reconcilier;  raccommo- 
der;  mettre  d 'accord.    Accorder;    al- 
lier;   concilier;   aj aster;   rajuster;  ac- 
commoder:  oneself  to,   se  resoudre ;   se 
determiner  d.    RECONCILABLE,  a.  com- 
patible;  qu'onpeut  cancilier,  reconci- 
lier.    — NESS,  comptabilite.*-    RECON- 
CILEMENT, raccommodemcnt.m-      RE- 
CONCILER,   conc'diatearm- ;     concilia- 
trice*-;   pacificattiur.™-     RECONCILIA- 
TION,   reconciliation*- ;    raccommodc- 
mentm-;    reunion,.*-    Art  de   lever  dts 
contradictions  apparentes.  Expiation.*- 
RECONDENSE,   va.    condenser,   epaissir 
de  nouveau.       [impenetrable;  abstrus. 
RECONDITE,  a.  secret;  cache* ;  prof ond ; 
RECONDUCT,  va.  reconduire;  conduire 


REC  (  411  )  RED 

RECOXJO'IN,  va.  rejoin-  \  RECRUDESCENT,  a.  qui  redevient  dou- 

DESCENCY,  rechute.*- 


de  noureau. 

dre;  reunir.  RECONNO'ITRE,  va.  re- 
coii'initre.  RECONQUER,  va.  recon- 
qutrir.  RECONSECRATE,  va.  consacrer, 
dedier  dercclief;  resacrer.  RECONSI- 
DER, va.  considerer  de  nouveau ;  rede- 
liberer.  RECONVENE,  va.  assembler  de 
nouveau;  rasscmbler.  RECONVEY,  va. 
reporter;  reconduire;  remener;  rap- 
porter. 

RECORD,  registre™-;  acte  public"*-;  ar- 
chive*-;  titre™-;  journal™-;  memoires 
pl.m-;  histoire.*-  To  RECORD,  va.  en- 
registrer;  celebrer ;  mentionner;  faire 
mention;  rapporter.  vn.  Preluder.  — 
DATION,  souvenir01';  memoire.*-  — DER, 
grtjfier;  garde  des  archives;  histori- 
c«.m-  Assesseur.™-  Sorts  dejlute.*- 

RECO'UCH,  vn.  se  coucher  de  nouveau. 

RECOVER,  va.  recouvrer;  ravoir;  re- 
prendre ;  rattraper;  regagner;  reparer. 
Retablir;  guerir;  refuire ;  remettre ; 
tirer;  delivrer;  degager:  oneself,  revc- 
nir  d  sot;  se  remettre;  recouvrer  ses 
forces;  reprendre  courage,  vn.  Rele- 
ver  d'une  maladie;  etre  convalescent; 
se  remettre;  se  porter  inieux;  se  tirer 
d'tiff'aire;  recouvrer  la  sante. 

RECOVERABLE,  a.  recouvrable;  gueris- 
sable;  reparable;  que  I'onpeut  reparer. 
RECOVERY,  retablissementm;  guerisonf; 
convalescence1;  recouvrement  de  santem: 
of  ideas,  reminiscence.^ 

RECO'UXT,  va.  confer;  racanter.  RE- 
CO'CNTMENT,  recit*-;  relation.*-  RE- 
COUPE,  va.  mettre  en  ligne  de  compte. 

RECO'URSE,  retour.m-  Abordm-;  acces.m- 
Recoursm ;  refuge.™-  Passage."*-  ~R&- 
CREANT,  a.  poltron ;  Idche;  iiifidele ; 
apostat ;  traitre;  vaincu  ;  dompte. 

RECREATE,  va.  recreer;  divertir;  re- 
jouir;  amuser;  rani/ner;  delecter.  RE- 
CREATION, recreation*-;  reldchem-;  a- 
musementm-;  divertissement™-;  passe- 
temps.m-  RECREATIVE,  a.  recreatif; 
amusant;  divert issant.  — NESS,  qua- 
lite  amusante,  divertissante. 

RECREDENTIALS,  Ictlres  de  recreance 
pi.'-  — TIARY,  recredenciaire.™- 

RECREMENT,  recrement;  humeur  sn- 
perflue.  RECREMENT  AL,  — TITIOUS, 
a.  plein  de  scorics ;  rtcrementiel. 

RECRIMINATE,  va.  recrimincr.  — NA- 
TION, recrimination.*-  — NATOR,  celui 


loure.nx. 

RECRUff,    reparation*- ;    supplement.™- 
Soldat  de  recruem-;  conscritm-;  recrue.f- 
va.  Recruter;  remplacer;  remplir;  sup- 
pleer;  renforcer:  oneself,  serafraichir; 
se  refaire;  reparer  ses  forces. 
RECTANGLE,   un  rectangle;  un  earri. 
RECTANGULAR,  a.  rectangle;  d  angle 
droit;  rectangulaire.   RECTANGULAR- 
LY, ad.  d  angles  droits;  en  rectangle. 
RECTIFIABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  rectijii. 
RECTIFICATION,  rectification*-;  action 
de  rectifier.      RECTIFIER,  instrument 
pour  rectifier  la  variation  de  la  bous- 
solem-;  second  alambic.™-  To  RECTIFY, 
va.  rectifier;  redresser;  reformer;  cor- 
riger.     Prendre   la  hauteur  du  p6le. 
RECTIFYING,  rectification.*- 
RECTILINEAR,    Rectilineous,    a.    recti- 
ligne.     RECTITUDE,  rectitude.*-   Droi- 
ture*-;  equite*-;  justice* ;  vtat  rectilignc. 
RECTOR,  arbitrcm-;  gouverneurm-;  mat- 
tre™-:  of  a  college,  recteur™-;  principal 
d'un  college™-:  of  a  parish,  ministrem; 
cure  d'une  paroisse.™-     RECTORIAL,  a. 
rectoral.     — SHIP,  rectorat.™-      REC- 
TORY, paroisse*-;  rectorerie*-;  cure.*- 
RECUBA.TION,       Recumbency,      action 
d'etre  couche,  de  s'appuyer,  de  se  re- 
poser *•;  posture  d'un   hornme  couche, 
qui  s'uppuie;  confiance*-;  repos.m-    RE- 
CUMBENT,  a.    couche;    qui    s'appuie; 
qui^se  repose;  penche;  appuye. 
RECUPERATE,  va.  re~cuperer;  recouvrer. 
RECUPERATION,  recouvremcnt.™-      — 
RATORY,  a.  qui  serf  d  recouvrer. 
RECUR,  vn.   revenir ;   arriver  de  nou- 
veau.    Recourir;  avoir  recours. 
RECURE,    recouvrement™- ;    retablisse- 
ment™-;  convalescence*-;  gutrison*-;  re- 
me'de.m-     va.  Gutrir;   retablir;  rendre 
les  forces  a.     vn.  Se  retablir. 
RECURRENCE,  — CY,  retour.™-    RECUR- 
RENT,   recurrent;    ptriodique.      Vers 
RECURSION,  retour.™-         [retrogrades. 
RECURVATION,    — VITY,    recourbure*; 
courbure  en  arriere.*-    RECURVODS,  a. 
recourbe ;  courbe  en  arriere. 
RECUSANCY,  non-conformite*     RECU- 
SANT,  recusant;  sectaire.     a.  Qui  re- 
fuse de  se  conformcr  d  quclqua  chose. 
RECUSATION,  r6cusation.(-  To  RECUSE, 
va.  recuser;  refuser  d'admettre. 


qui  accuse  son  accusateur.  — NATORY,  j  RED,  a.  rouge™-,  lips,   levres  rermeilles: 
a.  recriminatoire ;  qui  rtcrimine.  crimson-red,     rouge    cramoisi:    make 


crimson-red, 
T  2 


RED 


(  412  ) 


REE 


•ed,  rougir :  red-haired,  qul  a  Ics  che- 
vnux  rouxm-:  deer,  betefauve:  herrings, 
harengs  sorctsm-;  harengs  saurs. 

REDAN,  redan™1;  fortification  en  forme 
d'angle  saillant  avec  parapet,  hors  de 
la  ligne  d'un  ouvrage.  [guer;  bl&mcr. 

REDARGUE.va.  rffutcr;  confuter;  redar- 

REDBREAST,  rouge-gorge™-;  rubelineJ- 
RED-COAT,  soldat.m-  To  REDDER,  va. 
and  n.  rougir.  REDDISH,  a.  rouge&trc  ; 
tirant  sur  le  rouge  ;fl<immette;  rouxm-; 
routse*'  — NESS,  couleur  rougedtre. 

REDDITION,  reddition*-;  restitution.*- 
REDDITIVE,  a.  qui  repond  d  une  ques- 
tion;  juste ;  pertinent;  categoriqtic. 

REDDLE,  rubrique*-;  terre  rouge*-;  san- 
guine.^ Ocre  rouge.  [avertir. 

REDE,  avis™;   consail.™-  .  va.  Conseiller; 

REDfiDICATE,  va.  rcdedier;  reconsacrer. 

REDE'EM,  va.  racheter;  degager;  retirer; 
delivrer;  amort ir;  se  redimcr.  Repa- 
rer;  expier.  REDE'EMABLE,  a.  rache- 
table.  — NESS,  i'tat  d'etre  rachetable.™- 
REDE'EMER,  Redempteurm;  Sauveurm; 
liberateur.™-  REDE'EMING,  r6demp- 
tionf-.fOf  a  rent,  amortissement.^- 

REDELIVER,  va.  dtlivrer,  donncr  une 
sccoudefois;  restltuer.  REDELIVERY, 
seconde  dGlivrance;  restitution.*- 

REDEMAND,  va.  redemandcr;  rlpttcr. 

REDEMPTION,  Redemption*  ,•  rackatm-; 
rangon.*-  REDEMPTOKY,  a.  paye  pour 
la  ran Qon.  [lants  et  r entrants. 

REDENS,  redan;  rcdent'"-,  d  angles  sail- 

REDEVABLE,  a.  rcdevable ;  oblige. 

RED-EYE,  rotengle™-;  iioisson.  -PISH, 
2)oisson  rouge.m-  -HEAD,  fete  rouge™-; 
oixcau.  [case,  cas  redhibitoire.m- 

REDHIBITION,   red/lib  it ion.f-     —TORY 

RED-HOT,  a.  tout  rouge;  rougi  d  force  de 
chaleur;  rougi  au feu;  impatient. 

REDINTEGRATE,  a.  retabli;  renouvele; 

rends   sur  pied.      VK.  Reintegrer;  re- 

commencer;  retablir ;  renouveler;  re- 

mrttre  sur  pied.       — GRATION,  reta- 

blissementm- ;  renouvellcment.™- 

RED-LEAD,      m  i  nium  m- ;     vermilion.™- 

REDNESS,  rougeur*;  rouge™ •,  vermeil.™- 

REDOLENCE,   — cv,    odeur    agreablc*-; 

parfumm-;  bonne  odeur.      REDOLENT, 

a.  odorifcrant;  qui  sent  bon;  parfu/me; 

d'une  odeur  agreablc;  odorant. 

REDO'UBLE,  va.  and  n.  rcdoublcr;  avg- 

mentcr.  REDO'UBLING,  redonblc»ient.m- 

.REDO'UBT,  redoutc.*-  Ouvrage  detach?  de 

fortification.    Petit  fort  dans  la  catn- 


pagne,  carre,  polygone  ou  circulairc. 
REDO'UBTABLE,  a.  redoutable;  formi- 
dable. REDO'UBTED,  a.  redoute ; 
craint;  formidable;  redoutable. 
REDO'UND,  vn.  rcjaillir;  tomber;  reve- 
nir.  Contribuer;  concourir;  redonder. 
Etre  superjlu;  surabonder. 
REDRESS,  reformation *•;  correction*-; 
amendement.m-  va.  Ecdresser;  recti- 
fier; corriger;  reformer;  faire  justice. 
Consoler;  assister ;  soulager ;  adoucir. 
REDRESSER,  reformateurm-;  reforma- 
tricc.*-  REDRESSIVE,  a.  secourable. 
REDRESSLESS,  a.  incorrigible. 

REDSHANK,  chevalier  rouge™- ;  pied 
rouge1"-;  oiseau.  -START,  rossignol  de 
muraille.m-  REDTAIL,  rouge-queue™- ; 
bouvreuil™-;  oiseau  d  queue  rouge. 

REDtJCE,  va.  reduire.  Subjuguer;  sou- 
meltre.  Retablir;  retnettre;  rcfaire: 
to  practice,  mettre  en  pratique :  to  no- 
tliing,  aneantir.  REDU CEMENT,  re- 
duction.*-  REDUCER,  cclui  qul  retablit; 
qui.  reduit,  soumer.  REDUCIBLE,  a.  re- 
ductiblc;  qu'on  peut  reduire.  REDU- 
CIBLENESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  r6- 
ductiblc.1-  REDUCT,  reduit™-;  rc- 
tranchement™- ;  reduction?-  REDUC- 
TION, reduction?-  REDUCTIVE,  re- 
ductif.  — LY,  ad.par  reduction. 

REDUNDANCE,  — CY,  redundance1-;  su- 
perjtidte1-;  superjlu™-;  surabandance.*- 
REDUNDANT,  a.  redondant;  superjlu; 
surabondant ;  prolire ;  diffus.  RE- 
DUNDANTLY, ad.  avec  superftuite. 

REDUPLICATE,  va.  rcdoublcr;  rtiterer. 
REDUPLICATION,  reduplication*-;  rc- 
doublement.™-  REDUPLICATIVE,  «.  re- 
duplicat-if.  [-WING,  grive  rouge.* 

RED-WEED,  pavot  rouge™-;  coquclicot.m- 

RE-ECHO,vn.retentir;  repetcr;  resonncr. 

RE'ECHY,  a.  enfume;  de  suic  ;  tanne. 

REED,  roscau™-;  canne;  Jteciie*-:  of  a  mu- 
sical instrument,  anche*-;  cuivrette..*- 
STOP,   anclie  d'orgue.*-      RE'EDED,   a. 
couvcrt  de  roseaux,  de  chaume.  RE'ED- 
EN,  a.  de  roseau.  [construirc. 

RE-EDIFY,  va.   rebdtir ;    rei'di/ier  ;  re- 

RE'EDLESS,  qui  n'a  point  de  roseaux; 
sans  roseaux.  RE'EDY,  a.  abondant  en 
roseaux;  plcin,  convert  de  roseaux. 

REEF,  ris.™-  -lines,  garcettes  de  ris*-. 
-tackle,  palan  de  ris.m-  va.  Prendredes 
ris.  Close-reefed,  qui  a  tous  ses  ris  pris. 

REEK,fumee*-;  cxhalaison.*-  Tasdeble™; 
meulc  defoin.*-  vn.  Fumer;  jcter  de  la 


REE 


C  413  ) 


REF 


fumee ;  exhaler  une  vapeur ;  ])ousser 
des  ezhalaisons.  RE'EKY,  a.  enfuine ; 
fume;  noir;  plein  dejumee. 

REEL,  decidoir.m-  Tonrnette.*-  Touret.m- 
va.  Devider.  vn.  CJtancelcr;  bronclier; 
vaciller;  trebuclier.  [reelection.*- 

RE-ELECT,  va.  reelire.      RE-ELECTION, 

RE'EMING-IRONS,/6TS  d  calfater  pi.1"- 

RE-EMBARK,  va.  and  n.  rembarquer;  se 
rembarquer.  [inisser  de  nouveau. 

RE-ENACT,   va.  ordonner   de  nouveau.; 

RE-ENFORCE,  va.  renforcer.  — FORCK- 
MENT,  renfortm-;  troupes  fraichcs. 

RE-ENGAGE,  va.  rengager;  engager  de 
nouveau;  renoucelcr  In  combat,  RE- 
ENGAGEMENT,  rengagement.™ 

RE-ENJOY,  va.  jouir  de  nouveau.  RE- 
ENTER,  va.  rentrer.  Rentrer  en  pos- 
session ;  etre  reintegre.  [tr6ne. 

RE-ENTHRONE,    va.    rcmettre    sur    le 

RE-ENTRANCE,  Re-entry,  r entree1-;  re- 
integration^;  reprise  de  possess to n,*- 

RE-ESTABLISH,  va.  retablir.  RE-ES- 
TABLISHBR,  restaurateur.™-  — MENT, 
retablisse>nent.m-  [dans  ses  poulies. 

REEVE,  bailli.m-  va.  Passer  une  manoeuvre 

RE-EXAMINATION,  revue'-;  second  exa- 
men.  To  RE-EXAMINE,  va.  examiner 
de  nouveau;  revoir;  reinterroger. 

RE-EXCHANGE,  reckange.m- 

REFECT,  va.  se  rafraichir;  se  refairc; 
reparer  ses  forces;  se  remettre.  RE- 
FBCTION,  refection?-;  repasm-;  colla- 
tion.*- REFECTORY,  rejeciotre.m- 

REFEL,  va.  refuter;  repriiner;  combattre. 

REFER,  va.  renvoycr;  rcmettre;  referer; 
rapiwrter.  Appointer.  vn.  Avoir  rap- 
port d;  regarder.  REFERE'E,  arbitrem-; 
compromissaire.10-  REFERENCE,  ren- 
voi.m-  Arbitration*-;  decision  des  ar- 
bitres*-  In  — •  to,  par  rapport,  eu  egard 
d.  REFERENDARY,  arbitre™-;  referen- 
dairem-;  maitre  des  requete#.m-  REFER- 
MENT,  \-a..fe>-mcnterde  nouveau.  RE- 
FERRIBLE,  a.  qui  pent  se  rapportcr. 

REFINE,  va.  ajftner ;  rafflner;  epurer; 
dtjequer ;  exalter;  rectifier,  vn.  Se 
rojfiner;  s'tpurer;  faire  le  petit  mai- 
tre. REFINEDLY,  ad.  avecraffinetiient. 
REFINEMENT,  rajfinement™-;  ajflne- 
nuiitm-;  fiffinage.m-  — NEB,  rajftneurm-; 
qffineur10-:  of  the  language,  puritte.m- 
REFINING,  rectification*-;  <ijfinage.m- 

REFIT,  va.  reparer;  retallir;   radouber. 

REFITING,  radoub.m-    a,  Eeparant. 
REFLECT,   va.   rfJUchir,   renvoyer;  rc- 


pousser;  recerbercr.  Jicfleter.  vn.  Re- 
jaillir ;  retoinber.  Faire  reflexion; 
considerer.  Attaquer;  injurier;  faire 
des  reprochcs;  bldmcr.  RKFLECTENT, 
a.  renvoye ;  repousse;  rrfiechi;  rfjiv- 
chissant.  REFLECTION,  reflexion*-;  re- 
jaillissenient"'-;  re/iechisseTitentm-;  »•<'- 
vcr  be  ration*-;  rf percussion.*-  Considera- 
tion attentive1-;  meditation  profondc.*- 
Rcprochem-;  bld»iem-;  injure*-  RE- 
FLECTIVE, a.  rcjlech-issant.  REFLEC- 
TOR, celut  qui  rfflechit,  considere  at- 
tcntiveincnt,  niedite;  penseur. 
REFLEX,  a.  rfflexe;  rfflechi.  Reflet™-; 
clair  obscur.m-  REFLEXIBILITY,  re- 
flexib'dite.*-  REFLEXIBLE,  a.  qui  piut 
etre  reflechi.  REFLEXIVE,  a.  qui  re- 
flect/ it ;  callable  de  reflechir.  REFLEX- 
IVELY,  ad.  par  reflexion;  relativcmmt 
REFLO'AT,  rrflux.m-  [au  passe. 

REFLO'URISH,  vn.  rcfteurir;  fieurir  de 
REFLO'W,  vn.  njluer.  [nouveau. 

REFLUENT,  a.  qui  reflue.    REFLUX,  rc- 
flux™-;  ebe*-;  jusant.m-  [forces.™- 

REFOCILLATiON,  recouvrement  des 
REFORM,  va.  and  n.  reformer;  se.  refor- 
mer; corriger;  se  corriger;  s'ainendcr; 
rectifier;  rcdresscr ;  refafonner,  Pfi- 
fornie*-;  reformation.*-  REFORMATION, 
la  reformation  ;  religion  reformec  ; 
changemcnt  en  bien ;  amelioration. 
REFORMER,  reformatcicrm- ;  censeur™-; 
correcteur.m-  — MIST,  protestant.™- 
REFRACT,  va.  rompre;  briser  des  ra- 
yons qui  passent  d'un  milieu  dans  un 
autre.  REFRACTION,  refraction  d'un 
rayon.*  REFRACTIVE,  a.  qui  a  le  pou- 
voir  de  faire  soujf'rir  refraction.  RE- 
FRACTORILY, ad.  avec  ojjinidtrete ; 
avec  une  resistance  opinidtre ;  d'nne 
maniere  rcveche.  — RINESS,  02)inidti-i- 
tef-;  resistance  opinidtre.*-  REFRAC- 
TORY, a.  opinidtre;  reveche;  intraita- 
ble;  mutin;  rcbclle ;  desobeissant. 
REFRAGABLE,  a.  enviable  de  confutation, 

de  refutation  et  de  conviction. 
REFIIA'IN,  va.  refrener;   rfyrimer;  nw- 
derer;  arreter;    retenir.    vn.  S'empS- 
cher;  s'abstenir;  se  retenir;  se  garder; 
s'arreter;  se  contraindre. 
REFRANGIBILITY,  refrangibilite.*-  RE- 
FR!NGIBLE,  a.   refrangible;  suscepti- 
ble de  refracticm.  [refrener. 
REFRENATION,  action  de  reprimer,  dr. 
REFRESH,  va.  rafraichir;  rcfaire;  rc- 
mettre; delasser;soula(jer.  Renouv&lcr; 


REF  (  414 

restaurer.  Jtendre  frais;  rcfroidir. 
REFRESHER,  ce  qui  rafraichit ;  ra- 
fraichissant™-;  refrigerant.  REFRESH- 
ING, rafruichissetnent.™-  a.  Qui  ra- 
fraichit. — MENT,  rafraichisseinent™  ; 
reldche™-;  soulagement'"-;  rcposm- ;  nour- 

REFRET.rr/Vrtm111 ;  ritournelle.*-  [riture.*- 

REFRIGERANT,  a.  rafraichissant ;  re- 
frigerant; refrigeratif.  — RATE,  va. 
rafraichir;  rendre frais.  — RATION, 
refrigeration1-;  rafraichissement.™-  RE- 
FKIGERATIVE,  — TORY,  a.  refrigerant. 

REFT,  part.  To  REAVE,  prive;  dfpouille. 

REFUGE,  refuge™-;  asile™-;  resaource*-; 
retranchcment™-;  protection*-;  ancre.f- 
Api>uim-;  protecteur.™-  va.  Refugier; 
donner  asile ;  protegcr;  off'rir  un  re- 
fuge. REFUGE'E,  refugie™-;  emigre.™- 

REFULGENCE,  brillunt™-;  eclat™-;  splen- 
deur.*-  REFULGENT,  a.  brillant ;  re- 
luisant ;  resplendissant ;  eclatant.  RE- 
FULGENTLY,  ad.  brillainment ;  d'une 
maniere  eclatante.  [dre  de  nouveau. 

REFUND,  va.  rendre;  restitucr;  repan- 

REFUSAL,  refits.10-  Choixm-;  option*-; 
preference.1-  REFUSE,  a.  indigne  d'etre 
recti.  s.  rebut™-;  refus.m-  REFUSE, 
va.  and  n.  refuser;  ne  2>a*  accorder; 
rejeter;  ne  pas  accepter.  REFUSER, 
celui  qui  refuse.  REFUSIOJT,  action  de 
reverser  dans  le  mSnie  vaisseau.{- 

REFUTAL,  Refutation,  refutation.'-  To 
REFUTE, va.refuter;  confuter;  combat- 

REGA'IN,  va.  rcgagncr;  ratt-rappcr.  \tre. 

REGAL,  a.  royal,  s.  Regale*-;  jcu  d'orgue. 
REGALE,  la  regale.  Regal;  festinm-;  re- 
pas.m-  va.  Regaler;  faire  bonne  chere; 
donner  un  regal ;  traiter  inagnifique- 
ment.  — MENT,  regal.™-  REGALIA, 
marques,  droits,  prerogatives  de  la 
royautv ;  droits  regtiliens  pi.™-  RE- 
GALITY, royaute.(-  REGALLY,  ad.  roy- 
alement;  en  roi;  noblenient. 

REGARD,  egard™-;  rapport™-;  etat™-;  es- 
titne*-;  acception*-;  compte™-;  biense- 
ancef-;  circonspection*-;  attention;  eon- 
sideration.{-  In  regard  to,  en  comparai- 
son.  va.  Regarder ;  prendre  garde; 
respecter;  estimer;  consider er;  remar- 
quer;  se  soucier;  se  mettre  en  peine; 
avoir  6gard.  REGARDABLE,  a.  remar- 
quable;  digne  de  consideration;  qui 
merite  des  egards.  REGARDER,  celui 
ijui  regarde,  considere;  inxpecteur  en 
chef  d'une  for  St.™-  REGARDFUL,  a. 
attintif;  plain  d'eyards,  d' 'attentions. 


)  REG 

— FULLY,  ad.  avcc  attention;  par  e- 
gard ;  avee.  beaucoup  d'egards.  — LESS, 
a.  qui  n'a  aucun  egard;  sans  atten- 
tion; sans  consideration.  — LESSLY, 
ad.  sans  garde;  sans  precaution.  RK- 
GARDLESSNESS,  manque  d' egard™-;  ne- 
gligencef-;  inattention.1- 

REGATTA,  course  de  bateaux*-;  regatte*- 

REGENCY,  regence*- ;  autorite1- ;  gou- 
vernementm-;  puissance*-;  pays.™- 

REGENERATE,  va.  regenerer ;  repro- 
duirc;  faire  renaitre.  a.  Regenere ; 
reproduit.  — RATION,  regeneration1; 
renaissance  en  Jesus-  Christ.*-  — RATE- 
NESS,  etat  de  regeneration. 

REGENT,  regent™-;  celui  qui  gouverne; 
chef™-;  regente.*-  a.  Quz  gouverne; 
regnant.  — SHIP,  regence;  autorite  de 
gouverncr1 •;  puissance  deleguee. 

REGERMINATION,  action  de  repousser1-; 
seconde  germination*-;  nouvelle  crUe. 

REGIBLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  gouverni. 
REGICIDE,  regicide™- ;  meurtrier, 
meurtre  d'un  roi.™-  [vernement.m- 

REGIMEN,    regime™-;    methode1-;     gou- 

REGIMENT,  regiment™-;  gouverncment10; 
rtgle*-;  conduitef-;  regime.™-  REGIMEN- 
TAL, a.  appartenant  d  un  regiment. 
pi.  uniforme™-;  habit  d'ordonnance.™- 

REGION,  region*-;  pays™-;  contreef- 

REGISTER,  registre™-;  protocoled-  Gref- 
Jier.™-  Signet™-;  tournc-feuillet™-:  of  a 
stove,  trappe  d' un  fourne.au.*-  To  RE- 
GISTER, va.  cnregistrer;  mettre,  ecrire, 
coucher,  porter  sur  le  registre.  Enr6- 
ler.  REGISTERING,  enrcgistrement ; 
part.  v.  To  REGISTER.  REGISTRAR, 
greffler.™-  REGISTRY,  enrcgistremtnt.*- 
Grejf'e.™-  Registre™-;  baptistaire.™- 

REGLEMENT,  methode*-;  ordre™-;  regle- 
ment.™-  REGLET,  reglct™-;  interligne 
d'imprimeur.*-  Reglette.*-  Filet.m' 

REGNANT,  a.  regnant;  dominant. 

REGORGE,  va.  voinir;  rendre ;  degorger. 

REGRADE,  vn.  se  rctirer.  [veau. 

REGRAFT,  va.  regrejf'cr;  enter  de  nou- 

REGRANT,  va.  accorder  de  nouveau. 

REGRA.TE,  va.  choquer;  qff'enser;  de- 
plaire.  Reg  ratter ;  ucheter  en  grospour 
vendre  en  detail.  REGRATER,  regrat- 
tier™  ;  regrattiere*-;  fripier.™-  RE- 
GRATING,  regrat.™-  a.  Choquant. 

REGRE'ET,  salut™;  salutation  reci- 
proque*-;  visite  reciproque.1-  va.  Rece- 
voir,^visiter,  saluer  de  nouveau. 

REGRESS,  Regression,  retour™- ;  action, 


REG 


(  415  ) 


REL 


pouvoirde  rctourner,  de  revenir;  sor- 
tie.*- va.  Retourner;  revenir. 

REGRET,  regret"-;  chagrin*-;  dt'plai- 
sirm-;  rejtentir."-  va.  Regrcttsr;  etre 
ftiche;  sc  repentir;  soupirer  aprds. 

REGUERDON,  recompense*-;  salaire"-; 
compensation* :  guerdon.10'  va.  Recom- 
pense r ;  dedommagcr. 

REGULAR,  a.  regulier;  regie;  en  regie; 
mesure.  Ce  qui  est  oppose  d  seculier. 
REGULARITY,  regular ite*-;  bon  ordre; 
symetrie* ;  justesse.*-  REGULARLY,  ad. 
regulier  ement;  reglement;  methodique- 
inent;  avec  ordre;  precisement.  To 
REGULATE,  va.  regler;  ordonner;  dis- 
cipliner;  former;  conduire ;  diriger; 
modifier.  REGULATION,  reglement10-; 
inet/iodc* ;  ordrem-;  direction*-;  modifica- 
tio>i{-;  regular isation.  REGULATOR,  ce- 
lui  qui  regie ;  ressort  qui  regie  lemouve- 
mentm-;  regulateurm-;  balancier."- 

REGURGITATE,  va.  and  n.  rejeter ;  re- 
pousser  ;  etre  rejete,  repousse.  — T  AC- 
TION, action  de  rejeter,  de  repousser, 
d'etre  repousse.  [tablissement.m- 

REHABILITATION,  rehabilitation*-;  re- 

REHE'AR,  va.  emitter  de,  nouvcau.  RE- 
HE'ARiyG,?umt'eZZe  audience;  revision.1- 

REHE'ARSAL,  repetition';  recitm-;  rela- 
tion^- To  REHE'ARSE,  re peter;  rcdirc; 
reciter;  confer;  raconter;  rapportcr. 

REJECT,  va.  rejeter;  rebuter;  ne  pas  ac- 
cepter; renvoyer.  REJECTABLE,  a.  re- 
jetable;  qu'on  doit  rejeter.  REJECTION, 
rejection* ;  action  de  rejeter*- 

REIGN,  souveraincte1-;  regne.m-  vn.  Si- 
gner; gouverner  en  roi ;  dominer;  avoir 
un  souvcrain  pouvoir.  RE'IGNING,  a. 
regnant;  dominant;  souverainete.1- 

REIMBARK,  va.  rembarquer;  enibarquer 
de  nouveau.  vn.  Se  rembarquer;  re- 
mettre  en  mcr.  REIMBARKATION,  RE- 
IMB^RKMENT,  rembarquenient.m- 

REIMBURSE,  va.  rcmbourser.  REIM- 
BURSEMENT, rembour$ement.m-  [veau. 

REIMPREGNATE,  va.  impregner  de nou- 

REIMPRESSION,  rlimpression  d'un  li- 
vre*-;  nouvelle  edition,  impression. 

REIN,  rene{ •;  bride.*-  va.  Tenir  la  bride, 
en  bride;  gouverner;  contenir.  RE'IN- 
DEER,  renne1-;  rhanticrm-;  ranglier.m- 

REINFLAME,  va.  reiiftnmmer;  ranimf.r. 
REINFORCEMENT,  renfort.m-  To  RE- 
INGRATIATE,  va.  rentrer  en  grdce;  re- 
gngner  Vai>riti&.  [I'epine  du  dos. 

REINS,   les  reinsm-;    rognons"-;    bat  de 


REINSERT,  va.  inserer  une  secondefois. 
To  REINSPIKE,  va.  inspirer  de  nou- 
veau. REINSTAL,  va.  installer  de  now- 
veau;  reinstaller;  remettre  en  posses- 
sion. REINSTATE,  va.  retablir;  re- 
mettre; reintegrer.  REINSTATING,  re- 
tablissement™- ;  action  de  remettre.*- 
To  REINTEGRATE,  va.  reintegrer;  re- 
tablir. REINVEST,  va.  retablir;  re- 
mettre en  possession;  investir  de  nou- 
veau. REINVITE,  va.  reinviter. 

REJO'ICE,  va.  and  n.  rejouir;  se  rejouir; 
recreer ;  se  recreer  ;  rend  re  joyeux  ; 
etre  joyeux;  egayer;  s'egayer.  RE- 
JO'ICING,  rtjouissance*-;  joie*-;  jubila- 
tion.{-  a.  Rejouissant ;  agreable;  jo- 
yeux. Volee*-;  feu  roulant."-  REJOI- 
CER,  celui  qui  se  rejouit  de. 

REJO'IN,  va.  rejoindre.  vn.  Repliquer; 
fournir  ses  duj>liques.  REJO'INDER, 
dupliquJ-;  reponse  d  une  repUque.*- 
RE.TO'INTING,  action  de  refuirn  les 

REJOLT,  secousse*-;  combat."-      [joints.*- 

RK1STER,  reitrem  ;  cavalier  allemand. 

RE  IT,  algue*-;  herbe  de  maraix.1- 

REITERATE,  va.  reiterer ;  repeter;  re- 
doubler;  dire  plvtifttr$  foit;  redire. 
REITEKATION,  reiteration*;  repetition.*- 

REJUDGE,  va.juger,  examiner  de  non- 

REKE,  va.  se  soucier.         [veau;  reviser. 

REKINDLE,  va.  rallumer;  rembraser. 

RE- LAND,  va.  remettre  d  terre;  debar- 
qucr  une  seconde  fois. 

RE  LAPSE,  rechute*-;  rctour  de  maladii™; 
recidive1-;  relaps.m-  vn.  Betomber;  re- 
choir;  retomber  malade;  faire  une  re* 
chute ;  recidiver;  tomber  en  arridre. 

RELATE,  va.  reciter;  rapporter;  racon- 
ter; dire;  deduire ;  reconter.  vn. 
Concerner;  appartenir ;  se  rapporter. 
Relating  to,  concernant.  Related,  a. 
parent;  allie  par  le  sang;  apparente. 
RELATER,  cclui  qui  raconte;  auteur 
d'une  relation."-  RELATION,  rapport'"-; 
trait"-;  egard."-  Connexion1-;  liaison*-; 
convenance*-;  affinile*-;  concordance*'; 
relation.*-  Parente.*-  Recit."-  RELA- 
TIVE, a.  relatif;  considere  sous  quelque 
rapport.  Un  parent.  RELATIVELY, 
ad.  relativement ;  par  comparaison; 
par  rapport;  eu  egard.  —  to,  tou- 
chant.  RELATIVENESS,  etat  relatif. 

RELAX,  va.  reldchcr;  Idcher;  debander; 
detendre;  ceder;  remettre;  delasser; 
divertir;  modercr.  vn.  Se  reldcher;  se 
ralentir;  se  refroidir;  se  radoucir.  RE- 


REL  (  416  ) 

LAXATION,  reldchementm-;  relaxation*-;  j 
radoucissemeiit"*-;    reldchem-;    recrea-  j 
tion*';  divertissement™-;  reposm-;  dissi- 
pationf-  [remplacent  d'autrcs. 

RELAY,  relaism-;  chevaux  frais,  qui  en 

RELE'ASE,  elargissementm-;  delivrance* ; 
action  de  remettre  une  dette*;  decharge*; 
remission.*-  va.  Lacker;  reldcher ;  e- 
largir;  laisser  alter;  rnettre  en  liberte; 
debarrasser;  delivrer;  degager;  de- 
charger  ;  exemptcr ;  quitter ;  tenir 
quitte.  RELE'ASEMENT,  elargisse- 
mentm-;  delivrance*';  acquit."1- 

RELEGATE,  releguer;  ex  Her ;  bannir. 
RELEGATION,  bannissementm- ;  exil.m- 

RELENT,  vn.  seradoucir;  s'adoit.cir;  s'at- 
tendrir ;  se  laisser  toucher.  Ceder.  Se 
ralentir ;  s'abattre  ;  s'aff'aiblir;  diini- 
nner.  Sc  ramollir;  se  fondre.  RE- 
LENTING, ralcntisscmentm-;  action  de 
ralentir.*-  Attendrissement.™-  Repen- 
tirm-;  repentance*-;  remords  de  consci- 
ence.m-  RELENTLESS,  a.  impitoyable ; 
cruel;  implacable;  sans  humanite. 

RELEVANT,  a.  qui  soulage;  qui  aide. 
RELEVATION,  action  de  lever,  d'cn- 

RELIANCE,  conjiancc*-  [lever.*- 

RELIC,  restem-;  rclique.*-  RELICT,  veuve.*- 

RELI'EF,  soulagetnentm;  adoucissementm; 
allegement™-;  aide*-;  assistance*-;  rcn- 
fort.m-  Ouvrage  relev&  en  bosse;  sail- 
lie  apparente.  Recours.m-  Relief'."1- 
RELI'EVABLE,  a.  d  quoi  Von  peut  re- 
medicr.  To  REU'EVE,  va.  soulager;  a- 
doucir;  alleger ;  secourir ;  assister ; 
aider;  subvcnir.  Leeer,  relever  une 
sentinclle.  Changer  Ic  quart.  RELI'EV- 
ER,  celui  qui  soulage,  adoucit.  — ING, 
a.  soulageant ;  adoucissant :  tackle,  pa- 
Ian  de  recul  des  canons.  RELI'EVO, 
relief"1-;  bosse*-;  ouvrage  relevi.  Basso, 
bas-relief.m'  Rehauts  de  peinture  pl.m- 

RELIGHT,  va.  eclairer  de  nouwau  ;  rcn- 
dre  la  lumiere',  allumer  de  nouveau. 

RELIGION,  religion*-;  les  autelsp\.m-; 
saintete*-;  piete.*-  RELIGIONIST,  fana- 
tique;  enthousiaste;  puritain.m-  REL£- 
Gious,  a.  religieux;  pieux;  de  religion; 
de  piete ;  de  devotion;  exact;  punctuel. 
Q«t  appartient  d  un  ordre  religieux : 
men,  moines;  clerge  regulier.  RELI- 
GIOUSLY, ad.  religieusement ;  pieuse- 
inent  ;  exactement;  ponctuellement ; 
Jidelement ;  scriq)uleusement.  RELI- 
GIOUSNESS, religion*-;  piete.*- 

RELINQUISH,  va.  abandonner;  quitter; 


REM 

laisser;  ceder.  — MENT,  abandonne- 
mentm-;  delaissement™- ;  cession.*- 

RELIQUARY,  reliqtiaire.  RELIQU^TOR, 
rclujuatairem-;  celui  qui  doit  des  arre- 
rages.m-  RELIQUE,  reliquc.*- 

RELISH,  gout  m- ;  savourcment.10'  va. 
Donner  du,  gout ;  gouter;  approuver ; 
agreer;  trouver  bon.  vn.  Avoir  bon 
gout ;  etre  goute,  approuvi ;  plain1. 
RELISHABLE,  a.  qui  a  bon  gout.  Sa- 
voureux ;  ayant  du  gout.  — ING,  ap- 
probation.*- &.Api>etissant;  de  bon  gout. 

RELIST,  va.  enrtiler  de  nouveau. 

RELIVE,  vn.  revivre ;  revenir  d  la  vie. 

RELOVE,  va.  rendre  amour  pour  amour. 

RELUCENT,  a.brillanf,  eclatant;  trans- 
parent; clair;  reluisant;  luisant. 

RELUCT,  vn.  resister;  s'opposer;  com- 
battre;  tenir  ferme.  RELUCTANCB, 
— CY,  repugnance*-;  contrainte*- ;  vio- 
lence*-; antipathic*-;  aversion.*-  RE- 
LUCTANT, a.  qui  agit  avec  repugnance, 
d  contre  cceur.  To  RELUCTATE,  regis- 
ter; s'opposer.  RELUCTATION,  rvpug- 
narice.*-  [mer  de  nouveau.. 

RELUME,  Relumine,  va.  r allumer  ;  allu- 

RELY'  on,  upon,  vn.  sejier  d;  avoir  con- 
jiance  en;  se  reposer  sur;  comptcr  sur; 
fairs  fond  sur;  s'appuyer  sur;  s'at- 
tcndre  d. 

REMA'IN,  sejourm-;  demcure.*-  vn.  Raster; 
etre  de  rcste;  demeurer.  REMA'INDEH, 
restcm-;  restantm-;  residu™-;  demeu- 
rant.m-  a.  Qui  rcste;  qui  est  de  reste. 
REMA'INS,  restes"1-;  reuquespl."'-;  Je- 
bris.m-  Les  cendres  pl.f-;  cadavre.m 

REMAKE,  va.  refaire.  To  REMAND,  va. 
rcnvoyer;  rappeler;  re-mander. 

REMANENT,  restem-;  residu01-;  &.restant. 

REMARK,  remarque*-;  observation.*  va. 
Remarquer ;  noter ;  observer;  distin- 
gucr.  REMARKABLE,  a.  rcmarquablc; 
digne  de  remarque;  considerable;  in- 
teressant.  REMARKABLENESS,  quality 
remarquable.i-  REMARKABLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  remarquable.  REMARK- 
ER,  celui  qui  remarque;  observatcur.m- 

RE-MARRY,  va.  andn.  remarier;  marier 
de  nouveau  ;  se  remarier;  etre  un  sot. 

REMEDIABLE,  a.  d  quoi  Von  peut  re- 
mi'dier;  susc^tiblc  de  remade.  RE- 
MEDIATE, a.  medicinal ;  qui  fournit 
un  rcme'dc.  REMEDILESS,  a.  irreme- 
diable; sans  remede;  sans  ressource. 
REMEDILESSNESS,  incur abilitf-;  qua- 
lite  incurable.  REMEDY,  rtm^dem-; 


REM 


(  417  ) 


REN 


ressource*- ;  soulagcmcnt™-;  medica- 
ment. Reparation.  Rrcours™- ;  re- 
prise.*-  va.  Reined ier;  reparer;  corriger. 

REMEMBER,  va.  se  souvenir;  retenir; 
se  rcssouvenir;  se  rappelcr;  se  remet- 
tre; so/iger;  penser;  faire  rcssouvenir. 
REMEMBERER,  celui  qui  se  soucient. 
REMEMBRANCE,  souvenir*-;  memoire.*- 
-book,  souvenir™-;  agenda.™-  REMEM- 
BRANCER, moniteur™-;  nomenclateur™; 
livrc  de  notes'0-:  of  the  exchequer,  se- 
cretaire de  la  tresorcrie.m- 

REMKRCY,  va.  rcmercier;  rendre  graces. 

REMIGRATE,  vn.  rctourner.  REMIGRA- 
TIOX,  relour  d'une  emigration™- 

REMIND,  va.  faire  souvenir;  remettre 
dans  I' esprit;  rappeler  le  souvenir. 
REMINISCENCE,  reminiscence*- ;  me- 
moire1-;  rcssouvenir. ™-  — CENTIAL,  a. 
(jut  a  rapport  a  la  reminiscence. 

REMISS,  a.  Idchc;  nonchalant;  pares- 
seux;  negligent.  REMISSIBLE,  a.  re- 
missible; pardonnable.  REMISSION, 
remission* ;  pardon'0-;  indulgence.*- 
REMisSLY,  a.  liichement;  nonchalam- 
im-nt;  neylig  eminent.  REMISSNESS, 
lachete*-;  nonchalance*-;  reldckement™-; 
paressi'*-;  negtitjence* ;  inatlention.{- 

REMIT,  va.  relAcher ;  diininuer;  qffai- 
blir;  adoucir;  apaiscr.  Reitiettre;  par- 
donner;  quitter.  Ceder.  Envoyer;  faire 
remettre.  Conjicr ;  abandonner.  vn. 
Diininuer;  s'aff'aiblir;  s1  adoucir.  RE- 
MITMENT,  action  de  rencoycr  en  pri- 
son.f-  REMITTANCE,  remise1-;  argent 
qu'on  rcwetm;  traile{;  lettre  de  change* ; 
reniboiirsemcnt.m-  REMITTER,  celui 
qui.  re-met  de  I' argent. 

REMNANT,  rcstc1"-;  restantm-;  residum-: 
of  cloth,  coupon.™-  — s,  reliefs  pl.m- 
Dtfructu.m-  a.  Restant;  qui  est  de  reste. 

REMOLADE,    reiiioladc<-;    remoulade*-; 

REMOLTEN, a.  nfondu.    [sauce;  re.mede. 

REMONSTRANCE,  remontrancc"-;  repri- 
mand el;  custode  d'auti'l.1-  To  REMON- 
STRATE, va.  faire  dcs  remont ranees ; 
remontrcr;  rcprescntcr;  repriiuander. 

REMORA,  remore1-;  succtm -;tirrSte-nefm-; 
pilots  du  requin.m-  Obstacle™-;  ern- 
pechement.™-  To  REMORATE,  va.  ein- 
pScher;  arriiter;  mcttre  obstacle. 

REMORSE,  remordxm-;  st/nde'rese* ;  pi- 
ti£( ;  componction.1-  REMORSEFUL,  a. 
plein  de  rcmords;  tendre;  compatis- 
sant.  REMORSELESS,  a.  sans  pitie;  dur; 
impitoyable;  cruel;  sans  rewords. 


REMOTE,  a.  eloigne;  recule ;  Stranger; 
lointain.  REMOTELY,  ad.  loin;  dans 
le  lointain.  REMOTENESS,  eloignc- 
mcntm-;  distance.*-  REMOTION,  action 
d'eloi.gner{",  etat  d'etre  eloigne.m- 

REMO'ULIN,  pelote(-;  etoile.*- 

REMOUNT,  vn.  and  a.  remonter. 

REMOVABLE,  a.  amoviblc ;  qu'on  pcut 
transporter.  REMOVAL,  emplacement™-; 
translation*-;  eloignemcntm-;  absence*; 
depart1"-;  action  de  renvoycr.*-  RE- 
MOVE, changeincnt  de  place™-;  (loigne- 
mentm-;  depart.™-  Petite  distance;  de- 
gre.™-  va.  deplacer;  eloigner;  renvoyer; 
debusqucr;  pricer  dc  sa  charge;  recu- 
ler ;  cinporter.  Transporter;  trans- 
poser;  transferor  vn.  Changer  dc 
place;  delogvr;  demenagcr;  s'eloigncr. 
REMOVEDNESS,  eloignement.™-  RE- 
MOVER, celui  qui  ote,  deplace,  tloignc. 

REMUGIENT,  a.  mugissant  de  nouveau. 

REMUNERABLE,  a.  digncde  recompense. 
To  REMUNERATE,  va.  remunerer;  re- 
compenscr.  — RATION,  re numeration1 '•; 
•recoi»pensc*-;  retribution.*-  — RATOR, 
remunerateur.™-  •^RATIVE,  a.  qui  re- 
compense, [mure;  resonner;  retentir. 

REMURMUR,  va.  and  n.  r6p6ter  le  mur- 

RENAL,  a.  renal;   des   reins;  voisin  dcs 

RENARD,  renard.™-  (reins. 

RENASCENT,  a.  qui  renait.  RENASCI- 
BLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  ne  de  nouveau. 

RENAVIGATE,  va.  naviguer  derecluf ; 
se  rembarquer;  remettre  a  la  voile. 

RENCO'UNTER,  choc™-;  rencontre*-;  duel 
accidental,  vn.  Sc  choquer;  sehcurter; 
se  rencontrer;  en  venir  aux  mains. 

REND,  va.  RENT,  pret.  part,  decltirer; 
crever;  mettre  en  pieces;  diviser;  de- 
chirer.  RENDER,  fendeur™-;  dechi- 
reur.m-  va.  Rendre.  Donner.  Faire. 
Traduire;  tourner;  interpreter.  REND- 
ERING, a.  coulant;  comme  une  manoeu- 
vre. Crepi™-;  enduit.™-  RENDEZVOUS, 
assignation*;  rendez-vous.™-  Croisiere* 
vn.  Aller  au  rendez-vous;  mcner  a  un 
rendez-vous.  RENDIBLE,  a.  qui  pmt 
etre  rendu.  RENDING,  brisement10-, 
dechirement  dc  cceur.™-  RENDITION, 
reddition  d'une  place*-  Traduction.*- 
RENDS,  coutures  pl.f-;  dechirures.*- 

RENEGADE,  — DO,  rcnegat™-;  apostat.m- 
To  RENEGE,  va.  nicr;  desavoucr;  re- 

RENKTTE,  rcnctte*-;  instrument,     [nicr. 

RENE'W,  va.  renouvelcr;  recommencer; 
retablir;  reiterer.  Degraisser  le  sal- 

T3 


REN 


(  418  ) 


REP 


petrc.  RENE'WABLE,  a.  qui  pent  Sire  re- 
nouvele.  RENE'WAL,  renouvellcment.m- 

RENITENCY,  resistance*- ;  opposition.*- 
RENITENT,  a.  qui  fait  ressort;  qui 
resiste.  [sure*';  acide  animal;  pomme. 

RENNET,  -ING,  reinette* ;  rainette*-;  pre- 

RENOVATE,  va.  rcnouveler ;  retablir. 
RENOVATION,  renouvellement.1"- 

RENO'UNCE,  va.  renoncer  d ;  abandon- 
ner;  quitter;  desavoucr;  renter;  ab- 
jurcr.  — MENT,  renonciation.*- 

RENO'WN,  renomm-;  renommee* ;  repu- 
tation; celebritK.*-  va.  Rendre  fameux. 

RENT,  dechiriire*-;  accrocm-;  rupture*-; 
division.*-  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  REND, 
dechirer.  RENT,  vn.  grander;  faire  du 
bruit.  &.  Rente*-;  revenum-;  fruits  pl.m; 
-roll,  papier  ccnsier.  To  RENT,  va.  lou- 
tr;  prendre,  donner  d  louage.  RENT- 
ABLE, a.  qui  peut  etre  loui.  RENTAL, 
RENT-BOLL,  flat  du  revenu  annuel 
d'un  bien.m-  RENTER,  rentier.™-  va. 
Rentraire.  RENTERING,  rentraiture.*- 
RENTING,  arrentement.™-  [cement.01- 

RENUNCIATION,  renoncintion*-;  renon- 

RENVERSED,  a.  renverse;  bouleversi. 
RENVERSING,  renverscment.m- 

RE-OBTA'IN,  va.  obtenir  de  nouve.au;  re- 
gagner.  TORE-ORDA'IN,  va.  reordo-nner. 
RE-ORDINATION,  reordinationf- ;  se- 
conde  ordination.*-  RE-ORGANISATION, 
r&nrganisation.*-  — NIZE,  va.  — niter. 

REPACIFY,  va.  pacifier  de  nouveau. 

REPA'ID,  a.  reinbourse;  rendu. 

REPA'IR,  reparation*-;  rtfcction*-;  ra- 
doub.m-  Repairem-;  retraite'-;  demeure.*- 
va.  Reparer;  retablir;  refaire.  Radou- 
ber  un  vaisseau.  vn.  Alter;  se  retirer; 
s'en  aller;  s'adresser.  REPA'IRER,  r£- 
parateurm-;  raccommodeur."*' 

REPANDOUS,  a.  band6;  tendu  en  haut. 

REPARABLE,  a.  reparable.  REPAKABLY, 
de  maniere  d  pouvoir  etre  repare. 
REPARATION,  reparation*;  satisfac- 
tion*-;  dedoinmageinentm-;  compensa- 
tion*- REPARATIVE,  compensation*-; 
ce  qui  dedommage  ;  a.  reparateur. 

REPART,  vn.  repartir;  faire  repartir. 
REPARTE'E,  repartie*-;  riposte*-;  r6- 
plique*-;  reponse  vice  et  prompted  vn. 
Repliquer  vivement;  ripflster.  RE- 
PARTITION, repartition*-;  subdivision* ; 

REPASS,  va.  and  n.  repasser.   [partage.m- 

KEPAST,  repas01;  refection*;  nourriture.*- 
va.  Repaitre;  serepaitre.  REP^STURE, 
regalm-;  fest inm-;  repas.m-  JBombance.1- 


REPA'Y,  va.  payer  une  seconde  fois;  rem~ 
bourser;  rendre.  REPA'YABLE,  a.  rem- 
boursablf..  REPA'YMENT,  action  de 
patter  derecluf;  reinboursement.m- 

REPE'AL,  revocation* ;  abrogation*-;  cas- 
sation.*- va.  Reooquer;  annuler;  cas- 
ser;  abroger;  abolir;  injirmer. 

REPE'AT,  reprise.*-  va.  Reptter;  redirc; 
reiterer.  REPE'ATEULY,  ad.  plus  d'une 
fois;  plusieurs  fois.  REPE'ATER,  ce- 
lui  qui  repete;  rediseur™-;  montre  a 
repetition.  REPE'ATING,  repetition* ; 
rcditc*-;  a.  repetunt. 

REPEL,  va.  repousser;  refuter.  vn.  Rt- 
per cuter.  REPELLENT,  remede  reper- 
cussif;  a.  repulsif.  REPELLER,  celui 
qui  repousse;  remede  repercussif. 

REPENT,  vn.  and  a.  se  repentir;  avoir  du 
regret;  eirefdche'.  REPENTANCE,  re- 
pentirm-;  repentance*-;  brisement  de 
cceurm-;  contrition.*-  REPENTANT,  a. 
repentant;  penitent;  contrit.  [nouveau. 

REPE'OPLE,  va.   repeupler;  peupler    de 

REPERCUSS,  va.  rtpercuter.  REPER- 
CUSSION, repercussion*;  reverberation.*- 
— SIVE,  a.  repercussif;  qui  repercute. 

REPERTITIOUS,  a.  trouve.  REPERTORY, 
recueilm-;  repertoire10- ;  inventaire.m' 

REPETITION,  repetition*-;  redite(-;  re- 
prise*-; reiteration.*-  Declamation.*- 

REPINE,  vn.  6tre  fdche;  se  repentir; 
murmurer;  avoir  du  chagrin.  REFI- 
NER, murmur ateur.m-  REPINING, 
chagrin0-;  deplaisir'0-;  murmured- 

REPIQUE,  repic.m-     va.  Faire  repic. 

REPLACE,  va.  remettre  dans  lapremii-rc 
place;  remplacer;  replacer.  REPLA- 
CING, remplacemenf0-;  a.  replafant. 

REPLANT,  va.  replanter;  planter  encore. 

REPLENISH,  va.  remplir;  garnir;  four- 
nir;Jinir;  achever ;  consomtner.  vn. 
Etrefourni,  rempli,  approvisionne. 

REPLETE,  rempli ;  entierement  plein  ; 
tout  plein;  replet.  REPLETION,  re- 
pletion*-; plenitude*-;  satiete.*- 

REPLEVIN,  REPLEVY,  main-lev te*-;  rc- 
integrande.*-  vn.  Avoir,  obtenir,  donner 
main-levee;  recouvrer;  rendre. 

REPLICATION,  replique*-;  reponse*-;  re- 
partie.*-  REPLI'ED,  a.  replique;  re- 
pondu ;  reparti.  REPLI'ER,  celui  qui 
replique.  REPLY',  reponse;  repliqiu.*- 
va.  and  n.  Repliquer;  repondre;  repar- 
tir^ REPLY'ER,  celui  qui  replique 

REPOLISH,  va.  repolir;  polirde nouveau. 

REPOLON,  repolonm-;  demi-volte.1- 


REP 


(  419  ) 


REP 


REPORT,  bruit.m-  Rapporlm-;  recit™-; 
relation*;  compt.cm-;  renomm-;  reputa- 
tion1-; odeur.*  Detonation,*-  va.  Rap- 
porter;  dire ;  center;  raconter;  repeter; 
redire  ;  eraser  ;  deduire  ;  rendre 
cornpte  de.  vn.  Peter;  faire  du  bruit; 
detoner.  REPORTER,  rapporteur  m-; 
auteurm-;  qui  rend  compte  des  debuts 
du  parlement.  REPORTINGLY,  ad.  se- 
lon  le  bruit  commun ;  par  out-dire. 

REPOSAL,  action  de  mettre.*-  REPOSE, 
reposm-;  quietude.1-  va.  Reposer.  Met- 
tre; commettre;  conjier.  vn.  Se  re- 
poser;  prendre  du  repos;  sejier;  se 
conjier.  REPOSEDNESS,  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  en  repos.m-  To  REPOS  IT,  va.  met- 
tre. REPOSITION,  retablissement.m- 
Reduction  d'un  os.*-  REPOSITORY,  de- 
pense*-;  magasin™-;  dep6t.m- 

REPOSSESS,    va.   recouvrer ;    renter  en 

REPO'UND,  va.  repiler.  [possession. 

REPREHEND,  va.  reprendre;  repriman- 
der;  censurer;  corriger.  REPREHEND- 
ER,  censeur.m-  — DING,  censure*-;  cor- 
rection.*- — SIBLE,  a.  reprehensible; 
digne  de  blame.  — SIBLENESS,  bld»iem ; 
ce  qu'il  y  a  de  reprehensible.  — SIBLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  reprehensible.  — 
SION,  reprimande*-;  censure*-;  mercu- 
riale*-;  bldme.m-  — SIVE,  a.  porte  a  re- 
primander;  qui  reprimande,  reprend. 

REPRESENT,  va.  representer;  montrer; 
faire  voir;  exposer;  remontrer;  Jigu- 
rer;  decrire;  peindre;  exprimer.  RE- 
PRESENTATION, representation1 ' ;  im- 
age*; ressemblance* ;Jigure{-;  remon- 
trance  respectueuse.  — TATIVE,  a.  re- 
presentatif;  qui  represente.  s.  Repre- 
sentant.  Symbole™-;  image* ;  typem-; 
expression.*"  — TER,  representantm-; 
telui  qui  represente.  REPRESENT- 
MENT,  representation*-;  image.*- 

REPRESS,  va.  reprimer ;  dompter;  sub- 
juguer.  REPRESSER,  celui  qui  re- 
prime.  REPRESSING,  REPRESSION, 
repression*-;  act  ion  de  reprimer.*-  RE- 
PRESSIVE, a.  qui  tend,  qui  sert  a  re- 
primer;  repressif;  reprimant. 

REPRI'EVE,  repitm ;  delaim-;  sursis.m- 
va.  Donner  da  repit ;  diff'erer  Vex6- 
cution  d'une  sentence  de  mort.  RE- 
PRI'EVING,  repitm-;  a.  qui  differe. 

REPRIMAND,  reprimande*- ;  reprehen- 
sion*; correct  ion*;  mercuriale*;  bld»ie.m- 
va.  Reprimanded;  reprendre;  censurer; 
laverla  tSte;  bldmer;  grander. 


REPRINT,  va.  reintprimcr;  imprimer  de 
nouveau.  REPRINTING,  seconde  im- 
pression ;  reimpression.*- 

REPRISAL,  — s.  represailles  pl.r;  droit 
de  represailles.10-  REPRISE,  reprise.* 
Charges*-;  frais.m-  Vaisseau  repris. 

REPRO'ACH,  rcprochem-;  censure1-;  in- 
jure*-; ajfrontm-;  opprobrem-;  Jletris- 
sure*-;  honte*-;  ignominie*-;  bld>ne.m- 
va.  Reprocher;  accuser;  taxer.  — ABLE, 
a.  reprochable ,  digne  de  bl&nte. 
FUL,  a.  injurieux;  outrageant ;  ojfeii- 
sant;  choquant;  honteux;  ignomini- 
eux ;  infdme.  — FULLY,  ad.  injuri- 
eusernent ;  outrageusement ;  ignomi- 
nifitiscment ;  honteusement* 

REPROBATE,  a.  reprouve;  rnechant ; 
impie;  perdu,  s.  Scelerat;  reprouvem  ; 
impiebg.  va.  Reprouver ;  condamner ; 
rejeter;  desapproitver.  — NESS,  etat 
de  reprouve.  REPROBATION,  repro- 
bation*-;  condumnation.*- 

REPRODUCE,  va.  reproduire;  produirc 
de  nouveau.  REPRODUCTION,  repro- 
duction1-', perpetuation  des  Stres.*- 

REPRO'OF,  censure*-;  reprimande*- ;  mer- 
curiale*-;  animadversion.*-  REPROV- 
ABLE,  a.  reprehensible;  digne  de  cen- 
sure. To  REPROVE,  va.  reprendre; 
censurer;  reprimander;  bldmer.  RE- 
PROVER, censeur;  celui  qui  reprend. 

REPRUNE,  va.  elaguer,  tailler,  emon- 
der  une  seconde  fois,  de  nouveau. 

REPTILE,  s.  reptilem;  creature  qui  rampe. 
a.  Bas  ;  vil;  rampant.  Courtisan.m- 

REPUBLIC,  republique*-;  etat  democra- 
tique.m-  REPUBLICAN,  republicain ; 
partisan  du  gouvernement  democra- 
tique;  homme  libre.  a.  Ennemi  de  hi 
tyrannie,  du  vice,  et  des  concussions. 

REPUDIABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut,  doit  repu- 
dier.  To  REPUDIATE,  va.  repudicr, 
renvoyer  une  Jemme;  rejeter.  RE- 
PUDIATION, repudiation* ;  divorce.*- 

REPUGN,  vn.  repugner;  Stre  contraire; 
ne  s'accorder  pas ;  contredire.  REPUG- 
NANCE, — CY,  repugnance*-;  contra- 
riete.*-  Aversion*-;  antipathic.*-  RE- 
PUGNANT, a.  oppose;  contraire;  qui 
repugne  ;  incompatible ;  ennemi.  Re- 
vSche;  mutin;  desobeissant.  REPUG- 
NANTLY, ad.  d'une  maniere  contradic- 
toire.  Avec  repugnance;  avec  peine; 
a  contre  cozur.  [en  grande  quantity. 

REPULLULATE,  vn.  repulluler;  renaitrn 

REPULSE,  refusm-;  rebuffa.de.*-    va.  Re 


REP 


(420) 


RES 


pousser;  refuser;  rebuter.  REPULSION, 
action  de  repousscr;  repulsion.1-      RE- 
PULSIVE, a.  qui  repousse;  repulsif. 
REPURCHASE,  va.  racheter. 
REPUTABLE,  &.honorable.  REPUTABLY, 
ad.     honorablement :     avec     honncur. 
REPUTATION,  REPUTE,    reputation*  ; 
•;t0wm-;  runomm-;  rcnommee* ;  credit™-; 
estime*-;    honneur*- ;    gloiref ;    bruit.m- 
To  REPUTE,  va.  reputer;  compter;  tc- 
nir  pour;    estimer;    regarder  comine. 
REPUTELESS,  a.  honteux;  infdme;  qui 
desho/wre;  quijietrit;  sans  nom, 
REQUEST,     requete*- ;    demands*- ;     in- 
stance*-; requisition;  prierc.*'   Vogue1-; 
credit™-;  mise.(-      va.  Requerir;  sollici- 
tcr;   prier;   demander  avec  instance; 
implorer.    REQUESTER,  suppliant.™- 
REQUICKEN,  va.  ranimer;  faire  revivre. 
REQUIEM,  requieni10-;  messe  de  requiem, 
pour  les  marts*';  reposm-;  tranquiUite.*- 
REQUIRABLE,  a.  quc  Von  petit  requerir; 
requerable.     To  REQUIRE,  va.  detnan- 
dei",    requerir;    exiger;    avoir   besoin. 
REQUISITE,  a.  requis ;  necessaire ;  in- 
dispensable; convenablc.    s.  Chose  re- 
qidse,  necessaire.       REQUISITELY,  ad. 
necessairement;  indispensablement.  — 
NESS,  necessite*-;  exigence.1- 
REQUITAL,   retourm-;    reconnaissance^- ; 
recompense.*-  To  REQUITE,  va.  rendre; 
reconnoitre;  recompenser;  s'acquitter; 
rendre  la  pareillc.     REQUITER,  cclui 
qui  recompense;  remunerateur.m- 
RERE-FIEF,  arritre-Jief.m-  — MOUSE,  for 
REARMOUSE.  — WARD,  for  REARWARD. 
RESA'IL,  vn.  sr,  rembarquer ;  remettre  a 
RESALE,  rente  de  2de  main.f-     [la  voile. 
RESALUTATION,    resalutation{- ;    salut 
rendu.  To  RESALUTE,  va.  saluer  une  se- 
condefois;  resaluer;  rendre  le  salut. 
RESCIND,  va.  rescinder;  abolir;  casser; 
annuler.      — ING,  rescindant.       RES- 
CISION,    — f;    abolition*-;    cassation1-; 
abrogation.1-    Cancellation.^     RESCIS- 
SORY,  a.  rescissoire;  qui  casse,  annule. 
RESCOUS,rec0imef-,-  reprise1-;  delivrance. 
RESCRIBE,  va.  recrire;   ecrire  de  nou- 
veau.  RESCRIPT,  rescrit.m-;  edit,m-  RE- 
SCRIPTION,  reponsepar  ecrit.!- 
RESCUE,  recousse*-;  reprise^;  delivranctf- ; 
liberation.*-      va.  reprendre;    sauver ; 
preserver;  secourir ;  mcttre  en  liberte ; 
regagner ;  attruper ;   tirer  de  danger. 
RESCUER,    liberateur.m-      RESCUING, 
rtcottsse*-;  delivrance*- ;  liberation.-- 


RESE'ARCH,  recherchcs  pl.f-  Pr6lude.m- 
va.  Rechercher ;  discuter ;  examiner. 
RESE' ARCHER,  investigateur.m- 

RES E' AT,  va.fairc  rasseoir;  remettre. 

RESEDA,  reseda™ •;  herbe  d'amour.f- 

RESE'IZER,  celui  qui  ressaisit.  RESE'I- 
ZURE,  ressaisie1-;  seconde  saisie. 

RESEMBLANCE,  ressc?nblancef-;  simili- 


tude1-; representation*-;  uniformite1- ; 
conformity;  image.*-  ToRESEMBLE.vn. 
ressembler;  Strc  scmblable.  va.  Com- 
parer; mcttre  en  parallele.  RESEM- 
BLING, ressemblance10-;  rapport. m-  a. 
Semblable;  pareil  a.  [veau. 

RESEND,  va.  renvoycr;  envoyer  de  nou- 
RESENT,  va.  resscntir.    RESENTER,  qui 
resscnt.      RESENTFUL,  a.  plein  de  res- 
sentiment;  sensible;  qui  sej'&che  aise- 
ment.        RESENTING,   ressentiment.m- 
RESENTINGLY,  ad.  sensiblement ;  avec 
resscnt imcnt;   d'une  maniere  sensible. 
RESENTMENT,    ressentiment"'- ;    cha- 
grinm-;  deplaisirm-;  scnsibilite.1- 
RESERVATION,    reserve*-;    restriction*-; 
reservation.*-        RESERVATORY,  rescr- 
voir.m'    RESERVE,  reserve.*-     Bestric- 
tion1-;  exception.1-  Discretion*-;  circon- 
spection{-;  retenue.*-    va.  lieserver;  re- 
tenir;  menager;  conserver.  RESERVED, 
a.  discrct ;  modeste;    retenu;    circon- 
spect ;  dissimule ;  cache.  RESERVEDLY, 
ad.  avec  reserve,  retenu ;  avec  dissimu- 
lation. — NESS,  reserve*-;  retenue*-;  dis- 
cretion*-; dissimulation.*-     RESERVER, 
qui  reserve.     RESERVO'IR,  reservoir.m- 
RESETTER,  celui  qui  cache  un  proscrit. 
RESETTLE,  va.  retablir.    — MENT,  rv- 
iablisse»ientm-;  chose  retablie. 
RESIANCE,  residence* ;  demeure*-;  domi- 
ciled- RESIANT,  a.  resident ;  domicilie. 
RESIDE,  vn.  resider;  demeurer.   Se  for- 
mer en  sediment ;  s'a?nasser  au  fond. 
RESIDENCE,  residence*-;  dcmeure*-;  se- 
jourm- ;  domicile"*- ;  sediment."*-    RESI- 
DENT, a.  resident,  s.  Agent.    RESIDEN- 
TIARY, a.  qui  reside  habituellement. 
RESIDUAL,  Residuary,  a.   qui  concerns 
le  residu,  le  reste;  restant.  -LEGATEE, 
legateur  universel.    RESIDUE,  resida ; 
restantm-;  restem-;  depot™-;  rtiarc.m- 
RESIGN,  va.  resigner;  ceder;  se  demettrc 
de.  Abandonner;  soumettre.  RESIGNA- 
TION,   resignation* ;  demission*';    ces- 
sion.*-   Soumission*- ;  deference  pleinc 
etentiere.   RESIGNER,  qui  resigne;  rt- 
signant.m-    RESIGNE' E,  resignalaire™-; 


RES 


(  421  ) 


RES 


demissionnaire.™-  RESIGNMENT,  resig- 
nation.*-    [RESILIENT,  a.  rejaillissant. 
RESILIENCE,    — cy,     rcjaillissement.m- 
RESIN,  resine.*-  RESINOUS,  resineux.  — 
NESS,  quallt^  d'etre  resineux,  \tance.*- 
RESIPISCENCE,    resipiscenct?-,     repen- 
RESIST,  va.  and  n.  resister;  s'opposer;  se 
raidir;  faire  resistance.  RESISTANCE, 
resistance*-;  opposition*-;  defense.*-  RE- 
siSTiciLiTY,    puissance   de   resister. *• 
RESISTIBLE,  a.  a  qnoi  Von  pent  resis- 
ter; qui  pent  resister.        RESISTLESS, 
a.  irresistible;  tout-puissant.   RESIST- 
ING, resistance.*-     a.  Qui  restate. 
RESOLUBLE,  a.  qu'on  peutfondre. 
RESOLUTE,    a.    resolu ;' determine ;    de 
resolution;  ferine;  constant;  perseve- 
rant.      RESOLUTELY,  ad.   resolumcnt. 
RESOLUTENESS,    RESOLUTION,     solu- 
tion^; decision*-;  eclaircissement.m-  Re- 
solution*-; dissolution*-;  analyse*-;  re- 
duction*-; decomi)osition.*-  Determina- 
tion*-; desseinm-;  intention*-;  delibera- 
tion*;  arrete.m-    Fermete*-;  Constance*-; 
intrepidite*-;  courage.™-    RESOLUTIVE, 
a.  resolutif;  qui  dissout.    s.  Remede. 
RESOLVABLE,  a.  qui  peut  se  resoudre. 
RESOLVE,   resolution*-;    dessein™-;    in- 
tention*-; deliberation*-;  decision.*-    va. 
Resoudre;    soudre ;  demSler;  decider; 
determiner;  arreter;  eclaircir;  expli- 
quer;  informer;  dire.   Dissoudre;  fon- 
dre ;  decomposer,  Reduire.    vn.  Se  re- 
soudre ;  se  determiner;  se  decider;  ar- 
rSter;  s'aviscr.  Sc  reduire;  se  changer; 
sefondre;  se  decomposer.     RESOLVED, 
&. resolu;  determine;  decide;  explique', 
resous"*-,  no  f.     — LY,  ad.  resolumcnt ; 
avec  fermcte  ;   courageuseincnt ;    con- 
stamment.  — NESS,  'resolution*-;  ferme- 
te*-;  constance.{      RESOLVENT,  dissol- 
vant;  rcinede  resolutif.       RESOLVEK, 
celui  qui  resout ;  qui  prend  une  ferine 
resolution.  Dissolvant.m-    RESOLVING, 
action  de  resoudre* ;  solution.*- 
RESONANCE,  sou1"-;  resonnance*-;  echo™-; 
resonnement.m-    RESONANT,  a.   reson- 
nant ;  retentissant ;  sonore. 
RESORT,  recoursm-;  ressource*-;  refuge.m 
Ajfftaence* ;  abord.m-  Ressort.m-    vn.  A- 
voir  rccours.  Aller  se  rendre,  aborder, 
qfflucr.  RESOKTER,  celui  quifrequente. 
RESO'UND,  vn.   resonner;   retentir.    va 
repeter;  faire  retentir;  celebrer;  faire 
eclater.   RESO'UNDING,  resonnement.m 
a.  resonnant;  retentissant.    RESO'UND- 


INGLT,  ad.  d'une  maniere  resonnante, 
retentissante ;  avec  bruit.         [dient.m- 
RESO'URCE,  ressource*-;  moyen™-;  expe- 
RESO'W,  va.  resemer.  [partir. 

RESPE'AK,  vn.  repUquer;  repondre;  re- 
RESPECT,  respect™-;  egardm  ;  attention*-; 
estime*-;  hoinmagem",  reverence*-;  hon- 
neurm-;  deference.*-      RESPECTS,  baise- 
mains  pi.*"-;  veneration;  consideration.1- 
Ra2)portta-;  acccption.*-    In  respect,  en 
comparaison.  To  RESPECT,  va.  respec- 
ter; porter  du  respect ;    honorer ;  con- 
siderer;  reverer;  venerer;  avoir  egard. 
Rcyarder;  concerner.     RESPECTABLE, 
a.  respectable;    venerable;    estimable; 
meritant.     RESPECTER,  celui  qui  f  nit 
acception  des  personnes.  RESPECTFUL, 
a.  respectueux ;  qui  a  dcs  egards ;  hum- 
ble.     — FULLY,  ad.  respcctueusement ; 
avec  res2)cct.      — FULNESS,   respect™-; 
consider  at  ion*-;  deference.*-      RESPEC- 
TIVE, a.  respectif;  particulier.  Relatif; 
qui  a  du  rapport.    RESPECTIVELY,  ad. 
respect ivement ;  particulierement.  Re- 
lativcment  a;  par  rapport  a;  en  com- 
paraison de;  au  prix  dc. 
RESPIRATION,  respiration*-;  action  de 
respirer.      To  RESPIRE,   vn.   respircr. 
Prendre  haleine;  se  rcposer. 
RESPITE,  repit1"-;  delai™-;  reld-chc*-;  rc- 
pos.m-    va.  Donner  du  repit,  du  repos  ; 
suspendrc;  differ er.      RESPITING,  re- 
pitm-;  suspension.*-    a.  Qui  sus2)cnd. 
RESPLENDENCE,  — cy,  splendeur™-;  e- 
clatm-;  brillant.m-  — DENT,  a.  brittant ; 
resplendissant ;  eclatant.      — DENTLY, 
ad.  avec  eclat ;  d'une  maniere  brillantc. 
RESPOND,  vn.  repondre;    correspondre. 
— DENT,  repondant.    Partie  qui   re- 
pond.    Caution.*-    Soutenant.m-        RE- 
SPONSE, rfponse*-;  replique.^  Repons.™ 
RESPONSIBILITY,  — bleness,  responsa- 
bilite1-;  comptabilite.*-  — BLE,  a.  respon- 
sable.  Solvable.   RESPONSION,  surete*-; 
cautionnemcnt.™-      RESPONSIVE,  RE- 
SPONSORY,  a.  qui  ri-pond;   qui  corres- 
RESSA'ULT,  ressaut.m-  •     [pond. 

REST,  sommeilm-;  reposm-;  quietude*-;  re- 
pitm-;  sommeil  ettrnel;  la  mort.  Re- 
lachc™-;  paix*-;  tranquillite.*-  Pause"-; 
cesure1-:  of  a  lance,  arret  de  lancet- 
Point  d'appui.m-  Reste;  restant ;  resi- 
du.m-  To  REST,  vn.  reposer;  dormir; 
etre  en  repos  ;  etre  sans  inquietude. 
Prendre  du  reldche;  cesser  de  travail- 
ler;  g'arrSter.  Poser  sur;  s'a%>puyer; 


RES 


(  422  ) 


RET 


se  reposer  sur;  consister  en.  va.  Faire 
re  poser,  procurer  du  repos ;  appuyer. 

RESTAURATION,  restauration*-;  reta- 
blissetni'iit.™-  [contre  le  courant. 

HESTEM,  \&.  faire  retnonter;  faire  aller 

RESTFUL,  a.  qui  repose ;  qui  est  en  re- 
pos; tranquille;  paisible.  REST-HAR- 
ROW, arr$te-b(Rufm-;  bugrande*',plante. 

RESTIFF,  a.  retif;  opinidtre ;  reveche; 
cntete.  RESTIFLY,  ad.  en  reveche; 
d'une  maniere  opinidtre.  RESTIFNESS, 
opinidtrcte*-;  humeur  revdche* ;  obsti- 
nation*-;  naturel  retif. 

RESTING,  repos™-;  rclache™-.  -PLACE, 
lieu  de  re2)os.™-  Palter  d'cscalier.™- 

RESTITUTION,  restitution';  retablisse- 
ment™-;  recouvrement.™-  [pinidtrete.*- 

RESTIVE,  retif;  opinidtre.     — NESS,  o- 

RESTLESS,  &.  qui  est  sans  repos;  inquiet; 
impatient;  sans  sommeil',  remnant. 
RESTLESSLY,  ad.  sans  reposer  ;  sans 
dormir.  — NESS,  insomnu* ;  defaut  de 
repos™-;  inquietude*';  impatience.*' 

RESTOR,  restor.m-  RESTOKABLE,  a. 
qu'onpeutretablir.  RESTORATION,  res- 
tauration*-;  retablissement.™'  RESTO- 
RATIVE, a.  restauratif;  quifortifie.  s. 
Restaurant.™-  To  RESTORE,  va.  rendre ; 
rcdonner;  restituer;  reslaurer;  re"ta- 
blir;  remettre.  RESTORER,  restaura- 
teur™-; restaurant.™-  RESTORING,  res- 
titutionJ-  Restauration1-;  retablisse- 
mentm-;  a.  qui  rend;  qui  retablit. 

RESTRA'IN,  va.  retenir;  reprimer;  bri- 
der;  astreindre;  empScher;  detourner; 
limiter;  gener;  captiver.  Restreindre. 
RESTRA'INABLE,  a.  qui  pent  Stre  res- 
treint,  retenu.  RESTRA'INEDLY,  ad. 
aveccontrainte  or  retenue.  RESTRA'IN- 
ER,  celui  qui  reprime,  retient.  RES- 
TRA'INING,  a.  coercitif.  RESTRA'INT, 
contraintei ;  opposition^;  empeche- 
ment™;  restriction1;  limitation*;  gSnef- 

RESTRICT,  va.  borner;  restreindre ;  mo- 
derer  ;  retenir.  RESTRICTION,  res- 
triction{-;  limitation1-;  modification'-; 
reserve.1-  RESTRICTIVE,  a.  qui  res- 
treint,  limite;  restrictif.  RESTRICT- 
IVELY,  ad.  avec  restriction. 

RESTRINGE,  va.  restreindre;  resserrer. 
RESTRINGENT,  a.  restringent ;  astrin- 

RE3TY,  a,  retif.        [gent;  qui  resserre. 

RESUDATION,  action  de  ressuer.{- 

RESULT,  rcjaillissementm-;  bond.m-  Re* 
sultatm-;  consequence?-;  suite*-;  effetm-; 
fruit,0'  vn.  Rebondir;  rejaillir.  Re- 


suiter;  s'ensuivre.  RESULTANCE,  r6- 
sultutm-;  consequence*-;  suite*-;  ejfet.m- 
RESUMABLE,  a.  qui  se  peut  reprendre; 
qui  peut  etre  continue.  To  RESUME, 
va.  reprendre.  Resumer;  renouer. 
RESUSIMONS,  nouvclle  assignation ;  re- 
assigned- RESUMPTION,  resumption*-; 
reprise*-;  reunion;  continuation.*-  RE- 
SUMPTIV^E,  a.  qui  resume;  qui  reprend. 
RESUPINATION,  posture  de  celui  qui  est 
couche  sur  le  dos.*-  [d  la  vie.m- 

RESURRECTION,  resurrection*-;   retour 
RESURVE'Y,  va.  revoir;  reparcourir. 
RESUSCITATE,  va.  ressusciter;  fairer e- 
vivre;    renouveler;    reveiller.     — 'sk- 
TION,  renouvcllementm-;  resurrection.*- 
RETA'IL,   detailm-;    regrat.m-     va.  Mor- 
celer.      Detaillcr ;    rendre   en   detail. 
RETA'ILER,   detaillcurm-;  detaillistem-; 
regrattierm- ;  qui  vend  en  detail. 
RETA'IN,  va.  retenir;  garder;  gager;  en- 
gager;  louer ;  prendre.     vn.  Apparte- 
nir.     RETA'INABLE,  a.  qui  peut  etre 
retenu.     RETA'INER,  adherent™-;  par- 
tisanm-;  personne  au  service,  de  quel- 
qu'un.         [TAKEN,  a.  rcpris;  rattrape". 
RETAKE,  va.  reprendre;  rattraper.  RE- 
RETALIATE,    va.    rendre    la  pureille ; 
prendre  sa  revanche.    Rendre.    vn.  Se 
vcnger.    RETALIATION,  revanche*-;  re- 
presaille*-;  talionm-;  la  pareille. 
RETARD,    va.   retarder ;    arreter ;  em- 
pecker;  dijferer;  reculer.    RETARDA- 
TION,   retard^-;    empechementm-;  de- 
laim-;    retardation  *•;     retardement.m- 
RETARDER,  obstacle™-;  empechement.m- 
RETARDING,  retardementm- ;  a.  qui  re- 
tarde,  differe.    RETARDMENT,  delai.m- 
RETCH,  vn.  faire  ses  efforts  pour  vomir; 
avoir  envic  de  vomir :  out,  vn.  s'eten- 
dre  en  bdillant.     s.  Fourchette.*- 
RETE,  petit  reseau  dans  la  cervellc.™- 
RETECTION,  action  d'exposer  d  la  vue.*- 
RETENTION,  retention*-;  me/noire*-;  sou- 
venir.m-      RETENTIVE,  a.  qui  retient ; 
retentif.     RETENTIVENESS,  qualite  de 
pouvoir  retenir*-;  memoire.*- 
RETICENCE,  reticence.*-  RETICLE,  petit 
Jilet.    RETicuLA,  reticule.*-    RETICU- 
LAR,  a.    reticulaire;   qui  a  la  forme 
d'un  reseau.   RETIFORM,  a.  en  forme  de 
reseau;  retif orme.     RETINA,  ritine.*- 
RETINUE,    cortege*-;    train™-;    suite*-; 

accompagnementm-;  appareil.™- 
RETIRADE,    retirade*- ;    retrancJiement 
derriere  un  bastion™-;  retraite.(- 


RET 


(  423  ) 


REV 


RETIRE,  vn.  se  retirer;  s'en  aller;  s'e- 
loigner;  se  tirer;  se  saucer;  se  refu- 
gier.  va.  Retirer.  a.  Retraite.*-  RE- 
TIRED, a.  solitaire;  secret.  RETIRED- 
LY, ad.  solitairement ;  dans  la  retraite. 
RETIREDNESS,  RETIREMENT,  retraite1; 
solitude1';  vie  solitaire*-;  vie  privee. 
RETIRING  place,  retraite*-;  heu  de  re- 
traite.m-  RETIRINGLY,  ad.  en  reculant; 
en  se  retirant;  en  arriere. 

RETORT,  va.  retorquer  ;  recriminer.  s, 
Cornue*-;  retorted  RETORTER,  celui 
qui  retorque.  RETORTION,  retorsion*-; 
replique*-;  action  de  retorquer. 

RETOSS,  va.  rejeter;  repousser;  relancer. 

RETO'UCH,  va.  retoucher;  fouiller. 

RETRACE,  va.  retracer;  decrire  le passe. 

RETRACT,  va.  retirer;  reprendre.  Re- 
tracter;  se  dedire.  s.  Piqure.*-  RE- 
TRACTATION, retractation*;  desaveu.m- 
RETRACTION,  — tion{-;  retirement."1- 

RETRE'AT,  solitude*-;  refuge™-;  asile.n- 
Retraite*-  vn.  Se  retirer;  faire  sa  re- 
traite; battre  en  retraite. 

RETRENCH,  va.  retrancher;  6ter;  dirni- 
nuer.  vn.  Diminuer  sa  depense;  vivre 
avcc  plus  d' 'economic.  RETRENCH- 
MENT, retranchetnentm' ;  diminution  de 
depense.1'  Suppression.*-  Travauxdans 
V  inter  ieur  d'une  place  forte,  servant  a 
rprolonger  la  defense.  Fortifications.*- 

RETRIBUTE,  \a.rendre  en  paiement.  — 
TBR,celui  qui  fait  retribution.  — TION, 
retribution*-;  recompense.*-  RETRIBU- 
TIVE, — TORY,  a.  rendu  en  paiement; 
qui  recompense;  qui  sert  de  recompense. 

RETRI'EVABLE,  a.  recouvrable.  To 
RETRI'EVE,  va.  rccouvrer  ;  retrouver; 
regagner;  ratlraper;  rtparcr;  retablir. 
Retirer  ;  rappeler:  partridges,  faire 
partir  des  perdrix  d  la  main. 

RETROACTIVE,  a.  retroactif;  qui  re- 
pousse en  arriere.  RETROCESSION, 
retrocession.*-  RETROGRADATION,  re- 
trogradation*- ;  retrocession.*-  -GRADE, 
a.  retrograde,  vn.  Retrograder;  re- 
tourner  en  arriere.  — GRADING,  re- 
trogradation*-;  retrocession.*-  — GRES- 
SION,  retrogradation.*-  RETROSPECT, 
RETROSPECTION,  action  de  regarder 
en  arriere;  coup  d'ueil  sur  le  passe.10- 
vn.  Regarder  en  arriere;  rtflechir 
sur  le  passe.  RETROSPECTIVE,  a.  en 
arriere;  reftechissant  sur  le  passe. 

RETRUDE.  va.  repousser.  RETRUSE,  a. 
abstrus;  cache;  occulte;  inexplicable. 


RETUND,  \Si.emousser;  tourner;  facon- 
ner  au  tour;  epointer;  amortir. 

RETURN,  retourm  ;  retrogradation*- ; 
vicissitude*-;  revolution.*-  Retribu- 
tion*-;  recompense* ;  reconnaissance*-: 
of  a  salute,  contre-salutm-:  of  money, 
remise  d'argent* :  make  a  return,  rcndre 
la  pareille ;  prendre  sa  revanche ;  re- 
pondre;  riposter.  RETURN,  reponse.*- 
-DAYS,  jours  d' audience  pl.m-  RETURN, 
liste  des  marts  et  des  blesses.  RETURNS 
of  a  trench,  retours  pl.m-:  of  a  mine, 
coudespl.m-  To  RETURN,  vn.  retourncr; 
revenir,  Repondre;  retomber;  retor- 
quer. va.  Rendre;  restituer;  recon- 
naitre;  remettre;  renvoyer.  RETURN- 
ABLE, a.  de  renvoi;  qui  doit  etre  ren- 
voye ;  reversible.  RETURNER,  celui  qui 
remet  de  Vargent.  [feuille. 

~KETijSE,a,.emousse;  mousse,  comme  une 

REUNION,  reunion*-;  reconciliation*-; 
raccommodement.m-  To  REUNITE,  va. 
rejoindre ;  reunir;  reconcilier;  rac- 
commoder.  vn.  Se  reunir;  se  rejoindre. 
REUNITING,  reunion.*-  a.  Qui  rejoint ; 

REVE,  baillif;  bailli.m-        {reconciliant. 

REVE'AL,  va.  reveler;  decouvrir;  decla- 
rer; faire  connaitre ;  manif ester ;  de- 
celer.  REVE'ALER,  celui  qui  revele ; 
denonciateur.m-  REVE'ALING,  revela- 

REVE'ILLE,  reveir-;  la  Diane,     [tion.*- 

REVEL,  fete  bruyante;  rejouissances  tu- 
multueuses  pl.f-;  bacchanales  pl.f-;  or- 
yie  *•;  reveillonm-;  fetes  publiques  pl.f- 
vn.  Se  rejouir;  se  divert ir  d'une  ma- 
niere  bruyante.  va.  Retirer;  reprendre. 

REVELATION,  revelation* ;  decouverte.*- 
Chases  revelees;  V Apocalypse.*- 

REVELLER,  amateur  des  plaisirs  bru- 
yants ;  convive  joyeux.  REVELLING, 
REVELRY,  rejouissances  pl.f-;  divertisse- 
ments nocturnes  pi."';  reveillon.m- 

REVENGE,  vengeance*-;  revanche.*-  va. 
Venger;  se  venger ;  tirer  vengeance. 
REVENGEFUL,  a.  vindicatif;  porte  d 
la  vengeance.  — FULLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  vindicative;  avec  vengeance.  RE- 
VENGEFULNESS,  esprit  de  vengeance.10- 
REVENGEMENT,  vengeance.*-  RE- 
VENGER, vengeur.m-  REVENGING, 
vengeance.*-  — LY,  ad.  avec  vengeance. 

REVENUE,  revenum-;  rente*-;  fruits  pl.m- 

REVERB,  Reverberate,  va.  and  n.  rever- 
berer;  reflechir;  repousser;  repercuter; 
renvoyer;  etre  rejlechi,  renvoye,  re- 
pousse; rebondir;  rejaillir.  va.  Cal- 


REV 


(  424  ) 


ciner.  REVERBERATION,  reverbera- 
tion*;  repercussion*-  — RATORY,  — 
KANT,  a.  qui  reftechit;  qui  reverbere. 

REVERE,  va.  river er;  respecter;  honor er; 
considerer.  REVERENCE,  veneration*-; 
respect™-;  honneur.™-  Reverence.*-  va. 
Venerer;  reverer.  — CER,  cehii  qui 
revere.  — CING,  respect™-;  veneration.* 
REVEREND,  a.  reverend;  venerable; 
respectable.  Most  reverend,  reveren- 
dissime.  REVERENT,  REVERENTIAL, 
a.  respectueux;  plein  de  respect;  qui  ho- 
nore.  REVERENTIALLY,  REVERENTLY, 
ad.  respectueuscment ;  avec  respect. 
REVERER,  qui  a  de  la  veneration. 

REVERS,  reversm-:  battery  of  — ,  batterie 
de  revers.  REVERSAL,  cassation  d'un 
jugement.*-  REVERSE,  rcversm-;  con- 
traire ;  I'oppose™-;  Vantipode™-;  change- 
nient™-;  vicissitude.*-  va.  Renverscr; 
mettre  sens  dessus  dessous ;  detruire ; 
abattre ;  abolir;  annuler;  casser;  re- 
voquer.  vn,  Retourner;  revenir.  RE- 
VERSIBLE, a.  revocable.  REVERSING, 
a.  reversible.  REVERSION,  reversion* ; 
droit  de  reversion™-;  survivancc.*-  RE- 
VERSIONARY, a.  dont  on  doit  jouir  par 
reversion,  survivancc;  reversible. 

REVERT,  retour.m-  va.  Changer;  tour- 
ner  en  sens  contraire,  en  arriere.  vn. 
Retourner;  revenir.  REVERTIBLE,  a. 

REVERY,  reverie.*-  Delire.™-   [reversible. 

REVEST,  va.  revetir;  restaurer;  retablir. 
REVESTIARY,  revestiaire™-;  sacristic.*- 

REVETMENT,  mur  soutenant  dcs  terres. 
RevStement™- ;  ouvrage  qui  revet. 

REVICTION,  retour  A  la  vie.m-  To  RE- 
VICTUAL,  va.  ravitailler.  REVICTOAL- 
ING,  ravitaillement.™- 

REVI'EW,  revue*;  recherche*-;  vue*-;  ex- 
amen  exact ;  montre*-;  revision.*-  va. 
Revoir;  faire  la  revue;  examiner;  con- 
siderer  de  nouveau ;  reviser.  — ING, 
action  de  revoir;  revision*-;  revue.*- 

REVIGORATE,  va.  rcndre  plus  fort. 

REVILE,  reproche™-;  injure*-;  outrage,™- 
va.  Injurier;  insulter;  outrager;  ba- 
fouer;  dechirer :  God,  blasphemer.  RE- 
VILER,  celui  qui  injurie,  insulte.  RE- 
VILING, injures  pl.f-;  outrage.™-  — LY, 
ad. ^ityuricuscjiicnt ;  avec  reproche. 

REVISAL,  revue*-;  revision* ;  second  ex- 
amen.  REVISE,  seconde  epreuve*-;  se- 
conde.*-  va.  Revoir;  examiner  de  nou- 
riiiiii ;  reviser.  REVISER,  celui  qui 
revolt;  reviseur.™-  REVISION,  revi- 


RHA 
f-     REVISIT,  va.  visiter  de 


ston1-;  revue. 

nouveau*-;  revisiter;   revenir  voir. 

REVIVAL,  retablissement™-;  renou&elle- 
ment.™-  REVIVE,  va.  faire.  revivre  ; 
rendre  la  vie;  vivifler;  retablir;  re- 
mettre  en  vigueur;  ranimer;  renouve- 
ler;  donner  un  nouveau  lustre.  Res- 
susciter.  vn.  Revivre;  revenir  d  soi ; 
reprendre  des  forces,  une  nouvelle  vi- 
gueur. REVIVER,  ce  qui  ranime. 
REVIVIFICATE,  va.  revivificr.  — ck- 
TION,  action  de  mppeler  d  la  vie.  Re- 
vivification.*- REVIVIFY,  va.  -Jier;  faire 
revivre.  REVIVISCENCY,  renaissance.*- 

REVOCABLE,  a.  revocable.  — NESS, 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  revocable.*-  RE- 
VOCATE,  va.  revoquer;  rappeler.  REVO- 
CATION, rappel.™-  Revocation.*-  Abju- 
ration d'erreurs.*-  REVOKE,  va.  revo- 
quer; casser;  annuler;  abolir.  Abju- 
rcr;  renuncer.  REVOKEMENT,  revo- 
cation*-;  cassation*-;  rdj)j)ehm- 

REVOLT,  revolte*-;  soule cement™-;  rebel- 
lion*-; mutinerie*-;  defection.*-  va.  Se 
revolter;  se  rebeller;  renoncer.  RE- 
VO LTER,  rebelle  bg.;  renegat™;  revolte.™- 

REVOLUTION,  revolution*- ;  tour™-; 
cours.™-  Changement™-;  vicissitude.1- 
REVOLUTIONARY,  a.  — tionnaire.  — 
1ST,  — tionnaire™-;  partisan  d'une  re- 
volution; rnauvais  sujet.  —IZE,  va. 
reoolutionner;  mettre  en  revolution. 

REVOLVE,  va.  rouler;  toiirner;  repasscr 
dans  son  esprit ;  examiner;  mediter  ; 
consider  er;  repenser.  vn.  Se  mo  avoir 
en  rond.  REVOLVED,  a.  revolu;Jini; 
acheve.  REVOLVENCY,  revolution  con- 

RE VOMIT,  va.  revomir.  [stante. 

REVULSE,  va.  causer  une  revulsion  d'hu- 
meurs;  detourner  les  hu incurs.  RE- 
VULSION, revulsion.*-  REVULSIVE,  a. 
qui  cause  une  revulsion  d'hutneurs. 

REVY,  renvi.™-     vn.   Renvier;  faire   un 

RE W,  rang™-;  file.*-       [renvi  aux  cartes. 

REWARD,  recompense*-;  saluire™-;  guer- 
don.™- va.  Recompenser;  rendre;  cou- 
ronner.  Donner  la  curee.  — ABLE, 
a.  digne  de  recompense.  REWARDER, 
celui  qui  recompense;  remunerateur. 

REWET,  rouet  d' arquebuse.™- 

REWE'Y,  plein  de  rates,  d'inegalites. 

REWORD,  va.  repeter;  redirc.      [barbc. 

RHABARBARATE,  a.  impregne  de  rhu- 

RHABDOMANCY,  — mance  ;  rabdoman- 
etc*-;  divination  par  la  baguette*- 

RHAPSODIST,/aise?^r  de  rapsodics;  com- 


RUE 


(  425  ) 


RID 


pilatcur.m-  RHAPSODY,  -die*-;  compila- 

RHEIN-BERRY,  sortc  d'aubepine.  [tion.*- 

RHENISH,  vin  du  Rhin.m- 

RHETOR,  rheteur.m-  RHETORICAL,  a.  de 
rJietorique.  — CALLY,  ad.  en  orateur; 
avec  eloquence ;  oratoircincnt.  — CATE, 
vn.faire  I'orateur;  decltnner.  — CAT- 
ING,  des  tours  de  rhetorique;  raisonne- 
mcnts  sans  logique.  — CIAN,  rhetori- 
cien ;  rheteur.m-  RHETORIC,  — rique; 
art  de  bitin  dire  et  de  bicn  ecrire. 

RHEUM,  rhumem-;  cnchifrenernent.m- 
RHEUMATIC,  a.  de  rhume;  cnrhume ; 
enchifrene.  — TISM,  — tisme.m-  RHE'U- 
MY,  a.  rempli  d'une  huineur  aqueuse, 

RHINOCEROS,  rhinoceros™- ;  portc- 
cornem';  nnsicornem;  moine  des  Tndesm; 
animal;  oiseau;  insccte.  [dentiste. 

RHIZAGRA,   rhisagre f •;   instrument  de 

RHODITES,  rhodites1-;  pierre.  RHODOME- 
LON,  — mclm-;  confection  ;  miel  rosat. 

RHOMB,  rhombe™-;  losange.*-  RHOMBIC, 
SL.  fait  en  forme  de  rJiombe.  — BOID, 
rhomboide.m-  — BOIDAL,  a.  qui  ap- 
proche  de  la  Jig  lire  d'un  rhombe.  — 
BOIDES,  muscle  qui  sert  d  reinuer  V&- 
paule  en  arriere.  — BUS,  rhombe™-; 
po^isson:  turbot.m-  [plante  potagere. 

RHUBARB,  rhubarbe*-;  racine  purgative; 

RHYME,  rime1-;  consonnance* ;  vers™-; 
poesie.f-  vn.  Rimer;  faire  des  vers; 
versifier.  RHY'MER,  RHY'M ESTER,  ri- 
meurm~;  poetem';  poetereaum-;  rituail- 
leur,m-  RHYTHM,  rhythmem-;  cadence{-; 
mesuref-  RHY'THMICAL,  a.  harmo- 
nique;  rhythmique;  du  rhytltme. 

RIAL,  realm-;  reauxpl.m",  realef-;  r£ales 
pl.f-;  vaut  6  sous  et  3  Hards  anglais. 

RIB,  ctite,  du  corps(-;  me/nbre,  de  marine. 
Ribs  of  a  barrel,  bigots  de  racagepl.™  : 
of  arched  roots,  chevrons  de  croupes  pl.m- 

RIBALD,  debaucM;  ribaud.m-  RIBALD- 
RY, 2woles  dtshonnKtespl.1-,  obscdnites 
pl.f-;  saletts  pl.f-  Deshonnetete.*- 

RIBAND,  rubanm-:  -trade,  rubanerie{-:   - 

weaver,  ouvrier  de  la  petite  navettem-; 

rubanierm':    -vermicelli,    lazaynespl.{- 

In  ship-building,  lisse  des  couples.{- 

RIBATTURA,  cadence*-         [vu  de  cStes. 

RIBBED,  a.  dcdtes;  ayant  des  cotes;  pour- 

RIBBLE-RABBLE,    mechante    marcftan- 

dise;  rebutm-;  drogue*-;  fretin.m-     RIB- 

RIBBON,  ruban.m-    [BLE-ROW,  enfilade.*- 

RIB-ROAST,  va.  battre   comme  platre ; 

assommer  de  coups.  -WORT,  plantain.01 

RICE,  rizm-;  ble:  rice-field,  riziere.*- 


RICH,  a.  ricJie ;  opulent;  qui  a  beaucoiip 
de  biens ;  de  grand  prix  ;  magnijiquc ; 
copieux.  Fertile;  abondant  ;  relev6 ; 
succulent.  The  rich,  les  riches  pl.m< 
RICHARD,  Bichardm-;  insecte.  RICHES, 
richessc*-;  opulence?;  richessespl.f-',  biens 
pl.m-  RICHLY,  ad.  richement;  magni- 
Jiquement;  abondatnmcnt ;  en  abon- 
dance.  RICHNESS,  richesses  pl.f;  opu- 
lence^; richesse{-;  eclatm;  magnificenct'{; 
beautef-;  abondancc*-;  ferfilitej-  [foin.f- 

RICK,  tas;  monccau™-;  of  liay,  meule  de 

RICKETS,  rachitis™-;  nodosite  aux  join- 
tures.*- RICKETY,  a.rachitique;  ncntt. 

RICOCHET,  bond,  saut  que  fait  un  corps 
quiroulem-:  -battery,  batterie  a  rico- 

RICTURE,  fenter-;  ouverture.f-        [chef.1 

RID,  va.  RID,  part,  delivrer;  debarraa- 
scr;  degager;  tirer;  defaire;  depoiiiller, 
RID,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  RIDE,  allcr 
d  cheval.  Monter.  RIDDANCE,  deli- 
vrance*-;  defaite.(-  RIDDEN,  part.  v.  To 
RIDE,  aller  d  cheval.  Over-ridden,  a. 
outre;  surmene ;  gouvern$ ;  maitrixt?. 

RIDDLE,  enigme*-;  quelque  chose  de  dif- 
ficile, d'embarrassant,  d'inquietant. 
Crible.m-  va.  Expliquer.  Cribler;  passer 
par  un  crible.  RIDDLINGLY,  ad.  en 
enigme;  comme  une  enigine. 

RIDE,  promenade* ;  tonrm-  d  cheval  or  en 
carrosse;  course.*-  To  RIDE,  vn.  RID, 
RODE,  pret.  RID,  RIDDEN,  part,  aller 
d  cheval,  en  voiture ;  rnonter  d  cheval. 
Etre  porte  sur,  soutemi,  arrete  par. 
Vaciller.  Clievaucher :  athwart,  etre 
mouille  au  courant.  RIDE,  va.  outrer; 
surmener;  gouverner;  maitriser;  mener 
bride  en  main.  [terre,  en  longueur. 

RIDEAU,  ridcau.m-    Petite  elevation  de 

RIDER,  cavalier™-;  homme  qui  va  en  voi- 
ture; ecuyerm-;  homme  qui  sait  bicn 
montcr  d  cheval.  Postillonm-;  lardon.ia- 
RIDERS,  porques  pl.f-  Rider- futtocks, 
genoux  pl.m-;  alonges  de  porques  pl.f- 

RIDGE,   epine   du  dosf-;   sommet  d'une 
montagnem-;  faite,  comblc  d'une  mai- 
sonm;  sillon  d'une  terre  labour 'et:m;  filet, 
espace  entre  des  cannelures.™-    Enrucf-; 
guerStm-:    -tile,  faitiere*-:  of  a  sword- 
blade,  arSted'unelamed'epte.*-  Ecueilm; 
recif,  bane   de  rochers.m-     To  RIDGE, 
va.  former,  hausser,  s'elever,  en  point e. 
RIDGIL,  Ridgling,  belter  d  demi  ch&trt:. 
RIDGY,  a.  eleve  en  pointe,  en  sillon. 
RIDICULE,  ridicule.™-      Derision*-;  ri- 
s6e.(-  va.  Ridiculiscr;  tourner  en  ridi- 


RID 


(  426  ) 


RIM 


cule;  rcndre  ridicule.  RIDICULOUS,  a. 
ridicule ;  digne  de  risee ;  impertinent. ; 
extravagant;  gauche.  — LY,  ad.  ridi- 
culenie.nl ';  d'une  maniere  ridicule; 
nlaisaniinent.  — NESS,  le  ridicule. 

RIDING,  action  d'aller  a  cheval;  caval- 
cade*; course.1-  District™-;  subdivision 
d'une  province*-;  cantonm-;  pays.™-  - 
CAP,  tapabord ;  bonnet  de  voyage.™-  - 
COAT,  redingotc1-;  surtout.m-  -HABIT, 
habit  de  cheoal.m-  -HOOD,  cape  de 
femme*-;  capote.*-  -ROD,  houssine.*-  - 
HOUSE,  -SCHOOL,  manege'0  ;  academic.*- 

RIFE,  a.  qui  regne;  qui  domine;  abon- 
dant;  commun.  RIFELY,  ad.  commu- 
ne merit ;  abondamment.  RIFENESS, 
abandonee*-;  quantite,*- 

RIFF-RAFF,  rebutm-;  chose  de  neant*-; 
gueuserie*-;  brimborions ;  ricns.m- 

RIFLE,  va.  enlever;  piller;  voler;  dero- 
ber.  Rayer  le  canon  d'un fusil;  cara- 
bincr.  s.  Carabine.*-  Riflemen,  arque~ 
busters  pl.m-;  carabinic rs  pl.m- ;  bans  li- 
reurs\>l.m-  RIFLER,  voleur;  pillard.m 

RlFT,fente;  crevasse;  ouverture;  breche.*- 
va.  Fendre;  crecasser;  ouvrir.  vn. 
Crever;  sefendre;  s' 'ouvrir;  roter. 

RIG,  sominef  d'une  montagne.10-  Run  one's 
rig,  se  rendre  ridicule.  RIG,  cheval  a  de- 
mi  chdtre.m-  Tom-rig,  luronne ;  garcon- 
niere.*-  To  Rio,  va.  equiper;  accoutre?; 
atourner:  out,  equiper  un  vaisseau; 
funer;  greer :  the  capstern,  armer  le 

RfGADOON,  rigodon™-;  danse.  [cabestan. 

RIGATION,  arroseinent™-;  arrosage.m- 

RIGGER,  figreeur  d'un  vaisseaum-;  fu- 
neur.m-  RIGGING,  action  de  funer, 
d'equiper;  gre»ientm-:  of  a  ship,  ogre's 
pl.mi;  manoeuvres  d'un  vaisseau  pi. f- ; 
mdtsipl."1-',  vergues  pl.f-  Atours  pl.m> 

RIGGISH,  a.  lascif ;  debauche.     [metier. 

RIGGLE,  vn.  s'agiter;  se  remuer;   se  de- 

RIGGS,  vents  de  la  Saint-Michel  pl.m> 

RIGHT,  droit;  oppose  a  gauche.  Di- 
rect; qui  n'est  pas  courbe.  Honnete; 
sincere;  de  bonne foi;  juste;  equita- 
ble; sain.  Vrai ;  franc ;  parfait ;  ve- 
ritable; ban;  convenable.  Naturel ; 
Jin.  int.  Bon !  fort  bien  !  a  marveille  I 
ad.  Bien;  tres;  fort;  parfaitemenl. 
Directement ;  a  raison;  avec  raison; 
convenablement ;  ju.stement ;  precise- 
inent.  s.  Droit"0-;  justice*-;  equiter-;  ce 
qui  est  juste.  Raison.*-  Droits  pl.m  ; 
pretention  juste  etfondec :  angle,  angle 
droit  de  90  degres.  Birth-,  droit  d'ai- 


nesse.m  To  RIGHTS,  directement ;  tout 
de  ban.  Set  to  rights,  redrcsser;  recti- 
Jier;reco>icilier;  raccommodcr.  RIGHT, 
pouvoirm-;  empire.™-  La  main  droite ; 
la  droite.  Right  and  left  in  dancing, 
chaine  anglaise.  To  RIGHT,  va.  faire 
droit;  rendre  justice.  Redresser  un 
vaisseau:  the  helm,  dresser  la  barre. 
Right  so!  conime  cd!  droit  com  me  fa! 
the  helm!  droit  la  barre!  RIGHTEOUS, 
a.  droit;  juste;  honnSte;  vertucux;  e- 
quitable.  — LY,  ad.  droitement ;  juste- 
ment ;  equitablemeni ;  avec  justice  ; 
avec  equitt ;  vcrtucusement.  — NESS, 
droiture(-;jnstice{-;  equite'-;  rectitude*-; 
honnStete*-;  probite*-;  vertu*-;  bonte.*- 
RIGHTFUL,  a.  legitime.  — LY,  ad.  le- 
gitimement;  de  droit ;  par  des  votes  U- 
gitimes.  — NESS,  droiture;  justice.*- 
RIGHT-HAND,  main  droite;  la  droite. 
-HANDED,  droitier.m-  RIGHTING,  action 
de  redresser  un  vaisseau.*-  RIGHTLY, 
ad.  bien;  commc  il  convient ;  honnSte- 
ment;  avecequite;  droit;  directement. 
RIGHTNESS,  rectitude*-;  droiture*-;  ve- 
rite*-;  equite*-;  justice* ;  juste&se.*- 

RIGID,  a.  inflexible;  rigide ;  severe; 
austere ;  sto'icien.  RIGIDITY,  raideur* ; 
injlcxibilite.*-  RIGIDLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
ni&re  inflexible ;  rigidement ;  severe- 
ment;  austerement.  — NESS,  rigidite1-; 
rigueur*-;  inflexibilite*-;  severite.*- 

R1GLET,  reglet  d'imprimeur"'-;  regie.1- 

RIGMAROLE,  conte  a  n'en  plusfinir.m- 

RIGOL,  cerclem-;  diademe.m-  — s,  regale*-; 
instrument  de  musique.  [Shakesp.] 

RIGOROUS,  a.  rigoureux;  rigidf.;  severe; 
dpre ;  austere;  dur.  — LY,  ad.  rigou- 
reusement ;  avec  rigueur;  d  la  rigueur; 
durement;  dprement.  — NESS,  RIGOUR, 
rigueur*-;  stiver ite*-;durete{-;  austerite*-; 
dprete.*-  RIGOURIST,  rigoristebg. 

RILL, petit  ruisscau.  vn. Ruisseler.  RlL- 
LET,  petit  ruisseau.  RILLY,  a.  plein  de 
sources,  de  courants,  de  ruisseaux. 

RIM,  bordm-;  extremite*- ;  enveloppe*- ; 
coiffe*-;  peritoinc.m-  Tour  d'une  roue.m- 
Gallery-rim,  moulures  des  bouteilles  pl.f- 

RIME,  gelee  blanche;  verglas™-;  fri- 
masm-;  bruine*-;  brouillardm-;  bronte.*- 
Troum-;  fente*-;  crevasse.*-  vn.  Geler 
de  maniere  a  couvrir  la  terre  defrimn.-i. 

RIMPLE,  va.  chiffonner;  f  roister;  plier. 
vn.  Se  rider;  se  plier;  onduler. 

RIMY,  a.  humide ;  plein  de  brouillards,  de 
bruine;  convert  defrimas;  brumeux. 


RIN  (  427  ) 

RIND,  ecorce*-;  peau;  enveloppe.*-  va.  Oter 
I'ecorce,  la  peau  de;  ecorcer.  Thick- 
-rinded,  qui  a  Vecorce  epaisse. 

RING,  bague* •;  anneau.™-  Small  -,  an- 
nelet.m-  Ear-ring,  boucle  d'oreille.*-  Cer- 
cle™-:  of  a  bottle,  collet*-;  of  an  anchor, 
arganeau  d'une  ancrem-;  on  a  piece  of 
coin,  cordon ;  Jilet  d'une  piece  de  mon- 
naie™ :  of  a  handle,  virole  de  manchc1-: 
round  the  eyes,  cerne.m-  RING-BOLT, 
cJieville  a  boucle.*-  RING-HOPES,  bosses 
du  c&ble.(-  RING-TAIL,  pnille-en-cum-; 
bonnett.e.*-  Hatch-rings,  anneaux  des 
ecoutilles.™-  Port-rings,  anneaux  des 
sabords.™-  RING,  sonnerie*-;  sonm; 
bruit,  en  general.™-  Piste1-;  enceinte.*- 
To  RING,  va.  and  n.  sonner;  resonner; 
retentir.  va.  Environner ;  entourer. 
Orner  d' anneaux :  a  pig,  mettre  un 
anneau  au  groin  d'un  cochon:  a  mare, 
bonder  unejument.  RiNGBONE,/orwef-; 
eparvinm-  du  cheval.  -BOX,  ecrin.™- 
-DOVE,  pigeon  rainier.  RINGER,  son- 
neur  de  cloches.  RINGING,  bouclementm-; 
sonnerie*-;  son  des  cloches.™-  RING- 
LEADER, chef  d'une  faction,  d'unpar- 
tim-;  demagogue;  arc-boutant.m-  RING- 
LET, petit  anneau,  cercle™-;  annelure{ ; 
boucle  decheveux.*-  RINGSTREAKED, 
a.  ray 6  circulairement ;  bigarre  en  an- 
neaux. RING-TAIL,  emouchet™-;  oiseau, 
Fleche-en-cu™-;  voile1-;  paille-en-cu.™- 
-THIMBLE,  de  de  tailleur,™-  -WORM, 
dartre*-;  maladie  de  la  peau. 

RINSE,  va.  laver;  rinser;  fringuer. 

RIOT,  debauche*-;  exces™-;  libertinage™- ; 
dereglemcntm ;  desordrem-;  carillon™-; 
emeute*;  attroupementm ;  soulevement™; 
violencer-;  sedition*-;  faction*-;  commo- 
tion.f-  RIOT-ACT,  lot  qui  defend  let  at- 
troupements.f-  To  RUN  RIOT,  se  livrer 
sans  contrainte.  To  RIOT,  vn.  faire 
des  exces  de  debauche  ;  se  livrer  au  li- 
bertinage;  etre  seditieux :  cabaler; 
commettre  des  violences.  RIOTER,  de- 
bauche; muf.in;  seditieux.  RIOTISE, 
dissolution*-;  debauche.*-  RIOTOUS,  a. 
debauche;  libertiit;  mutin;  seditieux; 
factieux.  RIOTOUSLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  seditieuse ;  en  liber  tin;  en  mu- 
tin;  en  debauche.  RIOTOUSNESS,  de- 
bauchc*-;  excesm-;  libertinage.m- 

RIP,  va.  dechirer;  fendre;  tnettre  en  pi- 
ices  ;  arracher ;  rouvrir  une  plaie ; 
decouvrir  une  intrigue;  devoiler  un 
tecret :  open,  decoudre;  ouvrir. 


RIV 

RIPE,  a.  miir;  bon  d;  prtta;  en  dge  de. 
To  RIPE,  RIPEN,  va.  and  n.  imirir;  dr.- 
venir  miir;  aouter.  RIPELY,  ad.  inure- 
ment ;  a  propos.  RIPENEUS,  digestifs; 
tnaturatifs ;  suppuratif's  pi.1"-  RIPE- 
NESS, maturite*-;  perfection*-:  of  wine, 
la  boite.*-  RIPENING,  maturation*-; 
RIPIER,  chasse-maree.m-  [maturity.*- 
RIPPER,  qui  dechire,  qui  met  en  pieces; 
dechireur;  depeceur  de  bateaux.™-  RIP- 
PING, ciseau  d  roinpre,  on  d  de>nolirm-; 
formoir.m-  -IRON,  bee  de  corbin.™- 
RIPPLE,  vn.  couler  doucement ;  former 
depetites  vagues  en  coulant.  s.  Peignem; 
petite  vague.  RIPPLING,  clapotism-; 
clapotagem-;  bouillonnement.m- 
RISE,  vn.  ROSE,  pret.  RISEN,  part,  se  le- 
ver; se  tenir  debout;  sortir  du  lit. ;  se 
relever.  Lever;  s'elever;  sortir;  sour- 
dre;  jaillir;  venir;  provenir;  proceder. 
S'enjter ;  grossir;  monter ;  croitrc ; 
augiitenter;  hausser;  parvcnir;  sesoule- 
ver.  Eencherir:  up  in  arms,  se  soulc- 
ver;  se  revolter;  se  rebeller.  RISE,  s. 
leverm-;  commencement™-;  cause*-;  prin- 
cipem-;  naissance*-;  origine*-;  augmen- 
tation*- ;  avancementm- ;  elevation*  ; 
accroissement  m>  ;  agrandissement m<  ; 
source.*-  Hausse.f  RISEN,  part.  v.  To 
RISE,  se  lever.  RISER,  homme  qui  se 
leve  de  grand  matin ;  matineux. 
RISIBILITY,  disposition  d  rire*-,  risi- 
bilite.*-  RISIBLE,  a.  — ;  qui  a  lafaculte 
de  rire;  ridicule;  excitant  d  rire. 
RISING,  action  de  se  lever*-;  agrandissr- 
mentm-;  ascension*-;  tumeur ;  enjture.*- 
Bondissement de cceur.m-  Soulevement™; 
revolte;  rebellion;  resurrection,1-  a.  Le- 
vant; naissant ;  qui  se  pousse ;  qui 
s'eleve;  qui  s'avance;  qui  s'agrandit. 
RISK,  risque™-;  hazard™-;  peril™-;  dan- 

ger.m-    va.  Hasarder;  aventurcr. 
RITE,  rit ;  rite™-;  ceremonie  religieuse.*- 
RITORNELLO,  ritournelle*-;  reprise.*- 
RITUAL,  a.  rituel;    solennel;   conforme 
aux  rites,     s.  Livre  de  rites ;  rituel."'- 
RITUALIST,    homme  qui  suit    bien  le 
rituel;  ritualiste™ ;  rubricaire.™- 
RIVAGE,  rive*-;  rivage™-;  bora™-;  c6te.{- 
RIVAL,  rival;  compttiteur;  concurrent™-; 
antagonize  bg.    va.  Chercher  d  surpas- 
ser  un  outre.  RIVALITY,  RIVALRY,  Ri- 
VALSHIP,   rivalite*-;   emulation*-;   con- 
currence.*-       [tr'ouvrir ;  s'enirouvrir. 
RIVE,  va.  and  n.  fendre;  se  fendre;   en- 
RIVEN,  part.  v.  To  RIVE,  fend  re. 


RIV 


(  428  ) 


ROL 


niVER,riviercf;Jleuve.'a-  Up  the,  amont.™- 
Down  the,  aval.™-  -DRAGOX,  crocodile1"; 
caiman."*-  -HORSE,  cheval  marin;  hip- 
popotame.™-  -OR,  pepite  d'or.*- 

RIVET,  clou  rive ;  rivet™-;  attache.*-  va. 
River,  imprinter,  graver  duns  I 'esprit. 

RIVULET,  petit  ruisseau;  rigole.*- 

RIXDOLLAR,  risdale*-;  vaut  4s.  Qd. 

ROACH,  rougetm-;  gardon™-;  poisson. 

ROAD,  route*-;  grand  chemin.m-  Voyage.™- 
Rade*-;  baie.f-  Course*-;  incursion.*- 
RO'ADER,  vaisseau  qui  est  d  Vancre.™- 

ROAM,  vn.  rfider;  courir,  alter  cd  et  la. 
RO'AMER,  rddeur;  coureur;  vagabond. 

ROAN,  a.  rouan;  gris  et  bats. 

ROAR,  rugisscmcnt  du  lionm-;  bruit  de 
la  mer,  d'un  vent  violent,  vn.  Huyir 
commc  un  lion ;  crier;  2wusser  des  cris 
horribles;  grander;  bruir.  RO'ARING, 
rugissement™-;  bruisscment™-;  mugissc- 
ment  de  la  mer.m-  ROART,  a.  de  rosee. 

ROAST,  va.  rotir;  cuire  au  feu;  faire 
rdtir:  meat,  du  r6ti;  du  rdt.  Roast 
fowl,  volatile  rdtie:  beef,  rost  bif.™- 

ROB,  robm-;  sue  epaissi.  va.  and.  n.  voter; 
derober;  piller;  prendre;  ravir;  oter; 
fnlever;  brigander;  priver.  ROBBER, 
voleur;  brigand;  larron;friponm-;  bou- 
l incur*"';  boulineux.m-  Sea-robber,  ecu- 
tneur  de  mer;  pirate."1-  ROBBERY,  volm-; 
frijionnerie*-;  pilleric*';  brigandage"*-; 
larcin.m-  ROBBING,  volm-;  brigandage™  ; 
grivelee*-:  of  the  public  treasury,  pecu- 
lat.m-  a.  Qui  vole.  part.  v.  ROB. 

ROBE,  robe  de  ceremonie{-;  robe  de  pa- 
rure.  Master  of  the  robes,  maitre  de  la 
garderobe.  To  ROBE,  va.  s'habiller;  nict- 
tre  son  habit  de  ceremonie.  [niuin.m- 

R6BERT-HERB,  hcrbe  d  Robert1-;   gera- 

ROBIN-RED-BREAST,  rouge-gorgem- ; 
rouge-bourse;  berce1-;  petit  oiseau. 

ROBINS,  ROBBINS,  cordellettcs  pl.c 

ROBOREOUS,  a.  fait  de  chene. 

ROBUST,  Robustious,  a.  robuste;  vigou- 
reux;fort.  ROBUSTNESS,  force*-;  vi- 
gueur* ;  complexion  robuste.*-  ROBUST- 
LY, ad.  robnstement;  vigoureusement. 

ROCAMBOLE,  rocambole*-;  echaloited'Es- 

ROCHE-ALUM,  alunderoche.m-  ipagne.{- 

ROCHET,  rochetm-;surpiis.m-  Manteau.m- 
ROCHET-WHEEL,  roue  d  rochet.*- 

ROCK,  roc;  rocherm-;  roche.*-  ROCK-CRYS- 
TAL, cristal  de  roche.m-  Sorte  de  que- 
nouillc.  To  ROCK,  va.  agiter;  sccouer; 
remuer;  bercer.  vn.  Se  remuer;  s'atji- 
ter;  chanceler;  branler.  ROCK-DOE, 


sorte  de  daim.  ROCKER,  celui  gut 
bcrce  un  enfant.  ROCKET,  roquette 
desjardins.'-  Fusee  volante.  ROCK- 
riSH,  poisson  a  pierre.1*-  ROCKLESS,  a. 
sans  rochers.  — ROSE,  cistem-;  urbris- 
seau.  -RUBY,  rubis  de  roche.m-  -SALT, 
set  gemmem- ;  sel  fossile.10-  -WORK, 
grotte  de  rocaille.*-  ROCKY,  a.  plein  de 
rochers;  rocailleux.  Epineux. 

ROD,  verge1-;  baguette.*-  Verges  pl.f- 
Perche*-  your  Varpentage;  pcrche  car- 
ree;  25,291939  metres  carres.  ROD, 
bois  longet  menu.  Fishing-rod,  lignede 
pecheur:  curtain-,  tringle.*-  Rod  horse, 
liinojiier*"-;  cheval  pres  de  la  roue.  Aa- 
ron's rod,  verge  d'or*-;  plante. 

RODE,  pret.  v.  To  RIDE,  monter  d  cheval. 

RODOMONTADE,  rodomontade  *  ;  j'an- 
faronnade.*-  vn.  Faire  des  rodomon- 
tades; faire  le  rodomont,  lefan/aron. 

ROE,  cheorcttc*-;  femelle  du  chevreuil: 
buck,  chcvreuil.*"-  ROE,  ceufs  de  pois- 
sonyl.m-  Soft  roe,  laite*-;  laitance.*- 
Hard  roe,  ceufsm-:  of  the  cod,  rogues.*- 

ROGATION,  rogation*;  priere.*-  Week 
next  before  Whitsunday,  les  rogations.*- 

ROGUE,  coquin;  pendurd;  friponm-;  vo- 
leur; larron.10-  va.  Chapitrcr;  laver  la 
tete.  vn.  Friponner;  voler;  Jilouter; 
faire  le  vagabond;  courir  la  preten- 
taine.  ROGUERY,  vie  d'un  vagabond.*- 
Friponnerie* ;  tour  de  coquinm-;  plai- 
santerie*-;  badinage™-;  niche;  raillerie.*- 
ROGUESHIP,  etat  d'un  fripon™-;  co- 
quinerie.*-  ROGUISH,  a.  vagabond.  De 
coquin;  mediant;  scelerat;  malicieux; 
fripon;  bad  in;  matin;  gaillard.  RO- 
GUISHLY, ad.  en  coquin;  enfripon;  en 
badinant;  enfolatrant;  par  badinage. 
ROGUISHNESS,  friponncrie* ;  malice*-; 
badinage*0-;  raillerie*-;  tour  malin; 
plaisanterie.*-  ROGUY,  a.  de  coquin  ; 
fripon;  malin;  eceille;Jin. 

ROIST,  Ro'ister,  vn.  faire  le  rodomont, 
lefanfaron,  lefaux  brave.  RO'ISTEH, 
RO'ISTERER,  rodomontm-;  fanfaronm-; 
faux  brave.  RO'ISTIMG,  fausse  bra- 
•foure;  rodomontade* ;  fanfaronnade.1- 

ROKE,  all  in  a  — ,  tout  en  sttcur. 

ROLL,  roideau.de  papier™-;  carottedeta- 
bac*:  of  wool,  plocs  pl.m-  Roll,  petit  pain. 
Sourreletm-  Volute  de  chapiteau.*-  Tru- 
meau.m-  Racloire.*-  Rotcm;  liste*;  cata- 
logue.™- Archives  p\.*-;  registre™-; 
greft'e*-;  bureau  des  rStes;  registres  de 
la  chancellerie.  To  ROLL,  va.  rouler; 


ROL 


(  429  ) 


ROS 


tournrr.  Mouler :  up,  pller  en  rou- 
leau: a  walk,  aplanir  une  allee  avec  le 
rouleau.  ROLLER,  rouleau;  ci/lindrem-; 
courroim-;  to  pass  the  cables,  chevaletm~; 
virf.cautm;  viroletm-  Bourlet  d' enfant. m- 
Ensouple  de  tisserand.1-  ROLLING, 
roulcment.m  Roulis  de  vaisseau'0  ;  a. 
roulant:  -board,  rouloir.m-  -PIN, 
rouleau  de  pitt.issisr.m-  -PRESS,  prcsse 
d'imprimeur.f-  Rulh-poolly, sortedejeu 

ROM  AGE,  farfouilUs.m-  [d'enfants. 

ROMAN,  a.  romain;  de  Home:  nose,  nez 
aquilin:  letter,  lettre  ronde:  -like,  a  la 
Roinaine.  ROMANCE,  roman;  contem-; 
fable?-;  tnenson(/e.m-  Langue  romance. 
va.  Romaniser.  vn.  Faire  un  roman; 
mentir;  ajoufer  d  la  lettre;  commvn- 
ter;  amplifier;  broder.  — CER,J~aiseur 
dc  ronians ;  conteur;  habltur;  ampli- 
Jicateur.  — CIST,  romancier™-;  faiscur 
de  romans.  ROMANIST,  catholique  ro- 
mai?i;  papist?.™-  — NIZE,  va.  latiniser; 
trarcstir  en  Romain.  ROMANS,  les 
anciens  Romains.  ROMANTIC,  a.  ro- 
inanesquc ;  dc  roman;  qui  sent  le  ro- 
man. ROMESOOT,  denier  de  saint  Pi- 
erre; tribut.m-  ROMISH,  a.  romain;  dc 
Rome;  papist.e ;  catholique  romain. 

ROMP,  badinage  grassier;  femme  gros- 
siere,  qui  bndine  grossierement;  giguc{; 
Jille  inal  elevec.  vn.  Badiner  arossi- 
trement;  batifoler;  gainbader. 

ROHPION,  ralponca{-;  catnpanule.{- 

RONDEAU,  rondeau10-;  poeme  de  ISvers. 

RONION,_/i;/nwic  grasse  et  massive. 

ROOD,  quart  d'acre  de  terrem-;  perche*-; 
mesurede  seize  picdsetdemi;  1210  yards 
carres;  10,116775  ares.  La  Croix. 

ROOF,  toit;faitc;  combled'une  maison™; 
voutef-:  of  a  coach,  i?nperiale  d'un  car- 
rossef :  of  the  mouth,  palais  de  la 
boiiche.™-  To  ROOF,  va.  couvrir  d'un 
toit.  ROOFY,  a.  qui  a  un  toit. 

ROOK.,grollef-;freuxm-;  oiseau;  Jiloum-; 
trompeur;  homme  ruse  ;fln  merle ;  ca- 
rabinm-:  at  chess,  tourm-;  roc.m-  To 
ROOK,  vn.  volcr;  derober;  Jilouter ; 
tromper;  attraper.  Roquer.  RO'OKF.UY, 
grands  arbres,  oti  les  grolles  font  leurs 
nids.  ROOKY,  a.  plein  de  grolles. 

ROOM,  cspacem-;  lieum;  place.*-  Chambre?; 
salle{-;  appartement.m-  Withdrawing  — , 
anticha?nbref-:  room-full,  chambree.*' 
Bread-room,  soute  au  pain.1-  Sail-room, 
soute  aux  voiles.  ROOM,  occasion*';  su- 
jetm-;  raison.f-  RO'OMAGE,RO'OMINESS, 


espacem-;  lieu™  ;  place.m-  RO'OMER, 
vaisscauqui  ade  grands fonds  largest- 
RO'OMY,  a.  spacieux ;  vaste;  ample. 

ROOST,  jucm-;  juchoirm-:  goto,  sejucher: 
be  at,  Strejuche.  vn.  Percher;  se  per- 
cher;  sejucher;  brancher. 

ROOT,  racine{-;  pied.m-  Soiirce1-;  prin- 
cipem';  7tieref-;  fondonentm-;  base.1- 
Mot,  primitif.  Noinbre  multiplie  par 
lui-meine.  va.  Enraciner:  up,  out, 
deraciner;  extirper.  vn.  Prendre  ra- 
cine.  S'enfoncer  dans  la  terrc ;  fou- 
illcr  la  terre.  RO'OTEDLY,  ad.  forte- 
mcnt;  beaucoup.  RO'OTINO  out,  up, 
extirpation*- ;  action  dc  derudner. 
RO'OTING,  boutis  d'un  sanglier.m- 
RO'OTY,  a.  plein  de  racines. 

ROPE,  corde{-;  cable.m-  Ropes,  cordages 
d'un  7iavirem-;  amarre.f-  Rope-walk, 
Jileric;  corderie!-;  -y&rn,Jildecarretm-: 
-bands,  rabans  de  fretage  pl.m-  Bolt- 
rope,  ralingue.*-  Cat-,  garant  de  ca- 
2)on.m-  Guess-,  cap  de  ranorque.™-  Bar- 
rel-, bCitard  de  racage.m-  Top-,  guin- 
deresseJ-  Tiller-,  drosse  de  gouvernail.c- 
ROPE,  rang ;  Jil  dc  pcrles™-;  glanef-, 
chapelet  d'ognons.'0-  To  ROPE,  \n.Jiler. 
ROPE-DANCER,  danseurde  cordem';  ba- 
teleur.m-  — MAKER,  ROPER,  cordicr.m- 
ROPERY,  corderic.{-  -TRICK,  tours  de 
coquinm-;  friponne.ric.s-  -WEED,  lise- 
ron,  liset.m-  ROPINESS,  viscosite.*-  RO- 
PY, a.  glunnt ;  visqueux  ;  quijile:  be 
ropy,  faire  m$che. 

RC3QUELAURE,    surtoutm-;    redingote{-; 

ROQUET,  roquet™-;  lesard.  [roquelaure.*- 

RORATION,  rosee.{-  RORID,  RORY,  a. 
Jiumide;  plein  de  rosee.  RoRiFEROUS, 
a.  qui  produit  de  la  rosee.  ROHIFLU- 
ENT,  a.  coulant  avec  de  la  rosee. 

ROSARY,  rosairem;  chapelct.m-  lioseraitf; 
plant  de  rosters.10-  ROSE,  rose1-;  Jteur. 
Rose-bud,  bouton  de  rose™-:  -bush,  ro- 
sierm-:  -cake,  pain  de  rose.m-  Oil  of 
roses,  huile  rosat.!-  Rose-laurel,  -bay, 
laurier  rosem-:  of  a  watering-pot,  boulc 
d'arrosoir.f-  ROSE,  pret.  v.  To  RISE,  se 
lever.  ROSEATE,  a.  rosat;  de  rose; 
plein  de  roses ;  vermeil ;  d'une  odeur 
agreable;  odoriferant.  ROSED,  a.  cou- 
leur  de  rose ;  rouge;  vermeil.  ROSE- 
MALLOW,  rose  d'outrc  mer(-;  bdton  de 
saint.  Jacques.™-  — MARY,  rornarin"1-; 
arbustc  toujours  vert.  -NOBLE,  noble  a 
la  rosem;  valait  16  shelling*.  -STONE, 
rhodite1-;  pierre.  ROSET,  rosette*-;  cou- 


KOS 


(  430  > 


ROU 


Icur.  ROSE-WATER,  CCM  de  roses.1-  - 
-WOOD,  urbre  de  Cltyprem-;  boix  de 
rose.  ROSIER,  rosier™-;  arbuste. 

ROSIN,  resine*-;  poix  resine.*-  Hard  — , 
colophane.{-  To  ROSIN,  va.  f rotter  de 
resine.  ROSINY,  a.  resineux. 

ROSLAND,  terre  sterile  et  marecngeuse. 
ROSMARUS,  rosmare*-;  vacfte  marine.*- 

ROSSEL,  terre  legere.  ROSSELLY,  a.  de 
terre  lAgere.  —  land,  sol  leger. 

ROSTRATED,  a.  orne  d'eperons  de  na- 
vire.  ROSTRUM,  bee  d'oiseau.m-  Proue 
de  vaisseaii-;  tribune  aux  harangues.*- 

ROSY,  a.  rosat ;  de  rose ;  odoriferant. 

ROT,  tacm';  maladie  contagieuse  parrni 
les  brebis*;  pourriture*-;  putrefaction.*- 
File  de  soldats.(-  ROT,  va.  and  n.  ROT- 
TEN, part,  pourrir;  corrompre;  carier; 
faire  pourrir;  se  corrompre. 

ROTARY,  tournant  comme  une  roue. 
ROTATED,  tourne  comme  une  roue.  RO- 
TATION, rotation1;  tournotement"'  ; 
change  me  ntm;  vicissitude11;  revolution.* 
By  — ,  a  tour  de  rdle.  — TOR,  rota- 
teur.m-  ROTE,  routine.*-  Harpe;  lyre.*- 
va.  Enseigner  par  routine. 

itOTELE,  rotelle*-;  vengeronm-;  poisson. 

ROT-GUT,  mechante  biere  or  boisson. 

ROTHER-BEASTS,  betes  a  cornes.*-  - 
soiij,Jiente  des  bStes  a  cornes.*- 

ROTTEN,  part.  v.  To  ROT,  pourrir.  a. 
Gate;  verreux;  vermoulu.  ROTTEN- 
NESS, pourriture*-;  corruption.*- 

ROTULA,  rotule  du  genou* ;  os  mobile. 

ROTULORUM  GUSTOS,  garde  des  r6les.m- 

ROTUND,  a.  rond ;  spherique.  — DIFO- 
LIOUS,  a.  qui  a  les  feuilles  rondes.  RO- 
TUNDITY, rotondite* ;  rondeur.*- 

ROTUNDO,  rotonde*-;  bdtiment  rond. 

ROUGE,  rouge;  far d.m-  -CROSS,  -DRAGON, 
croix  rouge*-;  dragon  rougem-;pourstii- 
vants  d'armes  du  roi  d'Angleterre. 
RO'UGET,  rot-Jishm-;  rouget.m- 

ROUGH,  a.  rude;  raboteux ;  brut;  ine- 
gal ;  dpre  ;  dur;  austere;  severe;  fa- 
cheux ;  chagrin;  bourru;  grassier; 
brusque;  insolent;  arrogant;  choqu- 
ant ;  qff'ensunt.  Rough  wine,  vin  d'un 
gout  desagreablem-:  sea,  mer  agitee, 
clapoteuse:  remedy,  un  remade  violent: 
copy,  brouillon.m-  — CAST,  ebaucke*-; 
crepim-;  hourdim",  hourdage.m-  va. 
Mouler  grossierement;  crepir;  enduire 
de  chaux  et  de  gros  sable;  hourder. 
-DRAUGHT,  ebauche;  esquisse*-;  cane- 
vasm-;  minute  d'un  contrat.*-  -DRAW, 


v&.ebaucher;  esquisser;  tracer  grossiere- 
ment. To  RO'UGHEN,  va.  and  n.  rendre, 
devenir  dur,  raboteux.  To  ROUGH- 
GRIND,  va.  degrosstr  une  glace.  -HEW, 
va.  ebaucher.  -HEWN,  a.  ebauche ;  es- 
quisse. RO'UGHLY,  ad.  d'une  -maniere 
inegale  et  raboteuse ;  dureinent;  rude- 
ment;  severement;  avec  aigreur;  aigre- 
ment;  dpremcnt ;  brusquement ;  secke- 
ment ;  avec  insolence ;  Jiercment ;  ar- 
rogamment.  — NESS,  inegalite*-;  ru- 
desse* ;  asperite*-;  surface  inegale; 
dprete  de  mosurs*-;  brusquerie* ;  agi- 
tation de  la  mer.  To  ROUGH-WALL, 
va.  hourder;  bdtir  en  moellon.  -WALL- 
ING, ouvrage  de  moellon.m  -WORK, 
va.  travailler  grossierement.  RO'UGH- 
WROUGHT,  a.  ebauche ;  bade. 
ROULADE,  roulade"-  de  musique.  [meur.*- 
ROUNCE,  manivelle  de  presse  d'inipri- 
ROUND,  &.rond;  circulaire;  spherique; 
orbiculaire;  aise ;  facile;  grand  .  fagot 
stick,  rondin.m-  Make  round,  arrondir. 
Cut,  cerner.  s.  Un  ccrcle;  une  sphere: 
of  a  ladder,  echelon.m-  ROUND,  revolu- 
tion*- ;  coursm- ;  course*- ;  tourm- :  of 
cannon,  decharge,  salve  d'artillerie.* 
ROUNDS,  ronde;  patrouille.*-  ROUND, 
ad.  en  rond ;  de  tous  cdtes  ;  tout  a  I'en- 
tour;  a  la  ronde;  alentour.  ROUND- 
SHEERED,  haut  accastille.  ROUND,  prep. 
autour  de.  va.  Entourer;  enoir&nner, 
Arrondir ;  couper  en  rond ;  eoider. 
Round  in  the  weather-braces!  hale  les 
bras  du  vent !  To  ROUND,  faire  le  tour 
de.  vn.  S'arrondir.  Parlor  a  I'oreille. 
Ro'uNDABOUT.a.  ctendu ;  libre.  ROUN- 
DEL, ROUNDELAY,  rondelet;  couplet.10- 
ROUNDO,  rondeau.m-  RO'UNDER,  cir- 
conference*-;  enceinte.*-  RO'UNDHEAD, 
puritain.m-  -HOUSE,  prison  du  guet ; 
corps-de-gardem-;  chambre  de  conseil.*- 
RO'UNDISH,  a.  presque  rond;  appro- 
chant  de  la  rondeur.  RO'UNDING,  ar- 
rondissement m- ;  action  d'arrondir.f- 
Fourrure  de  cable*-:  of  the  beams,  bouge 
des  baux.m-  RO'UNDLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere, d'une  forme  ronde;  rondement; 
sincerement;  sans  f  aeon;  sans  artifice; 
nettement ;  hardiment ;  librement ; 
franchement ;  de  but  en  blanc;  ouverte' 
ment ;  tout  de  go.  RO'UNDNESS,  ron- 
deurm;  rotondite*-;  since r ite* •;  droi- 
ROUP,  abces.m-  [ture*-;  bonne  foil 

ROUSE,  va.  and  n.  evciller;  s'eveiller;  re- 
veiller;  se  reveiller;  exciter;  s'exciter; 


ROU 


(431  ) 


RUD 


animer;  s'aiiimcr.    Lancer;  faire  ptir- 
tir;  di-boucher.    RO'USER,  celui  qui  re- 
veille.      Rousing  lie,  grog  mensonge. 
RO'USSELET,  rousseletm-;  poire. 
ROUT,  co/iue{-;  foule  bruyunte;   bande*-; 
troupe  degens*-;  attroupementm-;  balm-; 
asscmblee.*-      Deroute*-;     deco»Jiture.* 
Bruitm- ;   desordre™- ;   tumulte.m-     va. 
Mettre  en  de  route ;  deconftre ;  defaire ; 
derouter;  embarrtisser;  mettre  enpeine. 
vn.  S'assembler;  faire  cohue.  Ronjier. 
ROUTE,  route1-;  chemin.m- 
ROVE,  vn.  rfider;  courir;  divaguer.    RS- 
ver;  battre  la  campagne ;  avoir  Vexprit 
distrait.    ROVER,  rddeur;  vagabond™-; 
corsaire ;  pirate.™-    At  rovers,  sans  des- 
sein ;  an.  hasard  ;  inconsidereiuent. 
ROW,  rangm-;Jile{-;  rangte.1   Second  row 
of  printers,  core  de  seconds™  ;  la  deux 
et  trois.*-  Kick  up  a  row,  faire  du  bruit; 
quereller.     To  Row,  vn.  and  a.  ramer; 
alter  a  la  raine,  a  I'aviron;  avironner: 
together,  s'accorder;  ttre  d' intelligence. 
Gourniander;  grander.      -BARGE,  ba- 
teau qui  va  d  voiles  et  d  rames.   -Q&JJ- 
ivY,galere;  bailment  a  ruines.  -LOCKS, 
dames*-;  demoiselles  tolletieres.1  ROW- 
PORTS,  sabords  des  avirons  pl.m- 
RO'WEL,  molette  d'epcron.*-  Setan.m-    va. 

mettre  une  ortie;  faire  nn  cautere. 
RO' WER,  rameur.m-  Boat  with  two  rows  of 
rowers,  bir6mc.f-  Fore- rower  in  a  galley, 
vogue-avant  d'une  (jnlere.m-  RO'WING, 
action  de  ramer*-:  of  cloth,  roulement 
de  drap.m-  [saille,  oh!  saille! 

ROWSE,  vn.  haler  ensemble.  ROWSE! 
ROYAL,  a.  royal ;  du  roi ;  noble ;  illustre ; 
magnijique.  s.Pcrroquet  rolant.m- Main- 
top-gallant-royal-sail, vo  ilcde  grand  per- 
roquet  volant.1-  RO'YALIST,  royaliste.™ 
To  RO'YALIZE,  va.  rcndre  royal ;  pro- 
curer la  dlgnite  royale.  RO'YALLT 
ad.  royaleinent ;  en  roi ;  noblement 
jntigni/iquement.  RO'YALTY,  royaute1 
dujnite  royale;  majeste  royale. 
ROYNE,  va.  ranger;  mordre.  RO'YNISH 

a.  sot;  cketif;  pitoyable ;  grossier. 
RUB,  \&.  f rotter;  fray er;  g ratter :  down 
a  horse,  bouc/ionncr  un  ctieval:  off,  6ter 
enlever.  Decrotter  des  souliers :  up,  ex 
citer;  aiguillonner;  reveiller;  rufrai 
chir.  Polir ;  retoucher ;  repasser :  ; 
skin,  tiorser;  triballer;  tirer  une  peau 
oflF,  on,  se  tirer  d? affaire;  faire  de 
progres ;  avancer.  RUB,  s.frottetncnt 
lardon™-;  coup  de  languem-;  brocardm 


coup  de  brosse.m  Obstacle**-;  dijficulte* ; 
eiiipechementm-;  malaise™-;  anicroche* ; 
opposition.*-  RUBBAGE,  debris^-;  gra- 
vois.m-  RUBBER,  frotteur ;  frottoir. 
Co  up  de  poing.01-  Partie  double;  par- 
tie  liee  aux  cartes.  Pierre  d  aiguiser1-; 
queue  d  faux.f-  Lime  d  brasf-;  car- 
reau.m-  India  Rubber,  goinme  elastiq ue.*- 
RUBBING,  frayure*-;  a.  qui  frotte. 
IUBBISH,  ruines  pl.f-;  decombrcs  pi.™-; 
debris10- ;  demolitions  pl.f- ;  grtrcois1"- ; 
eboulis™-;  ordures  pl.f>;  saletes  pl.f>;  gue- 
nilles  pi/-;  haillons  pl.m-;  rebutm-;  fre- 
tin.m-  [get"'-;  poisson. 

IUBELLIO,  groneau™-;  grondinm-;  rou- 
RUBBLE,  gdchis;  debris.m-       [garance.{- 
RTJBEOLA,  rubeole*-;  cinanchinef-;  petite 
RUBETA,  crapaud.m-     [blimc  ou  de  gris. 
RUBICAN,  a.  rubicanm-;  bat  tachete  de 
RUBICUND, a.  rubicond ;  rouge ;  vermeil. 
RUBIED,  a.  rouge;  couleur  de  rubis.1- 
Vermeil.    RUBIFIC,  a.  qui  rend  rouge; 
qui  teint  en  rouge;  qui  rougit.    RUBI- 
FIED, pret.  v.  RUBIFY,  va.  rougir;  ren- 
dre  rouge.     RUBIOO,  rouille"-;  nielle.(- 
RUBRICATED,  a.  rouge;  rougi.  RUBRIC, 
s.  sinoplem- ;    sanguine.*-      Rubrique.( 
a.  Rouge.  \&.Marqueren  lettres  rouges. 
RUBY,  rubism-;  picrre  precieuse  rouge ; 
rougeur*;  bouton  sur  lapeau.m-  a.  rouge; 
vermeil :  of  arsenic,  rubine  d'arsenic.f- 
RUCTATION,  rot.1"-  (d'un  navin. 

RUDDER,  gouvernailm-,  gouvernails\>\.m-, 
RUDDINESS,  rougeur*;  rouge.m-  RUDDLE, 
terre  rouge.!-  RUDDOCK,  rouge-gorge™-; 
graisset.m-      RUDDY,  a.  un  pen  rouge; 
d'un  rouge pdle;  rubicond;  couperosL-. 
RUDE,  a.  dur;  rustique;  impoli;  rustrc; 
brutal;  insolent;    irreverent.     Rude; 
severe;  injiexible;  impitoyable.   Gros- 
sier;   ignorant.     Violent;    turbulent; 
impetueux.    Informe ;    grossierement 
fait.  RUDELY,  ad.  grossierement ;  im- 
poliment;  incivilement ;  insolemment ; 
brutalement;  irrereremment.  Peu  de- 
licatemeut.        RUDENESS,  incivilitef-; 
grossieretef-;  rusticite(-;  brutalite* ;  ir- 
reverence*-;  insolence*-;  ignorance*- ;  vi- 
olence1-;  impetuosite*-;  rigueur* ;   seve- 
rite1-;  durete"-;  inclemence.*-     [ — ture.f- 
RUDENTED,  a.  rudente.      RUDENTURE, 
RUDERATION,  ruderationJ- 
RUDESBY,  malhonnSte;  tapageur.m- 
RUDIMENT,  — m • ;  principem  ;  commence- 
menta'-;element.m-  -MENTAL,  a.  elemen- 
RUDMAS-DAY,  la  Sainte  Croix.*-   [taire. 


RUE 


(432) 


RUN 


RUE,  rue.*-  Wild  rue,  rue  de  montagncs; 
plants.  va.  Se  repentir ;  man-dire. 
RU'EFUL,  a.  deplorable;  lamentable; 
pitoyable ;  trlste ;  chagrin;  terrible. 
RU'EFULLY,  ad.  tristement;  avec  cha- 
grin; d'un  ton  lamentable.  RI/EFUL- 
NESS,  tristesse*-;  chagrin.™- 

RUELLE,  cercle™-;  assemble e  pour  la  con- 
versation^; ruellt:1-;  bord  dtt  lit.™- 

RUFF,  j 'raise1 ' ;  tour  de.  gorge.™-  Point, 
au  jeu  de  cartes.  Sanm-  de  tamboiir. 
Le  plus  haut  point.  RUFF,  vn.  fa  ire  un 
point,  [jiitjeon  a  chaperon;  jacobin.™- 

RUFFE,   rujf'e;    pcrche  doreec ;    oiseau; 

RUFFIAN,  scelerat;  brigand;  banditm;  as- 
sassin.™- [Grassier  cment;  malpoliment. 

RTJFFINGLY,  a.  grassier;  tnalpoli.      ad. 

RUFFLE,  manchettes  pl.f-  Trouble™-; 
tumulte™-;  desordre.™-  va.  Troubler; 
deranger;  mettre  en  desordre.  F riser. 
Chijfbnner;  f>'oisser;  desordonncr. 

RUG,  beige  d'etojf'e  de  laine  grossierc*-; 
bure.*-  Couverture  de  laine  grossiere; 
couverture  peluchee.  Barbel.™-  Jcusur. 
RUGGED,  a.  rude;  raboteux;  dpre; 
J&cheux ;  impoli;  bourru;  fantasy  lie ; 
brutal;  brusque;  insolent;  choquant ; 
desobligeant ;  violent ;  impetueux;  se- 
v&re ;  austere;  rigide;  inflexible;  bos- 
su.  Dur.  RUGGEDLY,  ad.  rudement; 
duremcnt;  avec  rigui'.ur.  RUGGEDNESS, 
rudesse*-;  Aprete*-;  durete.{- 

RUGINE,  rdpe{-;  rugine.f-  RUGOSE,  a. 
ride;  plein  de  rides;  rugueux. 

RUIN,  ruinvr ;  decombres  pl.f-;  debris™-; 
chute(-;  destruction*-;  decadencef;pertcf; 
aneantissementm-;  desolation.*-  RUIN, 
RUINATE,  va.  Detruire;  demolir;  mi- 
ner; renverser;  devaslcr;  desoler;  dila- 
pider;  abattre ;  abuser  d'une  Jille: 
oneself,  s'abirner;  se  miner,  vn.  Totn- 
ber  en  mine  ;  alter  en  mine.  RUIN- 
ATION for  RUIN.  RUINOUS,  a.  mine; 
qui  tombe  en  mine;  ruineux;  perni- 
cieux ;  dangereux ;  destrucleur;  fatal. 
RUINOUSLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  rui- 
neuse,  dangere.use,  fatale,  destructive. 
RULE,  regie.*-  Modtlem-;  excmple.™-  Pre- 
ceptem';  loif';  ordrem-;  statutm-;  regle- 
mentm- ;  appointcment™- ;  coutume*- ; 
usage.™-  Empire™-;  jwuvoir™-;  autori- 
te(' ;  commandement™- ;  administra- 
tion*- ;  gouvernementm-;  domination.*- 
va.  Regler  avec  line  regie.  Diriger; 
conduire;  discipliner;  conformer.  va. 
and  n.  Ilegir;  gouvcrner;  commander. 


Dompter;  vaincrc;  snbjuguer;  r£pri- 
iner;  moderer;  contenir.  RULER,  celui 
qui  conmande,  qui  conduit;  gouver- 
neur™-;  conducteur.™-  Regie.  Barrc* ; 
registre.™-  ll^gloir.™-  Eegleur™-;  re- 
gleuse.{-  RULING,  regluref-  part.  v. 
RULE.  a.  Dominant ;  puissant. 
RUM,  s.  rhutn™-;  tajia™-;  guildive{;  liqueur 
tres  forte.  Ministre  de  village ;  cure  de 
campagne.™-  a.  Singulier;  original. 
RUMB,  rhumb  de  vent.m-  Aire  de.  vent*-; 

un  des  32  points  de  la  boussole. 
RUMBLE,  vn.  faire   un  bruit   sourd  et 
continu;  murmur er;   grogner.    RUM- 
BLEK,  personne,   chose  qui  murmure. 
RUMBLINGS,  murmure™-,  grondcmcnt 
RUMEN,  pause.*-  [des  bo»aux.m- 

RUMINANT,  a.  ruminant.  To  RUMINATE, 
va.  ruminer;  remdcher  a  vide :   upon, 
penser;  rejlechir;  rever;  bien  digerer 
dans  son  esprit.  RUMINATION,  faculte 
de  ruminer[-;  meditation*-;  reflexion*-; 
rumination*-;  action  dc  remdcher. 
RUMMAGE,  va.  and  n.  chercher;  fouille r; 
visitcr;  jriller;  vider.    Eemucr;  trans- 
porter d'un  endroit  dans  un  autre. 
RUMMER,  grand   verre   d   boire;   verre 

tout  plein ;  rasade*-;  gobelet.™- 

RUMOUR,  bruit  qui  court™-;  nouvellc* ; 

rumeur;  renommee.*-    va.  Faire  courir 

un  bruit;  repandre  une  nouvelle.     Ru- 

MOURER,  celui  qui  fait  courir  un  bruit. 

RUMP,  croupion™-  des  oiseaux ;   oroupe*- 

d'un  clieoal  ott  d'un  quadrupede;   les 

fessespl.*;    dcrriere™-;  partie  poster i- 

eure :    of  beef,  cimier.™- 

RUMPLE,  Rumpling,  pli^-^roissement.™- 

va.  Chiffonner;  froisscr;  plicr. 
RUN,  vn.  RAN,  pret.  RUN,  part,  courir; 
aller  vite :  upon,  se  precipitcr  sur :  to 
seed,  monter  en  graine.  RUN,  couler; 
roider.  Suinter;  di'tjoutter;  sitppurcr. 
Pleurer.  Se  trouvcr:  mad,  devenir 
fou:  against,  heurtcr;  choquer.  Echouer 
contre:  aground,  donner  a  la  cdte;  e- 
choucr  sur  le  rivagc;  echoucr;  donner 
d  travers;  s'assabler:  a-head,  faire 
tout  ce  que  Von  veut :  away,  prendrc  la 
fuite;  s'en  alter;  deserter;  s'csquivsr; 
se  prisscr;  s'tcouler :  away  with,  ein- 
portrr;  enlever.  S'imagincr  une  chose; 
croire  trap  Itgtrcmcnt ;  se  mettredans 
Vesirrit:  back,  rebroitsser  cheinin;  n,- 
tmtrner  sur  scs  pas;  remonter:  down, 
decoulcr;  deyoutter:  for,  aller  querir: 
into,  entrcr;  ujfluer:  in,  into,  sejeter; 


RUN 


(  433  ) 


RUT 


s'cngouff'rer;  fe  prfcipiter  dans;  s'atti- 
rcr ;  de  porter  d:  in  with,  etre  d'ac- 
cord;  s'accorder;  convener:  on,  contl- 
ntier;  poursuirre:  over,  se  deborder: 
over  to,  passer;  s'en  alter;  se  ranger  : 
out,Jinir;  cjcpirer;  tirer  d  sajin;  s'en 
aller.  Se  dissiper.  S'etendre ;  se  don- 
ner  carriere;  aller;  se  porter:  to,  ac- 
courir :  up,  monter;  remonter;  s'ele- 
vtr:  se  rcmplir.  va.  RUN  the  post,  coii- 
rir  la poste.  Poursuivre  d  la  course:  & 
stag,  courre  le  cerf.  RUN,  passer;  per- 
cer;  comprendre ;  parcourir;  affron- 
ter; s'exposer  d.  Pousser,  jeter  avcc 
violence;  heurtcr;  entrainer:  oneself 
into  mischief,  se  jeter  dans  quelque 
malheur:  into  charges,  se  met t re  en 
frais:  down,  pousser;  forcer.  Confon- 
dre ;  Jeriner  la  bouchc.  Avilir;  rava- 
ler:  over,  arpenter.  Parcourir.  Passer 
lege.reinent  sur;  retoucher;  j)olir:  out, 
Jinir;  terminer:  up,  clever;  exhausser: 
the  guns  out!  mettez  la  batterie  de- 
hors !  out  a  warp,  porter  une  touee  en 
dcfiors  du  vaisseau.  RUN,  s.  course*-; 
coursm-;  tlanm-;  sccousse.1-  Verne,  au 
jeu.  At  the  long  run,  d  la  longue;  d 
la  Jin;  enjin.  Run  of  a  ship,  ailcs; 
extremites  de  la  cale  pl.f-  RUNAGATE, 
deserteur;  fugitif ;  vagabond™-;  rene- 
gat;  a2)ostat.m-  RUNAWAY,  deserteurm; 
fugitif;  fuyardm;  qui  s'enfuit. 

RUNDLE,  echelon™-;  roulon.m-  RondellcS- 
RUNDLET,  petit  baril:  small,  barillet.m- 

RUNG,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  RING,  sonner. 

RUNGS,  Jleurs  d'un  vaisseauplS- 

RUNIC,  a.  runique;  des  peuples  du  nord. 

RUNNEL,  petit  ruisseau.  RUNNER,  cou- 
reurm-;  coureuse1-;  courrierm-;  messa- 
germ:  of  a  mill,  meide  svperieure.f-  Petit 
vaisseau  marchand.  Itague  d'un  pa- 
lan.m-  Bee  de  corbin.m-  RuNNET,^re- 
fure  pour  fairc  cailler  le  lait1-;  mulette 
de  veau.{-  RUNNING,  coursm-;  course* : 
of  humours,  decoulement™-:  foul  of  ships, 
abordagem  :  aground,  echoitement.m-  a. 
Courant;  coulant.  part.  En  courant. 
RUNNING LY,  ad.  au  courant. 

RUNT,  animal  an-dessous  de  la  grandeur 
naturelle;  ba-vf  de  Galles  ;  acorton.m- 
Pigeon  mondain.™-  Sebut.m- 

RUPEE,  roupie1';  monnaie  de  Vlnde. 

RUPERT'S  DROPS,  larrnes  bavariques^l.1 

RUPICAPRA,  chamois-ysard.m- 

RUPTION,  rupture*-;  breche*;  solution 
de  continuiteJ-  RUPTOIIY,  ruptoire1 ; 


cmitere  potentiel.  RUPTURE,  rupture1  ; 
breche*-;  solution  dc  continuite*-;  brou- 
illerie.f-  Descentede  bot/au{-;  hernie(-; 
enterocele.*-  va.  and  n.  Fracturar;  rom~ 
pre;  briser;  crever.  RUPTURE-WORT, 
herniaire;  herniole*-;  turquette.*- 

RURAL,  a.  rural;  c/ia>»petre;  rustique; 
de  la  catnpagne  ;  bucolique.  RUR^L- 
ITY,  RURALNESS,  ttat  chamj)etre.m- 
RURICOLIST,  habitant  de  la  cam- 

RUSE,  ruse{;Jinessef;  artifice.1"-  [i)ayne.m- 

RUSH,joncm-;  chose  de  pen,  dc  valeur1-; 
zeste;  fetu.m-  —  LIGHT,  cJuindelle  dc 
vcille1-,  d  medic  dejonc.  RUSH,  course 
prdcipitie;  secousse1';  action  de  s'elan- 
cer.  vn.  Sc  jeter;  stprecipitcr;  s'elan- 
cer;  se  lancer:  in  upon,  surprendre: 
into,  se  jeter  dans  :  out,  quitter,  s'en 
aller  brusqiicment.  RUSHY,  a.  plcin  de 
joncs.  [2wur  les  conserved;  biscuit.™- 

RT^SK,  tranches  de  pain  remises  aufour 

RUSSET,  a.  brun  tirant  sur  le  rouge."1- 
s.  Habit  de  paysan.m-  Jtoussette{'  ; 

RUSSIAN,  russ;  de  Russie.         [poit»tie. 

RUST,  rouille{-;  crasscsur  le  fer.{-  Rouil- 
lure.{-  vn.  Se  rouiller.  va.  Rouillcr  : 
the  corn,  cliarbouillcr  le  ble. 

RUSTICAL,  a.  rustique;  rust  re;  rustaud; 
grassier;  brutal;  i»ipoli  :  saiwagc  ; 
campagnard;  aijreste.  RUSTICALLY, 
ad.  rustiquetncnt  ;  d'ane  manierc  rus- 
tique,  sauvage,  grossiere.  —  NESS, 
rusticitef-;  grossierete.*'-  To  RUSTI- 
CATE, vn.  vivre  d  la  camprtgne.  va. 
Releguer  d  la  campagne.  RUSTICITY, 
qualites  dcs  gens  de  la  campagne  ;  sim- 
plicitt:*-;  rusticite{-;  grossierete*-;  ru- 
desse.(-  RUSTIC,  a.  rustique.  s.  Paiimnr, 
rustaud.™-  [con,  rancissuredu  inrd.1- 

RUSTINESS,  rouillc*-;  rouillurJ-:  of  ba- 

RUSTLE,  vn.faire  un  bruit  d'etojf'e  dc 
sole  que  I'onfroisse  ;  bruire.  RUST- 
LING, cliquetism-;  bruit  m  •;  bruit 
d'armes;  bruyant  ;  bruixseiHcnt. 

RUSTY,  a.  convert  de  rouille;  rouille; 
dcvenu  gauche:  bacon,  lard  rancr. 

RUT,  rutm-;  accouplcment.m-  Ornierc*  ; 
trace  deroues-:  of  the  sea,  mugissciiifnt 
des  vagues.  To  RUT,  vn.  etre  en  rut. 

RUTH,  pitie*-;  compassion*-;  coinni  ite- 
ration* ;  tcndresse.*-  RUTHFUL,  a. 


tcndre;  pitoyable  ;  plein  de 
Lamentable;  miserable;  digne  depitit;. 
RUTHFULLY,  ad.  pitoyablcment  ;  mi- 
SKrablement.  RUTIIFULNESS,  pitie; 
compass  ion.*-  RUTHLESS,  a.  sanspitic; 
u 


RUT 


(  434  ) 


SAP 


sans    compassion ;     cruel ;     barbare. 
RUTHLESSLY,  ad.  sans  pitie;  cruelle- 
inent ;  avcc  barbaric.    RUTHFULNESS, 
inhumanite*- ;  cruaitief-;  barbaric.*- 
RATTIER,  routier™-;  livrc  des  routes.™- 
Vieux  routier.  RUTTING  season,  rut.™- 
RUTTISH,  a.  lascif;  gaillard. 
RY,  grevc1-;  bord  de  la  mcr;  rivage.™- 
RYE,  seigle™-;  ble  infer ieur  aufroment. 
RY'E-GRASS,  faux  seigle™-;  raygrass.'"- 
RYGCHOPSALIA,  bee  en  ciseau™;  oiseau. 
RY'MER,  equarissoir™-;  foret.™- 
RY'SAGON,  cassummuniar™- ;  racine. 

s. 

C  Sm-;  an  s,  un  s.  S.  or  s.  for  Substan- 
'  tive,  substantif.™-  Nineteenth  letter, 
dixneuvieme  lettre.  S,  une  esse;  une 
ancrc.  S.  for  South,  sud ;  au  sud. 
Schelling ;  shellings.  'S  or  's,  at  the  end 
of  words,  for  OF  THE,  du;  de  la;  des. 
OF,  de  ;  and  is,  est.  Tom's  hat's  here, 
le  chtipeau  de  Thomas  est  id. 

SAfiXlSM,  sabeisme.™-  Sabaoth;  armee.* 

SABBATARIAN,  rigide  observateur  du 
sabbat ;  sabbataire.'"-  SABBATH,  sab- 
bat  ™-;  jour  dc  rcpos.™-  Christian — , 
jour  du  Seigneur;  dimanche.™-  -BREAK- 
ER, violateur  du  sabbat.m-  -BREAK- 
ING, violation  du  sabbath  SABBX'n- 
CAL,  a.  sabbatique.  The  sabbatical 
year,  Vannee  sabbatique.  SAKBATISM, 
observation  trop  rigoureusedu sabbath- 

SABINE,  sabine1-;  savinierm-;  plantc. 

SABLE,  zibeline f-;  martre  -  zibeline f-  ; 
peaudezibeline*;  hermelineJ-  Sour  is  de 
Moscovie.*-  Sable™-;  poisson.  a.  Noir. 
SABLIERE,  sabliere;  sablonniere*-  Solc.{- 

SABRE,  sabre.™-    Batte  d'arlequin. 

SA.BULOSITTL,etatdece  qui  est  sableux.m- 
SABULOUS,  a.  sableux;  sablonneux. 

SACCADE,  saccade1-;  coup  de  bride."*- 

SACCHARINE,  a.  de  la  nature  du  Sucre; 

SACERDOTAL,  a.  sacerdotal.          [sucre. 

SACHEL.  sachet10-;  sultan™-;  petit  sac. 

SACK,  sac™-:  sackful,  plein  un  sac ;  sa- 
ckce.f-  Mesure  contenant  3  boisseaux 
d'Angleterre;  1,09043  hectolitre;  rne- 
sure  pour  la  laine ;  364  livres  pesant. 
Robe  defemme.(-  Sac™-,  pillage  d'une 
ville.™-  Vin  sec;  via  des  Canaries.™-  va. 
Mettre  en  sac,  dans  un  sac.  Saccager; 
mettre  a  sac;  piller.  SACKBUT,  sorte 
dejiutef-;  sartjuebuteJ-  SACKCLOTH, 
sue™-;  haire.f-  SACKED,  a.  saccage; 
pille.  SACKEII,  celui  qui  met  une  ville 


au  pillage.  SACKING,  sacm;  saccnge 
mentm-;  action  de  piller.  -CLOTH, 
toile  afaire  des  sacs.{-  SACK-POSSET, 
docteur™-;  boissonde  vin  sec  et  de  lait. 

SACRAMENT,  sacrementm;  l'eucharistie(; 
la  communion;  la  sainte  cene.  SACRA- 
MENTAL, a.  sacramentel;  -tal.  — TAI^ 
LY,  ad.  sacrajnentalemcnt ;  sacramen- 
tellement. ;  dans  un  sens  sacramentel ; 
d' une  maniere  sacramentale, 

SACRE,  sacre'"-;  oiseau;  sorte  defaucon. 

SACRED,  a.  saint ;  Sucre;  consacre ;  in- 
violable. SACKEDLY,  ad.  saintement; 
religieusement ;  inviolableinent.  SA- 
CREDNESS,  saintete{-;  divinite.1- 

SACRIFICATOR,  sacrificateur™-;  immo- 
lateur.™-  SACRIFICE,  sacrifice™-;  of- 
frande f- ;  perte  volontaire  '• ;  renonce- 
ment.™-  va.  Sacrificr.  Se  priver;  re- 
noncer;  devouer.  — CER,  sacrifica- 
teur.™- — CIAL,  a.  de  sacrifice.  SA- 
CRIFICING, immolationf-;  sacrifice.™- 

SACRILEGE,  sacrilege.™-  SACRILEGI- 
OUS, a.  sacrilege;  coupable  d'un  sa- 
crilege. SACRILEGIOUSLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  sacrilege;  sacrilegement. 

SACKING,  sacre™-;  a.  qui  consacre.  SA- 
CRIST, SACRISTAN,  sacristain.™-  SA- 
CRISTY, — iie{;  pour  les  vases  sacr(s. 

SAD,  a.  triste;  melancolique ;  sombre; 
pensif;  morne;  lugubre;  fdcheux;  fu- 
nt'Stc;  touchant;  sensible;  cruel;  at- 
tristant.  Mechant ;  mauoais  ;  piioy- 
able;  miserable;  vilain;  bizarre.;  dur; 
detestable;  piteux;  importun.  Serieux; 
grave.  Brun;  obscur.  To  SADDEN, 
va.  attrister;  rendre  triste*  vn.  Px~ 
rattre,  devenir  melancolique. 

SADDLE,  selle(-:  side-bar  of,  bande  d'une 
selle.(-  Saddle-bow,  arc.  on™-:  saddle-tree, 
bois  d'une  selle™-:  pack-saddle,  un  bdt : 
of  the  bowsprit,  taquet  du  beaupre.  va. 
Seller;  mettre  la  selle ;  b&ter;  embdter; 
charger;  mettre  sur  le  dos.  -BACKED, 
a.  qui  a  le  dos  large  et  plat;  enxelle. 
SADDLE-MAKER,  SADDLER,  sellier™-; 
faiseur  de  selles"'-;  bourrelier.™- 

SADDUCEES,  — cmispl.™-  —  CISM,«M*- 
duceisme™-;  doctrine  des  sadduceens.f- 

SADLY,  ad.  tristement ;  miserablement ; 
pitoyablement;  malheureusement;  sen- 
siblement;  vilaine-ment;  piteuseme  it ; 
cruellement.  SADNESS,  tristesM*-;  mt- 
lancolie(-;  abattement.™-  Serieux.™- 

SAFE,  a.  sauf;  sur;  en  surete;  hors  de 
danger!  God  keep  you  safe,  Dieu  vous 


SAP 


(  435 


preserve!  SAFE,  s.  garde-mangerm- ; 
paneterie.*-  -CONDUCT,  sauf -conduit. m- 
— GUARD,  sauve-garde*- ;  protection.*- 
va.  Garder;  proteger.  SAFELY,  ad. 
surement ;  en  silrete ;  avec  assurance ; 
sans  crainte;  sans  danger;  sans  doin- 
mage :  heureusement ;  en  suret6 ;  de 
conscience.  SAFENESS,  surete.*-  S^FER, 
a.  plus  stir.  SAFEST,  a.  le  plus  stir. 
SAFETY,  surete*-;  assurance*-;  salut.™- 
SAFFRON,  safranm-:  -flower,  Jleur  de  sa- 
frati*-;  crocus.™-  Saft'ron-plot,  safra- 
niere.*-  SAFFRON,  a.  snfrane;  jaune. 
SAG,  va.  charger,  accabler  de.  vn.  Eire 

charge,  accable  de. 

SAGACIOUS,  a.  qui  a  le  sentiment  ban, 
le  nezjin  ;  vif;  subtil  ;-penetrant.  — 
LY,  ad.  avec  un  nezjin ;  avec  pen6tra- 
tion  ;   avec  discernement;  avec  saga- 
citt.      — NESS,   SAGACITY,  sentiment 
subtil;    nez  Jin;  sagacite*-;  penetra- 
tion(-;  subtilite*-;  perspicacity.*- 
SAGATHE'E,  sayette*-;  etojfe  legere. 
SAGE,  sauge.*-      a.  Sage;    prudent.      8. 
Philosophe.m-     SAGELY,  ad.  sagement; 
prudemment.    SAGENESS,  sagcsse.*- 
SAGGING,   action  de  deriver,   en  navi- 

guant  au  plus  pres.    part.  v.  SAG. 
SAGITTA,^ec/ief;  suture.*-     SAGITTAL, 
sagittale.*-    a.  Dejieche.    SAGITTARY, 
le  sagitlaire ;  9e  signe  du  zodiaque. 
SAGO,  sagoum-;  moelle  d'une  sorte  de  pal- 
mier.     -TREE,  palmier   du   Japonm-; 
amboine  epineuxm-;  sagoutier.m- 
SAGOIN, sagouinm-; sagorism-; singe,    [let. 
SAGUM,  — m-;  saie*-;  hoqueton*0-;  mante- 
SAID,  pret.  and  part.   v.  To   SAY,   dire. 
Said  he,  dit-il ;  _ftt-il.  Aforcsaid,susdit; 
SA'IGA,  bouc  de  Hongrie.m-          [declare. 
SA'IGNER,  va.  saigner;  fairs  des  rigoles. 
SAIK,  sa'ique*-;  navire. 
SAIL,  voile  dc  navire*-:  main-sail,  voile  du 
grand  mdt :  foremast-,  petit  pacfi :  la- 
teen-, voile  latine:  stay-,  voile  d'6tai*-: 
shoulder-of-mutton,     voile    aurique*-: 
cross-jack,   voile  de  fortune* :    room-, 
voile  a  gui :  lug-,  voile  aurique :  sprit-, 
voile  d  livarde ;  civadiere*-:    studding-, 
bonnette*-:    foresail,    misainc*- :    top- 
hunierm-i    mizen    top-,    perroquet    de 
fouguem-:  sprit-top-,  contre-civadiere*-; 
gallant-,  perroquet*0-:  main-top-gallant 
grand   perroquet :     fore    stay-,    trin- 
quette*-;  petit  focm-:  fore-top  stay-,   se- 
cond foe.     Make  sail,/a«re  de  la  voile 
forcer  de  voiles :  shorten,  diminuer  dt 


)  SAL 

voiles :  set,  mettre  d  la  voile :  be  under, 

faire   voile;    naviguer:    crowd,  faire 

force  de  voiles.    SAILS,  voilure.*  SAIL, 

vaisseaum-;  navirem-;  batiment.m-  Sails 

of  a  windmill,    toiles   d'un   moulin  a 

ventpl.*-     To    SAIL,  vn.   mettre  d  la 

voile;  mettre  les  voiles  au  vent;  partir 

du  port ;  faire  voile;  naviguer;  appa- 

reillcr :  along  the  coast,  ranger  la  c6te; 

cdtoyer    le    rivage;    naviguer  terre  d 

terre:  back,  reldcher:  lower  the  sails, 

amener  les  voiles.    SA'ILER,   voilicr10-; 

vaisseau  leger  a  la  voile.  SA'ILOR,  mn- 

rinierm ;  marinm-;  navigateur™-;   via- 

telot.m-    SA'ILING,  navigation*-;  action 

de  faire  voile,  de  cingler.  SA'IL-YARD, 

vergue*-;  antenne.*-  [rage. 

SA'INFOIN,  sainfoin*-;  espece  de  four- 

SAINT,  saint m-;  sainte.*-    va.  Canoniser; 

mettre  aunombre  des  saints,  vn.  Faire 

le  devot.      SA'INTING,    canonisation.*- 

SA'I NT-LIKE,  SA'iNTLY,a.sam£;  saintc- 

ment;  de  saint.   SA'INTSHIP,  saintete.*- 

SAKEjjfn1;  butm-;  vue*-;  egardm-;   can."1- 

For  her  sake,  pour  Pamour  d'elle. 
SA"KER,   sacrem-;  oiseau.    -GTJN,  canon 
de  rempart ;  fauconneau.m-   SAKERET, 
SAKI,  sakim-;  singe,    [sacret01-;  oiseau.m- 
SAL  for  SALT,  sel  des  pharmacicns.m- 
SALACIOUS,  a.  chaud;    lubrique;  las- 
cif.    — LY,  ad.  lubriquement ;  avec  in- 
continence.   SALACITY,  lubricite*-;  las- 
civete*-;  chaleur*-;  ainour.m- 
SALAD,  salade.*-   Salad-dish,  saladier.m- 
SALAMANDER,  salamandre*-;  sourdm-; 
mouron10-;  lesard.    — 's  hair,  asbeste.m- 
SALAM^NDRINE,  a.  de  salamandre. 
SALARY,  salairem-;  gages  pl.m •;  appointc- 

ments p\.m-,  paiement  periodiquc. 
SALE,  vente*-:  by  inch  of  candle,   vente  a 
I'encan.*-    SALEABLE,  a.  de  debit;  qui 
se  vend  bicn;  bien   conditionnG ;  ven- 
dable.     — NESS,  etat  d'etre  de  d6bit. 
SALEBROUS,   rude;  inegal;  raboteux : 
slLEP,  salepm-;  racine.  \irregulier. 

SALE-SHOP,  vente  d  I'amiable.*-   SALES- 
MAN, fripier;  marchand  de  betail.m- 
SALIC,   a.salique;  loisalique:  land,    la 
SALICARIA,  salicaire*-;  plante.  [France. 
SALIENT,  a.  saillant ;  bondissant;   qui 
saute;    qui   s'eleve;   jaillissant;   qui 
saille :    angle,    angle  saillant ;  forme 
par  les  faces  d'un  ouvrage  avanc6. 
SlLIGOTS,  chardon.™-  [Saline.*- 

SALINE,  SALINOCS,  a.  salin;  de  sel.    s. 
SALIVA,  talive.1'     SALIVAL,  SALIVARY, 
U  2 


SAL 


(  436  ) 


SAN 


a.  salivaire.  To  SALIVATE,  va.  and  n. 
faire  saliver;  saliver.  SALIVATION, 
salivation*-;  Jlux  de  boucfiem-;  ptya- 
lisnie.m-  SALIVOUS,  a.  de  salive;  com- 
vose  de  salive;  salivaire, 

SALIX,  saule-osier ;  marseaum-;  plante. 

SALLET,  salade1 ' ;  herbes  crues:  dish,  sa- 
ladierm :  oil,  huile  d'olive.*-  -PARSLEY, 

SALLIANCE,  sortie.1-          [berle1-;  terbe. 

SALLOW,  pdle;  livide;  bleme;  malade; 
jaune.  SA.LLOWNESS,  p&leur*-;  air  ma- 
lade.m-  -TKEE,  saule  pleureur ;  arbre. 

SALLY,  sortie  sur  les  assiegcants* ;  sor- 
tie{-;  incartade*-;  saillie*-;  fougue*-; 
emportementm-;  boutade*-;  echappi'e*-; 
vivacitK*-:  -port,  porte  au-deld  du  fos- 
se. SALLY,  vn.fuire  unc  sortie. 

SALMAGUNDI,  salmigondis™ ;  melange.™- 

SALMON,  saumon m;  poisson  a  chair 
rouge:  female,  becardw\  young,  saumon- 
neuu.m-  -TROUT,  truite  suumonnee. 

SALO'ON,  salon™-;  salle  de  compagnie.*- 

SALSAPARILLA,  salsepareille*-;  ratine. 

SALSIFY,  salgifis™-;  racine. 

SALT,  selm-;  ruillerie  delicate;  trait  pi- 
quant; causticite*-;  esprit."1-  Sea-water 
salt,  sel  marin:  bay-,  sel  gris.  Salt-duty, 
gabellef-  Glauber's,  sel  de  Glauber. m- 
Epsom,  sel  d'£psoin.m-  SALT,  a.  sale. 
En  chaleur.  va.  Saler  ;  assaisonner 
uvec  du  sel.  [  pitation.f- 

SALTATION,  danse1 '•;  battementta  ;  pal- 

SALT-BOX,  SALT-CELLAR,  boite  a  sel; 
saliere.{-  SALT-CAT,  gros  nwrceau  de 
sel;  brulot.m-  S^LTER,  saunierm-;  ven- 
deur  de  selm- ;  saleur.m-  SALTERN, 
SALTERN-HOUSE,  saline*-;  saunerie.f- 

SALTIER,  sautoirm-;  en  sautoir.  SV(.L- 
TINBAHCO,  saltimbanque;  charlatan.10- 

SALTING-TUB,  saloir.m-  SALTISH,  a.  un 
j)eu  sale.  S^LTLESS,  &.fade;  insipide. 
S^LTLY,  ad.  avec  un  gout  de  sel;  d'une 
maniere salee.  SALT-MAKER,saM7uer.m- 
-MARSH,  marais  salant.  S^LTNESS, 
salurcf-;  gout  dc  sel.m-  -METER,  ami- 
neur.m-  SALTPETRE,  salp$trem-;  ni- 
tre.m-  -HOUSE,  sal2)etriere.{-  -MAKER, 
salpctrier.  S^LT-PIT,  -PAN,  saline.*- 
-PORTER,  jure  hanouard.m-  -SHOP,  re- 
gratm;  boutiquede  regrattier.f--spRiNG, 
fontaine  d'eau  salee.(-  -TAX,  -carbouil- 
lon.m-  S^LTUS,  boism-;for£tf;futaie.f 
SALT-WORT,  soude1-;  marie  epineusef-; 
plante.  [BRITY,  salubrite.f- 

SALUBRIOUS,  a.  sain;  salubre.     SALU- 
SALUTARINESS,  salubrite*-;  qualite  dc 


ce  qui  est  salubre,  sur.  SALUTARY,  a. 
tain;  salubre;  salutaire;  avantageua; 
utile.  SALUTATION,  action  de  saluer; 
salutatio7if ;  salut.m-  SALUTE,  salutm  ; 
salutation1-;  baiser.m-  Salve  d'artil- 
lerie.f-  va.  Saluer;  baiser;  donner  un 
baiser.  SALUTER,  celui  qui  salue.  SA- 
LUTiFEROUS,  a.  salutaire. 

SALV ABILITY,  possibilite  qu'il  y  a  d'etre 
sauve.  SALVABLE,  a.  quipeut  itre  sau- 
ve.  SALVAGE,  s.  sauvage;  salvage10-; 
sauveltigem-;  sauvetagem-;  sauvernent.m- 
SALVATION,  salutm-;  felicite  etemelle. 
SALVATORY,  reservoir.10-  SALVE,  on- 
guentm-;  remade01-;  empldtre."1-  \&.Gue- 
rir;  remedier;  sauver.  SALVER,  plat™-; 
soucoupe.1-  Celui  qui  sauve  un  vais- 
seau.  S^LVO,  exception*-;  correctif10-; 
restriction1- ;  echappatoire1' ;  subter- 
fugem-;  excuse*';  distinction.*- 

SALZ,  espece  de  sautnure.*- 

SAME,  a.  and  s.  meme;  le  mSme;  la  mSme 
chose.  SAMENESS,  identite*-;  resse/n- 

SAMLET,  saumonneau.m-  [blance  entiere. 

SAMPHIRE,  crete  marine;  criste-ma- 
rine*-;  fonouil  marinm-;  perce'pierre*- 

SAMPLE,  echantilloiim-;  montre*-;  essai.m- 
va.  Montrer  un  echantillon.  SAMPLER, 
ca-emple"1-;  module™-;  patron.*0- 

SAMSON'S  POST,  epontille  des  tcoutilles.* 

SANABLE,  a.  susceptible  de  guerison  ; 
guerissable.  SANATION,  cure*-;  gueri- 
son{-;  curation.f-  SANATIVE,  a.  qui 
guerit.  — NESS,  pouvoir  de  guerir.™- 

SANCE  BELL,  petite  cloche;  sonnetteJ- 

SANCLES,  -rnelet™-;  espece  de  sardine. 

SANCTIFICATION,  —tionf;  consecra- 
tion.*- Sanctified-looking  person,  beatm ; 
beate.*-  SANCTIFIER,  celui  qui  santifte ; 
sanctificateur.m-  SANCTIFY,  va.  sancti- 
Jier;  rendre  saint;  donner  la  saintete. 
— FYING,  sanctification.*  — MONIOUS, 
a.  saint.  SANCTIMONY,  saintete.*- 

SANCTION,  sanction*-;  confirmation*-;  ra- 
tification*-;  ordonnance*-;  reglement.m- 

SANCTITUDE,  Sanctity,  saintete;  bonte.r- 
Saintm-;  esprit  bienheureux.  S^NC- 
TUARISE,  va.  proteger;  servir  d'asile. 
SANCTUARY,  sanctuaire10-;  eglise* ;  lieu 
saint ;  asilem-;  refuge.m- 

SAND,  sablem-;  sablon*-;  region  couverte  de 
sable;  arene.*-  SANDS,  bane  de  sable.m- 
Small  sand,  sablon.m-  SAND-BOX,  pou- 
drier™-;  sablier.m-  -PIT,  sablonniere.*- 

SANDAL,  sandale*-;  soque* ;  sortcdechuus- 
sure.  -\vooi),sandalm-;  bois de suntul.m- 


SAN  (  437  ) 

SANBARACH,  sandaraquc(-;  vernis.m- 
S^ND  ASTROS,  sandasfrem-;  agate. 
SANDED,  a.  sablonneitx ;  convert  de  sa 

hie.  SANDERLING,  plongeon  huppe.m- 

SANDERS,   bois  de  sant<tlm-;  arbre  des 

SANDEVER,  suint  de  verre.m-        [Indes. 

SAND-GAVEL,  — heat,   bain  de  sable.™- 

SANDING,  barbue*-;  poisson.  SANDISH, 

a.  (jui  approchc  de  la  nature  du,  anblc. 

SAND-STONE,  pierrc  a  sablon.*-  SANDY, 

a.  sablonneux ;  ^iVt/t  dc  sablon  ;   gra- 

veleux;  sableux;  arencux.    Sandy  hair, 

des  checenx  ronx.      [chaux  de  plomb.'- 

SANDYX,  terre  rouge{-;orpi»ient  rouge™-; 

SANE,  a.  sain;  se portant  bien;  raison- 

SANG,  pret.  v.  To  SING,  chanter,    [nable. 

SANGUIFEROUS.a.giti.porte  lesang;  san- 
guifere.  — FICATION,  —tion.(-  SJ(N- 
GUIFIER,  quiproduit  lesang.  SANGUI- 
FY,  vn.  j)roduire  le  sang.  SANGUINA- 
RIA,  renouf.e  argcntte.*-  SANGUINARY, 
a..sanguinaire;  cruel;  ineurtrier;  bar- 
bare;  inhumain.  SANGUINE,  a.  san- 
ffuiti;  coulcur  de  sang.  Qui  a.  beat/coup 
de  sang ;  ardent ;  violent;  hardi ;  te- 
meraire  ;presomptueux.  -STONE, picrre 
de  sang.f-  — NESS,  SANGUINITY,  au- 
dacef-;  presoniption{-;  conjiance  hardic. 
SANGUINEOUS,  a.  sanguin;  de  sang. 
SANGUINOLENT,  a.  sanguinolent ;  san- 

SANICLE,  cortuse( ;  sanicle.1-          [giant. 

SANIES,  sanief-;  inatiere?-;  pus.m-  S^NI- 
ous,  a.  sanieux.  SANITY,  saute1-;  jugc- 
ment  sain;  sens  commiin;  raison.{- 

SANK,  pret.  v.  To  SINK,  s'enfoncer. 

SANTOLINA,  santoline1-;  semencineJ- 

SAP,  «etv;.f-  -EARTH,  vert  de  terre.m-  - 
GREEN,  vert  de  vessie.m-  SAP,  aubier; 
aubonr.m-  Sajie;  sappe.(-  Ouvragefait 
en  sajtant;  travail  qui  se  fait  derriere 
les  gabions  duns  les  approches  d'un 
siege.  To  SAP,  va.  Super;  miner;  de- 
truire.  vn.  Avancer  en  minant,  sous 
terre.;  se  glisser  iinpcrcejHibleinent. 

SAPAJO,  sapajoum-;  petit  singe. 

SAPHENA,  saphene*-;  vcine  du  pied. 

SAPHIRE,  saphir™;  picrre  precicuse. 

SAPID,  a.  sapide;  savoureux.  S^PIDNESS, 
SAPIDITY,  sapidittf-;  savcurj- 

SAPIENCE,  xagesse1-;  prudence^-;  sapi- 
ence.f-  SAPIENT,  a.  sage; prudent ;  Jin. 
^Sapiential  books,  livres  sapicntiaux.m- 

SAPLESS,  a.  qui  ria  point  de  seve;  sec; 
Ticax.  SAPLING,  jeune  arbre;  arbris- 
seau.m- 

SAPONACEOUS,    Saponary,    de   savon ; 


SAT 


savonneux.   —  RIA,  saponaire*-;  savon- 
niere(i;  plantc. 
SAPOR,  saceur1-;  gout.m-     SAPORIFIC,  a. 

sapor  ijique  ;  dormant  du  gout. 
SAPPER,  sapcur;   qui  sape  ;  m  incur.  m- 
SAPPHIC,  a.   stipkique;    dc  11   syllabes. 
SAPPHIRE,  sapliirm-;  pien-e  precieusc. 
SAPPINESS,  etat,  qualite  dc.  ce  qui  a- 
bonde  en  seve.    SXppY,  a.  plein  de  seve; 
jeune  ;  plein  de  viguenr;  succulent. 
SARABAND,  sarabandef-;  danse  grave  d 

SARACENS,  sarrasins  pl.m-  [3  temps. 
SARCASM,  sarcasmem-;  satire{-;  raillerie 
piquante.  SARCASTICAL,  —  TIC,  a.  sa- 
tirique;  piquant;  mordant;  tiialin; 
caustique.  —  TICALLY,  ad.  d'une  tna- 
niere  satirique;  satiriqueinent. 

SARCENET,  taffetas  li-yer1*-;  armoisinm-; 

SARCLE,  va.  sarcler.  [sarcenet.'"- 

SA.RCOCELE,sarcocele.m-  SARCOMA,  .sv/r- 
come™-;  excroissance  charnue.f-  SARCO- 
PHAGOUS, a.  sarcophage;  qui  sc  nourrit 
de  chair.  SARCOPHAGUS,  sarcophnge'"-; 
tombeau  des  anciens;  cercueil.'"-  SAR- 
COTIC,  a.  sarcotiqne;  incarnatif. 

SARCULATION,  action  de  sarcler*- 

SARDA,  sarde*-;  cornulinc*-;  plcrre  prfc. 

SARDEL,  Sardin,  sardine*-;  poisson.  SAR- 
DYNE,  SARDONYX,  —  f;  sardoine';  picrre 
precteuse.  [ris  force.  m- 

SARDONIAN  LAUGHTER,  ris  sardonien  ; 

SARMENTOUS,  de  sarment™-  ;  sarmcn- 
ieux.  [  pin!.' 

RN,;M»em-;  piet're  servant  de  rnarc/ic- 

SARP-CLOTH,  serpiUiere.f-  [cine. 

SARSA,   Sarsaparilla,  salsepareilhf-  ;    ra- 

SASH,  ccinture1-;  chassis  d'une  fen£tre.m- 
SASH-WINDOW,  funetre  d  chassis."'- 

SASSAFRAS,  sassafras"1-  ;  lauricr  des  Iro- 
quoism-;  pavamem-;  grand  arbre. 

SASSE,  bondc,  ecluse  de  riviere.*- 

SAT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SIT,  s'asscoir. 

SATAN,  satanm-;  le  diable;  le  demon; 
chef  des  cnfers.m-  SATANICAL,  SATA- 
NIC, a.  de  satan;  diabolique;  infernal; 
fort  mechant. 

SATCHEL,  sachetm~;  2)etit  sac. 

SATE,  va.  souler;  rassasier.  SATE,  part. 
v.  To  SIT,  asseoir  ;  s'asseoir.  [Pope.] 

SATELLITE,  satellite™-  ;  petite  plaiiete. 
Scroitetir;  miaistre  de  violence.  SATEL- 
LITIOUS,  a.  compose  dc  satellites. 

SATIATE,  va.  rassasier;  soiiler;  assouvir; 
contcnter;  satisfaire.  a.  Soul:  rassasie  ; 
satisfait.  SATIATING,  assouvisse- 

ment.m-    SATIETY,  satiettf-;  repletion.*- 


SAT 


C  43S  ) 


SCA 


SATIN,  satin.m-  -RIBAND,  ruban  satin*. 
Variegated,  satin  furie.m-  -WEAVER,  sa- 
tinuire.01-  -WOOD,  bois  benoit  Jin; 
bats  marbrd.m-  SATINET,  satinade.1- 

SATIRE,  satire*-;  censure*-;  poeme  sati- 
rique.  SATIRICAL,  a.  satirique;  mor- 
dant ;  cynique.  SATIRICALLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  satirique.  SATIRIST,  auteur 
satiriquem-;  satirique.™-  SATIRIZE,  va. 
satiriser;  railler,  censurer  d'une  ma- 
niere satirique ;  critiquer. 

SATISFACTION,  satisfaction*-;  contente- 
mentm-;  joieL;  2)laisir.m-  Reparation* ; 
raison*-;  compensation1 ' ;  dedommage- 
ment.m-  SATISFACTIVE,  a..satisfaisant; 
qui  satisfait ;  quicontente.  — TORILY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  satisfaisante.  — TO- 
RINESS,  pouvoir  de  satisfaire,  de  con- 
tenter.'0-  SATISFACTORY,  a.  satisfai- 
sant;  qui  suffit;  satisfactoire;  sujffisant. 
SATISFY,  va.  satisfaire;  contenter;  suf- 
Jire.  Assouvir.  Rassasier;  soiller.  Pa- 
yer; dedommager.  Convaincre;  per- 
suader. SATISFYING,  satisfactoire; 
assouvissement.™- 

SATRAP,  satrapem-;  gouverneur.  SA- 
TRAPY, satrapie*-;  gouvernement.m- 

SATURABLE,  a.  qui  pent  remplir,  sa- 
turer.  SATURANT,  a.  qui  suture.  SA- 
TURATE, va.  rassasier;  soiller;  saturer. 
SATURATION,  saturation.1-  [domadairc. 

SATURDAY,  samedi™-;  dernier  jour  hub- 

SATURITY,  satiete*-;  rassasiement.m- 

SATURN,  Saturnem-;  plantte  la  plus 
haute.  Plomb.m-  SATUUNIAN,  a.  heu- 
reux ;  de  Vdge  d'or.  SATURNINE,  a. 
sombre;  melancolique;  iriste;  taciturne. 

SATYR,  satyrcm-;  monstre  fabulcux. 

SAVAGE,  a.  suuvage;  farouche;  cruel; 
bar bare ;  inhurnain;  feroce.  s.  Un 
sauvage.  — LY,  ad.  cruellement;  d'une 
maniere  barbare.  — NESS,  — RY,  na- 
turel  sauvage™-;  ferocite*-;  cruautef- 

SAVANNA,  prairie  dtcouverte  et  sans 
boisf-;  plaine  d'Amvrique. 

SAUCE,  sauce*-;  assaisonnement.™-  Butter- 
sauce,  sauce  blanche.  Sharp,  sauce 
piquante.  Caper-,  sauce  aux  c&pres. 
Oyster-,  sauce  aux  huttres.  Thick, 
sauce  liee.  SAUCE,  va.  Assaisonner. 
-ALONE,  thalitronm  ;  plante.  -BOX, 
effronte:  impertinent.^-  -PAN,  po&lona 
faire  des  sauces™-;  casserole,*-  SA'UCER, 
sauciere ;  soucoupe.*-  Ecuelle  dc  cabes- 
tan.*-  SA'UCILY,  ad.  insolemment ;  ef- 
frontement;  impudemment ;  Jiereincnt. 


SA'UCINESS,  insolence*';    effronterie*-; 
impudence*-;     impertinence.*-       SAU- 
CISSE,  long  sac  de  cuir  rempli  de  pou~ 
dre  a  canon;    saucisse*-;    saucisson.m 
SA'UCY,  a.  insolent;  effronte;  imperti- 
nent; arrogant;  impudent.       [le  pave. 
SA'UNTER,  vn.  courir  les  rues;  battre 
S  A' US  AGE,  saucisse*-,  saucisson.m- 
SAVE,  va.  sauver;  garder;  garantir;  de- 
livrer.    God  save  the  king !  v ive  le  roi ! 
Eparyner;  garder;    sauver;  reserver; 
menager.    EmpScfier;  prevenir.    prep. 
Hors;    excepte.       ad.  Hormis;  sinon. 
-ALL,  binet;  brfde-tout.m-  SAVER,  sau- 
yeurm-;    liberateur,m-    Son  menager; 
S^.VIN,  savinierm-;  sabine.*-     [econome.™- 
SAVING,  a.   menager;  econome;  qui  t- 
pargne.  s.  Epargne.*-  Exception;  prep. 
ftors.  — LY,  ad.  frugalement;  avecfru- 
galite,  epargne.  SAViNGNESS,^ar^wef; 
menagem-;  frugalite*;  economic.*- 
SAVIOUR,  Sauveur™-;  liberateurm-;  Re- 
dempteur.m-    Our  Saviour  Jesus  Christ, 
notre  Sauveur  Jesus- Christ. 
SAVONET,  savonnette*-;  boule  de  savon. 
SAVORY,  sarriette*-;  savoree*-;  plante. 
SAVOUR,  saveur*-;  goutm-;  senteur* ;   o- 
deur.*-  va.  Savourer;  gouter.  vn.  Avoir 
quelque  gout;  sentir.     — ILY,  ad.  sa- 
voureusement ;  aoec  gout;  de  bon  ap- 
petit.    — INESS,  savc.ur*-;  goutm-;  sen- 
teur.*-     SAVOURY,  a.  savoureux;  qui  a 
de  la  saveur;  delicieux ;  exquis. 
SAVOY,  clwude  Savoiem;  chou  de  Milan*- 
SAW,  scie*-.  hand-saw,  scie  a  main :  whip- 
saw,  harponm-;  passant™-:  compass-saw, 
scie  a  tourner.   Kerf  of  a  saw,  trait  de 
scie.m-     SAW,    pret.  v.   To   SEE,  voir. 
s.  Proverbem-;  adagem-:  old  saw,  vieux 
dicton.     To  SAW,  va.  scier   du   bois. 
Grecquer  un   livre.      -DUST,  sciure*-; 
bran  dc   scie.m-     -FISH,  scie  de  mer.*- 
SAWN,  part.  v.  To  SAW,  scier.  SA'W-PIT, 
fosse  de  scieurs  de  long.*-     -WORT,  sar- 
rette*-;  plante.    -WREST,  outil  pour  les 
dents  d'une  scie.  -YER,  scieur  de  long.™- 
SlXIFRAGE,  saxifrage1;  rompt-pierre.m- 
SAXIFRAGOUS,  a.  saxifrage;  qui  dis- 
sout  la  pierre ;  lithontriptique. 
SAXON,  a.  saxon :  green,  vert  de  Saxe.m- 
SAY,  va.  and  n.  SAID,  pret.  part  dire ; 
reciter;    raconter;  prononcer;  purler; 
s.  discourse-  SAY,SAYE,s«ie.f-  SAYING, 
sentence*-;  proverbc""-;  apophtheg >ne.m- 
SCAB,  gale;  rogne*-    Grouted' un  ulcer e.*- 
Gueux;  galeux.    — ADO,  gale;  rogne.*- 


SCA 


(  439  ) 


SCA 


SCABBARD,  fourreau  d'epeem-:  -maker, 
fourrclierm-:  of  a  printer,  feuillet.m- 

SCABBED,  SCABBY,  a.  galcux;  qui  a  la 
gale;  scabieux.  SC^BBEDNESS,  SCAB- 
BINESS,  gale{-;  etat  d'un  galeux.m' 

SCABELLUM,  scabellonm-;  gained 

SCABIOUS,  a.  yaleux;  lepreux;  scabieux. 
s.  Scabieuse1-;  plante  mtdicinale. 

SCABROUS,  a.  scabreux ;  rude;  rabo- 
teux;  dur.  — NESS,  rudesse*-;  dprete.{- 

SCABWORT,  scabieuse*-;  plante  medici- 

SCAD,  maquereau  de  Surinam."1-    \nale. 

SCAFFOLD,  echafaud.m-  va.  Echafauder. 
— i NO,  — AGE,  echafaudagem-:  -hole, 
boulinm :  -pole,  ecoperche.(-  [scaglioli.m- 

SCAGLIOLA,  stuc  qui  imite  le  rnarbre ; 

SCALADE,  — DO,  escalade*-;  assaut  d'une 
place,  d'un  mur  avec  des  echelles.m- 

SCALD,  brfdure.L  \&.Echauder:  -house,  e- 
chaudoirm;  tuerie*:  -hot,  tout  bouillant. 
a.  Mechant ;  mauvais.  -HEAD,  gale  d 
la.  tttcf-,  teigne.*-  SCALDING,  action 
d'echaudcr*-;  brulure*-;  a.  qui  brille. 

SCALE,  balance?-;  bassinm-;  plat  d'une 
balance:  ajustoir*-:  turn  of,  trait.m- 
Pair  of  scales,  des  balances.*-  Echelle f-. 
of  music,  gamme  de  musique*-:  in  the 
head,  crassc  de  la  tetc.*-  Ecaille  de 
poisson*-.  of  a  razor,  la  chasse  d'un  ra- 
soir:  of  hot  iron,  etincelles;  bluettes.(- 
SCAL^escalade1;  assaut.m-  Petite  lame. 
vn.  Escaladcr;  peser.  va.  Ecailler;  6ter 
les  iicailles ;  Jtamber  un  canon,  vn.  S'e- 
cailler.  SCALED,  a.  tcailleux. 

SCALENE,  Scalenous,  a.  triangle.  s. 
Triangle  scalene.™-  SCALENUS,  muscle 
scalene™;  en  triangle.  [d'ecailler. 

SCALING,  escalade1-;  action  d'escalader, 

SCALL,  teigne;  lepre.{-  SCALLED,  SCALL- 
PATED,  a.  teigneux;  qui  a  la  teigne. 

SCULLION,  echalolte*-;  petit  oignon. 

SCALLOP,  petoncle'-;  poisson;  coquillc: 
in  scallops,  en  escalope,  va.  Fairs  des 
segments  de  cercle;  fcstonner. 

SCALP,  pericrdne;  crdne.m-  va.  Enlever 
le  pericrdne ;  balafrer;  faire  des  bala- 
fres.  SCALPEL,  scalpel  jwurdisstquer.™- 
SCALPER,  bistonri.1^-  Echoppe  de  gra- 
veur.f-  SCALPING,  action  d'enlever  le 
crdnef-;  a.  qui  cnlece  la  pe.au.  [i-caille. 

SCALY,  a.  ecailleux;  convert  d'ecailles; 

SCAMBLE,  va.  prodiguer;  dissiper;  con- 
sumer mal  d  propos.  s.  ProdigalitK1-; 
profusion*-;  dissipation.^  SCAMBLER, 
h$te  trap  libre ;  qui  sefourre  partotit. 
SCAMBLING,  dissipation.*-  SCAMB- 


LINGLY,  ad.  trop  ecarte.  Avec  tumult e; 
avec  arrogance.  [cinale  d'Asie. 

SCAMMONY,  scammonee{-;  plante  tt»'-di- 

SCAMPER,  vn.fuir;  s'cnfuir;  s'cn  aller; 
decamper:  away,  tirer  ses  grdgues. 

SCAN,  va.  scander;  examiner;  mesurcr. 

SCANDAL,  scandale.m-  Oj)probrem  ;  i<j- 
nominicf-;  infamie1-;  tacttef-; calomnie1 ; 
reproche™-;  )ionte.f-  va.  Diffamer;Jie- 
trir;  decricr;  calomnier.  SCANDA- 
LIZE, va.  scandaliser ;  ojfenser;  cho- 
quer;  causer  du  scandale.  Diffamer; 
decrier;  Jletrir ;  noircir;  calomnier. 
SCANDALOUS,  a.  scandaleux;  qui  scan- 
dalise; vilain.  Diffamatoire;  cho- 
quant ;  offensant.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
manure scandaleusc;  scandaleusement; 
vilainement.  — NESS,  qualite  de  ce 
qui  est  scandaleux.  [de  scander. 

SCANNING,  Scansion,   cxamenm-;  action 

SCANT,  a.  rare;  qui  manque;  econome; 
qui  epargne;  chiclic;  scrre;  aff'ame. 
ad.  d  pcine.  va.  Borner;  limitcr;  res- 
serrer.  SCANTILY,  ad.  avec  economie; 
avec  epargne;  etroitement;  mesquine- 
ment.  SCANTINESS,  rarete*-;  disitte*-; 
petitesse f- ;  exiguite f- ;  insnjffisance.f- 
SCANTLET,  SCANTLING,  petite  quan- 
tite ;  petit  morccau;  petite  portion; 
echantillon.m-  Proportion*-;  grandeur*-; 
mesuref-;  epure.*-  SCANTLY,  ad.  etroite- 
ment ;  mcsquinement.  SCANTKESS, 
mesquinerie!-;  insujffisancef-;  exiguite.*- 
SCANTY,  a.  court;  etroit;  trop  court; 
trop  Ktroit;  exigu;  maigre. 

SCAPE,  echapper;  sc  sauver;  evitcr;  fuir. 
-GOAT,  bouc  e»iissairem  ;  hazazel."'- 
SCAPEMENT,  echappement.m- 

SCAPULA,  os  de  Vepaulem-;  omoplatc.'- 
SCAPULAR,  ScAPULARY,a.rfes  epaules; 
de  Pepaule;  scnpulaire. 

SCAR,  cicatrice1-;  escarp-;  couture*-;  bu- 
ItifreJ-  va.  and  n.  Cicatriser;  se  cica- 
triser.  [hot10-;  inxecte  coleoptere.™- 

SCARAB,   Scarabse'us,  scarabee*-;  escar- 

SCARAMOUCH,  scaramouchem-;  bouf- 
fonm-;  zanim-;  nom  d'un  Italicn. 

SCARCE,  a.  rare;  qui  manque;  qui  cst 
en  petite  quantite.  — LY,  ad.  a  peinc ; 
d(fficilement.  — NESS,  SCARCITY,  petite 
quantite;  disette(-;  sterilitK(-;  rarete.1- 

SCARE,  va.  ejf'rayer ;  epouvantcr;  fni/'c 
peur;  intimider.  -CROW,  #pouvantaiLm 

SCARF,  i'charpe.*-  Ecartm;  empdture.1-  va. 
Mettre  en  maniere  d'echarpe;  mettre 
une  ec/iarpe.  Assembler  en  epi;  ecarver. 


SCA 


(  440  ) 


SCI 


SCAHFSK.IN,  epiderme™;  premiere  peau. 
SCARFWISE,  — WAYS,  ad.  en  echarpe. 

SCARIFICATION,  scar  ijicat  ion* ;  Jiam- 
mette.*-  — TOR,  scarificateurm-;  cclai 
qui  scarifie.  SCARIFIER,  scarifica- 
leur.m-  SCARIFY,  vu.  scarifier. 

SCARLET,  ecarlatem-;  coulcur  rwgefort 
vif.  Scarlet  robe,  robe  d'ecarlate: 
riband,  ruban  ponceau.  SCARLET,  a. 
Kcarlate ;  couleur  d'ecarlate.  -BEAN, 
feve  d'Espagne.*-  -FEVER, fievrc  scarla- 
tine.  -OAK,  yeuse*-;  chene  vertm-;  ilex.m- 

SCARP,    escarpe*-;  pente  d'un  fosse  du 

SCARY,  lerre  pauvref-     [ctite  de  la  place. 

SCATCH,  escache1-;  embouchure  de  clie- 
val;  mors.m-  SCATCHES,  echassesp\.f- 

SCATE,  raie  qui  a  la  peau  fort  dure*-; 
ange*-  vn.  Aller  en  pat  ins;  glisser 
avec  des  patins.  [plein  defontaincs. 

SCATEBROUS,  a.  abondant  en  sources; 

SCATER,  patineur.™-  SCATES,  j)atinsm- 
pour  la  glace.  See  SKATE,  &c. 

SCATH,  perte*-;  dommagem ;  mal.m-  va. 
Faire  du  tort ;  cndommager.  SCATH- 
FUL,  a.  malfaisant;  nuisible. 

SCATTER,  va.  repandre;  disperser;  dis- 
siper;  ecarter.  vn.  S'ecarter;  s'epur- 
piller;  se  disperser.  — INGLY,  ad.  f  a 
ct  Id;  de  cdte  et  d'autre;  d'une  inani- 
$re  eparse.  — LING,  vagabond.™' 

SCATURIENT,  a.  qui  saillit.  SCATURI- 
GINOUS,  a.  plein  de  sources.  [cur. 

SCA V AGE,  etalage.10-     SCAVENGER,  bou- 

SCENE,  scene{-;  theatre01-;  decoration1-; 
le  lieu  de  la  scene.  Partie  d'un  acte, 
d'une  piece  de  theatre.  SCENERY,  p«y- 
sagem-;  vue{-;  coup  d'ceilm-;  site10-; 
scene f- ;  decorations1- ;  arrangement; 
suite  des  scenes  d^une  piece  de  tke- 
Ctre.  SCENIC,  a.  scenique ;  tMdtral. 
SCENOGRAPHICAL,  a.  scenographique ; 
en  perspective.  — CALLY,  ad.  en  per- 
spective. SCENOGRAPHY,  scenogra- 
p/iief-;  art  de  la  perspective.m-  SCENO- 
fEGiA,fete  des  tabernacles.*- 

SCENT,  senteur{-;  odrur*-;  odorat.m-  va. 
Parf timer;  embaumer.  Sentir;  Jlai- 
rer.  SCENTLESS,  a.  sans  odeur. 

SCEPTIC,  a.  sceptique.  s.  Vn  sceptique; 
un  pyrrhonieu.  SCEPTICAL,  a.  scep- 
tiquc.  SCEPTICISM,  sccpticisnie.m- 

SCEPTRE,  sceptre10-;  pouvoir  souverain. 
SCEPTRED,  a.  qui  porte  le  sceptre. 

SCHEDULE,  feuille* ;  rouleaum-;  cedule(-; 

liste{-;  petit  inventaire ;  notice.* 
SCHEMATISM,  configuration1-;  forme.1- 


SCHEMATIST,  fiiiseur  de  projets. 
SCHEME,  plan*-;  modelem-;  projit™-; 
dc'sscin"'-;  sy$temem-;  arrangement.10- 
Dvtis.m-  vn.  Faire  des  plans.  SCHE- 
MEK,  faiseur  de  projets.  [numcc.f- 

SCHESIS,  habitude1 !-;  uoutume* ;  ticcoutu- 

SCHISM,  sc/i'ismem-;  division.(-  SCHIS- 
MATIC, a.  tchismatique.  SCHISMATI- 
CAL,  a.  schistnatique.  SCHISMATICAL- 
LY,  ad.  en  scftismatique.  SCHISMATIZE, 
\a,faire  schistne. 

SCHLOT,  selenite  de  sel  mar  in. {- 

SCHOLAR,  ecolierm-;  ecoliere1:  -like,  en  t~ 
colicr.  Savant;  homincde  lettres.  SCHO- 
LARSHIP, qualite  d'ecolier.  Bourse.*- 
Savoir10-;  littiirature*-;  entditian1-;  sci- 
ence.^ -LIKE,  — LY,  ad.  en  i-colicr;  en 
hoinme  de  lettres  ;  en  savant;  savam- 
mcnt.  SCHOLASTICAL,  — TIC,  a.  sco- 
lastique;  de  I'ecole.  — TICALLY,  ad. 
en  scolastique ;  a  la  maniere  des  sco- 
lastiques.  SCOLIAST,  scoliastem  ;  cont- 
mcntateur.m-  SCHOLION,  SCHOLY, 
scolie1-;  commentaire.m- 

SCHOOL,  ecole.1-  Maison  d'education™ •; 
doctrine  particular e.  Boarding-,  pcn- 
sionf-:  -fellow,  coinpagnon  d'ettule0'-: 
fencing,  salle  d'armes.s-  va.  Instruin: 
Reprendre ;  reprimander;  donmr  tlix 
avis.  SCHO'OLBOY,  ecolier.10-  -DAYS,  age 
d'ap2)rendre.m-  -DAY,  jour  de  classe.m- 
-DIVINITY,  scolastique;  theologie  sco- 
lastique. -FELLOW,  camarade  d'ecole .m- 
-HOUSE,  pension.f-  — MAN,  scolastiqve; 
theologien  scolastique;  argu»it:ntant.m- 
SCHO'OLMASTER,  inuitre  d'tcote.m- 
SCHO'OLMISTRESS,  malt rcsse  d'tcole.(- 

SCHO'ONER,  yoelctte* ' ;  petit  nacirc. 

SCHRAITSER,  Schreight,  poissons. 

SCIAGRAPHY,  art,  science  des  ombres 
dans  le  dessin,  la  peinture,  Varchitic- 
ture  ;  sciographie.(  SCIAMANCY,  scio- 
mancie1-;  evocation  des  wanes.*-  SCI- 
ATICA, SCIATIC,  sciatique{ ;  goutte  aux 
hanches.1-  SCIATICAL,  a.  sciatique. 

SCIENCE,  science*-;  doctrine*-;  savoirm  : 
erudition.*-  Artm-;  art  liberal.  SCI- 
ENTIAL, a.  qui  donne  de  la  science; 
qui  fait  connaitre.  SCIENTIFICAL,  — 
ric,  a.  scientifiqtie.  — FICALLY,  ad. 
scientifiqucment ;  d'unemaniere  scien- 

SCIMITAR,  cimeterre.m-  [tijiqxe. 

SCINTILLATE,  vn.  etinceler.  SCINTIL- 
LATION, etincellententm-;  scintillation.*- 

SCIOLIST,  dcmi-savant.  ScioLOUS,  a. 
qui  ?i'a  qu'unc  ombre  de  science. 


SCI 


(  441  ) 


SCO 


SCION,  scion* ;  jetm-;  rejeton*-;  grejf'e.*- 
Petrean^  ;  sauvageon.a-  Bourgeon.™ 

SCIRRHOSITY,  inflammation1,  endur- 
cittsement  des  glandes.™-  SCIRRHOUS,  a. 
squirrcux.  SCIRRHUS,  squirrem-;  tu- 
incur  chroniqufi,  dure  et  indolente. 

SCISSARS,  Scissors,  ciseaux  pl.m-  Scissi- 
BLB,  SCISSILE,  a.  scissile ;  qui  pent  etre 
f endu;  stable.  SCISSION,  — f-;  action 
defendre.  ScissvRE,fente*-;  crevasse.*- 

SCOAT,  va.  arreter  une  roue  en  mcttant 
quelque  chose  dessous;  accotter.  [lies.*- 

SCOBS,  rdpures  d'ivoire*';  cendres  gravc- 

SCOFF,  raillerie*-;  moqwrie*-;  brocardm 
sarcasme.m-  va.  and  n.  Railler ;  s 
moquer;  se  railler;  brocarder.  Baf 
fouer.  SCOFFER,  railleurm-;  moqueur™ 
brocardeur."-  SCOFFING,  raillerie. 
a.  Railleur.  — LY,  ad.  en  raillant 
par  moqucrie ;  en  se  moquant. 

SCOLD,  va.  and  n.  quereller;  criailler 
chapitrer;  grander;  faire  tapage.  s 
Querelleuse;  grondeuse*-;  diablesse*- 
harpiequ'ondevrait  pendre;  hargneux 
braillard;  brailleur.m-  SCOLDING,  crl- 
ailleries  pi/';  action  de  grander;  car- 
rillon.m-  — LY,  ad.  en  grondant;  en 
criaillant;  en  querellant.  SCOLDS, 
bain  pour  les  feHimes  grondeuses. 

SCOLOPKNDRA,  sco'lopendre* ;  serpent. 
Mille-pleds*-;  insect e ;  plante.  Scolo- 
pendria,  doradille( ;  herbe  doree.{- 

SCONCE,  fort";  tete.!-  Bras";  chandelier 
a  bras.m  Lustre  d  console.*-  va.  Pu- 
nir;  inettre  d  Vamende.  SCONCING, 
condamnation  d  une  amende.1- 

SCOOP,  ecopef-  Fourquet.™-  Curette.*- 
va.  Vidfr,  6ter  avec  une  Gcope;  bnque- 
ter.  Creuser;  faire uncreux.  SCO'OPEK, 
celui  qui  vide  avec  une  ecope. 

SCOPE,  butm-;  viste1-;  dessein™-;  objetm-; 
vuef-;Jin.{  Espace*- ;  plactf- ;  carriere*-; 

SCOPS,  petit  due™-;  hibou.         [liberte*- 

SCOPULOUS,  a.  plein  de  rockers. 

SCORBUTICAL,  —TIC,  a.  scorbutiquc ; 
qui  a  le  scorbut.  — TICALLY,  ad.  avec 
une  disposition  a  avoir  le  scorbut. 

SCORCH,  va.  bruler;  r6tir;  griller;  ha- 
vir.  vn.  Etre  brule;  se  seeker.  — ING, 
a.  brulant;  qui  r6tit,  grille;  ardent. 
Scorching  fire,  feu  de  reculce.m-  [um.m- 

SCORDIUM,  germandree  d'eau*-;  scordi- 

SCORE,  faille*-;  marque*  Coinptem-; 
dctte*-;  egardm-;  consideration*-;  ver~ 
tu*-;  titrcm-;  sujet.m-  Note  de  musique.*- 
Vingt;  20;  vingtaine.  Three-score,  soi- 


xante.  Four-score,  quatre-vingts.  To 
SCORE,  va.  marquer  sur  la  faille;  por- 
ter en  compte ;  inettre  sur  le  cotnpte; 
imputer;  attribucr.  Bdtonner;  rayer: 
out,  ejfacer.  SCORER,  marqueur.m- 

SCORIA,  scorie*- ;  substance  vitreusc. 
SCORIFICATION,  scarification*-  Sco- 
Rious,  a.  ple'ui  de,  reduit  en  scoric*. 

SCORN,  mepris™ '•;  dedain.'*-  Rebut"1 ; 
objet  du  mi'pris.™-  va.  Mepriser;  de- 
daigncr.  vn.  Se  railler  de;  nargtter. 
SCORNER,  inoqueurm-;  celui  qui  mi- 
prise;  brocardeur.m-  SCORNFUL,  a. 
ineprisant ;  dedaigneux;  Jier;  insolent. 
— LY,  ad.  arec  tnepris;  d'unair  me- 
prisant;  dedaigneuscmcnt ;  Jieroncnt. 

SCORPION, scorpion™-;  rcptilevenimeux. 
Ecrevisse  de  mcr.*-  Dixieme  signe  du 
zodiaque.  Grande  arbalete  dont  on  se 
scrvait  anciennement.  Fleaum-;  cala- 
mite.f-  -GRASS,  — 'S-TAIL,  -WORT, 

herbe  aux  scorpions.*-  [pagne.™- 

SCORZONERA,  scorsondre*-;  salsifisd'Es- 

SCOT,  part*-;   portion*-;  quote-part*-;  e- 

cot.m-     Scot  and   lot,  droit  de  la  pa- 

roisse.m-   SCOT,  un  Ecossais.  -FREE,  a. 

franc;    qui    ne    paie    rien;    inipuni. 

SCOTCH,  faire  de  legeres  incisions;  s. 

legere  entaillc.    a.  Ecossais.  -COLLOPS, 

fricandeaux  pl.m-    -HOPPERS,  marelle; 

merelle;jeu  d'enfant.     — MAN,  ecos- 

sais.    SCOTIA,  scotie* ;   moulure  ronde 

et  creuse.*-    SCOTLAND,  VEcosse.*- 

SCOTOMY,  etourdissement™-;    tournoie- 

ment  de  tStem-;  vcrtigem-;  scotomie.*- 
SCO'UNDREL,  gueux;  before1*;  canaille.*- 
SCOUR,  va.  ecurer;  ncttoycr;  degraisscr; 
decrasser.  Em  inter  une  etoffe:  the  seas, 
ecumer  les  mers;  faire  le  pirate:  the 
country,  battrc    la  campagne.   SCOUR, 
donncr  les  etrivieres.    Avoir  le  decoie- 
ment.  vn.  Laver;  se  purger:  about,  r6- 
dcr;   courir  fd  ct  Id:    away,  s'cnj'uir; 
sc  sauvcr.   SCO'URER,  ncttoyeurm-;  de- 
graisseur  d'kabitsm-;  det(ichcur.m- 
SCOURGE, fouctijtcau;  chdtimcnt.m-  va. 
Fouctter;  punir;  clidtier;  discipliner. 
SCO'URGER,  celui  qui  foucttc,  qui  did' 
tie.    SCO'URING,  cours  de  ventrc.m- 
SCOURSE,  va.  troquer;  changer. 
SCOUT,  courcur  d'armtc;  batteur  d'es- 
trade m-:  -watches,   vedettes  \>\.f-;  scnti- 
nelles  avancers.    Sorte  de  magistrat  tr. 
Hollande:  -boat,   corvette.*-    vn.  Allrt 
n  Iti  decouvcrtc ;  baft  re  I'estradc;  bat- 
trc la  campagne, 
U3 


SCO 


(  442  ) 


SCR 


SCOVEL,  ecouvillon™-;   chiffons  attaches 

au  bout  d'un  baton. 
SCOWL,  air  refrogne ;  mine  rechignee. 
vn.  Sertfrogner;  faire  la  mine;  faire 
une  mine  rechignee.  SCO'WLING, 
mine'-;  mine  rechignee.  — LY,  ad. 
d'un  air  refrogne;  avcc  une  mine  re- 
chignee. [avcc  les  angles. 
SCRABBLE,  vn.  egratigner ;  dechinr 
SCRAG,  corps  dechurne ;  hommc  maiyre; 
squelette.m-  SCRAGGED,  a.  rude;  inegal; 
raboteux.  SCRAGGEDNESS,  SCRAGGI- 
NESS,  maigreur1-;  inegalite1-;  rudesse.f- 
SCKAGGILY,  ad.  maigrement.  SCRAGGY, 
a.  tris  maigre;  decharnt;  qui  n'a  que 
la  peau  ct  les  os ;  saigncux. 
SCRAMBLE,  action  de  vouloir  atteindre 
a  quelque  chose*-;  effort  que  Von  fait 
pour  atteindre*0-;  gribouillctteJ-  Ac- 
tion de  grimper.  vn.  Faire  dcs  efforts 
pour  atteindre  a  quelque  chose ;  tdcher 
d'attraper;  disputcr  a  qui  aura:  up, 
grimper.  SCRAMBLER,  cclui  qui  tdche 
d'attraper,  qui  grimpe. 
SCRANCH,  va.  croquer;  briser,  casscr 
avec  les  dents.  [choque  I'oreille. 
SCRANNEL,  a.  choquant  pur  le  son;  qui 
SCRAP,  piece'-;  morceau;  fragment"*-; 
bout.m-  R(>stem-;  bribe1",  graillon.m- 
SCRAPE,  va.  gratter;  racier;  ratisser. 
Awasscr  peu  a  peu:  off,  oter  en  grat- 
tant:  out,  eff'acer  avec  un  grattoir; 
raturer.  vn.  Gratter  a  la  porte ;  ra- 
cier du  violon.  s.  Etnburrus™-;  peinif ; 
uassef ;  bourbierm-;  ajfaire.(-  -PENNY, 
pijice-maillc;  chiclw,  taquin.0*-  SCRA- 
PER, grattoir;  racloirm  ;  ratissoire* ;  e- 
barboir.IU-  Grappin.m-  Racleur  de  bo- 
yuu;  mauvais  joueur  de  violon.  Shoe-, 
decrottoir.™-  SCRAPING,  ratissure.{- 
pi.  restes™-;  debrism-,  miettes  pl.f- 
SCRATCH,  egratignure{-;  incision1-;  cou- 
pure!-;  marque1-;  coup  d'ongle.m-  va. 
gratter;  egratigner.  Mcttre  son  es- 
prit a  la  torture:  out,  arracher  a  coup 
d'o-ngle.  Raturer;  raycr;  barrcr;  bif- 
fcr.  SCRATCHEK,  celui  qui  gratte, 
tgratigne ;  tijratigneur.™-  Engraver's, 
grattoir.m-  -BRUSH,  (/ratte-brosse.1- 
ScRATCHE8,«rrc<<?«;  grappes  ducheval.1- 
SCRATCHINGLY,  ad.  en  grattant.  - 
WORK,  art  d'egratigncrm;  mivragcegrn- 
SCRAW,  surface?-;  supcrjicic.f-  [tigne.m- 
SCRAWL,  griff onnagH0-;  mauvaisc  ccri- 
turef ;  gribouiUage.m-  va.  Tracer  grox- 
sierement;  vcriremal;  griff onner; grat- 


ter. SCRA'WLER,  mauvais  ecrivain; 
grijf'onneur.m- 

SCRAY,  hirondelle  de  merJ- 

SC  RE  ABLE,  a.  qui  peat  etre  crache. 

SCREAK,  vn.  craquer;  faire  un  bruit 
aigu  et  percant.  SCRE'AKING.  bruit.m- 

SCREAM,  cri  perfant.  vn.  Crier;  pous- 
scr  un  cri  per f  ant,  par  terreur,  etc. 

SCREECH,  cri  d'unefresaie;  cripercnnt; 
cri  de  douleur.m-  vn.  Crier  co-mine 
une  fresaie ;  jiousser  des  cris  de  dou- 
leur.  -OWL,/rc«atcr;  orfraie{-;  chou- 
ctttf-;  chathuantm-;  eff'raie*-;  hibou.™- 

SCREEN,  abrim-;paraventm-;  brise-vent.m- 
Criblc  a  cribler  le  grain  or  le  sable™  ; 
tamis.m-  va.  Mettrc  a  couvert ;  abrier; 
abriter;  cacher;  couvrir.  Cribler;  ta- 
miscr;  passer  par  le  crible.  Fire-screen, 
ecran.m-  -WALL,  avant-mur.m- 

SCREW,  ms.f-  Female-,  ecrou.m-  Male.rw/- 
Cork-screw,  tire-bouchon.m-  -DRIVER, 
tourncvis.m-  -¥L.\TE,Jiliere.f-  -TAP,  ta- 
raud.m-  SCREW,  va.  attacker  avec  unc 
vis;  visser;  fermer  a  vis;  outrer;  porter 
trap  loin ;  elever;  avanccr;  opprimer; 
vexer:  one's  face,  faire  des  grimaces  : 
in,  faire  entrer  en  tournant ;  insinuer; 
ingirer;  meler;  introduire:  out,  faire 
sortir,  defaire  en  tournant. 

SCRIBBLE,  mauvais  ouvrage;  ecrit  de 
peu  de  valeur.m-  SCRIBBLER,  mauvais 
ecrivain ;  ecrivailleur;  ecrivassier;  bar- 
bouilleur.m-  SCRIBE,  scribe;  ecrivainm  ; 
tabellionm-;  notaire  public ;  docteur  d-e 
la  loiparmi  lesjuifs™-;  copiste.m- 

SCRIMER,  gladiateurm-;  escrimeur.*- 

SCRINE,  etudiole*-;  museem-;  cabinet™ 

SCRIP,  cedule;  petit  sac;  r6le.m-  MalletteJ- 
Petit  morceau  de  papier.  SCRIPPAOB, 
ce  qui  est  contenu  dans  une  cedule. 
SCRIPTORY,  a.  ecrit;  par  ecrit.  SCRIP- 
TURAL, a.  de  I'Ecriture  Sainte;  qui  est 
dans  la  Bible.  SCRIPTURE,  ecritm  ;  e- 
criture1-;  la  Sainte  Ecrituref-;  la  Bible. 

SCRiVENER^iofairf.1"  Money,courtier.a>- 

SCROFULA,  scrofulcs  pl.f-,  ecrouelles  pl.f 
SCKOFULARIA,  scrofulaire*- ;  betoint.1 
— LOUS,  a.  scrofuleux;  ecrouelle. 

SCROLL,  rouleau  de  papier  ou  deparche- 
min.m-  Cartouche™-;  enroulcment10  ; 
volute*-:  of  a  crosier,  lanterned 

SCROTUM,  scrotum"-;   les  bourses;  en- 

SCROYLE,  gucux;  belitre.m-        \veloppe. 

SCRUB,  balai  tout  us6m-;  vieux  balai™ ; 
hoinnic  dc  nvant  ;pied  plat*-;  ralct  ma- 
lotru  et  maussade*-;  roste;  haridclltJ- 


SCR  (  4 

va.  Fr -otter fort  et  ferine.  SCRUBBY,  a. 
mauvaix ;  mechant;  chetif;  miserable; 
pitpyablc.  SCRUBBER,  ratissoire.*- 

SCR\3PLE,scrupule™;  doute.™  Scrupule™; 
mesure;  20  grains  anglais;  24  grains 
f  ran  fa  if ;  Se  partie  d'une  drachme. 
vn.  Faire  scrupule;  douter;  hesiter. 
SCRUPJ.ER,  personne  scrupulcuse. 
SCRUPULOSITY,  scrupule*- ;  doute™  ; 
dllicatesse  de  conscience*-  ;  supersti- 
tion.*- — LOUS,  a.  scrupulcux;  sujet  a 
avoir  des  scrupules;  d'une  conscience 
delicate,  superstitieuse.  — LOUSLY,  ad. 
scrupuleusement;  avec  scrupule;  su- 
perstitieusement.  — LOUSNESS,  scru- 
pule.™- [dre ;  faire  sorlir  en  pressan t. 

SCRUSE,  va. presser;  terrer:  out,eprein- 

SCRUTABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  decouvrir  d 
force  de  recherches.  SCRUTATION,  re- 
cherche*-; examen™-;  scrutation*-;  en- 
quite*-;  perquisition.*-  — TOR,  scruta- 
teur.m-  SCRUTINEER,  scrutateur™ •; 
inspecteur  d'un  fcrutin.™-  SCRUTI- 
NIZE, va.  rechercher;  examiner;  sonder. 
SCRUTINOUS,  a.  qui  aime  d  s'enque- 
rir,  a  examiner.  SCRUTINY,  recherche 
exacte* ;  examen™-;  scrutin.™- 

SCRUTO'IRE,  petit  bureau  pour  mettre 
des  papier  t',  etudiole*-;  secretaire™-;  ta- 

SCRY,  troupe  d'oiseaux.        [ble  d  ecrire. 

SCUD,  ondee.*-  vn.  S'enfuir;  se  sauver; 
gagner  au  pied.  SCUDDING,  action  de 
faire  vent  urriere,  de  courir  devant  le 
vent.  SCUDDLB,  s'en  aller  avec  beau- 
coup  d'embarras,  d'un  air  empresse. 

SCUFFLE,  bruit™-;  desordre™-;  querelle*-; 
demSle™-;  combat  tumultueux;  ba- 
garre*-;  batterie.*-  vn.  Se  qucreller;  se 
battre;  se  harpigner;  avoir  un  demele. 

SCULK,  bande.f-  vn.  Se  cacher;  se  tenir 
cache.  SCULKING-PLACE,  cachette.*- 
SCULKER,  quelqu'un  qui  se  cache  pur 
honte  ou  pour  faire  du  mal. 

SCULL,  lecrdne.  Casque;  heaume."-  Petite 
rame.  SCULLCAP,  unecoiffe.  SCULLER, 
petit  bateau;  batelier  d'un  petit  ba- 
teau.™- SCULLERY,  lavoir.m-  SCULLION, 
marmiton™  ;  valet  d'un  cuisinier.™- 

SCULP,  taille-douce*-;  figure  en  taille- 
douce.*-  va.  Sculpter;  ciselcr.  SCULP- 
TILE,  a.  sculpt* ;  cisele.  SCULPTOR, 
scuipteur.™  SCULPTURE,  sculpture*-; 
art  de  sculpter™-;  ouvrage  sculpte ;  fi- 
gure sculptee.  va.  Sculpter. 

SCUM,  ecume*-;  crasse* ;  ordure*-;  mousse*-; 
lie*-;  rebut.™-  To  SCUM,  va.  icwner. 


\  )  SEA 

SCUPPER-HOLES,  dalons;  dalots.™-  SCUP- 
PER-NAILS, clous  d  maugerc  pl.m- 

SCURF,  tcigne*-;  gale  d  la  lite.*-  Croute 
d'une  plate*-;  of  the  earth,  surf  net?-; 
superjicie.*-  Truite  taumonnicf-  Scuit- 
FINESS,  etat  d'un  teigneux.™-  SCURFY, 
a.  teigneux;  qui  a  la  teignc. 

SCURRIL,  a.  bas;  vil;  injurieux;  offen- 
sant ;  grossier;  boujf'on ;  choquant. 
SCURRILITY,  scurrilite*-;  raillerie  cho- 
quante;  boiiff'onnerie*-;  arlequinade.* 
SCURRILOUS,  a.  bas;  vil;  injurieux. 
SCURRILOUSLY,  ad.  injuricusemf.nt ; 
d'une  maniere  boujf'onnc;  boujj'omu- 
ment ;  grossierement. 

SCURVILY,  ad.  bassement;  grossiere- 
ment; mal;  gauchement;  maladroiti- 
ment;  indigncincnt.  SCURVY,  scorbut.^- 
a.  Galeux;  teigneux',  qui  a  le  scor- 
but;  mechant;  mauvais;  vil;  bas;  mt- 
prisable;  ojf'ensant ;  vilain.  Injurieux; 
cltoquant ;  desagreable.  -GRASS,  cochU- 
ariti™-;  herbes  aux  cuilleres*-;  sj)atula* ; 

SCUT,  queue  courte.*-  [iris  f  Hide. 

SCUTCHEON,  ecusson™ •;  ecu.m-  Entrte 
de  serrure*-;  clef,  pierre*-,  au  milieu 
d'une  arcade.  -GRAFTING,  ente  en  e- 
cusson.*-  -GRAFT,  va.  ecussonncr;  c.ntt  r 

SCUTIFORM,  a.  en  ecusson.  [en  ecusson. 

SCUTTLE,  panier.™-  Coal-scuttle,  vais- 
seaum;  boite  de  idle  or  de  cuivre  pour  le 
charbon  dans  les  appartements.10-  Van10: 
in  a  mill,  anche*-:  quick  pace,  pas  prt- 
cipite.  SCUTTLES,  ecoutilles  pl.r  To 
SCUTTLE,  va.  ouvrir  un  grand  sabord 
dans  lepont;  crevcr  Icpont.  vn.  Courir; 
aller  precipitament.  -FISH,  secke*- ; 

SCY'THIANS,  scythes  pl.m-  [poisson. 

SCYTALA,    scytale*-;   orvcrt™-;    anroicf ; 

SCYTHE,  for  SiTHE,/azw.f-         [serpent. 

SDEIGN,  va.  dedaigner;  mepriser. 

SEA,  la  mer.  By  sea  and  land,  pur  mer  ft 
par  terre.  Main  sea,  pleine  mer.  Put  to 
sea,  mettre  d  la  mer.  Sea  of  blood,  Jlots 
de  sang ;  carnage  epouvantable.  A  sea, 
coup  de  mer.m-  Heavy  sea,  gros  coup  de 
mer.  Turbulent,  mer  clapoteuse.  SEA- 
MARKS, amers™-;  reconnaissances.*  - 
ROOM,  belle  derive.  -ADDER,  anguille 
de  mer.*-  -BANK,  levee*-;  jetee.*-  -BEAR, 
ours  marin.™-  -BEAT,  a.  battu  par  la 
mer.  -BEE,  taonmarin.™  -BOAT,  na- 
ture.m-  -BORN,  a.  nepour  la  mer.  -BOY, 
mousse.™'  -BREACH,  irruption  de  la  ////•/• 
quiromptstsdiguKS.*-  -KB.EATf,pagre:.m- 
-BRBEZE,  vent  de  mcr.™-  -BUILT,  a.  lati 


SEA 


(444  ) 


SEA 


pour  la  mer.  -CABBAGE,  -COLE,  KALE, 
cliou  marin,  snuvage  d1  Angleterre.™-  - 
-CALF,  veau  inarm.  -CAP,  chapenude 
?natelot.m-  -CAPTAIN,  capitaine  dc  vais- 
seau.m-  -CASK,  gonne*-  -CAT,  chat  ma- 
rinm-;  roussette*-;  galuchat.m-  -CHAKT, 
carte  marine  ;  cartaux  pl.m-  -COAL, 
ctiarbon  de  terre.m-  -COAST,  c6te  de  la 
mer.*-  -COMPASS,  bouwole.1-  Aiguille 
aiinantee.  -cow,  manatim-;  vache-ma- 
rine.{-  -CROW,  mouette*-;  mauve?  -DE- 
VIL,  diable  dc  merm •;  grenouille.  -DOG, 
ctticn  de  mcrm-;  pelamide.*-  -DRAGON, 
vive.f-  -DUCK,  macreusc.*-  -EAGLE, per- 
ceratm-;  aiglede  mer.m-  -EARWIG,P«CC- 
marinc.*-  -EGG,  (Biif  de  merm-;  pomme 
de  mer{-;  oursin  de  mer.m-  -FAN,  palme 
marine*-;  poll  aquatiquem-;  gorgone.*- 
-FARER,  celui  qui  voyage  sur  mer. 
FAKING,  voyage  par  merm-;  traversee*-; 
trajet.m-  -FENNEL,  bacilem-;fenouit  ma- 
rin.m-  -FIGHT,  combat  naval.  -FOWL, 
oiscau  de  mer.m-  -FOX,  renard  marin.m- 
-GAGE,  niveau  de  la  mer.m-  -GATES, 
Jioulc/-;  lames  de  rncr*-;  vagues{;  Jiots 
dc  la  mer.m-  -GIRT,  a.  environne  de  la 
mer.  -GREEN,  a.  couleur  de  mer;  vert 
dc  mer;  vert  d'eau.  -GROUNDLING,  me- 
Iftte.1-  -GUDGEON,  goujon  de  mer1*-;  e- 
pcrlan.m-  -GULL,  mauvis™-;  nouctte.*- 
-HARE,  lievremarinm  ;  lerne.m-  -HEDGE- 
HOG, poursille.m-  -HEN,  poule  de  mcr.(- 
-HOG,  marsouin™-;  pourccau  mar  in; 
pfffc  marin.  -soi>i/f,panicautdc  mer.m- 
-HOLM,  petite  He  inhabitee.  -HORSE, 
cheval  marin.  -LARK,  plongcon  hup- 
pe.m-  -LEECH,  sangsue  de  mer.f  -LET- 
TUCE, tittiy»iale.m-  -LION,  lion  mar in.m- 
-LOUSE,  ])ou  de  jner.m-  -LUNGS,  ecume 
de  la  mcrf-;  poumon  marin.10-  -MAID, 
sirene.*-  SEAMAN,  marinierm-;  matelot. 
Raw-,  halle-bouline.m-  -MARK,  cndroit 
elevt  sur  une  cote,  qui  sert  aux  navi- 
gateurs  pour  se  reconnaitre;  balise( ; 
bouee.f-  -MARTEN,  martinet™-;  hiron- 
delle  de  mer,f-  -MONSTER,  monstre  ma- 
rin.m-  -MOON,  lune  de  mer.(-  -MOSS, 
conferva™-;  coralline1-;  tremelle.*  - 
-MOUSE,  aphrodite* ;  souris  de  mer.1 


-NETTLE,  or  tic  de  mer.1 


-NYMPH, 


nyinphc,  deesxe  de  la  m<;r.f-  -OAK,  vn- 
recm-;  gouemon.ta-  -ONION,  ognon  dn 
merm-;  squille.*-  -OOZE,  vascs ;  Union."- 
-OTTER,  loutre  marine1- ;  castor  dc 
mcr.m-  -OWL,  cltouettt  de  mcr* ;  hibou 
marin.m-  -PARTRIDGE,  pcrdrix  de 


mer.f-  -PEN,  prepuce  de  mera-;  verge 
marine^-;  vinne.f'  -PIECE,  une  marine; 
tableau™,  peinturc*,  dvssinm-,  gravure(-, 
representant  des  objets  maritim.es.  - 
PLANTS,  plantes  marines  pl.f-  -POOL, 
un  lac.  -PORT,  portdemerm-;  hacre.m- 
-PURSLANE,  pourpier  de  merm-;  soute- 
nelle.1-  -QUADRANT,  baton  de  Jacob.1" 
-ROOM,  la  haute  mer;  le  large.  -ROVER, 
corsaire;  ecurneur  de  mer;  pirate."1-  - 
SALT,  sel  marin.  -SERPENT,  congrv- 
serpent.m-  -SHARK,  requin.m-  -SHELL, 
coquille  de  mer{-;  coquillage  de  mer.m- 
-SHOHE,  c6te  de  la  mer.{-  -SICK,  a.  qui 
a  le  mal  de  mer.  -SICKNESS,  mal  de 
mer.m  -SERVICE,  service  de  mer.m 
-SIDE,  bord  de  la  mer;  rivage.m-  -SUN, 
-CROWN,  soleildemerm-;  insecte marin. 
-SURGEON,  chirurgien  de  vaisseau.™ 
-SURROUNDED,  a.  entoure,  environne 
de  la  mer.  -SWALLOW,  thouaroum-; 
Jiirondelle  de  mer.f-  Black-headed,  ga- 
chet.m-  -TERM,  terme  de  marine."1-  - 
UNICORN,  rhinoceros;  taureaude  mcr.m 
-URCHIN,  oursin™-;  Mrisson  de  mer.m 
SE' AWARD,  a.  en  haute  mer.  Du,  cdte 
de  la  mer;  vers  la  mer.  -WATER,  eau 
de  mcr*-;  eau  saUe.f-  -WEED,  alguef ; 
varecm-;  sar.m-  -WEEDS,  e paves  rfc 
mer.f-  -WORMS,  vers  de  merpl.m-  - 
WORMWOOD,  aluines-;  plante. 

SEAL,  cacketm-;  sceaum-;  scel.m-  Veau 
marin;  quadrupede  amphibie.  Set  the 
seal,  apposer  le  sceau.  Put  the  seal 
upon,  mettre  le  scelle.  Our  lady's  — , 
racinevierge{-;  sceau  de  Notre-Dame.1"- 
To  SEAL,  SEAL  UP,  va.  sceller;  cache- 
ter.  Sealing,  settlement. m-  SE'ALEB, 
officier  du  sccaum-;  celui  qui  appose  le 
sceau.  SE'AL-RING,  bague  gravee  en 
cachetf-  SE'ALING-WAX,  cire  d'Es- 
pagne1-;  cire  a  cacheter.'- 

SEAM,  couture*-;  joint™-;  suture.*-  Cica- 
trice.{-  Mesure*-;  8  boisseaux  de  ble ; 
120  livrespesant  de  verre.  Saindoux™  : 
in  a  horse,  avalure.1-  Monk-seam,  cou- 
ture double  or  triple.  To  SEAM,  va. 
fairc  une  couture;  joindre.  SE'AM- 
LESS,  a.  sans  couture.  SE'AM-RENT, 
decousure.{-  SE'AMSTRESS,  couturi- 
ere{-;  lingers* ;  ouvriere  en  littffe.1 
SE'AMY,  a.  cousu ;  pie  in  de  coutur,*. 

SEAN,  seine*-;  grand  Jiletm- pour  la  pfche. 

SEAR,  a.  sec;  aride;fane;  geche ;  mart. 
va.  Br filer;  cauteriser;  roussir.  ttou- 
gicr  une  ettrff'e.  — leaf, /tiuf/e  morte. 


SEA 


(  445  ) 


SEC 


SEARCH,  sasm •;  tamis.m-  va.  Sasser;  ta- 
/iti.itr;  passer  au  tamis.  SE'ARCER, 
cclui  qul  sasse,  qui  tamise. 

SEARCH,  recherche* ;  visitc{-;  cxamcnm-; 
cnquete*-;  poursuite.*-  va.  Visiter; 
chercher;  examiner;  f outlier;  sondcr: 
out,  trouver  a  force  de  recherches,  vn. 
Faire  des  recherches ;  rcchcrcher;  ex- 
aminer; s' informer  de',  discuter. 
WARRANT,  ordre  du  jtige  pour  faire 
vne  visited-  SE'ARCHER,  visiteur1"-; 
examinateurm-;  inspecteura>- ;  explora- 
teurm-;  scrutatcur :  of  gold,  arpail- 
lenr.m-  SE'ARCHING,  a.  penetrant.  s. 
Visited  [LEAVES,  feuilles  mortcs. 

SE'AR-CLOTH,      empldtre.*-          SEAR- 

SE'ASON,  saison*-;  temps.10-  Temps  pro- 
pre.m-  Assaisonnement.m-  va.  Assai- 
sonner;  donner  du  gout;  faire  goilter; 
former;  instruire.  Accou turner,  SE'A- 
SONABLE,  a.  de  saison;  d  propos;  con- 
venable ;  favorable.  — NESS,  saison1'; 
temps  propre™-;  opportunity*-;  conve- 
nance.*-  SE'ASONABLY,  ad.  d  projws; 
a  point  no-mini ;  dans  le  temps  conve- 
nable.  SE'ASONER,  cclui  qui  assai- 
soune ;  assaisonneur.m-  SE'ASONING, 
assaisonnemrntm-;  nppr£t.m- 

SEAT,  siegcm-;  chaise*-;  bane™-;  assietter-; 
stalle*-;  banccllef-:  in  a  gallery,  tribune.*- 
mercy-seat,  propitiatoit-e  m- :  upon  the 
saddle,  position.*-  SEAT,  ville  capitale; 
capital^-;  residence  des  rots;  situation 
d'une  ville;  maison  dccompagnef ;  cam- 
pagneJ-  To  SEAT,  va.  situer;  poser; 
placer;  asseoir;  etablir.  [pl.f> 

SEBACEOUS,  a.  glands,  glandes  sebacees 

SEBESTEN,  sc-beste1-;  fruit;  petite  prune. 

SECANT,  secante1 ' ;  ligne  qui  partage, 

SECEDE,  vn.  cesser  dc  se  meler  dc.  SE- 
CEDER,  celui  qui  ccsse  de  sc  inSler  de, 
qui  quitte  un  parti,  qui  se  retire  dc. 

SECERN,  va.  srparer  Its  parties  les  plus 
subfiles  des  phis  grossiercs;  n.  s'epurer. 

SECESSION,  action  dc  s'eloirjncr,  de  sc 
separer,  de  se  detacher  d'un  parti;  se- 
paration*-;  retraite.1- 

SECLUDE,  va.  exclure.  SECLUDING,  SE- 
^CLUSION,  exclusion*-;  action  d'exclurc. 

SECOND,  a.  second;  deuriemc;  autre; 
nouveau.  Second  mourning,  petit  dcuil: 
cousin,  cousin  issu  de  germain:  cap- 
tain, cnpitaine  en  second.m-  -HAND,  a 
sreonde  main  ;  dehasard;  rechauffe; 
qui  n'cst  pas  neuf;  cmprunte.  SE- 
COHD,&.dtfcns(ur;  appui;  brasdroit.m 


Seconde*-;  60e  partie  d'une  minute, 
Seconde  en  fait  d'armes.(-  va.  Secon- 
der; aider;  appuyer;  defendre;  servir 
de  second.  SECONDARILY,  ad.  en  se- 
cond lieu;  secondement.  SECONDA- 
RINESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  secondaire. 
SECONDARY,  a.  secondaire;  second;  du, 
second  ordre;  en  second;  subalti-rne. 
s.  Vice-regent m-;  deleguem-;  depute.™- 
SECONDLY,  ad.  secondement ;  en  second 
lieu.  SECOND-RATE,  a.  second  rang ; 
second  ordre;  du  second  rang;  en  sous- 
ordrc,  -SIGHT,  fnculte  de  lire  dans 
Vavenir,  de  voir  des  choscs  cachees. 

SECRECY,  secret™-;  retraite*-;  solitude.*- 
Fidelite  d  garder  le  secret.*-  SECRET, 
a.  secret;  inconnu;  convert;  cuclui. 
Fidele  a  garder  le  secret,  s,  Un  vecrtt; 
un  mystere.  SECRETARY,  secretaire"*-: 
— 's  office,  secretairerie.*-  Secretary  of 
a  nuncio,  auditeur.m-  — SHIP,  sccreta- 
riat.m-  To  SECRETE,  va.  car.her;  celcr; 
tenir  secret.  SECRETION,  secretion.*- 
SECRETITIOUS,  a.  qui  est  separe  de  la 
masse  du  sang.  SECRETLY,  ad.  sccrete.- 
ment ;  en  secret;  en  cachetic.  SE- 
CRETIST,  marchand  de  secrets.10-  SE- 
CRETNESS,  sccrftm-;  solitude.1-  SECRE- 
TORY, a.  secretaire;  secreteur. 

SECT,  secte.*-  Opinion  particuliere.  SEC- 
TARISM,  esprit  de  secte.m-  SECTARY, 
sectaire.™-  SECTATOR,  sectateur.m- 

SECTION,  section.*-  Division*-;  subdivi- 
sion; coupure.*-  Coupe.*-  SECTOR,  sec- 
teur.m-  Compas  dc  proportion.™- 

SECULAR,  a.  seculier;  la'ique;  temporcl. 
Seculairc.  — RITY,  etat  sea/iier™-; 
mondanite*-;  secularite.*-  — RIZATION, 
SECULARIZING,  — risation.*-  — RIZE, 
va.  seculariser.  SECULARLY,  ad.  en 
seculier.  — NESS,  secularite,*- 

SECUNDINE,  enveloppes  du  fcetuspl.*-; 
arriere-faixm- ;  delivre10-;  secondines.*- 

SECURE,  &.sur;  assure;  qui  ne  craint. 
rien ;  en  surete ;  hors  de  danger ;  d 
convert,  va.  Sauver;  mettre  d  cou- 
vert;  assurer;  garantir.  Barrcr 
iin  port.  Conjirmer ;  rendre  temoi- 
gnage;  arreter.  Se  saisir  de;  prtndre; 
ctnprisonner.  SECURELY,  ad.suretnent; 
tranquillement ;  avcc  conjiance ;  sans 
inquietude;  sans  crainte;  sans  dan- 
ger; en  surete;  en  assurance.  Sans 
chagrin.  — MEXT,  surete*-;  assurance* ; 
protection*-;  garantic.*-  SECURITY,  se- 
curite*- ;  tranquillite*- ;  conjiance f } 


SED  (  446  ) 

surete1-;  assurance1 ;  caution1-;  garan- 
tie.*-  Giving  — ,  arrhament.m- 

SEDAN-CHAIR,  chaise  a porteurs*- ;  chaise 
gestatoire* ;  brancard10-;  litter  e.f- 

SEDATE,  a.  tranquille;  calmc;  paisiblc; 
rassis.  — LY,  ad.  tranquillement.  SE- 
DATENESP,  tranquillitef- ;  calmem- ; 
sang-froid;  moderation.*-  SEDATIVE, 
a.  sedatif0-;  sedative.*- 

SEDENTARINESS,  rcposm-;  inaction*-;  e- 
tat  sedentaire.  SEDENTARY,  a.  seden- 
taire; engourdi.  Fixe;  aputhique. 

SEDGE,  jonc  de  maraism-;  glaieul.m- 
SEDGY,  a.  plein  dejoncs,  de  gla'ieuls. 

SEDIMENT,  sediment™-,  effondrilles  ; 
fondrilles  pi.1;  feculence*-;  marc.m- 

SEDITION,  sedition*-;  emeute*-;  mutine- 


SEI 


rit:*-;  soulevementm-;  revolte*-;  tem- 
petcr-;  bruit.m-  SEDITIOUS,  a.  seditieux; 
mutin;  turbulent;  remuant;  factieux. 
SEDITIOUSLY,  ad.  sed itieusement ;  en 
factieux.  — NESS,  esprit  factieux; 
humeur  s&ditteuse ;  disposition  sediti- 

SEDRE,  grand-pre"tre  de  Perse.m-    [euse. 

SEDUCE,  va.  seduire;  trompcr;  eblouir; 
abuser ;  corrompre  ;  debaucfier.  SE- 
DUCEMENT,  seduction."  SEDUCER,  se- 
ducteurm-;  protecteurm- ;  amuseur.™- 
SEDUCIBLE,  a.  capable  d'Stre  seduit. 
SEDUCTION,  seduction.*- 

SEDULITY,  soinm;  diligence*;  assiduite1; 
exactitude' ;  application.*-  SEDULOUS, 
a.  soigneux;  diligent;  assldu;  exact; 
appliqut;  laborieux.  — LY,  ad.  assidu- 
ment ;  soigneusement ;  exactement ; 
diligemment ;  laboricusernent ;  avec 
application.  SEDULOUSNESS,  soinm •; 

SEDUM,  joubarbe.*-  [assiduite*- 

SEE,  siege  d'un  evSque,  du  papem-;  ville, 
dignite  episcopalc.  Holy  — ,  Ic  saint 
siege.  To  SEE,  va.  SAW,  pret.  SEEN, 
part,  voir ;  regarder;  observer;  n- 
marquer;  rendrc,  recevoir  des  visites. 
Go  to  see,  visiter.  See  afar  off,  voir  de 
loin;  voir  bien  loin.  vn.  Examiner; 
considerer;  distinguer;  demander;  fin- 
former;  etre  attentif;  prendre  garde; 
aviser;  pcnser;  pourvoir;  avoir  soin. 
SEE,  int.  cd  ;  voyez  ;  regardez. 

SEED,  sentence*-;  graine  des  vegetaiix*-; 
spenne  dcs  animauxm-;  cause1;  ori- 
ffine*",  princij)em-;  posterity  f- ;  descen- 
dants10-;  race*-;  of  pearl,  semence  de 
perles.*-  To  SEED,  vn.  grener:  jeter  sa 
graine.  SEED-CAKE,  gateau,  d'epices.m- 
SE'EDLING,  jeunc  plante  qui  sort  de  la 


graine.  Seeding-bed,  semis.m-  SE'BD- 
LIP,  — LOP,  semoir.m-  — MAN,  seineur10; 
grenetier.m-  — NESS,  temps  de  seiner.10 
-PEARL,  semence  de  perles  pl.f-  -PLOT, 
j)epiniere*-;  semis.m-  SE'EDSMAN,  se- 
meur;  grcnetier.m-  SE'ED-TIME,  se- 
maille,  les  semailles.*-  SE'EDY,  a.  plcin 
de  graine  ;  grcnu.  Qwi  a  un  gout  de 
graine.  [puisque;  attendu  que. 

SE'EING,  vue*-;  vision*-:  that,  vu;  vu  que; 

SEEK,  va.  SOUGHT,  pret.  part,  chercher; 
se  mettre  en  peine  pour  trouver :  out, 
chercher  de  c6te  et  d'autre;  mendier; 
queter.  vn.  Poursuivre ;  faire  des  re- 
chcrches;  briguer;  solliciter;  s'adresser; 
tdchcr;  faire  dcs  efforts.  SE'EKER, 
chercheur01-;  chercheuse*- ;  celui  qui 
cherche.  SE'EKING,  action  de  chercher*; 
recherche.*-  SE'EK-SORROW,  personne 
qui  cherche  a  se  tourmenter.*- 

SEEL,  va.  fermer  les  yeux.  vn.  Ciller. 
Pencher  sur  le  c6te.  SE'ELING,  roulU 
d'un  vaisseau.  SE'ELY,  a.  heureux. 

SEEM,  vn.  paraitre;  sernbler.  It  SEEMS, 
ce  semble;  ce  me  semble;  il  semble.. 
SE'EMING,  apparence*-;  semblantm- ;  de- 
horsm-;  exterieurJ"-  Opinion* ;  stnti- 
?ne>it.m-  • — LY,  ad.  apparcmment ;  e-n 
apparence;  selon  toutes  les  apparences. 
— NESS,  apparence-;  vraisemblance.* 
SE'EMLINESS,  bienseance* ;  decence' ; 
decorum.10-  SE'EMLY,  a.  bienseant;  de- 
cent; honnete;  convenable.  ad.  Decem- 
inent ;  avec  decence ;  convenablcmcnt. 

SEEN,  vu.  part.  v.  To  SEE,  voir.  a.  Habile. 

SEER,  celui  qui  voii;  voyant ;  prophete™-; 
qui  predit ;  dcvin.m-  — WOOD,  bois  sec, 

SE'E-SAW,  balancementm-;  escarpolette* ; 
balanfoire* ;  bascule*-;  branloire.*-  vn. 
Se  balancer;  jouer  d  la  bascule. 

SEETH,  va.  Sod,  pret.  Sddden,  part,  bou- 
illir :  over,  vn.  se  repandre  en  bouil* 
lant.  SE' ETHER,  bouilloire;  marmite.* 
SE'ETHING,  action  de  bouillir* ;  bouil- 
lon.K-  a.  Propre  d  faire  bouillir. 

SEGAR,  cigarem  ;  feuille  de  tabacrouk'c. 

SEGMENT,  segment01;  port-ion*-  d'un  cer- 
cle;  arc.m-  Morceaum-;  piece*-;  partic.1- 

SEGREGATE,  va.  separer;  mettre  d  part; 
segreger.  — GATION,  separation1-;  se- 
gregation1-;  action  de  &•>  separer. 

SEIGNE'URIAL,  a.  scigneurial.  Sa'lG- 
NIOR,  seigncur.m-  SE'IGNIORY,  sci- 
gneurie*-  SE'IGNORAGE,  seigneur iage*-; 
droit  du  seigneur.10-  — RISE,  va.  domi- 
ner;  commander;  parler  en  maitre. 


SE1  (  44 

SEINE,  seine*-;  grand  Jilet.  Riviere. 
SE'INEK,  homme  qui  pec  lie  aiijilet. 

SE'IZABLE,  a.  qu'on  pent  saisir;  dont  on 
pent  sc  saisir.  To  SEIZE,  va.  saisir; 
prendre;  s'emparer;  usurper;  arreter; 
empoigner:  upon,  conjisquer ;  appre- 
hender.  Aiguillcter ;  J'aire  un  ainar- 
rage ;  frappcr  un  cordage,  vn.  Se 
saisir;  mettre  la  main  sur;  se  rendre 
maitre.  SE'IZER,  occupant;  saisitsant. 
SE'IZIN,  saisinef~;  prise  de  possession.*- 
SE'IZING,  amarrage"0-;  commandes  pi.1 ; 
amarres  pl.f  SE'IZURE,  action  de  sai- 
sir; saisie* ;  arr£tm-;  prise.*- 

SELCOUTH,  a.  rare.  SELDOM,  ad.  rare- 
ment ;  j)cu  souvent.  — KESS,  rarete.*- 
SELDSHOWN,  ad.  rarementvu,  montre. 

SELECT,  a.  choisi ;  d'elitc.  va.  Ctioisir; 
recuedlir  avcc  choix.  SELECTION,  SE- 
iBCTNESS,  choixm-;  preference.*-  SE- 
^LECTOR,  celui  qui  choisit. 

SELENITE,  selenite.*-  SELENITIC,  a.  se- 
teniteux.  SELENOGRAPHIC, — PHICAL, 
a.  selenographique ;  seleniqu-e.  — PHY, 
selenographie* ;  description,  de  la  lune. 

SELF,  -pron.meme.  SELVES,  itieincs.  My- 
self, moi-meme.  Ourselves,  nous-meines. 
Oneself,  soi-m$me;se.  SELF,  individu.m- 
Your  royal  self,  votre  personne  royale. 
By  itself,  dpart.  Self-conceit,  presomp- 
tu>n*-;  vanite*-;  -conceited,  arrogant; 
superbe:  -denial,  renoncement  d  soi- 
nieme  m- ;  abnegation  de  soi-meme  '•: 
-ends,  interet  proprem-:  -evident,  clair; 
evident  de  soi-meme:  -excellence,  bonte 
naturelle:  -love,  a»iour-proprem-:  - 
murder,  suicide10:  -same,  memc:  -seek- 
ing, interesse  :  -will,  obstination1 ;  opi- 
niatrete(-:  -willed,  obstine;  opinidtre  : 
-wise,presomptufux.  -INTEREST,  in- 
tcret  personnel ;  egoisme.m-  SELFISH, 
a.  propre;  ego'istc;  intcresse.  SEL- 
FISHLY, ad.  d'une  maniere  interesstc; 
avcc  ego'isme.  SELFISHNESS,  amour 
proprem-;  egoismem-;  amour  de  soi.m- 

SELL,  va.  SOLD,  pret.  part,  vcndre ;  de- 
biter ;  trajiquer;  commerces;  acconi- 
inodcr.  s.  Sole1-;  sabliere.s-  Seuillet  de 
sabord.™-  SELLER,  vendeurm- ;  ven- 
deuscf;  negociantm;  m<irchand.m-  SELL- 
fiy<i,  rente*-;  venalite.*-  part.  v.  SELL. 

SELVAGE,  lord  de  la  toilem-;  listerej-  Es- 
trope.(-  Shire."-  va.  Border;  couorir  le 

SELVES,  pi.  of  SELF,  memcs.  [bord. 

SEMBLABLE,  a.  scmblable.  — BLY,  ad. 
scmblablement ;  pareillement.  SEM- 


r  )  SEX 

BLANCE,  ressemblance1;  similitude*; 
inuuje*-;  representation*-;  apparence* ; 
montre*;  semblantm;  extericur.™-  SEM- 
BLANT,  a.  semblable.  a.  Ressetnblance.*- 
SJEMBLE,  va.  ressembler;  representer. 

SEMBKADOR,  semoir.m-         [scmencine.*- 

SEMEN-CONTRA,  barbotine*;  santoline*; 

SEMI,  a.  send;  demi.  SEMIANNCLAR,  a. 
a  moitie  rond ;  endeini-cercle.  SEMI- 
BRIEF,  — BREVE,  blanche;  semi-brtvt.1- 
SEMICIRCLE,  demi-cercle;  rapporteur 
divise  en  180  degres.m-  — CIRCLED.  - 
CIRCULAR,  a.  en  demi-cercle;  demi-cir- 
culaire.  SEMICOLON,  point  ct  virgule 
(;).  — DIAMETER,  dcmi-diarnetre.™- 
— DOUBLE,  semi-double.™ '•  — FLUID, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  tout-a-fait  Jluide ;  d 
moitie  Jluide.  — FLOSCULUS,  demi- 
Jleurons.™-  — LUNAH,  — LUNARY,  a. 
en  demi-lune.  -METAL,  de»ti-metal.ta- 
SEMINAL,  a.  seminal.  SEMINALITY, 
vertude  produire*-  SEMINARY,  pepiiti- 
erc*-;  seminairem-;  ecole.*-  Seminarist, 
seminar iste;  etiidiant  en  thi:ologie.in 
SEMINATION,  action  de  semer,  d'cnse- 
mencer.  SEMINIFICAL,  a.  qui  produit 
dela  semence.  -FICATION, propagation 
de  semence*-  SEMIOPACOUS,  a.  demi- 
opaqut.  — ORDINATE,  demi-ordonnte.'- 
— PEDAL,  a.  demi-pied.  — PELLUCID, 
a.  demi-transparent.  — PERSPICUOUS, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  bien  clair.  — PROOF, 
semi-preuve*-;  demi-preuve.*-  — QUAD- 
RATE, -QUARTILE,  demi-quadrature"'-; 
aspect  de  45  degres.m-  — QUAVER, 
demi-fredonm-;  double  croche.*-  -QUIN- 
TILE,  aspect  de  36  degres."-  — SEX- 
TILE,  aspect  de  30  degres.m-  — SPHE- 
RICAL, a.  demi-splierique.  — SPHE- 
RO'IDAL,  a.  demi-spheroidal.  — TER- 
TIAN, demi-tierce*-;  Jieore*-;  double- 
tiercel  — TONE,  demi-tonm-;  semi- 
ton.m  — VOWEL,  demi-voyelle.*- 

SEMO'ULIA,  se»ioule*-;farine  tresjine. 

SEMPERVIVE,  toujours  vertw~;   sempt-r- 
vivum,m-      SEMPITERNAL,  a.   eternel 
sempiternel ;  perpetuel.    — TERNITY, 

SEMPSTRESS,  couturiere.*-      [eternite.1 

SENARY,  a.  quiapparticnt  au  nombre  6. 

SENATE,  senatm-;  corps  des  senatettrsm'; 
grande  assemblee;  grande  compagnie. 
Lieu  oil  s'assemble  le  senat.  SENATOR, 
senatcur.m-  SENATORIAL,  — TORI  AN, 
a.  senatorial;  de  senat  cur;  stnntoricn. 

SEND,  va.  SENT,  pret.  part,  encoyer;  de- 
pecker;  fa  ire  partir.  Fairc  tenir;  re- 


SEN 


(  448  ) 


SEP 


mettre:   word,  mander;  faire   eavoir. 
Donner;    accordcr:     in,    introduire; 
faire   entrer;  faire  venir;   annoncer. 
SEND,  vn.   envoyer  un  message:    for, 
faireappeler;  envoyer  querir;  appeler. 
Tanguer.       SENDAL,   etoff'e  legere  de 
sole.  SENDER,  celui  qui  envoie.  SEND- 
ING, action  d'mvoyer.   part.  v.  SEND. 
SENECIO,  senecon.m-   SENEKA,  senekam-; 
SENEMBMe/u'W&t™-;  lesard.        [racine. 
SENESCENCE,  vieillesse*-;  declin,™- 
SENESCHAL,  senechalm-;  officicr  superi- 
SKNGREEN,  joubarbe* ;  senegre.m-  [eur. 
SENILE,  a.  qui  appartienta  lavieillessc; 
suranne.     SENIOR,  aiii6m-;   ancienm-; 
rs6nieur.m-      SENIORITY,    anciennete1; 
SENNA,  sene.m-  [primogeniture.*- 

SE'NNIGHT,  huit  jours*-;  une  sctnaine. 
This  day  se'nnight,  il  y  a  aujourd'hui 
8  jours;  d'aujourd'hui  en  huit;  dans  8 
SENNIT,  garcettif-,  aiguillet.te.*-  [jours. 
SENOCULAR,  a.  qui  a  six  yeux. 
SENSATION,  sensation'-;  sent  intent. m- 
SENSE,  sens.m-  Raison{-;jugementm-;  cn- 
tendementm •;  esprit""-;  facultt  de  rai- 
sonner.*-  Sentiment"*-;  avis™ ;  opinion.*- 
Signification.*-  SENSED,  oper^u  par 
ks  sens.  SBNSEFUL,  a.  judicieux; 
plein  de  sens  commun  ;  raisonnuble ; 
sense.  SENSELESS,  a.  qui  a  perdu  I'u- 
tage  de  ses  sens;  inort;  prive  de  senti- 
ment;  deraisonnable ;  impertinent; 
qui  manque  de  sens  commun ;  absurde; 
ridicule;  fou.  SENSELESSLY,  ad.  contre 
le  bon  sens ;  sottement ;  sans  juge- 
ment.  SENSELESSNESS,  manque  de  bon 
scnsm-;  absurditef-;  folie{' ;  imperti- 
nencef-  SENSIBILITY,  sensibilite{-;  Ji- 
nessc  de  sentimcnt.f-  SENSIBLE,  a.  scn- 
fiblc ;  done  de  sentiment;  qui  scfait 
scntir;  qui  tombe  sous  les  sens;  animal. 
Persuade;  convaincu.  Sage;  judicieux, 
raisonnable;  sense.  — NESS,  sensibi- 
lite1-;  sens'0-;  sentiment."*-  Son  sens; 
jugementm-;  es2)ritm-;  raison.(-  SENSI- 
BLY, ad.  scnsiblement ;  oculaircment ; 
sensemcnt.  SENSITIVE,  a.  sensitij : 
plant,  la  sensitive.  — LY,  ad.  avec  se-n- 
timent.  SENSORIUM,  sensorium™-;  si- 
Aye  du  sentiment.  SENSUAL,  a.  sensuel; 
qui  Jiatt.e  les  sens  ;  animal;  charncl. 
Voluptueux.  SENSUALIST,  homme  sen- 
suel. SENSUALITY,  sensualite*-;  at- 
tacliement  aux  plaisirs  dcs  sens.m- 
SENSUALIZE,  va.  rendrc  sensuel ;  amol- 
lir;  ejfeminer.  SENSUALLY,  ad.  sen- 


xuellcment ;    voluptueusement.      SEN- 
SUOUS, a.  tcndre;  pathetique. 

SENT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SEND,  envoyer. 

SENTENCE,  sentence*-;  jugementm-;  ar- 
ret.m-  Maximcf-;  apophthegme.m- 
Phrase1-;  une  periode.  va.  Condamner; 
prononcer  sentence  de  condarnnation ; 
sentcncier.  SENTENTIOUS,  a.  sentcn- 
cieux.  — LY,  ad.  sentencieusement ; 
par  sentences.  — NESS,  paroles  fortes 
^pl.f-;  laconismem;  briincted'expression.*- 

SENTIENT,  smtantm-;  qui  sent;  sensitif. 
SENTIMENT,  sentiment* •;  sensm-;  a- 
vism-;  opinion*-;  penseeJ-  SENTIMEN- 
^TAL,  a.  de  sentiment;  platonique, 

SENTINEL,  Sentry,  sentinelled-;  faction- 
nairem-:  -box,  guerite.1-  [tarde.{- 

SENV Y,  seneve.m-    -SEED,  graine  dc  mou- 

SEPARABILITY,  divisibilite.f-  SEPAH- 
ABLE,  a.  separa ble ;  divisible.  — NESS, 
divisibilite.(-  SEPARATE,  a.  separe ; 
distinct ;  particulier;  different ;  mis  a 
part;  separe  du  corps.  To  SEPARATE, 
va.  and  n.  separer;  se  separer;  diviser; 
se  diciser;  desunir;  se  desunir;  seques- 
trer;  dissoudre.  SEPARATELY,  ad.  se- 
parement ;  a  part ;  en  particulier.  - 
NESS,  etat  de  separation^-  SEPARA- 
TION, — TING,  separation*- ;  division*-; 
dtsunion1-;  dissolution1-;  distinction1-; 
decollement.m-  — TIST,  sectaircm;  schis- 
matique.m-  — TOR,  celui  qui  separe.  — 
TORY,  qui  aide  a  separer.  8.  Separa- 

SEPIA,  seche1-;  boujf'on™  ;poisson.  [toire.m- 

SEPILIBLE,  a.  qui  pcut  titre  enseveli. 

SEPIMENT,  cl6ture.{- 

SEPOSITION,  segregation*-;  separation.*- 

SEPOY,  sepoy™- ;  fantassin  indien  au 
service  de  la  Compagnie  des  Indes 

SEPS,  seps™-;  lesard.  [Orientalcs. 

SEPT,  secteT-;  sectateurs  pl.m-;  race* ;  fa- 
mille*-;  lignec.{- 

SEPTANGULAR,  a.  q\d  a  sept  angles. 
SEPTEMBER,  Septembre™-  ;  neuvieme 
mots.  SEPTENARY,  a.  scptenaire;  de 
sept.  s.  Nombre  sept'"-;  sept  ans  de  la 
vie.  SEPTENNIAL,  a.  qui  dure  sept  ans; 
qui  arrioe  unefois  dans  sept  ans. 

SEPTENTRION,  le  septentrion;  le  Nord. 
SEPTENTRIONAL,  a.  septentrional;  du 
nord.  — NALLY,  ad.  vers  le  nord.  — 
NATE,  vn.  tendre,  tirer  vers  le  nord. 

SEPTICAL,  a.  septiquc;  qui  accelere  la 
putrefaction.  SEPTICS,  scptlquct  pl.m- 
j  SEFflEME,  sepliemc.1-    SEPTILATERAL, 
a.  qui  a  sept  cotes;  detept  c6tesf-;  scp- 


SEP 


(449) 


SER 


tllutere.     SEPTIMARIAN,  semainier"-; 
hebdomadier"-;  servant  une  semalne, 
SEPTUAGENARY,  a.  de  soixante  et  dix 
tins;    septuagenaire;    dye  de  70  .ins. 
SEPTUAGESIMA,  la  septuagesime ;  di- 
manche  de  la  septuagesime.     — GESI- 
MAL,  a.  septuagvnaire;  delQans.  SEP- 
TUAGINT,  version  des  Septa  nt  e;  version 
grccque  de  Vancien  Testament.*- 
SEPTUPLE,  a.  septuple;  1  fois  autant. 

SEPTUM,  — in-;  cloison*-;  membrane.*- 
SEPULCHRAL,  a.  sepulcral ;  funebre. 
SEPULCHRE,  s<?/>wZcrem-;  tornbcau.m-  va. 
enter rer;  mettrc  dans  le  tombeau.  SE- 
PULTURE, sepulture*-;  enterrement.m- 
SEQUACIOUS,  a.  suivant.  Ductile.  SE- 
QUACITY,  ductilite.*-  SEQUEL,  suite.*- 
Consequence*';  conclusion*-;  ecenemcnt 
qui  suit.™-  SEQUENCE,  sequence*- ; 
suite*-;  succession  mcthodique.*-  SE- 
QUENT, a.  qui  suit;  qui  succede. 
SEQUESTER,  va.  sequestrer;  svparer. 
Mcttre  en,  sequestre.  — TRABLE,  a.  su- 
jet  d  la  privation;  capable  d'etre  se- 
parK.  — TRATE,  vn.  se  sequestrer.  Re- 
nonccr  an  bien  de  son  mart  defunt.  SE- 
QUESTRATION, separation* ;  retraite*-; 
sequestration.*-  Sequestre.'"-  SEQUES- 
TRATOR,  sequcstrem-;  commissaire  aux 
Daisies  reclles.m-  [li?igs. 

SEQUIN,  sequinm-;  vaut  environ  9  shel- 
Sr:RAGLlO,se>'ailm-;serails  pi.;  harem.*- 
SERAPH,  seraphin;  angc.m-  SER^PHICAL, 
a,  seraphif/ue.    SERAPHIM,  seraphins ; 
anges;  esijrii f.v  celestcs.[ner  des  serenades. 
SERENADE, serenade1';  aubade.*-  va.Don- 
SERENE,   a.  serein;   calme;   tranquille. 
blostjserenissime.  SERENE,a.e/a<r;  satis 
niifige.   va.  Rasserener ;  rendre  serein  ; 
apaiser;  eeluircir.  — LY,  ad.  avec  sere- 
nite;   d'un  air  serein;  de  sens  rassis. 
— NESS,  SERENITY,    serenite*-;    tran- 
quiUite<-;  caliue.m-    Tit  re  d'honneur. 
SERGE,  serge*-,  manufactory,  seryerie.*- 
SERGEANT,    sergenl'" ;    bag   qfficier   dc 
guerre:  of  the  mace,  mossier*"-:  at  law, 
dueteur  endroitm-;  avocat.m-     -RY,  ser- 
gi'iitcric.*-    — SHIP,  scrgcnterie*-;  grade 
de  sergent.  [drem-;  tissu™-;  zeriej- 

SERIES,  suite*-;  coursm-;  succession*-;  or- 
SERINGA,  scringatm-;  arbrisse.au. 
SERIOUS,    a.   serieux;    grace.     Impor- 
tant;  solide;   de   consequence.     Vrai ; 
sincere;  tout  de  bon.      — LY,  ad.  seri- 
eusetnent;  gravement ;  inurement;  tout 
dc  bon;  sana  ruillcrie;    sans  plaisan- 


terie;  railleric  a  part.  — NESS,  seri* 
euxm-;  gravite* ;  importance*-;  poids.m- 

SERMON,  — m-;  predication*-;  precliem-; 
oraison.*-  va.  Precher;  sermonner. 

SERMOUNTAIN,  seseli  de  inontagne.m- 

SEROSITY,  serosite.*-  SEROUS,  a.  sereux; 
plcln  de  serosites;  aqueux. 

SERPENT,scrpc/t«ra;  reptile.  Serpentcau"' ; 
fusee.*-  Instrument  demusique.  SER- 
PENTARIA,  SERPENTARY,  serpentairt*; 
langue  de  serpent*-;  plante.  — TA- 
Rius,  serpentaire'0-;  constellation  dc 
74  etoiles.  SERPENTINE,  a.  de  serpent ; 
de  la  nature  du  serpent ;  serpentant; 
qui  serpcnte.  s.  — tine*-;  herbe  rum- 
^  pante;  pterrejine.  Serpentinm-;  tuyait 

SERPETfSortedepetitpanier.  [chimique. 

SERPIG1NOUS,  a.  dartreux ;  lepreua: 
SERPIGO,  sorte  de  dartre;  serpigine.*- 

SERR,  va.  scrrer;  forcer,  four rer  enscm- 

SERRA,  es2)adonm-;  heron  de  mer.m-    [blc. 

SERRATE,  Serrated,  a.  dentele;  en  forme 

SERR Y,  va.  serrer;  entasser.         [de  scii-. 

SERUM,  serum™-;  serosite*-;  petit  lait.™- 

SERVAGE,  servagem-;  etat  de  serf.m-  SEK- 
VANT,  domcstique  bg.;  serviteurm-;  ser- 
vante.*-  Scrmtcurm-;  valet™-;  ai»ant.'a 
-MAID,  JUle.*-  -GIRL,  chambrillon.* 
-LIKE,  ad.  en  serviteur ;  en  servants 
To  SERVE,  va.  servir;  etre  au  service; 
appartcnir  d  un  maitre.  Etre  employ6 
d;  rendre  service:  one  a  trick,  jouer  wn 
tour  d  quelqu'un:  a  warrant,  signijier 
un  ordre  de  prise  de  corps;  arreter: 
out  one's  time,  achever  son  temps  de  ser- 
vice. To  SERVE,  vn.  etrc  en  service;  efre 
domestique.  Etrcutile;  etre  favorable. 
Tcnir  lieu;  tenir  la  place ;  faire  Vof- 
Jice  de.  Stiffire;  lire  assez.  fourrer  un 
cable:  at  mass,  servir  la  messe.  SERVICE, 
service10-;  condition*-;  servitude.*-  Ser- 
vice de  gens  de  guerre.  Usage™-;  user.™- 
Son  ojffice;  assistance.*-  Respect*0-;  o- 
beissances  pl.f>;  baisemains  pi."1:  com- 
pliinents  pi."1;  civilites  pl.f-  Prieres  pl.f; 
office  divin.  Service  de  la  table.ut- 
Fourrure*-  de  cordages.  SERVICE-TREE, 
cormierm-;sorbiera'-;  cochene.m-  -FRUIT, 
corme*-;  sorbe.*-  — ABLE,  a.  utile;  d'wn 
grand  usage;  commode;  serv table;  ojffi- 
cieux.  — ABLENESS,  utilite*';  usage10-; 
humeur  serviable.*-  — ABLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniercfort  serviable ;  ojftcieusctnent. 
SERVIENT,  a.  servant;  s.  subordonne. 

SERVILE,  a.  — ;  has;  rampant.  — LY, 
ad.  svrvilement ;  bassement;  d'une  ma- 


SER 


(  450  ) 


SET 


niere  servile.  — NESS,  — LITY,  capti- 
vitef-;  bassesse*-;  esprit  has  et  rampant. 

SERVING,  a.  qui  serf.  -MAN,  homme  de 
service;  serviteur;  valet;  domestique.m- 
SERVITOR,  pauvre  tcolier;  serviteur 
dans  une  universite.  — TORS,  sergents; 
Jiuistiiers  de  la  cour  du  bane  du  rot  pl.m- 
SERVITUDE,  — f-;  asservissement.m- 

SESAME,  se.<<«mem-;jugoli7ief-;  bit. 

SESAMOIDES,  a.  sesamoide;  os  tres petit; 

SESELI,  seselim-;  plants.  [plante. 

SESQUI,  une  fois  et  demie  autant.  SES- 
QUiiLTER,  — TERAL,  a.  scsquialtere. ; 
qui  contient  une  fois  et  demie  autant. 
SESQUIPEDAL,  — DALIAN,  a.  d'im  pied 

SESS,  taxef-;  imp6t.m-  [et  demi. 

SESSION,  action  de  s'asseoir;  seance*-; 
session*';  assemble*-  de  juges;  assises 
\>\.s-  Sessions  hall,  cour  de  justice.*- 

SESTERCE,  sestercem-;  monnaie  chez  les 
Romains,  valait  8  livres  sterling,  un 
shelling  ct  5  pence  et  demi;  221/.  16s. 

SET,  va,  SET,  pret.  part,  poser;  placer; 
mettre;  appliquer:  in  order,  arranger: 
to  rights,  rectifier:  free,  mettre  en  li- 
berte  :  open,  ouvrir.  To  SET,  regler; 
enchdsser;  etablir;  marquer;  nommer; 
determiner;  Jioccr;  monter:  a  bone,  rc- 
mettre  un  os :  a  page,  composer  une 
page :  a  tree,  planter  un  arbre :  a  razor, 
ojfiler  un  rasoir:  tools,  affuter  des  ou- 
tils :  a  piece  of  ordnance,  braquer  un 
canon:  good  examples,  donner  de  bons 
exemples:  a  step,  faire  im  pas:  a  house, 
louer  une  maison:  one's  hand  to  a  let- 
ter, signer  une  lettre :  nets,  tendre  de.s 
jilets:  about,  appliquer;  mettre  d:  abroad, 
divulguer;  publicr:  against,  indisposer; 
pousser;  irriter;  animer;  inciter;  op- 
poser.  Mettre  en  balance,  en  parallelc: 
a-going,  faire  aller;  fairejouer;  mettre 
en  jeu :  apart,  mettre  d  part ;  reserver 
pour  une  autre  fois :  aside,  mettre  de 
cdte;  omettre  pour  le  present;  rejeter; 
enfreindre;  casser;  annuler;  abroger: 
at  defiance,  di-Jier:  at  nought,  mepriser: 
at  work,  fairc  trava'dler ;  donner  de 
^occupation :  away,  6tcr:  by,  estimer; 
faire  cas;  avoir  eg ard;  mettre  de  cote ; 
omettre  pour  le  present:  down,  m.en- 
tionner;  parler  de ;  rapporter;  citer. 
Fixer;  determiner;  regler;  decider; 
etablir:  forth,  rckausser;  louer;  pr6ner; 
vanter.  Montrer;  di-ployer;  exposer; 
publier;  annoncer;  manif ester.  Ordon- 
ner;  arranger;  etablir:  forward,  avan- 


cer;  mettre  en  avant,  pousser;  anijner; 
encourager;  faire  valoir:  in,  mettre  en 
train :  off,  relever;  rehausser;  orner; 
embellir;parer;enjolivcr;accompagner. 
Partir:  on,  upon,  animer;  exciter;  por- 
ter; pousser;  agaccr;  acharner.  Atta- 
quer;  assaillir;  affronter.  Employer  d : 
over,  donner  la  charge,  ^inspection, 
Vintendancc,  le  soin,  la  conduite  de : 
out,  publicr;  declarer;  manif  ester; faire 
connaitre.  Parer;  orner;  embellir;  c- 
quiper.  Assigner ;  marquer;  tracer :  up, 
Dresser;  iriger;  clever;  etablir;  arbo- 
rer;  planter;  tendre;  b&tir;  lever;  ex- 
alter;  pr6ner;  ojflcher.  Avancer;  met- 
tre en  avant.  Dechainer.  To  SET,  vn. 
se  coucher.  Set  out  from,  partir  de.  Set 
forth,  s'en  aller;  partir;  se  mettre  en 
chemin.  Entrer  dans  le  monde;  s'tta- 
blir.  Set  up,  commencerun  commerce: 
for  oneself,  travailler  pour  soncomptc: 
up  for,  se  donner  pour;  s'eriger  en.  To 
SET,  va.  and  n.  relever  un  object  avec  la 
boussole:  up  the  shrouds,  palanquer  les 
haubans  pour  les  rider:  the  sails,  met- 
tre les  voiles  au  vent.  SET,  part.  v.  To 
SET.  Well-set  man,  homme  bien  bdti. 
On  set  purpose,  de  propos  delibere.  Set 
upon,  enclin;  porte  a.  SET,  s.  garni- 
ture1-; assort imcntm-;  jeum-;  rangm-; 
bande(;  troupe*;  suite1;  service™-  Plante; 
piedd'arbrem-  SETS,  jeunes  plants  d'au- 
bepinc  pl.m-  Set  of  a  dog,  arr§tm-:  of  the 
sun,  coucher  du  soleil.m-  Set  off,  agre- 
mentm-;  ornementm-;  embellissementm-; 
decoration*- ;  enjolivementm- ;  enjoli- 
vure(-;  paruref-  [une  soie  de  pore. 

SETACEOUS,  setace;  long  et  delie,  commc 

SET-FOIL,  tormentille*-;  plante  rosacee. 

SETON,  setonm-;  sorte  de  cautere. 

SETTE'E,  canape™-;  sofa.m-  Barque  d  2 
voiles.*-  SETTER,  chicn  couchant;  espi- 
onm;  maquereaum;  mouchard.m-  Contre- 
poseur™-;  loavcur.m-  Enfourneur.m-  -on, 
insligatcur.m-  SETTING,  coucher.m-  - 
on,  instigation*-:  on  edge,  agacement.m- 
-8TiCK,composteur;  plantcirm-  SETTLE, 
siege;  banc.m-  -BED,  couche.{  va.  Eta- 
blir; rendre  stable ;  arreter;  determ  i- 
ncr;  assigner;  constituer;  instituer; 
arranger;  asseoir;  affermir;Jixer;  re- 
gler. Rcmettre;  calmer;  tranquilliser; 
rasseoir.  vn.  Se  rasseoir;  se  reposer;  se 
calmer;  se  clarijier.  S'arrSter;  sejixer. 
S'etablir  ;  former  un  etablissement. 
SETTLED,  a.  stable;  permanant;  Jixt ; 


SET 


(  451  ) 


SHA 


determine.  SETTLBDNESS,  ttabilite1- ; 
etat  Jixem-;  etablissement.m-  SETTLE- 
MENT, rtglcmentm- ;  etablissement™- ; 
paste  avantageux.  Constitution*-;  aug- 
ment.™- Accord.m-  Colonief-;  comptoir.™- 
Sediment1*-;  lie*-;  residu.™-  SETTLER, 
colon ;  planteur.™-  SETTLING,  affer- 
missetnent™- ;  depot.™-  Liquidation.1- 

SETWALL,  Setwell,  valeriane1- ;  plante. 
SET-WORT,  branc-ursinef-;  acanthe.f- 

SEVEN,  a.  sept;  un  sept.  —FOLD,  a.  sept 
fois  aufant;  septuple,  ad.  Septfois.  — 
NIGHT,  huitaine;  scmaines-;  huit  jours. 
— SCORE,  a.  sept  fois  vingt ;  cent  qua- 
rante.  — TEEN,  a.  dix-sept.  — TEENTH, 
a. dix-septieme.  SEVENTH, a. septieme; 
Kf.pt.  — LY,  ad.  sepiiemement;  ensep- 
tiemelieu.  SEVENTIETH, a. soixante-et- 
dixieme.  SEVENTY,  a.  soixante-et-dix. 

SEVER,  va.  separer;  diviser;  pnrtager; 
desunir.  SEVERAL,  a.  different;  divers; 
distinct ;  particular,  s.  Plusieurs ; 
quant ite.  Particulier™-; particular itef; 
point  particulier;  chacun.™-  SEVER- 
ALLY, ad.  separemcnt;  a  part;  enparti- 
culier;  particulieremcnt.  SEVERALTY, 
particulierm-;  etat  de  separation.  SE- 
VERANCE, separation1-;  partage.™- 

SEVERE,  a.  severe ;  rigoureux ;  dur; 
rude;  cruel;  rigide;  austere;  dpre;  fa- 
rouche. — LY,  ad.  secerement;  rigou- 
reusement ;  rudement  ;  cruellement ; 
(jvcc  durete;  dprement ;  austeremcnt. 
SEVERITY,  severite*-;  rigueur( ;  rigidi- 
te{-;  durete!-;  austerite*-;  dprcte.*- 

SEVILLE- ORANGE,  bigarade1-;  orange. 

SEW,  va.  and  n.  coudre.  Ecouler  un  etang; 
mettre  d  sec.  vn.  Etre  a  sec.  SE'WER, 
celui  qui  coud;  couturieref-;  couturier.m- 
Ecuyer  tranchant.  Egoutm-;  cloaquem-; 
conduit  pour  les  CMIIX™-;  receptacle.™- 
SE'WING-PRESS,  cousoirm-  pour  coudre 
les  livres.  SEWN,  part.  v.  To  SEW, 

SEX,fsexe.m-  The  female,  le  sexe.  [coudre. 

SEXAGENARY,  a.  scxagenaire;  age  dc 
toixante  ans.  — SIMA,  la  Sexagesime  ; 
Dimanche  qui  precede  le  Dimanche 
grits.  — SIMAL,  a.  soixantieme.  SEX- 
ANGLED,  Sexangular,  hexagone;  a  Q 
angles;  sexangulaire.  SEXENNIAL,  a. 
de  six  ans;  qui  dure  six  ans;  qui  ar- 
rive tons  les  six  ans.  SEXTAIN,  sixainm; 
stance  de  6  lignes.  SEXTANT,  sextant™-; 
sixienie  partie  d'nn  cercle.  SEXTARY, 
pinteet  demie  d'Angtcterre.  SEXTARY, 
SEXTKY,  sacristicf ;  vestiaire.m  SEXTE, 


sexte*-;  heure  canonicale.  SEXTILE,  a. 
sextil ;  d  soixante  degres  de  distance. 

SEXTON,  sacristainm-;fossoyeur.m-  S6x- 
tonship,  office,  emploi  de  sacristain.m- 

SEXTULA,  sextule™-;  6e  d'une  once. 
^SEXTUPLE,  a,  six  fois  autant;  scxtujrtc. 

SEXUAL,  a.  sextiel ;  qui  a  rapport  aux 

SEYM,  seime*-;  division.  [sexes. 

SHAB,  gredinm:  off,  vn.  sf evader;  s'en  aller 
a  la  derobee;  s'esquiver.  SHABBILY, 
ad.  basscment ;  coinme  ungucux;  en 
gredin.  SnABBiNESS,  bassesse*-;  gueu- 
seriv1-;  gredinerieJ-  SHABBY,  a.  de 
gucux;  use;  de  gredin;  mauvais;  che- 
tif;  has;  vil;  Idche;  chiche;  rape. 

SHACKLE,  va.  enchainer;  mettre  dans 
lesfcrs.  SHACKLES,  chaines*-;  fers  de 
prisonnier.m-  Hand-,  mcnottesJ-  En- 
traves  pl.f>  Boucles  de  sabords  pi.** 

SHAD,  alosc1-;  poisson  de  mcr. 

SHADE, ombre1-;  obscurite1-;  tenebresplJ-; 
ombragem-;  protection* ;  abri.m-  Orne- 
mcnt  de  t$te.  Nuance* ;  gradation  de 
coulturs.*-  Esprit"0-;  manes  pl.m-  Night- 
shade, morellts(-;  hcrbe.  SHADES,  ombres 
d'un  tableaupl.*'  Ombres  de  la  nuitpl.^ 
To  SHADE,  va.  ombrager;  couvrir  dc 
son  ombre;  mettre  a  I'abri;  proteger', 
prcndrc  sous  sa  protection.  Echainpir. 
-DiyES3,ombragcm-;  ornbre.{-  SHADOW, 
ombre.{-  Apparence.(-  Typem-;  signe10-; 
figure.1-  Compagnon™  ;  compagne*-  in- 
separable. Favcur{-;  protection^-;  a- 
bri.m-  va.  Ombrager;  donner  de  I'ombre; 
couvrir  de  son  ombre;  otnbrer;  nuan- 
cer;  proteger;  mettre  d,  I'abri;  repre- 
senter;  Jigurer;  etre  I'image  de.  SHA- 
DOWING, nuance  de  couleurs*-;  science 
des  ombres.{-  SHADOWY,  SHADY,  a.  t- 
pais ;  sombre ;  obscur;  ombrage ;  qui 
ombrage.  Representatif;  superjiciel. 

SHAFT,  Jteche1-;  dard.m-  Creux  profond, 
etroit  etperpendiculaire;puitsm-  Pyra- 
mided'une  eglisef-  Futm;  t igef- d'une  co- 
lonnc.  Souclie  a' une  cheminee.*-  Enton- 
noir  d'une  mine.m-  Shaft  of  a  cart,  li- 
monm-;  brancard.™-  -HORSE,  limonier.m- 

SHAG,  pel uche* ;  pamie* •;  etqjf'e.  Foil  dur 
et  cotonne.  Oiseau  de  mer.  SHAGGED, 
SHAGGY,  vein;  poilu;  d  poil  long  et  dur. 

SHAGREEN, s. chagrin.™-  a.  De  mauvaise 
humeur.  Sagri™-;  peau.  va.  Cltagriner; 
irriter;  mettre  dc  mauvaise  humeur. 
Chagriner  unepeau,  -MAKER,  chagri- 

SHAIL,  aller  de  cote,  [nier;  chugrainier.™- 

SHAKE,   sccoussef-;   tremblcment.™-    Ca- 


SHA  (  452 

flcnce* ;frcdon.m-  Acculement.m-  Shakes, 
ftntes  et  ger cures  dans  les  pieces  de  bois 
l>l.f>;  roiilures  p\.f-  To  SHAKE,  va. 
SHOOK,  pret.  part.  SHAKEN,  part,  secou- 
er;  rcmuer;  agiter;  mouvoir;  branlcr; 
ebranler.  Dresser  la  sole:  hands  with, 
pr  entire  conge  de;  toucher  la  -main: 
off,  secouer;j'aire  tomber  a  force  de  se- 
couer;  se  Affaire ;  se  debarrasscr  dc ; 
sortir;  se  tircr  de:  to  pieces,  fa ire  tom- 
ber en  pieces:  a  ship,  couler  un  bail- 
ment. To  SHAKE,  vn.  trembler;  vacil- 
lf,r;  avoir  peur:  to  and  fro,  brandiller. 
Faire  des  tremblcmcnls ;  fredonner. 
SHAKEN,  part.  v.  To  SHAKE,  secouer. 
SHAKER,  celui  gut,  ce  qui  ebranlc ; 
branleur.m-  SHAKING,  secousse*-;  trem- 
blementm-;  branlc.m-  part.  v.  SHAKE. 

SHALL,  v.def.  [denote  le  future.]  I  shall 
go,  firai ;  jc  suis  resolu  d'aller.  Shall 
I  love  ?  aimer ai-Je  ?  me  sera-t-il  per- 
tnis  d?  aimer?  Thou  shalt  come,  je  te 
commande  de  venir;  tu  viendras.  Shalt 
thou  come?  vicndras-tu?  te  sera-t-il 
permis  de  venir?  He  shall  write,  il 
ecrira;  il  doit  ecrire;  on  lui  ordonne 
d' ecrire.  Will  you  do  it?  Ic  ferez-vous ? 
I  shall,  Je  Ic  ferai ;  oui,  sans  doute.  Go 
tliere,  allez  y.  I  shall  not,  je  n'y  veux 
point  alter;  je  n'enferai  rien. 

SHALLO'ON,  etqff'e  de  laine ;  serge.*- 

SHALLOP,  Shalloop,  chaloupe*-;  bateau. 

SHALLOT,  echulote*-;  sorte  d'ail. 

SHALLOW,a.6asm;  basse1-;  i>ns profond; 
siiperjiciel ;  leger;  frivole ;  futile,  s. 
Sas-fondm;  oA  il  y  a  peu  d'eau.  Shal- 


lows, basses 


-BRAINED,  a.  qm  a 


la  tete  leger c ;   qui  a  peu  de  cervelle; 
superficial ;  etourdi.    SHALLOWLY,  ad. 
superJicicUement;    legtrement;    sotte- 
ment;  en  etourdi.  — NESS,  manque  de, 
peu  de  profondeur;  peu  de  solidite,  de 
sens,  d^ esprit ;  Ieg4rete{-;frivolite.f- 
SHALM,  chalumeau10';  hautbois.m- 
SHALT,  v.  Thou  shalt  go,  tu  iras;  ilfaut 

que  tu  ailles;  je  V ordonne  d'aller. 
SHAM,  tromperie{-;  moqucrief-;  illusion?-; 
imposture*-;   defaite.{-    a.  Faux;  prc- 
tendu ;  suppose ;  postiche.    vn.  Dupcr; 
tromper;jouer;   bourder.     Faire  rece- 
roir;  faire  accroire;  donner  a  croire. 
SHiMBLES,  abattoir™-,  bouchcric.*-  lie- 
trailed     SHJ(MBLING,  a.  qui  se  pro- 
•niene.  lourdcment ;  mauvaisc  de/jtu/ir. 
SHlM  BRIER,  chain  briers1-;  courroie.f- 
SHAME,  honte1-;  modestie1-;  j)udcur.(-  For 


)  SHA 

shame! Ji,Ji!  Ji  done!  SHAME,  oppro- 
brc"1-;  deshonneurm-;  infamie1-;  igtto- 
minicf-;  turpitude.*-  va.  Faire  honte; 
deshonorer.  vn.  Avoir  honte;  ro-i/gir 
de  honte.  — FACJJD,  a.  hontevx;  mo- 
deste;  timide.  — FACEDLY,  ad.  arcc 
pudeur;  modcstcment.  — FACEDNESS, 
pudeur{ ;  hontc* ;  modestie.*-  — FUL,  a. 
hontcitx;  ignominieux ;  infante;  d^»- 
honnSte;  deshonorable.  — FULLY, 
ad.  honteusement ;  avec  ignominie ; 
avec  infamie;  vilainement ;  indigr,c- 
ment.  — FULNESS,  infamie*-;  ignomi- 
nie*-; opprobrem-;  turpitude*-;  hontc.*- 
SHAMELESS,  a.  impudent;  ejf'ronte ; 
hardi;  abandonne.  — LESSLY,  ad.  sans 
honte;  impudeminent;  ejf'rontemcnt.  — 
LESSNESS,  ejf'i-onterie*-;  impudence.*- 
SHAMMED,  a.  trompe ;  dupe;  joue ; 
faux.  SHAMMER,  trompeur;  impos- 
tenr.m-  SHAMMING,  corned ie*- ;  feinte.*- 
SHAMOIS  and  SHAMMY  for  CHAMOIS. 
SHAMROCK,  trefle™-;  mot  irlandtiis. 
SHANK,  jambc* ;  os  de  la  jambvm-;  tige 
d'une  plante,  d'un  flambeau,  d'une 
clef.*-  Tuyau  d'une  pipe  a  fumerJ0- 
Verge  d'une  ancre.*-  SHANKED,  a.  a- 
yant  desjanibcs,  un  manche.  SHANKER, 
chancre  venerien;  ulctre. 
SHAN'T  for  SHALL  NOT,  see  SHALL.  I 

shan't,  je  n'enferai  rien. 
SHAPE,  formtf-;  figure.*-      Taillc*-;  sta- 
ture*-; proportion  du  corps.*-     va.  For- 
mer, donner  une  forme;  jjroportionner. 
Arranger;  diriger.    Well-shaped,  bicn 
fait;    bicn    j)ro2)ortionne.       Ill-,  mal 
Idti.     — LESS,   a.    mal   proportionne ; 
informc.       — LINESS,    beaut e*- ;    belle, 
forme;  belle  proportion.    SHAPELY,  a. 
bienfait ;  bicn  proportionne. 
SHAPEN,  part.  v.  To  SHAPE.    [gravois.m 
SHARD,  t£tm-;  pot  citftse;  tcsson.m-  Shards, 
SHARE,   partm;   portion*-;    partngem-; 
contingent.™-    For  my  share,  pour  mot; 
quantamoi.    SHARE,  soc,  coutrcd'unr 
charrue.™-   L'aine.*-    va.  Partager,  di- 
viser  cntre  jniisieurs;  distrihtur.    \r\. 
Participcr;  avoir  part.  SHARER,  cdui 
qui  partagc..     SHARING,  part<igc.m- 
$>HARK,gouludemcr;  rcqutn.™-  Escrocm; 
tour  d'escroc.m-    va.  and  n.  Escroquei'; 
tittrapcr  par  filouterie.      SHARKING 
trick,  tour  d'escroc :  fellow,  escroc.m- 
SHARP,  a.  aigu;  acere;    pointu;  vif ; 
jnrcant;  subtil;  ingenie ux ;  fin  :  ]^- 
netrant;  ruse;  delie;  clairvoyant;  nf- 


SHA 

Jilt.  Acre;  mordant;  salin;  acide; 
uigre;  austere;  acerbe;  dur;  rude; 
sanglant ;  rigoureux ;  piquant ;  pene- 
trnnt ;  violent;  vehement;  satirique. 
Sharp-set,  ajfame;  qui  a  grand  faim; 
acide  de  plaisirs;  qui  desire  ardein- 
ment :  -sighted,  qui  a  la  vue  per  f  ante : 
-witted,  qui  a  I' esprit  penetrant:  - 
edged,  acere.  To  SHARP,  va.  aiguiser; 
ajfiler;  aigrir.  vn.  Filouter;  friponner; 
tromper;  duper;  deniaiser.  To  SHARP- 
EX,  va.  aiguiser;  ajfiler;  rendre point u. 
Ajf'uter  des  outils,  SHARPENER,  e- 
moaleur.m-  SHARPENING,  aiguise- 
meiit.m-  SHARPER,  Jioinme  ruse;  Jilou; 
escroc;  fripon;  chevalier  d'industriem'; 
aiijrejin;  Jinmatois; tricheurm-  SHARP- 
LY, ad.  avec  dcrete ;  aigrement ;  dure- 
mcnt ;  severe/tient ;  dpremcnt;  vive- 
ment.  Avec  esprit ;  subtilement ;  inge- 
nieusement.  SHARPNESS,  tranchantm-; 
Jilm-;  pointe{-;  subtilite(-;  penetration.*- 
Aigreurs ;  acrii»onief-;  acidite;  dcrete{-; 
rigueur{-;  aprcte{-;  inclemence.(- 

SHARVE,  hausse(-;  epinglc  sans  tSte.{- 

SHASH,  toile  du  turban  d'un  Turc. 

SHATTER,  va.  briser  ;  mettre  en  pieces; 
endominagcr ;  fracassp.r ;  rnaltraiter. 
vn.  Se  briser.  s.  Eclat'"-;  fragment.™ 
SHATTERBRAINED,  — PATED,  a.  ttour- 
di;  ecervele.  SHATTERY,  a.  friable; 
cassant ;  qui  n'cst  pas  compacte. 

SHAVE,  va.  raser;  faire  la  barbe;  couper 
lepoil.  Shaven  priest,  tonsure.m-  SHAVE- 
GRASS,  prele*;  queuede chcval*- SHAVE- 
LING, timdu;  *noine.m-  SHAVEN,  pret. 
v.To  SHAVE,  raser.  SnXvER,  barbierm-: 
celui  qui  rase.  Hoinmi:  adroit ;  Jin ; 
ruse;  fripon; Jilou.m-  SHAVING-CLOTH, 
tinge  a  barbe.m-  SHAVINGS,  niclurcs 
pl.f-;  morceaux  pl.m;  copeaux  pl.m-;  ale- 
sures\A.f-  -TUB,  dnem-;  porte-presse.m- 

SHAW,  bosquet.™-;  petit  bois. 

SHAWL,  chdlem-;  grand  inouchoir  decou. 

SHAWM,  hautboism-;  cornet  a  bouquin.m 

SHE,  pron.  elle.{-  She  loves,  elle  aime. 
She  friend,  amie1-:  she  cousin,  cousine.f- 

SHEAF,  paquetm-:  of  corn,  gerbe  de  ble.( 
%fa.  Mettre  en  paquets;  mettre  en  gerbes. 

SHEAR,  va.  SHORE,  pret.  SHORN,  part. 
tondre;  couper.  Shearing-time,  temps  de 
la  tonte  dcs  brebis.  SHEAR,  SHEARS, 
8.  forces'-;  gros  ciscaux;  cisailles\>\.(- 
SHE'ARER,  tondeur.m-  SHEARD  for 
SHARD, fragment;  tesson.m-  SHE'AR- 
ISGS,  tonturespl.1-;  -nopcsylf-  Cloth-, 


(  453  )  SHE 

coupe*-;  bourre  tontisse.(-    SHE'ARMAN, 
tondeur  de  drap.m-  SH EARS,  forces  pi.'- 

SHEATH,  gainef-;  fourreau™- ;  etuim~. 
-maker,  gainier.m-  va.  Rengainer;  re~ 
mettre  dans  le  fourreau.  Doubler  un 
vaisseau;  revet ir  de  planches.  — ING, 
action  de  doubler(-;  doubluge.m- 
WINGED,  ailcsd  etuis,  dfourreaux;  co- 
leoptere.  SHE'ATiir,  a.  qui  recouvre 
en  forme  d'etui;  formant  un  fourreau. 

SHEAVE,  roulette11-;  rouetm;  clamp.m- 
va.  Rassembler.  SHEAVES,  roulettes1 ; 

SHE'D  for  SHE  WOULD.  [rouets.m 

SHED,  va.  SHED,  part,  repandre ;  tpan- 
dre;  verser ;  epancher;  laisser  tomber. 
s.  Appentism;  angarm;  hangar. m-  Blood- 
shed, effusion  de  sangJ-  SHEDS,  ateli- 
ers\y\.m-  SHEDDER,  celui  qui  repand: 
of  blood,  homme  cruel;  qui  repand  le 
sang  humain.  SHEDDING,  action  de 
repandre:  of  blood,  effusion  de  sung.*- 
a.  Qui  mue  ;  qui  laisse  tomber. 

SHEEN,  She'eny,  a.  luisant;  eclatant ; 
brillant;  eblouissant;  beau;  d'une  bells 
appurence.  s.  Eclatm-;  splendeur.{- 

SHEEP,  brebis(-;  moutonm-;  betes  a  laine 
pl.f:  -leather,  basane.f-  Sheep's-eye, 
(Kil fripon;  regard  timide10-;  ceillade.f- 
SHE'EPBITE,  vn.  faire  de  petits  vols. 
— BITER, Jilou™-;  fripon.m-  SHE'EPCOT, 
COTE,  pare  de  brebis,  de  moutons.10-  - 
FOLD,  bergerie{-;  bercailm-;  bercails  pi. 
-HOOK,  houlettc.*-  -SHANK,  jambe  de 
chien.f-  va.  Raccourcir  I'itague  d'un 
palan.  SHE'EPISH,  a.  timide;  simple; 
pusillanime.  — ISHNESS,  timid ite{ ; 
sitiiplicite !' ;  pusillanimite(- ;  decon- 
certement.m-  -MASTER,  possesseur  d'un 
troupeau.m-  -SHEARING,  temps  de  Id 
tonte  des  brebis.10-  -SKIN,  pcau  de  mov- 
ton{-;  basane.{-  — 'S-PLUCK,  fressure 
de  mouton.f-  -WALK,  p&turage  pour 
les  moutonsm-;  lieu  ou  Us  paisxent. 

SHEER,  pur;  sans  melange;  sans  alli- 
age.  ad.  Tout  d'abord;  tout  d'un 
coup.  vn.  Rouler:  off,  s'enfuir;  ga- 
gner  au  pied;  s'evader ;  deloger  sans 
trompette:  as  a  ship,  faire  dcs  e/nbar- 
dees.  -HOOK,  corbcau"'-;  crocm-;  grtip- 
pinm-;  harj>eau.m-  — ING,  roulis  d'un 
vaisseau.m-  SHEERS  on  a  ship,  bigues 
pl.f-;  pontons'"-;  machine  a  mdter.(- 

SHEET,  linceur-;  drap.m-  Winding-, 
suairem-:  of  paper,  feuille  de  p<rpier.f 
-ROPES,  ecoutes  pl.f-  Let  fly  the  sheets! 
larguc  les  ecoutes!  -ANCHOR,  grande 


SHE 


(  454) 


SHI 


ancre;  grosse  ancre;  maitresse  ancre; 
uncre  d'esjwrance;  ancre  de  miser  i- 
corde.*-  -CABLE,  maitre  cable.  To 
SHEET,  va.  garnir  de  drops.  SHE'ET- 
ING,  action  de  meltre  des  drnps  au  lit. 
Toile  de  drnps  de  lit.*'  [lait  '2s.  6d. 

SHEKEL,  side"1 ;  monnaiedcs  Juifs ;  va- 

SHELF,  tablette.1-  SHELVES,  tablettcs. 
Shelf,  ais.'"-  Ecucil"-;  bane  de  sable."- 
Couche.(-  del  d'une  curriere."-  — s, 
tablettes ;  basses* ;  brisants."'  Rayons 
pl.m-  SHELFY,  a.  plein  d'ecueils,  de  ro- 

SHE'LL  for  SHE  WILL.        [chers  caches. 

SHELL,  ecaillc*-;  coquille*-;  coquillage"--. 
of  a  block,  arcitssc*-;  echarpe*-;  corps 
d'unc  poulie.m-  SHELL,  coque*-;  ecale(-; 
cosse*-;  ecorcc.{-  L'exterieur.m-  Sword- 
shell,  plaque  d'epee.*-  Bomb-,  bombe*-; 
boulet."  To  SHELL,  va.ecaillcr;  ecos- 
ser;ecaler:  off,  vn.  s'ecailler;  totnbcr  en 
ecailles;  changer  de  peau.  SHELLY,  a. 
ecailleux;  convert  d' ecailles,  de  co- 
quilles;  plein  de  coquillages. 

SHELTER,  abri"-;  concert;  brise-vcnt.m- 
Protecteur"-;  dtfenseur™  ;  asile™-;  re- 
fugem-;  protection*-;  lieu  de  surete."- 
Retraite* ;  logcmcnt™-;  logis.m-  Om- 
brage.m-  va.  Abrier;  mettre  a  convert ; 
nbriter;  proteger;  defendrc;  donncr  un 
asile,  SHELTERER,  protecteurm- ;  de- 
J'enseur.™-  SHELTERLESS,  a.  sans  asile; 
sans  refuge;  sans  demeure. 

SHELVES,  pi.  of  SHELF.  SHELVING,  a. 
incline;  qui  a  de  la  petite,  s.  Pente{-; 
penchant"- ;  talus.m-  SHELVY,  a.  plein 
d'ecueils.  [passer;  endomimtger. 

SHEXD,  Shent,  va.  bldmer;  cjff'acer;  sur- 

SHEPHERD,  lcrgcrm;  pdtrcm;  pasteur.'"- 
SHEPHERDESS,  bergeref-  — 's  pouch, 
bourse  a  berger;  mallette.{-  [desucrc,$c. 

SHERBET,  sorbetm-;  fait  dejus,  de  fruit, 

SHERIFF,  sherif0'-;  magi.ttrat  annucl; 
vicomtem •;  jurat.™-  SHERIFFA.LTY, 
SHERRIFFSHIP,  — WICK,  charge1;  em- 
ploim;  juridiction  de  sheriff- 

SHERRIS,  Sherry,  vin  d'Espngne  qui 
croit  dans  I' A  ndalousie.  Xires.m- 

SHE'S  for  SHE  is,  and  SHE  HAS.  She's 
there,  elle  est  Id.  She's  danced,  ellc  a 
danse.  [voir.  part.  SHEWN. 

SHEW   for   SHOW,   va.  montrer ;  fuire 

SHIELD,  bouclier;  defenseurm-;  defense1-; 
protection.*  va.  Couvrir  d'un  bouclier; 
)>iettre  d  Vabri;  mettre  a  convert;  de- 
fcndre;  proteger;  soutenir;  parer. 

SHIEVE,  vn.  siller.    Shieving,  tillage."- 


SHIFT,  ressource* ;  expedient"-;  tourd'a- 
dresse™-;  ruse'-;  stratagemem  ;  detour"  ; 
defaite1-;  echappatoir^-;  subterfuge™- ; 
faux-fayantm-;  excuse  frivole.*-  Last 
shift,  pis-allerm-;  dernier e  ressource.  To 
SHIFT,  va.  changer.  Faire  changer  de 
place;  transporter;  transferer;  trans- 
vaser  une  liqueur :  off,  eluder;  eniter; 
echapper;  redder;  bouliner;  biaiser. 
To  SHIFT,  changer  d'habit.  Songer  d 
ta  surete ;  prendre  la  fuite;  se  tirer 
d'ajf'aire;  se  servir  de  ruses:  for  one- 
self, pouvoir  d  sa  surete.  SHIFT,  che- 
mise de  feinmeJ-  SHIFTER,  fourbe™-; 
homnie  ruse,  artificieux.  Matelotm  ; 
mousse."-  SHIFTING,  act  ion  de  changer. 
Action  d'affaler*:  fellow,  four bem:  trick, 
Jinesse(-;  rusef-;  fourberie*-;  detour"'; 
subterfuge"-;  tergiversation.*-  SHIFT- 
INGLY,  ad.  Jinement ;  avec  adresse. 
SHIFTLESS,  a.  sans  ressource. 

SHILLING,  schelling;  cheling"-;  monnaic 
d'argent  d'Angleterre ;  24  sous  de 
France ;  ayant  cours  pour  25.  [rone."- 

SHIN,  devant  de  lajambe.      -BONE,  pe- 

SHINE,  clarte*- ;  eclat"-;  splendeur*- ; 
clair.m-  To  SHINE,  vn.  SHONE,  pret. 
part,  luire;  reluire;  eclater;  briller. 

SHINGLE,  bardeau"-;  echandole*- ;  ait 
mince"-;  esseau"-;  planche  pour  Ic4 
toits.*-  — s,  feu  volage"-;  dartres f-; 
maladie.  SHiNGLER,/at«c?tr  de  lattes. 

SHINING,  laeur1-;  eclat"-;  splendeurf-; 
brillant."-  a.  Luisant;  brillant;  ecla- 
tant;  radieux.  SHININGLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  brillante;  en  grand.  SHINY, 
a.  brillant;  luisant;  eclatant. 

SHIP,  navire"-;  vaisseau."-  High-built, 
vaisseau  de  haut  bord.  Low-built,  vais- 
seau de  bus  bord.  To  ship  a  heavy  sea, 
recevoir  un  gros  coup  de  mer:  the  swi- 
vel-guns, inonter  les  picrrici-s  sur  leurs 
chandeliers :  the  tiller,  mettre  en  plaa 
la  barre  du  gouvernail.  Store-ship, 
vaisseau  de  provisions;  vaisseau  ann4 
en  flute.  To  SHIP,  va.  embarquer;  met- 
tre et  transporter  dans  un  Vdisseau. 
SHIPBOARD,  planche  de  vaisseau1-;  bor- 
dage."-  Bord"';  vaisseau."'  -BOAT,  <•.<- 
quif"-;  chaloupe.*-  -BOY, mousse"-; gar- 
con  de  navire."'  -BUILDER,  construe- 
teur  denavires."-  -yi.&.'8,matelot"-;  ma- 
rin.m-  -MASTER,  patron  de  navirc.m- 
-MONEY,  iiitpdt  pour  la  construction 
des  navires."-  -STEWARD,  munition- 
naire;  depensier  d'un  vaisseau."-  -IER, 


SHI 


(455  ) 


SHO 


patron  d'un  navirem-;  armateur.m-   — 

viSG,fiottec-;  embarquement.m-   Grand 

nombre   de  vaisseaux ;   vaissea>t:r,   en 

general.    SHIP- SHAPE, &A.proprement ; 

avec  gout   et  avec  exactitude.     — 's- 

WAKE,  houage ;    houache.m-    -WRECK, 

naufrage.m-    va.  Fuire  perir,  echouer; 

faire  naufrage.    — WRIGHT,  ckarpen- 

tier  de  navire.m-   — 's  wharf,  chanticr.m- 

SHIRE,  comtem;  province*;  departement.™- 

SHIRT,  chemise  tFhaaunJ:  of  mail,  cotte 

de  mailles.*-      SHIRTLESS,  a.  sans  che- 

SHITTAH, Shittim,  bois d'Arabie.m-  [mise. 

SHIVE,    tranche1-,    morceaum-    de   pain. 

SHIVER,  vn.  trembler;  frissonner.    va. 

vn.  B riser;  rompre;  mettre  en  pieces ; 

tronfonner;  se  kriser;  se  rompre;  tom- 

ber  en  pieces.  Faster,    s.  Piece1-;  nior- 

ceaum-;fraginentm-;  eclat."1-  Frissonne- 

vient.m-      SnivERS,   morceaux;  frag- 

mentg.m-     Roulette*  pl.{-     SHIVERING, 

frisson;  frissonneme  nt. m-    SHIVERY,  a. 

friable;  qui  se  met  aisement  en  pieces. 

SHOAD,  veine  de  pierres  metalliques.1- 

SHOAL,    foule{- ;    multitude*- ;    troupe.*- 

Sane    de    sable.m       Bas-fonds    pl.m-; 

basses  pi/'     vn.  S'af  trouper;   venir  en 

foule.     SHO'ALY:,  a.  plein  d'ecucils,  de 

bones   de   sable.      SHO'ALINESS,    etat 

d'une  mer  remplic  de  bas-fonds.m- 

FISH,  silurcm •;  salutm-;  poisson. 

SHOCK,    chocm •;    rencontre1-;    combatm-; 

as»aut.m-  Tas  de  gerbes  de  ble.m-  va.and 

n.  chequer;  hcurter;  ojf'enser. 

SHOD,  chausse;  ferre.     Garni  de  fer. 

pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SHOE,  ferrer. 

SHOE^oulicr.10-  Ferde  clieval.m-  Wooden 

shoes,  sabots.™-  Sabatle  de  l'ancre.(-   va. 

Ghausser;  mettre  des  souliers.    Ferrer 

un  cheval.  -BOY,  decrotteur."'-  -CLOUT, 

tore/ton  avec  (juoi  Von  nettoie  les  sou- 

liers.™-  SHOEING-HAM.MER,  brochoir.m- 

SHOE-HORN, chnusse-piedm-  -LEATHER, 

cuir.m-       SHO'EMAKER,    cordonnicr.m- 

-MONEY,  chausxtige.m-       -NAIL,  clou  a 

toulierm-;  cabochc.1-    SHO'ER,  inurechal 

f errant.  SHO'E-STRING,  -TIE,  cordon™-, 

attache,  de  soulicr;   courroicj- 

SHOO,  sicousse  violcnte1-;  mouve)ncnt.m- 

va.  Secoucr;  remucr.  [ler. 

SHONE,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SHINE,  bril 

SHOOK,  pret.  v.  To  SHAKE,  sccoucr. 

SHOON, gottliersp}.m-  SHO'ONER, goelcttc.* 

SHOOT,  va.  Shot,  pret.  part,  tirer;  lancer; 

jetcr;  dardrr;  dardiller;  tirer  une  arme 

dfeu;  dicocher  uncjteche.    Dvcharyet 


du  ble.  Blesser;  percer;  fusilier  un  de- 
serteur.  Passer  par-dessus ;  franchir: 
at,  se  lancer  sur:  out,  desajfleurer. 
Pousser.  To  SHOOT,  vn.  tirer;  aller  A 
la  chasse.  Croitre;  bourgeonner;  mon- 
ter:  forth,  avancer;  s'elancer.  Passer 
rapidement;  filer.  Elancer;  causer  des 
elancements  ;  soiiffrir  une  doulcur  ai- 
gue.  SHOOT,  s.  coup  qu'on  tire  avec  une 
anne.m-  Jet™  ;  rejeton01 ;  scionm-;  brinm-; 
surgeon1"-;  bourgeon.m-  Garet"1-;  cochon 
qui  ne  tette  plus.  SHO'OTER,  un  tireur: 
of  a  lock,  pSne  d'une  serrure.m-  SHO'OT- 
ING,  action  de  pousser,  de  tirer1-;  de- 
coc!iement.m-  Chasse  aufusil.*-  Pousse 
des  plant es.c-  a.  Cuisant;  qui  e lance. 
SHOP,  boutique.*-  — BOARD,  etabli.m  — 
BOOK,  livre  de  conipte™-;  journal  de 
marc/iand.m-  — KEEPER,  marchandqui 
tient  boutique;  boutiquierm-;  cotirtaud 
de  boutique.10-  — LIFTER,  SHOPLIFT, 
Jilou  qui  vole  des  marchandises  enfai- 
sunt  semblant  de  les  vouloir  acheter.01- 
— LIFTING,  vol  adroit  dans  les  bou- 
tiques."'-  -TiiA.y,2)ctit  marchand  detail- 
liste;  garfon,  courtaud  de  boutique."'- 
SHORAGE,  droit  de  ricage.m-  SHORE, 
pret.  v.  To  SHEAR,  tondre.  s.  Bardm  ; 
rivage10-;  c6te  de  la  mer.{-  Go,  come  a- 
shore,  debarquer.  Standing  in,  bord  a 
tcrre.  Standing  off,  bord  au  large.  Bold 
shore,  c6te  a  pic.(-  SHORE,  etaie1-;  etan- 
fonm-;  appuim-;  chevalet10-;  ecores*-;  e- 
pontilles  des  vaisseaux  sur  le  chanticr.f- 
SHORE  for  SEWER.  To  SHORE,  va.  e- 
tayer;  etan^onner;  appuyer;  soutenir. 
— LESS,  a.  sans  bord;  sans  rivage. 
SHORELING,  peau  d'une  brebis  tondue. 
SHORING,  etaicmentm-;  chevalement.0'- 
SHORN,  tondu;  ras;  prive;  depouille. 

part.  v.  To  SHEAR,  tondre;  raser, 
SHORT,  a.  court ;  qui  n'esf  pas  assez  long; 
brcf;  concis ;  serre ;  succinct;  abrege. 
In  — ,  href:  memory,  m&moire  labile1-: 
syllable,  breve.(-  Be  short  with,  brusquer. 
Short  sails,  petites  voiles.  Cut  shorter, 
raccourcir;  rogner.  Short  of  breath, 
qui  a  la  court c  luileine.  Fall  short  of, 
etrefrustre  de.  SHORT,  ad.  tout  court. 
Turn  short,  tourncr  court;  se  retour- 
ncr  tout  court;  tourncr  bride,  s.  Abre- 
gem-;  so»imairem-;  precis.m-  SHORT- 
BOUT,  croissitntm-  d'un  violon.  SHORT- 
EN, va.  raccourcir;  accourcir;  abn'gcr; 
diminusr;  resserrer ;  appctisscr ;  se 
contracter :  sails,  dim  inner  dc  vciks. 


SHO 


(  456  ) 


SHR 


SHORTENING,  accourcisscment"*-;  rac- 
courcissement.m-  SHORTER,  plus  court. 
SHORTEST,  le  plus  court.  SHORTHAND, 
tacheographie  ;  archy graphic?' ;  bra- 
chygraphie.*-  — LIVED,  a.  dont  la  vie 
ett  courte;  de  pen  de  durt-e;  pussager. 
SHORTLY,  ad.  bienttit  •  dans  j}cn  de 
temps ;  en  abrege ;  en  peu  de  paroles. 
SHORTNESS,  petitcsse* ;  brievete*-;  im- 
perfection*-; peu  dcm-:  of  breath,  courte 
haleine*- ;  difficult^  de  rt'$j)iration,{- 
SHORT-RIBS,  fausscs  cdtes.  -SHANK, 
capendu ;  court-pendum- ;  ponnne. 
SIGHTED, a. myope;  qui  a  lavuebasse; 
qu'i  manque  de  prevoi/ance.  — SIGHT- 
EDNESS,  vue  courte,  basse*-;  inyopie* ; 
dtfaut  de  prtvoyancem~}  peu  de  pene- 
tration d'esprit.m-  -WA'ISTED,  a.  qui  a 
la  faille  courte.  -WINDED,  a.  qui  a 
Iti  courte  haleine;  poussif;  asthmatique. 
-WINGED,  a.  qui  a  les  ailes  courtes. 

SHORY,  a.  qui  est  2>res  des  cdtes  de  la  mer. 

SHOT,  tire;  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SHOOT, 
tirer.  Be  shot,  passer  par  les  ar/ncs. 
SHOT,  s.  coup.m  Fleche*-;  trait10-;  ballcde 
mousquet.*-  Angel-,  Chain-shot,  angc'"-; 
boulet  rame.  Bow  shot,  trait  d'arba- 
Ute.*-  Small  shot,  dragee1-;  cendrc  de 
plomb*  ;petitplomb.m-  Great  shot,  balles 
de  ploinb  pl.f-  Cannon-shot,  boulet  de 
c<nian.m-  SHOT,  portee  d'une  arrne  dc 
jet.1-  Ecotm-;  compte.m-  Case-shot,  charge 
a  mitraille*-  Grape-shot,  charge  d  la 
siiedoisc.{-  SHOT,  cdblc.m-  Sheet-shot, 
•maitre  cable*0-  SHOT-GARLAND,  parquet 
d  boulet.s.m-  SHOTFREE,  a.  franc;  qui 
ne  paie  rien;  hors  de  danger;  sain  et 
saaf;  d  I'epreuve  de ;  insensible  d. 
SHOTTEN,  a.  decharge  dc  sonfrai.  Tour- 

SHOUGH,  chocm-;  chien.  [nit;  caille. 

SHOULD,  vn.  devrais.  pret.  v.  SHALL,  de- 
roir.  I  should  go,jedevraisallcr;firais. 
Thou  shouldst  go,  tu  devrais  aller. 
Should  we  go?  deer ions-nous  aller?  If 
we  should  go,  si  nous  allions;  si  nous  dc- 
vions  alter.  SHOULDN'T,  for  SHOULD 
NOT.  You  — ,  vous  ne  le  dcvriez  pas. 

SHO'ULDER,  epaule.{-  SHOULDER-BONE, 
-BLADE,  os  de  Vepatilea> ;  onioplate!-; 
paleron.m-  Einbassc1- ;  epaulement.m- 
Talon.m-  Shoulder  of  mutton  sails,  voiles 
auriques  pl.f-  SHO'ULDER,  in  fortifica- 
tion, angle  forme  par  la  face  et  lejianc 
d'un  ouvrage  quelconque.  va.  Mettre 
tur  I'tyaulf;  charger  sur  les  ej)aulcs. 
Pousser  violemment.  Broad-shouldered, 


qui  a  les  epaules  laryes.  -BELT,  bau- 
drier.m-  -CLAPPER,  connaissance  trop 
familiere.  SHO'ULDEHING,  s.  coupd'e- 
paulem-:  piece,  modillon.m-  SHO'ULDER- 
KNOT,  nocud  d'epaule.m-  -PIECE,  epau- 
liere*-;  epaulette.*-  -SHOTTEN,  a.  ''-pa t/l<' ; 
qui  s'est  d6mis  Vepaule.  — SLIP,  dis- 
location de  l'epaule.f- 

SHOUT,  crim •;  acclamation.*-  vn.  Crier; 
fairedes  acclamations;  encourager  par 
ses  cris.  SHO'UTER,  celui  qui  fait  des 
acclamations,  qui  encourage  par  ses 
cris.  SHO'UTING,  crim-;  acclamation.*- 

SHOVE,  coup  donnf  en  passtmt.  va.  Pous- 
ser; fair  a  avancer.  Def 'oncer  un  ton- 
neau.  vn.  Aller  en  avant;  avancer:  off, 
s'eloigner  du  rivage.  -NET,  seina.f- 
SHOVEL,  pelleJ-  SHOVEL-FTJLL,  pellet?- i 
pelleree;  pelletec-.*-  va.  Jeter  en  tas  avec 
une  pelle ;  amasser.  SHOVELBOARD, 
galetm-;  longue  table  d  rebords.  SHO- 
VELLER, pelican10-;  oiseau.  SHOVEL- 
LING, action  dc  ramasser  avec  la  pelle. 

SHOW,  apparence1-;  semblantm-;  mine1-; 
pretexte"'-;  couleur1';  ombre*-;  montrc*-; 
parade*-;  ostentation*-;  Jigurt(-;  appa- 
rat.m-  Spectacle™-;  pompe.*-  To  SHOW, 
va.  SHOWN,  part,  montrer;  faire  voir; 
exposer  d  la  vue;  manifester;  annon- 
ccr;  publier;  prouver}  demontrer;  faire 
connaitre;  decouvrir;  teinoigner;  die- 
ter; declarer;  exporter;  justifter;  re- 
montrer.  vn.  Paraitre;  semblcr;  avoir 
Vair;  faire  semblant ;  faire  mine. 
BREAD,  pain  de  j>roposition.m-  SHO'W- 
ER,  cclui  qui  montre.  Ondee*-;  jtluie 
soudaine;  douche*-  April-shower,  ^t- 
boulecdemars.*-  va.  and  n.verser;  faire 
pleuvoir;  pleuvoir  d  verse.  SHO'WERY, 
a.  plu.vie.ux.  SHO'WING,  a.  indicatif. 
SHO'WISH,  SHO'WV,  a.  voyant ;  bril- 
lant;  eclatant;  fasr.w>,ux;  poinpeux  ; 
inagnijique.  SHOWN,  manifest f ;  part, 
v.  To  SHOW,  montrer.  [courcir. 

SHRANK,  pret.  v.  To  SHRINK,  se  rac- 

SHRED,  coupon™-;  coupure*-;  morceauxde 
drap.m-  Fragment.™-  part.  v.  To  SHRED. 
va.  Hacher ;  couper  menu ;  couper  en 
petits  morceaux,  en  bandelettes. 

SHREW,  femme  acari&tre;  picgrieche*-; 
diablesse.*-  SHREWD,  a.  mediant ;  plein 
de  malice;  vilain ;  acaridtre.  Fin;  a- 
droit ;  subtil;  artijicieux.  — LY,  ad. 
mechamnient ;  malignement;  fort. 
SHRE'WDNESS,  adresse* ;  subtilite* ;  fi- 
nesse*-; malice*-;  mechancete,*-  SHRE'W- 


SHR 


(  457  ) 


SIC 


ISH,  &.  grandeur;  querelleur;  criailleur; 
petula/tt ;  emporte.  — LY,  ad.  avec  ma- 
lice ;  avcc  mauvaise  humeur;  en  cri- 
aillant.  SHRE'WNESS,  inauvaise  hit- 
incur ;  disposition  a  criaillerf-;  petu- 
laitce*-;  cmportement.m-  — MOUSE,  mu- 
saraigne{-;  muset.m- 

SHRIEK,  cri  inartlcule;  crl  per$ant,  de 
terreur.  vn.  Crier;  jeter  des  cris  pcr- 
funts.  SHRI'EKING,  cri  perf ant.m- 

SHRIEVE,  sherifm-;  qfficier  de  justice. 

SHRIFT,  confession  auriculaire.*- 

SHRILL,  a.  percant;  aigu;  glapissant ; 
aigre;  grele;  argentin.  vn.  Falre  un 
bruit  aigu  et  percant;  chanter  en  fans- 
set.  SHRILLY,  ad.  d'un  ton  aigu;  avec 
un  bruit  percant.  SHRILLNESS,  son 
aigum-;  ton  aigu  et  percdnt.m- 

SHRIMP,  chevrette{-;  crcvette( ;  nainm-; 
ragotm;  avortonm;  bout  d'hommem;  era- 

SHRINE,  chdsse{;  reliquaire.m-  [poussin.10- 

SHRINK,  contraction^;  retrecisseinent.m- 
SHRINK,  vn.  SHRUNK,  pret.  part. 
SHRANK,  pret.  part,  raccourcir;  rcs- 
scrrer;  retrecir;  faire  retirer;  se  rac- 
courcir; se  rcsserrer;  se  relrecir;  se  re- 
tirer; s'a2)petisser.  Se  tcnir  a  Vecart ; 
fuir;  eviter.  Trembler  de  peur.  De- 
choir;  diminuer;  succombcr.  SHRINK- 
ER,  ce  qui  raccourcit,  se  raccourcit. 
SHRINKING,  rttrecisscincntm-;  convul- 
sionr-;  contraction.1-  -SHRUB,  la  sensi- 

SHRITE,  suserrcf ;  oiseau.    [five;  plante. 

SHRIVE,  va.  confesser;  entendre  en  con- 
fession, [siller.  — LING,  gresillf,ment.m- 

SHRIVEL,  va.  and  n.  rider;  se  rider;  gre- 

SHRfVER,  confesseur;  qui  confcsse. 

SHROUD,  abri;  convert™-;  defense.*-  Drap 
mortuairc."'-  SHHODDS,  haubans  pl.ra- 
To  SHROUD,  va.  mettre  d  I'abri;  cou- 
vrir;  cacher.  vn.  Se  mettre  d  convert. 

SHROVE-TIDE,  carnaval ;  careine-pre- 
nant.m-  -TU'ESDAY,  SHROVING,  mardi 
gras ;  jour  de  careme-prenant. 

SHRO'WDING,  etetement  d'arbres.m- 

SHRUB,  arbrisseaum-;  arbusle.m-  Bout 
d'homme;  nain.m-  Liqueur  spiritueuse 
composite  d'oranges  aigres  et  de  sucre. 
va.  Gourdiner;  battre;  rosser.  SHRUB- 
BY, a.  j)le.in  d'arbrisseaux;  qui  res- 
semble  d  un  arbrisseau. 

SHRUG,  haussementdcsepaulcs.m-  \&.Le- 
ver,  hausser  les  epaules.  vn.  Temoi- 
gner  du  mtpris  en  huussant  les  epaulcs. 

SHRUNK,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SHRINK. 
SHRUNKEN,  a.  retire;  raccourci;  serre. 


SHUDDER,  vn.  frissonner;  trembler  de 
pcur,  d'horreur;  tressaillir. 

SHUFFLE,  melange™-;  confusion*-;  desor- 
drcm-;fouberie1-;  trowperie*-;  artifice.™- 
va.  mettre  en  desordre;  jeler  pSle-mele; 
confondre;  renvcrscr;  welcr  ensemble  ; 
brouiller.  Elolgner;  econduire;  eludcr; 
secouer;  di-pouiller;  rcjeter.  vn.  Meier 
les  cartes,  les  battre.  Gauchir;  ruser; 
se  servir  de  faux-fuyants;  tergiverser; 
tromper.  SHUFFLER,  fourbe;  tracas- 
sler;  biaiseur;chipotier.m-  SHUFFLING, 
action  de  meler,  de  battre  Ics  cartes. 
Eiises  pl.f-;  detours  pl.m-;  conduit e  j)eu 
sincere1- ;  faux-fuyants  pi.1"';  defaitcs 
pi.*'  a.  Qui  biaise,  chicane:  fellow, 
fourbe.10'  — LY,  ad.  en  biuisant ;  en 
fourbe;  par  artifice;  fausscincnt. 

SHUN,  va.  decliner;  eviter;  fuir;  tchap- 
per;  nc  pas  frequenter.  SHUNLESS,  a. 

SHUNT,  va.  pousser.  [inevitable. 

SHUT,  va.  SHUT,  pret.  part./crmcr;  en- 
fe riner :  one's  eyes,  s'aveugler;  se  bou- 
cher  les  yeux:  up,  conclure;Jinir;  ter- 
ininer;clore.  Sii\JT,joindre;  corroyer. 
vn.  Se  fcnner.  s.  Cloture1-;  action  dc 
fermer.  Petite  porte;  couvcrcle10-;  volet 
defenStre.™-  SHUTTER,  portes-;  voletm  ; 
abattant™  ;  guichet01-;  contrevent.m- 

SHUTTLE,  naoette,  de  tisserand.f-  SHUT- 
TLECOCK, volant01-  de  raquette. 

SHY,  a.  reserve;  rctcnu;  froid;  circon- 
spect ;  discret;  prudent.  Ombrageux. 
SHY'NESS,  mauvaise  honte ;  pruderie.1- 
SHY'LY,  ad.  avec  reserve;  avec  retcnue; 
avec  dissimulation;  politiqucinent;  mo- 
Si,  sim-;  7e  note  de  viusique.  [ilestement. 

SIBILANT,  a.  qui  siffle;  sifflant.  SIBI- 
LAriON,  s{fflementm-t  en parlnnt. 

SIBYL,  sibylle*-;  prophttesse.  SiflYLLiNE, 
a.  sibi/lliu;  de  silylle,  SIBYLLISM,  si- 
byllismt?0-;  croyance  aux  sibylles. 

SICAMORE,  sycomorem-;  erable  blanc.m- 

SICCATE,  va.  seeker;  dessecher.  SICCA- 
TION,  action  dc  secher.  SICCIFIC,  a.  qui 
seche;  qui  desseche.  SICCITY,  siccitef ; 
secheresse*- ;  ariditt:.*-  [in  Spenser. 

SICE,  six  aux  deg.   SICH  for  SUCH,  found 

SICK,  a.  malade:  at  heart,  qui  a  mul  uu 
ccuar :  of,  las,  degoute,  fatigue  de. 
SICKEN,  va.  and  n.  rendre  malade;  in- 
coiiunoder ;  nuire  a  la  sante ;  tomber 
malade;  tomber  en  langueur.  SICKISH, 
a.  un  pen,  malade;  indi^ost.  SICKLE, 
faucille*-;  vchardonnoir.m-  SIOKLEMAN, 
SICKLER,  moissonneur.™-  SICKLINESS, 


SIC 

mauvaise  sante;  peu  de  sante™-;  infir- 
mite.*-  SICKLY,  a.  maladif;  valetudi- 
naire;  malsain ;  faible ;  languissant. 
SICKNESS,  indisposition*-;  muladie*-; 
mal™-;  souffrance.*-  Green  sickness, 
pdles  couleurs  pl.f  Falling,  mal  caduc; 
le  haut  mal ;  epilepsie.*-  Great,  la  peste. 
SIDE,  c6te™-;Jlanc.m-  Endroit™-;  part*-; 
partie*-;  bord.m-  On  this  side,  de  defd; 
au-defd;  par  defd.  On  all  sides,  depart 
et  d'autre.  On  the  other  side,  d'autre 
jiart;  d'ailleurs.  Sea-side,  rivage  de  la 
mer.m-  Bed-side,  ruelle  du  lit*-:  of  a  hill, 
penchant  d'unccolline™-  SIDE,  ligne  de 
parente*-;  faveur.*-  a.  De  c6te;  lateral; 
oblujue.  -BLOW,  coup  de  revers.™-  -FACE, 
visage  deprojil.  To  SIDE,  \n.prendre 
le  parti;  se  mettre,  se  ranger  du  cdte; 
se  declarer  pour.  — BOARD,  buffet.™- 
-BOX,  balcon™ •;  loge  de  cdte.*-  — LAYS, 
relais  pi."-  -LINING,  ailette  de  soulier.*- 
SIDELONG,  a.  de  cdte;  lateral;  oblique. 
^ad.  Later  alement ;  obliquement. 
SIDERAL,  a.  sideral;  astral.  SIDERA- 
TION, sideration*-;  epilepsie*-;  rouillu* ; 
nielle*-;  vents  roux.™-  SIDERIAL,  a. 
ayant  rapport  aux  astres ;  sideral. 
SIDE-SADDLE,  selle  defemme.*-  SIDES- 
MAN, assistant™-  SIDEWAYS,  SIDEWISE, 
ad.  de  c6te;  debiais;  obliquement;  de 
travers;  lateralement.  [aller  avec. 

SIDLE,  ad.  de  guingois.   vn.  Sejoindre  d ; 
SIEGE,   siege™- ;    action  d'assieger   une 
place.  Selle*;  attaque  d' une  forteresse.*- 
SIESTA,  sieste*-;  petit  somrne. 
SIEVE,  tamis™-;  sas™-;  crible.™-     Hand- 
sieve,  crible  d  main.™'  Little,  sasset.™- 
SIFT,  va.  tamiser ;  sasser ;  cribler;  pas- 
ser au  crible;  bluter;  ventiller;  sepu- 
rer;  eplucher;  approfondir;  passer  par 
Vttanrine.  Examiner;  sonder.  SIFTER, 
celui  qui  tamise,  qui  sasse,  qui  crible. 
SIFTING,  criblure*-;  criblation.*- 
SlGH,soupirm-;  gemissement™-;  sanglot.™- 
Lamentation.*-     vn.  Soupirer;  gemir; 
sangloter;  pousser  dtis  soupirs.     Fetch 
sighs,  jeter  des  soupirs;  soupirer  souvent. 
SIGHT,  vue*~;  vision*-;  faculte  de  voir*-; 
aspect.™-    At  first  sight,   d'abord;    au 
premier  covp  d'ceil.  At  sight,  d  vue.  In 
sight,  en  presence :   of  a  head-piece,  vi- 
siere.*-  SIGHT,  spectacle™ ••;  chose  d  voir*-; 
objet  de  vue.™-     -hole  of  a  gun,  guidon 
d'un  fusil.    SIGHTED,  a.  Dim-,  qui  a  la 
vue  trouble,  la  berlue.  Quick-,  qui  a  la 
vue  perfante;  clairvoyant;  penetrant; 


(  45S  )  SIL 

eclaire.  SIGHTLESS,  a.  aveugle.  SIGHT- 
LY,  a.  agreable  d  I'ceil;  beau;  charmant. 
SIGIL,  sceau™-;  signature.1-      [du  sigma. 
SIGMOIDES,  a.  sigmotde;  ayant  la  forme 
SIGN,  signe™-;  marque*-;  apparence*-;  i- 
mage*-;  enseigne*-;  seing™-;  signature*-; 
symbole™;  symptdme™; indication*-;  in- 
dice™;  representation*;  croix.*-  -MANU- 
AL, signature*-;  seing.™-    SIGN,  trace*-; 
vestige.™-      Miracle;  prejuge.™-       va, 
Marquer;  designer;  signifier;  represen- 
ter.    Signer;  mettre  son  nom;  ratifier. 
S'engager;   s'embarquer.       vn.  Faire 
signe.    SIGNAL,  signal™-;  signauxpl.; 
for  mounting,  boute-selle™-:  for  sailing, 
marche.*-  a.  Signale ;  insigne;  remar- 
quable;   eclatant;    memorable.     SIG- 
N^LITY,  quality  remarquable.*-    SIG- 
NALIZE, va.  signaler;  distinguer;  ren- 
dre  remarquable.  SIGNALLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere    signalee;    avec  distinction. 
SIGNATURE,    marque*-;    signature1- ; 
signe™-;  empreinte*- ;  preuve*-;  souscrip- 
tion.f-    SIGNET,  cachet  du  roi.m- 
SIGNIFICANCE,    — CY,   sens™-;   signifi- 
cation.*-   Emphase*-;  energie*-;  forced- 
Importance*-;    consideration*-;    conse- 
quence*-; poids.™-     — CANT,  a.  exprcs- 
sif;  energique.    — CANTLY,  ad.  d'unc 
maniere  expressive,  energique.   SIGNI- 
FICATION, — cation*-;  sens.™-       — CA- 
TIVE,    a.  signijicatif;   ernblematique ; 
expressif ;    energique.    — CATORY,   a. 
signijicatif ;  qui  signifie  ;  qui  marque. 
SIGNIFIED,  part.  v.  To  SIGNIFY,  va. 
signifier;  designer;  notifier;  declarer; 
faire   connaitre;   marqucr;    denotcr ; 
presager.    Faire  signification;  notifier 
par  procedure  en  justice.     — FYING, 
signification.*-    SIGNIORY,  seigneurie.*- 
SIGN-POST,  poteau  d'cnseigne.™- 
SIKE,  vn.   soupirer;   gemir.    SIKER,  a. 
silr;  certain;  assure.    — LY,  ad.  sfire- 
ment ;  certainement ;  assurement.    — 
NESS,  surete*-;  assurance.*-         [etang.*- 
SIL,  silm-;ochre.{-  Sim,  fond™;  vase  d'un 
SILENCE,  silence™-;  paix*;  taciturnite*-; 
secret.™-    int.  Silence!  paix!    va.  fiu- 
poser  silence ;  faire  taire;  ferr/icr  la 
bouche;   intcrdire.      SILENT,  a.  silen- 
cieux;  taciturne;  quisetait;  qui  ne 
parlepas;  sournois;    tranquille.    SI- 
LENTLY, ad.  sans  dire  mot;  en  silence; 
a  la  sourdine;    sans  faire  de  bruit,- 
doucement;    d  petit    bruit.     — NESS, 
tranquillit^'-;  repos™ ;  silence.™- 


SIL 


(  459  ) 


SIN 


SILIQUA,  silique1-;  gousse*-;  cosset-  SILI- 
QUOSE,  Siliquous,  a.  d  silique. 

SILK,  soie.{-  Raw,  soie  cruet-  Wrought, 
sole  appretee;  biasse.*-  Silk-flock,  ca- 
pitonm~:  ferret,  fuveur*-:  stuff,  etqfl'e  de 
soie.{-  SILK-DYER,  teinturier  en  soie. 
-MERCER,  marchand  de  soieries.  - 
THROWSTER,  tordeur  dc  soie.m'  - 
WARES,  soieries*-;  marchandises  de  soie 
pl.f-  -WEAVER,  ouvrier  en  soie.m-  China 
silk,  soiejine.  Floss-,  soie  de  bourre; 
Jlloselle.*-  Silk-twist,  Jilct.m-  SILKEN, 
SILKY,  a.  de  soie;  soyeux;  comme  de 
la  soie,  SILKWORM,  ver  d  soie;  sorte 

SILL,  seuii  d'une  ported       [de  chenille. 

SILLABUB,  rafraichissemetit  fait  avec 
du  lait,  du  fin,  on  du  cidre,  ct  du  Sucre; 
creme  fouettee ;  boisson. 

SILLILY,  ad.  sottement;  niaisement ; 
sans  esprit;  betement;  iinpertinem- 
•ment.  SILLINESS,  sottise{-;  simplicite1-; 
niaiserie*-;  betise*-;  impertinence*-;  fa- 
daisef-  Badauderie.*-  Badinerie.*- 
SILLY,  a.  simple;  niais;  sot;  benet ; 
neuf ;  imbecille;  mal  avise ;  bete; 
gauche;  impertinent;  extravagant; 
etrange ;  inutile;  inrwcent.  SILLY- 
HOW,  coiff'c  de  la  tete  dufttus*- 

SILT,  boue(-;fangef;  bourbc1-;  vase.*- 

SILVAN,  a.  qui  abonde  en  bois,  enforets. 

SILVER,  argent.m-  Quicksilver,  vif-ar- 
gent™-;  mercure.™-  Sounding  like,  as 
bright  as  silver,  argentin.  a.  D'argent. 
Silver-plate,  argenterie(-;  assiette  d'ar- 
gcnt1:  -coloured,  argentin:  -mine,  mine 
d'argent{:  -ore,  argent  viergem-:  -coin, 
monnaie  d'argcnt*-;  argentm-;  -wire, 
urgent  trait.  To  SILVER,  va.  argenter. 
SILVER-BUSH,  barbe  de  Jupiter.1-  - 
BEATER,  batteurd'argent.m-  SILVERLY, 
ad.  d'argent;  de  couleur  d'argent. 
SILVER-SAND,  sable  doux.m-  -SMITH, 
orfevre.m-  -THISTLE,  acanthe{-;  branc- 
ursine.(-  -WEED,  argentine.*-  SILVERY, 
a.  tachete  d'argent ;  argente;  comme  de 

SI1IAR,  simarrem;  robelongue.  \l' argent. 

SIMILAR,  Similary,  a.  similaire ;  homo- 
g£ne;  de  mSme  nature;  semblable,  — 
ITY,  homogeneity*-;  ressemblance.f-  SI- 
MILE, comparaisonf-;  similitude1-;  ex- 
emple.m-  SIMILITUDE,  ressemblance(-; 
similitudef-;  comparaisan.1-  SIMILOR, 
rsimilor.m-  \_mir;  mijoter;  mitonner. 

SIMMER,   vn.   bouillir  doucement ;  fre- 

SIMNEL,  gdtcaum;  tarte  aux  confitures.*- 

SIMONIACAL,  a.  simoniaque;  coupable 


de  simonie;  fait  par  simonie.  SIMO- 
NIAC, a. simoniaque.  SIMONY, simonie'; 
trajic  des  benrjiccs  ecclesiastiques. 

SIMPER,  sonrism-;  sourire  niais.m-  vn. 
^Sonrire  sottement;  rire  betement. 

SIMPLE,  a.  simple;  seul;  unique;  pur; 
sans  melange;  sans  alliage.  Ingenu  ; 
sans  artifice;  sincere;  plein  de  candeur; 
innocent.  Sot;  niais;  ridicule;  benet; 
imbecille;  neuf.  Herbemedicinale.  vn. 
Cueillir  des  simples;  herboriscr.  — 
NESS,  sinceritf?-;  naioete*-;  modcstie.f- 
Simplicite*-;  sottise(-;  niaiserie!-;  l>2- 
tise.{-  SIMPLER,  SiMPLisT,  herbo- 
riste10-;  botanisteJ0-  SIMPLES,  simples1  •; 
plantes  medicinales.  SIMPLESS,  sim- 
plicite*-;  sottise*-;  imbecillite.{-  SIMPLE- 
TON, homme  simple;  sotm-;  sotted;  ba- 
deau;  imbecille;  benetm-;  agn£s{ •;  blanc- 
bcc;  oisonm';  buse.{-  SIMPLICITY,  iim- 
plicite1-;  ingenuite( ;  candeur*-;  naivc- 
tef-;  si>»2)lcsse.{-  Sottisef-;  niais srief; 
imbecillite(- ;  bStiset-  SIMPLY,  ad.  pure- 
ment ;  uniquement;  simplement ;  de 
soi-meme.  Sans  art ;  rondement;  sans 
artifice;  inijenuemcnt.  Sottement;  a- 
vec  platitude ;  ridicitlemcnt ;  betement. 

SIMULACRE,  simulacrem-;  image.*-  Si- 
MULAR,  hypocrite.  SIMULATION,  simu- 
lation*-; deguiscment m- ;  hi/pocrisiec- ; 
faux-scmblant.m-  [ad.  simultanement. 

SIMULTANEOUS,   a.  simultane.    — LY, 

SIN,  peche;  crime"1-;  faute.*-  vn.  Pecker; 
commettre  une  faute;  faillir;  tomber 

SINAPISM,  sinapisme.m-    [dans  le  peche. 

SINCE,  prep.  ad.  and  conj.  depuis;  depuis 
que ;  puisque.  Vu  que.  Long  since, 
depuis  long-temps.  Not  long  since,  de- 
puis pen.  Since  'tis  so,  cela  etant. 

SINCERE,  a.  sincere;  honnete ;  Jidele; 
vrai ;  francm-;  franche*-;  sans  artifice; 
sans  deguisement;  ouvert.  — LY,  ad. 
sincerement ;  avec  sincerite  ;  de  bonne 
foi;  sans  dissimulation;  franchcment; 
sans  deguisement ;  droitement )  ronde- 
ment. — NESS,  SINCERITY,  sincerite*-; 
franchise*;  candeur*;  ingenuite*;  bonne 
foi;  Jidelite* ;  na'ieete*-;  veracit.e.*- 

SINCIPUT,  sinciputm-;  sommet  de  la  tete. 

SINDON,  enveloppe*-;  couverture.*-  Sin- 
donm-;  plumasseau  de  charpie.03- 

SINE,  sinus10-;  perpendiculaire,  abaissee 
dc  I'extremite  d'un  arc  sur  le  rayon.  SI- 
NECURE, benefice  sans  charge  d'd»iesm-; 
sinecure1-;  place  bien  payee  pour  rienf- 
SINE  DIE,  ad.  sans  termejixe. 


SIN 


SIS 


SINEW,  nerf»-;  tendon;  muscle™;  force1; 

vigueurf ;  mobile."0-    — Y,  a.  nerveux. 

SINFUL,  a.  coupuble  depeclie ;  criminel; 

corrompu;  coupable;  peccable.    — LY, 

ad.  d'une  maniere  criminelle,  peccable; 

en  pecheur ;  dans  le  peche.    — NESS, 

conduite  criminelle;  etat  de  pechem-; 

mechancete*- ;  corruption.*- 

SING,  va.  SANG,  pret.  SUNG,  pret.  part. 

cele  brer;  dire;  nwonter;publie.r;  louer. 

vn.  Chanter;  gazouiller;  frcdonner. 

SINGE,  va.  Jiamber;    bruler  legercment. 

SINGEING,  brulant  ;Jlambant. 
SINGER,  chanteurm~;    chantrem-;    chan- 
teuse* ;  cuntatrice* ;   voix.*     SINGING, 
chantm-;  action  de  chanter*';  gazouille- 
mttnt  des  oiseaux.     Musique  vocale*-; 
concert"1';  hartnonie*-:  -man,  chantrem-: 
boy,   enfant   de  chceur.m-       -MASTER, 
fin  nitre  d  chanter™-;  maitrc  de  chant. 
SINGLE,  a.  simple;  seal ;  sinyulicr;  par- 
ticulicr;   individucl ;  chaque:  combat, 
un  duel:  house,  maisonqui  n'aqu'ane 
c/iambre  de  plain  pied.    SINGLE,  non 
marie;  celibataire:    live  single,   vivre 
dans  le  celibat.    SINGLE,  va.  distin- 
guer;  inettre  d  part ;  si'parer;  clioisir; 
discerner;  reconnaitre;  remarquer:  out, 
4 carter.    -HEARTED,  a.   sincere;  hon- 
nete;  franc;  vrai.    SINGLENESS,  sim- 
2)licites-;  sincerit^-;  franchise*-;   inge- 
nuite(-;  bonne  foi.  SINGLY,  ad.  en  par- 
ticulier;  separenicnt ;  un  d  un;  distri- 
butivement ;    settlement;   simplement ; 
purcment ;  sinceronent;  jranchement; 
rouvertement ;   rondement. 
SINGULAR,  a.  simple;  individual.    Sin- 
gulier;  qui  n'exprime  qu'un.  Particu- 
lier;  special ;  unique ;   rare ;  notable ; 
excellent;  eclatant ;  extraordinaire,  s. 
Le  singulier.    SINGULARITY,  singula- 
rite{-;  qualite particulars;  excellence* ; 
raretK.f-    Maiiiere  d'agir  differcnte  de 
cellc  des  autres.    SINGULARIZE,  va.  dis- 
tinguer;  singular iser.    SINGULARLY, 
ad. singulier ement;  d'unemaniere  par- 
ticuliere;   specialement ;  particulierc- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  originale. 
SINGULT,  soiipir™-;  ge»iissement.m- 
SINISTER,  a.  gauche.    Mediant;  inique; 
illicite;  malin; fatal;  ftmeste;  absurde; 
.pervers.     Sinistre;    malheureux;  fa- 
cheux.      SINISTROUSLY,  ad.  mechum- 
inent ;    d'une  maniere   inique  et  per- 
verse; absurdement ;  contre  la  raison. 
SINK,    evierm-;    lavoirm-;    receptacle'"-: 


common,  cloaque;  egoutm-;  tentine* ,  vi- 
tonnieres  d'un  navire*-  To  SINK,  va. 
SANK,  pret.  SUNK,  pret.  part,  couler  d 
fond ;  couler  bas ;  creuser;  enf oncer; 
abattre;  diminuer;  faire  dechoir;  sup- 
primer  ;  amortir;  eteindre ;  abimer ; 
detruire ;  perdre ;  fairs  j)6rir;  exter- 
ininer:  in,  aventurer.  SINK,  vn.  cou- 
ler, utter  a  fond;  s1  enf  oncer;  decliner; 
s'abattre ;  atnoindrir;  baisser;  s'af- 
faisser;  s'abiincr;  degenerer;  succoin- 
ber;  jjerir;  se  perdre ;  depcnscr.  En- 
trer;  penetrer:  down  in  the  water,  caler. 
SINK,  imbiber;  boire.  Fonger.  SINK- 
ING, affaissementm-:  fund,  fonds  per- 
dtism-,  caisse  d' amort issement.*- 
SINLESS,  a.  exempt  de  peche;  impeccable. 
— NESS,  impeccability, (-  SINNER,  pe- 
cheurm-;  j)echeresse.{-  SIN-OFFERING, 
^sacrifice  expiatoirc10-;  expiation.*- 
SINOPER,  Sinople,  sinoi)lem- ;  tcrre  de 

sinoplef-     Vertm-;  tcrre  verte. 
SINUATE,  va.  rendre  sinueux.     SINUA- 
TION,  SINCOSITY,  sinvosite*;  tours  et 
detours  pi."1-       SINUOUS,    a.   sinueux ; 
pleinde detours.  SINUS,  golfem •;  anse.*- 
SIP,  petit  coup  en  buvant;  petit  trait,   va. 
and  n.  boire  d  petits  coups ;  boire  peu 
^u  lafois;   buvoter;  siroter;  deguster. 
SIPHON,  siphon10-;  tuyau  recourbe,  plus 

long  d'un  c6te  quo  de  I'autre. 
SIPPER,  petit  buveur ;  celui  qui  boit  d 
petits  coups;  gourmet.m-  SIPPET, soupe*; 
^petite  tranche  de  pain  trempee  duns  un 
SI  QUIS,  affiche*-;  placard.*-       [liginde. 
SIR,  monsieur,  parpolitcsse ;  sire,  au  roi; 
le  sicur;   monsieur  le  chevalier.     Sir 
Ephrai'm  Stannus,  le  chevalier  Stannus. 
Sir    Ephrai'm,    monsieur   le   chevalier. 
SIRE,  pere.m-    Sire,  d   un  souverain. 
^Grand-sire,  grand-pere;  aieul.m- 
SIREN,  sirene*-;  personne  seduisante. 
SIRIASIS,     injttirnmation    du    cerveau, 
causeepar  la  grandechnleur*-;  siriase.*- 
SIRIUS,  siriusn>-;  la  canicule*-;  etoile. 
SIRLOIN,  aloyau  de  baevf.m-  (roc.m- 

SIROCCO,  vent  brulant  du  sud-est.     Si- 
SIROP,  Sirup,  sirop.m-    SIKUPED,  Sirupy, 
^.  commc  du  strop;  sucre  avec  du  strop. 
SIRRAH, coquinm;friponm;  hold,  gar f on! 
SISKIN,  verdierm-;  breantm-;  oiseau. 
SfSTER,  scKur.*-  Religieuse;  chretiennr* •; 
femme  de  la  meme  condition.  Sister-in- 
law,  belle-saeur.*-    SISTERHOOD,  qiutUte 
de  sceur;  societe  de  soeurs.(-    SISTERLY, 
a.  de  sccur;  en  sceur;  sororal. 


SIT 


(  461  ) 


SKI 


SIT,  vn.  Sat,  pret.  etre  assis;  s'asseoir;  se 
mettre;  se  placer;  se  tenir;  etre;  restcr: 
on  eggs,  couver:  on  a  tree,  percher  sur 
unarbre.  Sit  still,  soyez  tranquille:  at 
work,  etre  d  I'ouvrage:  for  one's  pic- 
ture, sefaire  peindre:  down,  etre  assis; 
s'asseoir.  S'arreter;  s'etablir;  demeu- 
rer;  Jixer  son  sejour;  se  reposer:  out, 
etre  desceuvre;  etre  de  loisir:  up,  se 
lever;  cesser  d'etre  assis.  S'asseoir. 
Veiller  ;  passer  la  nuit  sans  dormir. 
SIT,  \n.faire;  convenir;  etre.  SITE, 
situation*-;  sitem-;  assiette*-;  local.™- 

SITH  for  SINCE,  puisque;  s.fois.*- 

SITHE,/rtMxf-  pour  f anchor .      va.  Fau- 

SITTA,  torche-potm- ;  oiseau.  [chcr. 

SITTETH,  3d  pers.  sing.  Pres.  Ind.  Srr- 
TEN,  part.  v.  To  SIT,  s'asseoir.  SIT- 
TER, celui  qui  est  ass-.j;  sedentaire.  s. 
Oiseau  qui  couve.  SITTING,  action 
dc  s'asstoir;  posture  d'un  homme  assis; 
seance1-;  assietteJ-  Tenue*-;  session*-; 
assisespl.*-;  audiences  pi.*-  a.  Assis. 
-PLACE,  lieu  commode  pour  s'asseoii:m- 

SITUATE,  Situated,  a.  situe ;  place;  sis. 
SITUATION,  situation*-;  assiette*-;  e- 
tat™-;  condition* ;  exposition.*- 

SIX,  six.m-  Two  sixes,  at  backgammon, 
sonnez.m-  At  six  and  seven,  en  desordre; 
d  la  debandadc;  d  F abandon.  SIXFOLD, 
a.  sextuple;  sixfois  autant.  SIXPENCE, 
detiii-shclling.  SIXSCORE,  a.  cent  vingt; 
six  vingts.  SIXTEEN,  a.  seize.  SIX- 
TEENTH, a.  seiziemc;  16th,  16?.  SIXTH, 
a.  sixieme.  s.  Sixte*-;  sixieme  partief-; 
6th,  6e.  SIXTHLY,  ad.  sixietnement ;  en 
sixieme  lieu.  SIXTIETH,  a.  soixanti- 
eme;  60th,  60e.  SIXTY,  a.  soixantc. 

SIZE,  grandeur1-;  grosscur* ;  taillef-;  vo- 
lit>t/rm';  longueur*-;  calibre™;  cupacite*-; 
f.tature*-;  quiilite*-;  condition.*-  Cotn- 
j)fis  de  cordonnier.m-  Colle.*-  Assiette*-; 
mordant01-:  at  Cambridge,  un  Hard  dc 
pain.  To  SIZE,  va.  aj inter:  a  bullet, 
calibrer  un  boulet:  weights,  Jixer  les 
poids:  seams,  bougier:  a  wall,  laver 
une  muraille  pour  la  blanckir.  To 
SIZE,  va.  colter;  cnduire  de  colle.  SIZE- 
ABLE, a.  d'unc  bonne  grandeur;  d'une 
taille  convenable;  bien  proportions. 
SIZED,  a.  d'une  grandeur  proportion- 
nee.  SIZER,  ecolier  servant  dans  une 
universite.m-  SIZE-WATER,  mordant.™- 

SIZIEME,  sixieme  aujeu  de  piquet. 

SIZIXESS,  viscosite.*-    SIZY,    a.   gluant; 

bK ADDLE,  mal.m-        [yisqueux ;  collant. 


SKAIN,  echevcau.m-    Skainsraate,  ami.™- 

SKATE,   raie  douce;  bouclee*;  poisson. 

SKEAN,  petite,  epee.     [SKATES,  patins.m- 

SKEKDS,  defenses  pi.*-  Range  of,  che- 
min.m-  SK.EET,  cscoupm-  de  vaisseau. 

SKEG,  prune*-;  prunier  sauvage.m-  SKEG- 
GER,  petit,  saumon;  saumonneau.m' 

SKEIN, echevcau.™-       (casse.*-  Moniurc* 

SKELETON,  squclettem-;  cadavrem-;  car- 

SKELLUM,  coquin ;  fripon ;  scelerat.m- 

SKEP,  panier  oit  I'on  met  du  ble.  SKEP- 
TIC, a.  sccptique.  s.  Sceptiquem-;  par- 
tisan du  scepticisme.  SKEPTICISM, 
scepticisme m- ;  systeme  de  ceux  qui 
doutcnt  de  tout;  doctrine  d'un  sot. 

SKETCH,  esquisse1 ;  ebauchc* ;  croquism  ; 
canevas.m-  va.  Tracer;  csquisser;  cra- 
yonner;  ebaucher;  croquer;  dcssincr; 

SKETTLES,  quilles.*-    [donner  le  plan  dc. 

SKEWER,  brochette.1-  Small  silver,  hate- 
lette.*-  va.  Attacker,  asxtyetir  accc  dcs 
brochettes;  brocheter;  trousser. 

SKID,  va.  enrayer  une  roue. 

SKIFF,  csquif*-;  chaloupt*-;  petit  navirf. 

SKILFUL,  a.  expert;  habile;  savant; 
verse;  entcndu;  adroit;  artiste;  ca- 
pable. — LY,  ad.  savamment;  liabile- 
incnt ;  en  homnic  expert;  artistcment; 
braceinent ;  ciipablement.  — NESS,' 
artm-;  habilete*-;  adressc*-;  capacitt1*- 
SKILL,  sacoirw-;  science*-;  habilete*'; 
dcxterite*-;  youtm-;  capticite*-;  experi- 
ence*-; savoir-faire™-;  artm-;  artijicem-; 
(idrexse.*-  vn.  Entendre;  s'entendre  d ; 
sc  connditre  en;  ft  re  habile  a.  SKILLED, 
a.  expert;  habile;  adroit.  SKILLESS, 
a.  sansadressc;  maladroit.;  ignorant. 

SKILLET,  poelon;  petite  bouilloire. 

SKIM,  \n.ecu»u!>';  oter  I'tcutne;  tffleurer; 
passer  legeremcnt  sur;  ne  toucher  qua 
la  surface;  f riser.  [rant. 

SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE,  a.  vagabond;  er- 

SKiMMER,  ecumoire.*-  SKIM-MILK,  lait 
ecretne,  dont  on  a  6te  la  ere  me. 

SKIN,  peuu( •;  cuirm-;  chair.*-  Upper  skin, 
surpeau*-;  epidemic1"-:  hardened  skin, 
calm  ;  cats  pi.;  durillon.m-  va.  Scorcher; 
Sterlapeau:  skin  a  flint,  trouver  d 
tondre  surunceuf:  beans,  ecalotter  des 
feces  dc  nmrais:  over,  vn.  se  cicatriser. 

SKINK,  pot<ige.m-  Boisson.*-  vn.  Verscr 
d  boire.  SKINKER,  echanson.™- 

SKINNED,  a.  calleux;  dur;  convert  d'une 
peau  tpais&e  et  dure;  ay  ant  une  peau. 
SKINN  ER,  pellet ier;  fourreur.m-  SKIN- 
NINESS,  maigreur*-;  nature  de  la  peau*- 


SKI  (  4 

SKINNY,  a.  de  peau ;  qui  n'est  que  de 
peau ;  decharne ;  maigre, 

SKIP,  saut ;  bond.™-  vn.  Sauter;  sautil- 
ler;  bailer;  bondir;  aller  par  bonds ; 
sauteler.  Passer  par-dessus.  va.  Omct- 
tre.  -FROG,  la  paste;  jeu.  -JACK, 
gueuxrevetu.™-  — KENNEL,  galopin™-; 
laquais™-;  saute-r uisseau.™'  SKIPPER, 
maitre  de  navire™;  patron01-;  matelotm-; 
poisson.  SKIPPET,  petit  bateau, 

SKIRMISH,  escarmoucfie*-;  conflit™-;  af- 
faire*-; ckamaillis.™-  Combat  des  avant- 
postes.™-  vn.  Escarmoucher,  SKIR- 
MISHER, escarmoucheur.™-  — ING,  es- 
carmouche*-;  action  d'escarmoucher.f- 

SKIRRET,  chervis™-;  gyrole*-;  plante. 

SKIRT,  pan™-;  bord™-;  basque*-;  basd'une 
robe.™-  Extremite.(-  Lisiere*-;  con/ins 
•pi.™- ;  front  i^res  pl.f- ;  limite;  marge.*- 
va.  Border.  SKIRTING,  plinthe*- 

SKITTISH,  a.  ombrageux;  ecouteux;  re- 
tif;  capricieux;  volage;  foldtre.  SKIT- 
TISHLY, ad.  par  boutades;  d'une  ma- 
nitre  inconstante.  — NESS,  qualite 
d'un  chcval  ecouteux.  Caprice™-;  fan- 
taisie*-;  boutade*-;  inconstanceJ- 

SKITTLE,  quille*-,  pi.  jeu  de  quilles.™- 

SKUA,  skuen™-;  colin-grisart™-;  oiseau. 

SKUE,  a — ,  de  travers;  de  guingois ;  ob- 
lique. Go  askue,  vn.  Marcher  tout  de 

SKULL,  crane™;  for  SCULL.      [guingois. 

SKY,  region  de  I' air;  del;  firmament. m- 
The  vaulted  sky,  la  voute  azuree.  - 
COLOUR,  azurm-;  bleu  celeste™-;  bleu  de 
ciel.m-  -COLOURED,  a.  azure;  d'un 
bleu  celeste.  -DYED,  teint  en  bleu  ce- 
leste. SKYED,  a.  dans  les  airs.  SKY'EY, 
a.  de  I'air.  SKY'ISH,  bleudtre.  SKY'- 
LARK,  alouette.f-  — LIGHT,  abat-jour.™- 
SKY'ROCKET./wsee  volantef ;  feu  d'ar- 

S.L.,  latitude  du  Sud.  [tiftce. 

SJAB,  gachism-:  margouillis™-:  of  timber, 
dosse{-:  of  marble,  dalle  de  marbrcJ- 
SLAB,  &.visqueux:  -\ine,cargue-d-vuet-: 
-timber,  faux  gabarit ;  fausse  alonge. 
SLABBER,  va.  baver  sur;  couvrir  de 
bave.  Salir;  faire  un  g&chis.  vn.  Ba- 
ver; jeter  de  la  bave.  SLABBERER,  ba- 
veur™-;  baveuse.(-  SLABBINESS,  etnt 
de  ce  qui  est  gdcheux,  visqueux.  SLJ(.B- 
BY,  a.  gdcheux;  Itunride;  sale;  gluant. 

SLACK,  braise.*-  a.  Ldche ;  qui  n'est  j)as 
tendu ;  negligent ;  nonchalant;  lent; 
inou:  slack  sail,  voile  quineporte pas: 
water,  mer  etale;  morte  eau.  To  SLACK, 
Slacken,  vn.  Se  reldclter;  se  debander; 


SLA 


se  ralentir;  diminuer;  mollir.  va.  Re- 
Idcher;  dvtendre;  Idcher.  Mollir  une 
corde.  Eteindre  de  la  chaux.  Ralentir; 
retarder;  diminuer;  adoucir;  calmer. 
SLACKLY,  ad.  Idchement;  mollement ; 
Icntr.ment;  ntglig 'eminent;  avec  ti&deur; 
nonchalamment.  SLACKNESS,  reldche- 
ment™-;  Idchete1-;  lenteurf-;  tiedeur^-; 
inolless(f- ;  negligence*- ;  faiblesse.*- 

SLAG,  scorie1-;    despumation{-;  ecume{-; 

SLAIN,  part.  v.  To  SLAY,  tuer.     [chiasse.1- 

SLAKE,  va.  Eteindre ;  etancher;  assouvir; 
moderer;  apa-iser.  s.  Flocon  de  neige.™- 

SLAM,  vole*-;  schleme™-  aux  cartes,  va. 
Tuer;  ecraser;  ruiner;  faire  une  vole. 

SLANDER,  calomnie*-;  medisance{-;  im- 
posture{-;  denigrement.™-  va.  Calom- 
nier  ;  medire ;  denigrer ;  dechirer. 
SLANDERER,  calomniateur™-;  calomni- 
atrice(-;  imposteur.™-  — RING,  medi- 
sance(-;  action  de  medire;  diffamation.f- 
a.  Medisant.  — ROUS,  a.  qui  calomnie; 
calomnieux.  — ROUSLY,  ad.  calomni- 
eusement;  a  faux;  avec  calomnie. 

SLANG,  pret.  v.  SLING,  lancer  avec  une 
fronde.  [a.  FrSle;  menu;  maigre. 

SLANK,  algue  marine*-;  mousse  de  mer. 

SLANT,  Slanting,  a.  oblique;  de  c6tt '• ;  de 
travers;  de  biais.  SL^NTLY,  SLANT- 
INGLY, SLANTWAYS,  SLANTWISE,  ad. 
obliquement;  decdte ;  de  travers. 

SLA.P,coup  avec  lamainouverte™;  claque*- 
Soiifflet.™-  ad.  Avec  un  coup  violent  et 
soudain;  tout  d'un  coup.  -DASH,  ad. 
vite ;  d'abord  ;  tout  d'un  coup.  To 
SLAP,  va.  SLAPT,  part.  pret.  f rapper ; 
donner  un  coup,  un  soujftct.  Faire 
un  lavage,  un  gdchis :  up,  avaler;  go- 
ber.  SLIPPING,  action  de  f  rapper*-; 
gdchis™-;  lavage.m-  SLAPPY,  a.  gd- 
eheux.  SLAP-SA'UCE,  croquelardo-n.m- 
SLAPT,  part.  v.  SLAP. 

SLASH,  taillade*-;  balafre*-;  blessure*-; 
coupure1-;  estqfilade.*-  SLASHING,  de- 
chiqueture.*-  Coup  de  fouet.™-  To 
SLASH,  va.  tailladcr;  balafrer;  dichi- 
queter.  vn.  Battre  d  coups  d'epee; 
frapper  au  hasard  avec  une  epee.  Fou- 
et ter;  donner  dcs  coups  de  fouet. 

SLATCH,  milieu  d'une  corde  qui  est  Idchc. 
Intervalle™-,  duree*-  d'un  vent  passagcr. 

SLATE,  ardoise*-:  -quarry,  ardoisiere*-:  - 
stone,  pierre  d  bouton.*-  To  SLATE,  va. 
couvrir  d'ardoises.  -COLOURED,  a.  ar- 
doise; de  couleur  d' ardoise.  SLATER, 
ardoisier™-;  couvreur  en  ardolses.™- 


SLA  (  463  )  SLI 

SLATTER,  vn.  ne  prendrc  aucun  soin;  I       sans  fair  esemblant  dc  ricn:  fellow,  Jii 
laisgcr    tout    en    desordre;    negliger.  \       matois;  qui  a  les  yeux  Jins. 
SLATTERN,  femme  nvgligentc,  maus-  I  SLEET,  petite  nei//c  fondue ;    gresilm-; 


sadc,  malpropre;  souillon.*- 

SLATY,  a.  de  la  nature  dc  Vardoise. 

SLA'UGHTER,  carnage™-;  massacre™-; 
boucherie*;  tuerie*-;  defaite.*-  va.  Tuer; 
massacrer.  — HOUSE,  tuerie* ;  tuande- 
rie*-;  echaudoir.™  SLA'OGHTERMAN, 
boucher.™-  SLAUGHTEROUS,  a.  meur- 
trier;  destructif;  qui  detruit. 

SLAVE,  esclaveb%. :  -house,  captiverie.*- 
To  SLAVE,  vn.  travaillcr  comme  un  es- 
clave,  comme  tin  for  cat ;  prendre 
beaucoup  depcine.  SLAVER,  have.*-  va. 
and  n.  Couvrir  de  saliva ;  baver.  SLA- 
VERER, bavcur™-;  baveuse.*-  SLAVERY, 
esclaoage™-;  servitude*-;  grande  depen- 
dance;  assuje'tissemenf"-;  asservisse- 
ment™-;  joug.™-  SLAVING,  peine*-;  tra- 
vail.™- SLAVISH,  a.  servile;  d'esclave; 
bas ;  dependant ;  assujetissant.  SLA- 
VISHLY, ad.  en  esclavc;  d'une  maniere 
servile.  SLAVISHNESS,  bassesse*';  de- 
pendance* ;  assvjettxsement™- ;  suje- 
tion*-;  captivite.*- 

SLAY,  peigne  de  tisserand™-;  rot.m-  SLAY, 
va.  SLEW,  pret.  SLAIN,  part,  tuer;  de- 
truire.  SLA'YER,  meurtrier;  homicide.™- 

SLE'AVED,  travaille.  SLE'AZINESS,/«;- 
blcssc*;  imperfection  d'une  eto_ffe  mal 
travaillee.  SLE'AZY,  n.faiblc;  quin'a 
pas  de  corps;  clair  comme  de  Vetoffe. 

SLED,  Sledge,  traineau.™-  Marteaupc- 
sant :  smith's,  marteaud'enclume.™- 

SLEEK,  a.  lisse;  lisse;  poli;  tint.  va. 
Lisser;  polir;  unir.  SLEE'KING,  lis- 
sure.*-  -STONE,  lissoirc.*-  SLE'EKLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  lisse  et  polie. 

SLEEP,  sommeil™-;  somme™;  repos.m- 
SLEEP,  vn.  SLEPT,  pret.  part,  dormir; 
reposer:  away,  \&.faire  passer,  dissiper 
en  dormant:  upon,  ncftiire  point  d' at- 
tention a.  SLE'vpKK,doriiieur™-;  dor- 
meusc.(-  Plate-forme.*-  Racineau™-; 
p-iece  de  Unison.1-  SLE'EPILY,  ad.  en 
dormant;  Idchement;  faiblemcnt;  non- 
chalamment.  SLE'EPINESS,  sommeil™-; 
assou2)isxement™-;  envie  de  dormir. *• 
SLE'EPING,  sommeil™-;  repos.m-  a.  En 
dormant.  SLE'EPLESS,  a.  sans  som- 
meil; qui  ne  dort  point.  SLE'EPY,  a. 
endormi;  assoupi;  qui  a  sommeil.  So- 
porifique;  qui  fait  dormir. 

SLEER,  va.  and  n.  guigner ;  regarder  de 
c6te.  SLE'EKING,  regards  secrets; 


fri.j>ias.m-  vn.  Nciger  ct  pleuvoir  tout 
ensemble;  gresillcr.  SLE'ETY,  a.  de 
neige;  de  plitie. ;  de  gresil. 

SLEEVE,  manckc.{-  False  sleeves,  bouts 
de  manches™-:  laugh  in  one's  sleeve, 
rire  sous  cape.  SLEEVE,  seiche*-;  casse- 
ronm-;  poisson.  SLEEVED,  a.  d  manches; 
qui  a  des  manches.  SLE'EVELESS,  a. 
sans  manches;  itnjjcrtincnt ;  absurdc. 

SLEIGHT,  tourd'adressem;  ruse;Jinessef; 
stratagemem-:  of  hand,  tour  de  passt- 
passe.™-  — LY,  ad.  Jinement ;  adroite- 
mcnt ;  avec  ruse ;  par  finesse. 

SLENDER,  a.  mince;  svelte;  gr&e;  pe- 
tit ;  mediocre ;  chetif;  delie.  — LY, 
ad.  leg&rement;  mediocrement ;  clte- 
ticcment;  peu.  — NESS,  qualite.  de  ce 
qui  est  mince  or  delie;  petitesse*-;  me- 
diocrite1-;  manque™-;  faiblesse.*-  \mir. 

SLEPT,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  SLEEP,  dor- 

SLEW,  pret.  v.  To  SLAY,  tuer. 

SLICE,  tranche;  piece;  branche*-;  aiguil- 
lette*-;  blanc  d'une  volatile™-;  ecumoirc 
de  fer-blanc*-;  ecumette.*-  Friquet™-; 
sj)at.ulc.t-  va.  Couper  par  tranches,  par 
aig  uillettes,  par  tartines;  trancher ; 

SLICH,  mine  brocardeef-  [diviser. 

SLID,  pret.  SL£DDEN,  part.  v.  To  SLIDE, 
glisscr.  SLIDE,  s.  passage  aise  et  cou- 
lant;  cours  facile.™-  Glissoire,  de 
glace.*-  CouUm-  de  danse.  To  SLIDE, 
SLIDDER,  vn.  and  a.  SLID,  pret.  SLID- 
DEN,  part,  glisser ;  couler ;  s'insinuer; 
s'ecouler;  mettrc  imperccptiblement: 
into,  tomber  dans.  Elegir  une  moulure. 
SLIDER,  glisscur™-;  curseur™- ;  cou- 
lant.™-  SLIDING,  pecJie™-;  trans- 
gression.*- 

SLIGHT,  a.  clair;  mince;  d  claire  voie; 
d  jour.  Petit;  cMtif ;  legcr;  peu  con- 
siderable; siipcrjiciel.  s.  ZTepris™- ; 
dedain.™-  va.  Mepriser ;  negliger  ; 
faire  peu  de  cas ;  ne  pus  se  soucier ; 
dedaigner.  Renverser ;  miner ;  de- 
molir.  SLIGHTER,  cclui  qui  meprisf.. 
SLIGHTING,  mepris.™-  a.  Meprisant; 
contempt.eur.  — LY,  ad.  avec  mepris; 
sans  respect ;  avec  dedain ;  sans  egard. 
SLIGHTLY,  ad.  negligcmment;  noncha- 
lantment;  faiblement;  superjicielle- 
ment ;  legerement ;  en  passant ;  d  la 
legere.  Avec  mepris ;  avec  dedain. 
SLIGHTNESS,  faiblesse1- ;  manque  de 


SLI 


(  464  ) 


SLO 


vigueur.m-  Negligence?-;  nonchalanccf- ; 
manque  d'ardeur,  de  soin.m- 

SLILY,  ad.Jinement;  adroitement;  avec 

SLIM,  a.. mince;  ejfile;  delie ;  grele.    [ruse. 

SLIME,  glaire( ;  substance  glaireuse;  ma- 
tiere  visqueuse.  SLIMINESS,  viscosite.{- 
SLIMNESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  cst  mince, 
ftuet.  SLIMY,  a.  glaireux;  visqueux. 

SLINESS,>imef-;  adressef-;  rusef ;  arti- 
,ficem-;  astucc{ ;  hypocrisic*-;  malice.1- 

SLING, frondef-  Ec/iarpe1-;  brewer's,  gros 
bdlon  avec  deux  crochets  de  ferm-:  of  a 
crane,  louvc  d'une  grue{ :  of  a  buoy,  gar- 
niture^, trelingagem-,  de  In  bouee.  To 
SLING,  va.  SLANG,  pret.  SLUNG,  prct. 
part,  lancer,  jeter  avec  tine  fronde. 
Tendre.  SLiNGER,  frondcur.m- 

SLINK,  veau  abort  if.  vn.  SLUNK,  pret. 
s'echapper;  s'enfuir;  se  dtrober;  s'es- 
quiver;  s' en  aller;  se  retircr.  Avortcr: 
aside,  se  tenir  d  I'ecart. 

SLIP,  glissade1 ;  faux  pas;  bevue1-;  me- 
prise{-;  erreur.1-  Echappade.f-  Plant™-; 
bouture-*-  Cordon™-;  corde;  lesse.{-  Mor- 
ceau  long  et  etroit:  of  paper,  bande  de 
papier.*-  SLIP,  fuite1-;  desertion.1-  To 
SLIP,  vn.  glisser;  couler;  s'echappcr: 
away,  s'en  aller;  s'enfuir;  s' evader;  s'e- 
chapper;  s'ecouler;  passer  vite :  down, 
glisser;  couler;  tomber;  se  laisser  totn- 
ber:  in,  into,  se  glisser:  se  couler;  en- 
trer  subt 'dement :  out,  se  glisser  deJtors; 
sortir  adroitement.  To  SLIP,  va.  mct- 
tre  adroitement.  Perdre;  laisser  e- 
ctiapper.  Lacker  un  chien:  off,  tirer; 
cueillir;  arracher:  ON  one's  clothes, 
s'/iabillerd  la  hate:  out,  l&chcr;  tirer; 
degager.  SLIP,  terrain  en  pente 
douce*"-;  plan  incline.  SLIP-BOARD, 
couli.t*e.f-  — KNOT,  nceud  coulant. 
SLIPPER, panto tijle(;  mule.  Babouchn(-; 
soulier  de  Notre- Dame1"-  Bourdaloue.m- 
SLIPPERINESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  cst 
glissant.  SLIPPERY,  a.  glissant.  Libre; 
trap  libre.  Licencieux ;  lubrique. 
Changeant;  variable;  inconstant;  peu 
stable.  SLIPPING,  glixse>Hent.m-  Action 
d'cclater  un  rejeton,  d'i'cuisser  une  ra- 
cine.{-  SLIPSHOD,  qui  a  ses  souliers  en 
pantoujies.  SLIPSLOP,  tic  la  rincure 
de  boutcille;  lavage™-;  lavaillcf-;  cla- 
potage.m-  SLIPT,  part.  v.  To  SLIP. 

SLIT,  va./<virfrc  en  long.  vn.  Si:  fend  re. 
SLIT,  part  fendu.  s.  Fente( ;  ouenrtitrc 
longue  et  etroite.1-  SLITTER,  fendeur  en 
long™-  SLiTTiNG-MiLL,  fender  a  .'• 


SLIVE,  Sliver,  va.  couptr  en  tranche*; 
trancher.  Tranche. {- Branche  arrachee. 

SLOCK,  va.  debaiichcr;  enrdler  un  do- 
mestique.  SLOCKER,  SLOCKSTER,  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  metier  de  debaucher  dt'S 
domestiqu.es  pour  Ics  placer  ailleurs. 

SLOE,  prime  sauvage{ ;  prunelle.1-  SLO'E- 
WORM,  amwie*-;  reptile  aveugle.m- 

SLOOP,  chaloiipe.*-  Slou2}m-;  bateau  d'A- 
merifjue:  of  war,  corri'tte.{- 

SLOP,  lavagem-;  ripopee1-;  lavaillef ;  rin- 
cure.1-  va.  Avaler;  boire  goulumcnt. 

SLOPE,  ad.  obliquement.  s.  Pente1 •;  pen- 
chantm-;  talusm-;  surplomb.™-  Echan- 
crure.(-  a.  Incline;  qui  penche;  ob- 
lique, va.  Echancrer ;  busquerunju- 
pon.  Incliner;  mettre  en  pente ;  pcn- 
cher;surplomber.  vn.  Eire  incline;  etre 
en  pente;  aller  de  trarers.  SLOPENESS, 
SLOPING,  obliquite*-;  travcrsm-; pent*,1  •; 
penchant"1;  talusm;  surplombm;  biais.m- 
Eeidure  d'une  etoffef-  SLOPIWGLY, 
SLOPEWISE,  ad.  obliquement;  de  biais; 
de  tr avers ,  de  c6te ;  en  pente. 

SLOPPY,  a.  humide;  bourbcux.  SLOPS, 
chausses  pl.f;  culottes  larges  pl.f- 

SLOT,  voief;  piste1-;  foulures1- ;  trace 
d'une  betefauve.(-  va.  Frapperfort. 

SLOTH,  nonchalance*- ;  lenteur{- ;  jm- 
rcsse' (;  oisiepte* ;  faineant ise{-;  indo- 
lence1; assoupissement.m-  — FUL,  a. 
par esseux ;  faineant ;  indolent;  oisif ; 
cagnard.  — FULLY,  ad.  noncnalam- 
ment;  en  faineant;  en  par, 
SLOTHFULNESS,  nonchalance;  parssse.'- 

SLOUCH,  action  de  rcgarder  en  has; 
rustre ;  rustaud  ;  pifre;  gros  pitaud. 
vn.  Regarder  en  bus;  baisser  les  yeuj. 
Slouching  hat,  chapeau  rabattu. 

SLOUGH,  bourbicrm;fondriere.(-  SouUlef-, 
bougc d'nn  s(inglicr.m-  Depouille  d'un 
serpent*-;  escarre  d'une  pluie.{-  — Y, 
a.  bourbeux;  boucux  ;  fangeux. 

SLOUTH,  troupe1-;  troupeaum ;  souillon 
bjj.;  harde.f 

SLOVEN,   Jiomme  malpropre;  pouacre.™- 
SLOVENLINESS,   inulproprcte*-;  .w;/cy- 
rie.{-     SLOVENLY,  a.  umlproprt  : 
vilain  ;  inaiisnadc;  snlop.    ad.  Malpro- 
prcment;  salenicnt ;  muusxudfmcnt. 

SLOW,  a.  lent;  tardif ;  pesant.  SLOW, 
SLO'WLY,  ad.  lentcment;  avec  h-ntnn. 
Go  slow,  as  a  watch,  rctarder.  SLO'W- 
NESS,  lcntfu>-(-;  indolence*-;  partsse*-; 
mure  deliberation.  SLOW-WOKM,  «• 
veugle1"  ;  orvctm  ;  orvcrtm  ;  antoic.m- 


SLU 


(  405  ) 


SMI 


SLUBBER,  va.  agir  negligemment,  en 
paresseux,  grossiercment,  imparfaite- 
mt-nt ;  massacrer.  — DEGtJLLION,  un 

SLUDGE,  bourbef-;  fange.(-     [vanu-pieds. 

5LUDS,  mines  d  demi-grillees.{  [pivoter. 

SLUE,  va.  and  n.  tourncr  sur  son  axe ; 

SLUG,  paresseux;  faineant;  vaisseaupe- 
sant;  inauvais  collier;  garde-boutique; 
gros  canon.10'  JLimusm-;  limace*-;  locked 
Lingot.m-  vn.  Faire  le  paresseux ;  se 
mouvoir  lentement.  SLUGGARD,  parcs- 
seiuc;  faineant;  donneur.1"-  a.  Noncha- 
lant; oisif.  SLUGGARDISE,  va.  rcndre 
paresseux.  SLUGGISH,  a.  lent;  pares- 
seux;  endormi;  nonchalant;  indolent. 
— LV,  ad.  en  paresseux;'  en  faineant; 
lentement;  nonchalattintcnt;  avec  indo- 
lence. —  NESS,  parcssc1-;  faineant ise*-; 
indolence*-;  lenteur1-;  nonchalance.*- 

SLL'ICE,eclus(j';  empcllementm:  -KE'EPER, 
^cluster. m-  va.  Debonder;  sedebonder. 
SLU'ICY,  a.  coulant,  comme  d'une  Muse. 

SLUMBER,  sommeil  leger;  rcpos.m-  va. 
and  n.  endormir;  sf  endormir ;  inviter 
au  sommcil ;  endormir  legerement ; 
sontmeiller.  — ING,  sommeil.m-  — ous, 
SLUMBERY,  a.  assoupissant;  soporifere. 

SLUNG,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SLING,  lan- 
cer, jeter  avec  unefronde.  [chopper. 

SLUNK,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SLINK,  t- 

SLUR,  tourm-;  pi^ce{",  j>ort  de  voixm-;  cou- 
le.m-  va.  Jouer  un  tour;  faire  une 
piece;  jouer.  Stilir :  a  die,  Jlatter  le  de. 

SLUT,  saloj)e;  souillon;  guenipe.1'  SLUT- 
TERT,  taloperier;  rnalproprete.r-  SLUT- 
TISH, a.  sale ;  malpropre;  salope;  inaus- 
sade;  bus;  vilain;  meprisable.  — LY, 
ad.  salement;  mulproprement ;  maus- 
sadement.  — NESS,  saloperie.1 

SLY,  a.  rust;  adroit;  artijicieux  ;  Jin; 
troinpcur;  hypocrite.  SLY'LY,  ad.  avec 
Jinesse;  artificieuscment ;  Jinement. 

SMACK,  goutm-;  sareur;  teinturef ;  con- 
naiuanceJ-  Baiser  rctentissant.  Sorte 
de  petit  vaisseau.  -SAIL,  voile  latine; 
voile  en  tiers  point.  To  SMACK,  vn. 
avoir  un  gout;  sentir.  Faire  du  bruit 
en  mangeant.  va.  Claquer;  faire  cla- 
quer.  vn.  Bauer;  donner  un  baiter 
retentissant.  SMICKERING,  envief ;  de- 
tir.10-  Well-smacking,  d'un  ban  gout. 

SMALL,  petit;  menu;  mince ;  faible ;  le- 
ger; borne;  exigu.  -TRINKETS,  brou- 
tillespl.1-:  quantity,  goutte.(  -SHOT,  pe- 
tit plomb.  SMALL,  s.  petit  bout ;  bout 
le  plus  Jin,  le  bat,  le  faible.  SMALLAGE, 


ache1-;  grand  persiV- ;  ache  d'eau.f- 
SMALL-COAL,  braise1-;  menu  cliarbon*-; 
poiissier.m-  -CRAFT,  ustcnsiles  pour  la 
ptche :  petits  vaisseaux  de  mer.  -POX, 
petite  verole.  — NESS,  petitc$sef-;  petite 
quantite;  faible degrem-;  peum-;  exiijui- 
te.{-  SM!LLY,  ad.  en  petite  quantity; 
petitement.  \_d' email;  faux  lapis.10' 

SMALT,  email"*-;   couleur  d'azur(-;    bleu 

SMARAGDINE,  a.  d' inner aude;  smar ay- 
din.  — DO-PRASUS,  smaragdoprase  ; 

SMARIS,  picarcl.m-        [peridot  tendre.m- 

SMART,  a.  cuisant;  mf;  dru;  aigu;  poi- 
gnant; subtil ;  mordant;  piquant;  cho- 
quant;  offensant;  dur;  violent,  s.  Cuts- 
son*- ;  douleur  aigue ;  chagrin  vif; 
pcined'esprit.(-  Petit  maitre  manque; 
Kgrillard.m-  vn.  Cuire;  causer  une  dou- 
leur cuisante.  SMARTING,  cuissonf-; 
douleur  tres  sensible.  SMARTLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  cuisante;  acec  vivacite; 
vivement ;  Jinement ;  subtilcment;  avec 
esprit.  SMARTNESS,  vehement;  viva- 
citt*-;  subtilitef-;  cspritm-; Jinesse.^ 

SMATCH,^o?^ra-;  saveur1-;  tcintu,re{-;  ten- 
timent.m-  Cu-blancm-;  oiseau. 

SMA'ITER,  s.teinture.(  vn.  Avoir quelque 
gout;  avoir  une  legere  connaissance  de. 
Parler  en  ignorant  de.  SMATTERER, 
personne  qui  a  quelque  co-nnaissance 
de;  demi-savant.  SMATTERING,  tein- 
turef-;  connaissance  superficielle. 

SMEAR,  cnduire;  salir;  tachei:  SME'ARY, 

SMEATH,  oiseau  aquatique.m-  [a.  gluant. 

SMECTIS,  s  meet  is  ;  smectinm- ;  terre  d 

SMEETH,  va.  noicir  defumee.  [foulon.f- 

SMEGMATIC,  a.  savonneux.- 

SMELL,  odorat*-;  odeur1-;  senteur{;  fu- 
metm-;  parfum.m-  SMELL,  va.  and  n. 
SMELT,  pret.  part,  sentir;  Jiaircr;  ren- 
dre  quelque  odeur.  S'aiterccvoir ;  de- 
couvrir;  soupfanner;  sedejierde:  strong, 
puer.  SMELLER,  celuiqui  sent.  SMELL- 
FEAST,  parasite;  ecornijieur."1-  SMELL- 
ING, V  odor  at. m-  SMELT,  pret.  v.  To 
SMELL,  s.  Eperlan.m-  Saumon  dans  sa 
premiere  aniuc.  va.  Fondre.  SMELT- 
ERS, chargeurs  pl.m-  SMELTERY,  fon- 
derie.{  SMELTING,  fonte  des  ?nines.{- 

SMERK,  vn.  rire;  sourire  agreablement; 
prendre  un  air  riant.  SMERKING, 
visage,  air  riant. "•  SMERKY,  a.  gai ; 
vif;  fol&tre ;  badtn ;  joli ;  beau. 

SMERLIN,  >nerlanm  ;  sortc  de  petit  pois- 

SMEW,  plongeonm~;  piette.{-  [ton. 

SMICKER,  vn.  jeter  des  regards  amou- 
x3 


SMI 


(  466  ) 


SNA 


reux.  SMICKERING,  ceillades  pl.f;  re- 
gards amoureux  pl.m-  [camisole.1- 

SMICKET,  c?iemisette{;  corset  de  femmem; 

SMILE,  sourism-;  sourirem-;  regard  gra- 
cieux.  vn.  Hire;  sourire;  faire  un 
sour  is.  SMILING,  a.  riant ;  ami.  SMIL- 
INGLY, ad.  d'un  air  riant;  ensouriant. 

SMIRK  for  SMERK,  sourire. 

SMIT,  Smitten,  part.  v.  SMITE,  a.  epris ; 
amoureux;  passionne.  To  SMITE, 
SMOTE,  pret.  SMIT,  SMITTEN,  part. 
frapper;  ajfecter;  embraser  d'amour; 
enjlammer;  charmer,  vn.  Se  choquer; 
se  heurter.  SMITER,  celui  qulfrappe. 

SMITH,  forgeronm-:  silver-,  argentier;  or- 
fevre™-:  lock-,  serrurierm-:  gun-,  armu- 
rierm:  black-,  taillandier.m-  SMITHERY, 
forge.*-  SMITHING,  art  de  forger. m 
SMITHY,  forge;  auge  d'un  for geran.f- 

SMITING-LINE,  cordage  pour  baisser 
l'artimon.m-  SMITTEN,  part.  v.  SMITE, 
f  rapper.  Epris;  amoureux;  passionne. 

SMOCK,  chemise  de  fernrne.*-  -FACE,  vi- 
sage pale,  effemine.  -FACED,  a.  qui  a 
I'air  effemine;  pale  comme  un  linge. 
To  SMOCK,  vn.  aimer  le  cotillon. 

SMOKE,  fumec.(-  vn.  Fumer;  jeter  de  la 
fumee.  Fumer  du  tabac.  va.  Seeker 
d  la  fumee;  deviner;  decouvrir;  pres- 
sentir;  se  douter.  Saurer  les  harengs. 
Boucaner  de  la  viande.  Enfumer;  in- 
commoder  par  la  fumee.  Railler;  ri- 
diculiser;  berner.  -DRY,  va.  secher  d 
la  fumee;  fumer.  -JACK,  tournebroche 
qui  va  d  lafumee.m-  — LESS,  a.  sans 
fumee.  SMOKER,  fumeur.m-  SMOKI- 
NESS,  grande  fumee.  SMOKY,  a.  qui 
fume;  pleln  de  fumec;  enfume;fumant. 

SMOOTH,  a.  poll;  uni ;  6gal;  lisse; 
douxautoucher.  Flatteur;ais£;  tcndre; 
coulant;  mignard.  va.  Unir;  polir;  a- 
planir;  lisser;  adoucir;  calmer;  ca- 
resscr;  flatter.  — FACED,  a.  qui  a  I'air 
doux.  SMO'OTHLY,  ad.  uniment;  sans 
bruit;  d'un  ton  Jlatteur;  en  caressant; 
avcc  douceur;  doucement.  SMO'OTH- 
NESS,  polim-;  egalite*-;  douceur.*- 

SMOTE,  pret.  v.  To  SMITE,  frapper. 

SMOTHER,  fumee{-;  nute  de  poussiere.1- 
va.  and  n.  etouffer;  sujfoquer;  oppres- 
ses; supprimer;  eteindre.  Couver. 
SMOTHERING,  action  d'etouffer;  svf- 
focation.{-  SMO'ULDER,  va.  and  n.  etouf- 
fer; brfder  Icntement.  SMO'ULDERING, 
SMO'ULDERY,  a.  etouffant;  brulant, 
consumant  lentemvnt;  qui  couve. 


SMUG,  a.  propre ;  elegant;  bien  mis. 
vr.  Serequinquer;  se  bicn  mettre;  s'at- 
tifer.  SMUGGED  up,  a.,  propre;  bien 
inis;  requinque ;  endinianchG. 

SMUGGLE,  va.  importer;  exporter  sans 
payer  les  droits ;  frauder  la  douane ; 
passer  d  faux  guet;  faire  la  contre- 
bande.  Embrasser.  SMUGGLER,  frau- 
deur  de  douanem-;  co?itrebandier.m- 

SMUGLY,  ad.  proprement ;  elegamme'iit. 
SMUGNESS,  proprete'-;  elegance  dans 

SMUSH-POT,  pincelier.m-       (la  parure.1- 

SMUT,  salete'-;  vilenie1-;  tache.f-  NielleJ- 
Obscenite1-;  discours  sale.*0-  va.  Salir; 
barbouiller.  Nieller;  gdter  par  la  ni- 
elle.  SMUTCH,  va.  noircir  de  fumee. 
SMUTTILY,  ad.  impudlquement ;  avec 
obscenite.  SMUTTINESS,  salete{-;  vile- 
nie{-;  impudicite*- ;  obscenite*-;  impurc- 
te(-;  lascivete.*-  SMUTTY,  a.  sale;  vi- 
lain;  malpropre ;  noirci;  tache ;  im- 
pudique;  obscene;  deslionnGte;  impur. 
Nlelle;  gate  par  la  nielle.  [gette.(- 

SNACK,  part(-;  portion.1-  SN^CKET,  tar- 

SNACOT,  sorte  de  poisson ;  actis. 

SNAFFLE,  cavesson.m-  Filetm-;  bridon.m- 
va.  Brider;  tenir  en  bride;  conduire. 

SNAG,  boss/-;  nceudm-;  surdentf-  SNAG- 
GED, SNAGGY,  a.  plein  de  nceuds,  cou- 
vert  de  bosses;  noueux  ;  bossu. 

SNAIL,  limasm-;  limace(-;  escargotm-;  li- 
macon.m-  -CLOVER,  herbe  d  limacon1 ; 
luzerne.*-  -STONE,  pierre  d  limacon.f- 

SNAKE,  serpent1*-:  rattle-,  serpent  d  son- 
ncttcs.  SNAKE-ROOT,  scwentaire*-; 
espece  de  pied  de  vcau.  -WEED,  bis- 
torte.1-  -WOOD,  bois  de  couleuvre.m- 
SNJ(KY,  a.  de  serpent.  Herisse  de  ser- 
pents01;  ressemblant  au  serpent. 

SNAP,  action  de  rompre  vlveinent  et  avec 
bruit ;  eclat™-;  bruit  que  fait  une  choxe 
en  se  brisant.  Petit  chlen.  Morsure*-; 
i>iorceau.m-  Prise.*-  va.  Briser;  rompre. 
Frapper  avec  bruit ;  donncr  un  coup 
qui  retentisse.  Happer;  saisir;  mor- 
dre.  Maltraiter  de  paroles;  gourman- 
der;  dire  des  paroles  dures ;  bourrer. 
vn.  Se  rompre;  se  briser;  ecltitu'. 
DRAGON,  miijte  de  vcau.m-  -HAUNCE, 
rouet  d'arquf,busc.m-  SNAPPER,  haj>- 
peur.m-  pi.  Castagnettes.*-  SNAPPISH, 
a.  qui  mord ;  hargneux  ;  bourru  ;  re- 
bar  batif ;  impoll ;  rustre;  brutal. 
SNAPPISHLY,  ad.  rudement;  avec  al- 
grcur;  d'un  ton  rebarbatlf.  — NESS, 
mauvaise  humeur;  maniere  de  parlor 


SNA 


(  467  ) 


aigre  et  brutale.  SNAP-SACK,  havre- 
sac.m-  -SAUCE,  fripe-saucc m-;  para- 
*ite.m-  SNAPT,  pret.  part.  v.  SNAP. 

SNARE,  piegcm-;  embuche* ;  attrape1-;  at- 
trapoirt*-;  collet."*-  SNARE,  va.  fairs 
tombcr  dans  u/i  piege  ;  attraper. 

SNARL,  va.  brouiller;  meler;  embarras- 
scr.  vn.  Grander;  rognonner.  Parler 
durement.  SNARLER,  brutal;  honnne 
bourru.  SNARLING,  a.  cynique. ;  bour- 

SNARY,  a.  insidieux.      [ru ;  qui  gronde. 

SNATCH,  action  de  saisir  avidement; 
prised  Petit  morceau ;  legerepartie; 
acces"-;  6chappeei ;  court  intervalle.m- 
By  snatches,  par  echappecs ;  par  bou- 
tades ;  a  bdtons  rompus'.  To  SNATCH, 
va.  saisir  avidement ;  arracher;  enle- 
ver;  emporter.  vn.  Tdcher  de  prendre, 
de  saisir,  de  happer.  SNATCHER,  celui 
qui  saisit  avidement ,  arrache,  enleve, 
emporte.  SNATCHINGLY,  ad.  d  la  hate; 
d  la  derobee;  par  echuppees;  prompt  c- 

SNEAD,  manche  defaux.m-  [inent. 

SNEAK,  vn.  rainper;  venir  d  la  sourdine: 
away,  se  retirer  tout  confus.  -BILL, 
chicheface.m-  SNE'AKER,  bassinm;  grand 
vase.  SNE'AKING,  a.  vilain;  avare; 
mesquin;  chit  if ;  bas.  SNE'AKINGLY, 
ad.  bassement;  servilement ;  en  rum- 
pant.  — NESS,  bassesse1-;  humeur  ram- 
pante;  abatteinent  de  courage.™- 
SNEAKS,  SNE'AKSBY,  pauvre  malheu- 
reux ;  miserable01- ;  pauvre  diable; 
coquefredoullle.™-  SNE'AKUP,  mauvais 
sujet ;  garncment;  vaurien.m' 

SNEER,  ris  inoqueur;  air  railleur;  air 
de  mepris.m-  vn.  Ricaner  ;  rire  d'un 
rire  moqueur.  SNE'ERER,  ricaneurm-; 
rieursous  cape.™-  SNE'ERING,  maniere 
ridicule  de  rire1-;  action  de  ricaner.{- 

SNEEZE,  action  d'vternuer ;  eternue- 
ment.m-  vn.  JEternuer.  -WORT,  lierbe 
a  eternuer;  sternutatoire1;  bouton  d'ar- 
gent.™-  SNE'EZING,  a.  sternutatif;  s. 

SNET,  graisse  de  daim.f-      [eternuement. 

SNICK  AND  SNEE,  combat  d  coups  dc 
couteaux.m-  To  SNICKER,  vn.  rire  sous 

SNIFF,  vn.  renifler.  [cape. 

SNIGGER,  vn.  rire  sous  cape.  SNIGG- 
LING, manure  de  prendre  des  anguillcs. 

SNIP,  Snippet,  parcelle'-;  petit  morceau; 
un  pen.  Part1-;  portion.*-  va.  Couper 
tout  d'un  coup ;  couper  lestement. 

SNIPE,  becassine*;  sot.*-         [mordante. 

SNIPSNAP,  dialogue  piquant;    repartie 

SNIPT,  part.  v.  To  SNIP,  couper  vite. 


SHITE,  francolinm- ;  oiscau.  va.  Se  mou- 
cher.  SNIVEL,  rouj)ie.{-  vn.  Avoir  la 
roupie.  Crier  et  plturer  comme  Ivs  an- 
fants.  SNIVELLER,  2>lcureur.m-  SJJIVEL- 
LING,  a.  roupieux;  qui  a  toujours  la 
roupie.  [d'attruper  quelquf  chose. 

SNOOK,  vn.  etre  aux  ugucts  j>our  tacher 

SNORE,  ronjleincnt.m-  vn.ltonjicr.  SNOR- 
ER,  roiiflcur™-;  ronjlcusc.1  SNORING, 
ronjtenient.m-  SNORT,  vn.  ronjitr, 
sovjfler  comme  un  checal;  s'ebroutr. 
SNORTING,  ronjlcment.m-  a.  Qui  soujfle 
fort,  comme  le  cheval.  part.  v.  SNOKT. 

SNOT,  morve*-;  mucus.m-  SNOTTER,  col- 
liwjixe  au  mdt  de  certains  butimentx. 
SNOTTY,  a.  morveux;  plein  de  morve. 

SNOUT,  groin  d'un  cochonm-;  tromptf-, 
proboscide1-  d'un  elephant ;  nczm-;  mu- 
seaum-;  mvfle.m-  Tuyau  de  sovjfict.'"- 
SNO'UTED,  a.  qui  a  un  museau,  un  groin. 

SNOW,  neige*-:  -fi&kes,Jioconsdeneigea' : 
-ball,  pelotcdeneige* :  -month,  niv6se.m- 
SNOW,  vn.  neige.r.  -BALL-TREE,  rose- 
gueldre1-;  obier.m-  -DROP,  boule  de 
neige.{-  Voilicr  d'hiver.m-  SNO'WY,  a. 
neigeux;  deneige;  abondant  en  neige. 
Blanc  comme  la  neigc;  d'albdtre.1- 

SNUB,  nceud  dans  le  bois.m-  va.  R(:pri- 
mander;  reprendre;  ccnsurer;  gran- 
der ;  gourmander.  vn.  Sanglotcr. 
SNUB-NOSED,  a.  ayant  un  nez  epate. 

SNUDGE,  taquinm-;  avare.  vn.  Eester  Ics 
bras  croises ;  s'abandonner  d  la  pa- 
resse;  rester  sans  rien  J'aire;  along, 
marcher  lentement,  d  pas  complex. 

SNUFF,  lumignon10- ;  meche  allumee; 
mouchure{;  bout  de  chandellem-:  -dish, 
2)orte-mouchettes.m-  SNUFF,  tabac  en 
poudre.m-  Colere!-;  rancune1-;  ressen- 
timent.m-  va.  Moucher  la  chandclle. 
Aspirer;  respirer;  renifler.  vn.  Ron- 
Jlcr:  at,  sefdchcr  centre;  prendre  en 
mauvaise  part.  SNUFF-BOX,  tabati- 
4re.{-  SNUFFER,  moucheur;  allumeur 
de  chandclles.m-  SNUFFERS,  mouchettes 
pl.f-  Snufters-pan,  porte-moucheitcs.*- 
SNUFFLE,  vn.  purler  du  ncz;  nasiller. 

SNUG,  a.  serre ;  bien  joint ;  cache;  en- 
veloppe ;  en  embuscude;  coim-,  coiteJ- 
Commode.  SNUGGLE,  vn.  sejoindre; 
s'approcher;  etre  couche  cliaudmirnt. 

SO,  ad.  ainsi;  de  cette  manure;  dc  me  we; 
cininne  cela ;  cela.  So  then,  (linsi  done. 
So  be  it,  amen;  ainsi  soit-il.  So,  si; 
aussi;  tant;  si  fort ;  jjourvu  que.  So 
that,  si  bien  que;  de  sorte  que;  tells- 


SOA 


(  468  ) 


SOI 


ment  que.  So  much,  tant.  So,  so,  la, 
la;  passablement;  mediocrement;  telle- 
ment  quellement ;  voild  qul  va  bicn. 
SOAK,  s.  trempee*-;  mouillette.1-  va.  and  n. 
Tremper;  mouiller;  mitonner;penvtrcr; 
2>crccr;s' imbiber;  boire;  abreuver;  bai- 
gner.  Aigayer  du  linge.  Macerer  la 
toilc.  Epuiser;  dessecher.  SO'AKER,  bi- 
beronm ;  sac  a  vinm-;  grand  buveur. 
SO'AKING,  tremj)ementm •;  maceration.*- 
a.  Tres  mouille.  pret.  v.  SOAK. 

SOAP,  savon™-:  -ball,  saeonnettf.*- :  mot- 
tled, savon  madre.  Soft,  savon  noir.m- 
SO'AP-BERRY-TREE,  saconnier™;  arbre 
aux  savonnettes.m-  -BOILER,  faiseur 
de  savon.™-  -HOUSE,  savonnerie.1-  - 
LEES,  capitel.™-  -ROCK,  -EARTH,  pierre 
savonneuse{- ;  savon  naturel.™-  -WORT, 
saponaire;  savonnidre.*-  To  SOAP,  va. 
savonner;  mettre  du  savon.  SO'APY, 
a.  savonneux ;  saponace ;  de  savon. 

SOAR,  essorm-;  vol  rapide  et  fort  eleve. 
vn.  Prendre  Vessor ;  voter  tres  haut ; 
s'elever;  planer.  -HAWK,  oiseau  saure. 

SOB,  sanglot.™-  vn.  Sangloter;  pousser 
tics  sanglots.  SOBBING,  sanglots pl.m- 
^a.  Sanglotant ;  poussant  des  sanglots. 

SOBER,  a.  sobre;  abstinent;  modere ; 
tempere;  sage;  modeste;  retenu;  ras- 
sis ;  strieux;  compose;  regie;  grave; 
continent.  Qui  n'est  pas  ivre  ;  qui  est 
dans  son  bon  sens ;  sain;  raisonnable. 
va.  Desenivrer.  — LY,  ad.  sobrement; 
avec  sobriete*-;  moderement;  grave- 
ment.  — NESS,  SoBRfETY,  sobriete1-; 
temperance* ;  presence  d'esprit{-;  sang- 
froidm-;  serieuxm ;  gravite.{- 

SOC,  Sok,jti,ridiction.{-  SOCCAGE,  servi- 
tudef-;  roture.f-  SOCCAGER,  roturier.m- 

SOCIABLE,  a.  sociable;  communicatif ; 
de  commerce.  — NESS,  hurneur  soci- 
ale1-;  sociabilite.!-  SOCIABLY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  sociable.  SOCIAL,  a.  social; 
qiii  concerne  la  societe.  SOCIALITY, 
SOCIALNESS,  qualile  sociale, ;  bon  com- 
merce. SOCIETY,  societe.1-  Commu- 
naute{~;  compagnic^ ;  corps'0-;  coterie1 ; 
habitude''-;  fraternit6.f-  Commerce"1- ; 
communication.*-  [ANISM,  — isme.m- 

SOCINIAN,  socinien™-;  deiste.      SOCINI-  j 

SOCK,  socque.m-  Chuusson.*-  SOCKET, 
bobeche  de  chandelier^- ;  creuxm-  propre 
d  recevoir  quclque  chose;  alveole  d'une 
dentf-;  bee  d'une  lampem';  crcuxm;  or- 

SOCLE,  soclem-;  base.1-         [bite  de  Pail.' 

SOCMAN,  sorte  defermier;  vassal. 


SOCOME,  coittumc  de  moudre  au  moulin 
banal.1-  [v.  To  SEETHE,  bouillir. 

SOD,  gazonm-;  motte  de  terref-  SOD,  pret. 

SODA,  soude1-;  alkali.m-  SODALITY,  con- 
^frerie1-;  congregation{-;  societe.1- 

SODDEN,  part.  v.  To  SEETHE,  bouillir. 

SODER.  soudure.f-  va.  Souder;  attacher 
avec  de  la  soudure;  braser.  SODEREK, 
soudeurm-;  qui  soude.  SODERING,  sou- 
darcJ-  -IRON,  soudoir;fer  d  souder.™- 

SODOMITE,  sodomite;  pederaste.m-  — TI- 
CAL,  a.  de  sodomie;  de  pederastie.  SO- 
DOMY, sodomie{-;  pederastie.f- 

SOEVER,  a.  qui  que  ce  soit:  whatsoever, 
quoi  que  ce  soit :  howsoever,  de  quelque 
inaniere  que  ce  soit.  [mi  les  Turcs.f- 

SOFA,  sofa™-;  lit  de  reposm-;  estrade  par- 

SOFFIT,  sqffltem-;  plafond  avec  cadres  et 
ornements"*-;  larmier  de  corniclie.m- 

SOFT,  a.  moum-;  [molm-  before  a  vowel  or 
an  h  mute;]  molle(-;  mollet;  mollasse; 
tendre ;  poli ;  uni ;  fdible ;  bag;  doux; 
tendre;  facile;  complaisant;  civil; 
honnete ;  humain;  debonnaire;  fffemi- 
ne ;  coulant ;  aise ;  moelleux ;  emmi- 
elle.  SOFT,  ad.  mollcment.  int.  Douce- 
ment ;  tout  doucemcnt;  tout  beau; 
halte-la.  Soft-hearted,  qui  a  le  coeur 
tendre :  -brained,  -headed,  qui  a  le  cer- 
veau  faible;  qui  est  un  peu  fou. 
SOFTEN,  va.  amollir;  ramollir:  rendre 
mou:  figure,  adoucir ;  attendrir ;  a- 
paiser;  Jtechir;  allegcr ;  rendre  doux ; 
rendre  eftemine;  tnerver;  ejfeminer. 
Deiremper  le  fer.  Fondre.  vn.  S'a- 
mollir;  se  ramollir;  s'adoucir;  s'atten- 
drir;  se  laisscr  toucher  SOFTENER, 
celui  qui  adoucit,  qui  pallie.  SOFTEN- 
ING, a.  remollient ;  emollient ;  8.  amo- 
lissementm-;  adoucissemcnt1"-;  rudou- 
cissement.m-  SOFTISH,  a.  mollet;  doux. 
SOFTLY,  ad.  mollement;  doucemcnt; 
sans  bruit ;  avec  douceur;  tranquille- 
ment;  sans  violence;  tendrement; 
douillettemcnt ;  mignardement ;  deli- 
catcment.  Bellement;  lentement;  pas 
a  pas;  d  petit  bruit,  int.  Taut  beau! 
SOFTNESS,  douceur*-;  humanite1-;  com- 
plaisance*-;  civilite(-;  honnetett1;  mol- 
lesse*-;  delicatesseeffeminee;  ombrage1"-; 

SOHO!  int.  holal  ho!  hem!       [volupti':'- 

SOIL,  souillare1-;  tachef-;  saletfj-  Fu- 
micrm-;  funge.f-  Souillc  d'un  sanglier.{- 
Solm-;  terroirm-;  terrain™-;  c»ntree.f- 
va.  Souillcr;  salir;  proftiner;  polluer. 
Fumer;  fertiliser;  engraisser  avec  du 


SOJ  (  469  ) 

fumicr.  SO'ILINESS,  SO'ILURE,  salcte1-;  \ 
souillurc*-;  mulproprete.* 

s6jOURN,s<y0«r.m-  vn.  Sejourner;faire 
qiidquesyour;  demeurer  quelque  temps, 
SOJOUHNEB,  etrangerm-;  celui  qui  ne 
fait  que  sejourner.  SOJOURNING,  se- 
jour  qu' on  fait  dans  un  pays  et  ranger. 

SOL,  soleil.m-  Sol.m-;  5e  note  de  musique. 

S6LACE,  consolation*-;  joie{ ;  plaisirm-; 
soulagement.*0-  va.  Consoler.  Egayer; 
amuscr;  diccrtir;  rejouir;  gaudir. 

SOL  AND,  Solan-goose,  oie  de  Soland,  d'E- 
cosse.*-  SOLANDERS,  solandres  pi.' ;  ma- 
landrcs  pl.f-  SOLANUM,  solanum  m-  ; 
douce-amere ;  plant e  medicinale. 

SOLAR,  S61ary,  a.  solaire  -r  du  soleil. 

SOLD,  vcndu.  pret.  part.  v.  To  SELL, 
vendre.  s.  Soldc*-;  jmie  militaire.*- 

SOLDAN,  soiulan™-;  empereur  des  Tnrcs. 

SOLDAN  EL,  soldanelle*- ;  chou  de  mer.m- 

SOLDER,  va.  consolider ,-  unir;  souder. 
^SOLDERER,  celui  qui  joint,  cimente. 

SOLDIER,  soldat;  guerrierm-;  hornme  de 
guerre.  Foot-soldier,  fantassinm-:  sol- 
dier's boy,  goujat.m-  SOLDIER-LIKE, 
SOLDIERLY,  a.  soldatesque;  de  soldat ; 
martial;  militaire.  — SHIP,  profes- 
sion de  soldat*-;  etat  militaire."*-  SOL- 
DIERY, troiqies  pl.f;  gens  de  guerre  pl.m; 
soldats ;  militaircs"*-;  soldatesque.^ 

SOLE,  a.  seul;  unique.  s.  Plante  du 
pied.s-  Semelle  de  soulier.{-  Sole*-  de 
cheval;  corne  du  pied.(-  Seuilletm-  des 
sabords.  Crapaudinc.{-  Sole{-;  poisson. 
Pegouse.*-  To  SOLE,  va.  mettre  des 
senielles  d  des  soldiers.  [syntaxe. 

SOLECISM,  solecisinem-;  faute  centre  la 

SOLELY,  ad.  seulernent;  uniqitetnent. 

SOLEMN,  a.  solennel;  qui  se  celebre  tous 
les  ans.  Authentique;  grave;  serieux; 
respectable;  celebre.  — NESS,  solen- 
nite.  — NIAL,  a.  solennel;  celebre. 
— NITY,  solennitef ;  cereinonie  solcn- 
nellc.  Celebrite1-;  appareil  solennel; 
pompe1-;  dignite.1-  — NIZATION,  so- 
lennisation{-;  celcbratio7i.{-  — NIZE,  va. 
tolenniser;  celebrer.  — NIZING,  soleti- 


SOM 
Exciter;  pousser;  induire ;  e,n- 


nisation? ;  celebration.*-  SOLEMNLY, 
ad.  solennellement ;  avec  solennite ; 
d'une  maniere  grace.  [teaum-;  jwisson. 

SOLEN,^oZen;  coutelierm-;  inanchedecou- 

SOLENESS,  S61eship,  seclusion.1-  SOLE- 
TENANT,  seul  tenancier.  SOLENITE, 

SOL  FA,  va.  solfier.  [solen:  fossile. 

SOLICIT,  va.  solliciter;  dcmander  uvec 
instance;  perstcuter;  poursuivre;  bri- 


guer. 

gagcr.  SOLICITATION,  sollicitation*-; 
instance1 ;  ituportuniteJ-  Instigation*-; 
yiersuasion.*-  — TOR,  solliciteurm- ;  in- 
tercesseur.  Avouem-;  Itomme  de  loi.m- 
— TOUS,  a.  inquiet;  qui  est  en  peine  ; 
qui  est  chagrin.  — TOUSLY,  ad.  avtc 
inquietude;  d'une  maniere  inquiete. 
— TRESS,  sollicitevse.1'-  — TDDE,  solli- 
citude1 '•;  inquietude*-;  souci.m- 

SOLID,  a.  solidc ;  dur;ferme;  massif; 
compacte.  lied;  durable;  effcctij ; 
surqui  Von  peut  comptcr.  s.  Solide'"-; 
matiere.*-  SoLioAco,  verge  d'or*- ; 
plante.  SOLIDITT,  solidite.*-  SOLIDLY, 
ad.  solidement ;  avcc  solidite.  SOLID- 
NESS,  solidite.*-  SOLIDUNGULOUS,  a.  «o- 
lipede.  SOLIFIDIAN,  celui  qui  croit 
que  la  seulc  foi  sauvc,  sans  les  ceuvrcs. 

SOLILOQUY,  soliloque™-;  monologue. 

SOLING,  action  de  mettre  des  semelles. 

SOLIPEDE,  solipede;  solipe.m- 

SOLITAIRE,so/^aire;  ermite.m-  SOLITA- 
RILY, ad.  solitairement;  d'une  maniere 
solitaire;  dans  la  solitude.  SOLITARI- 
NESS, solitude*;  retraite*;  vie  solitaire.* 
SOLITARY,  a.  solitaire;  retire;  quit-it 
dans  la  retraite.  s.  Ermite.m-  a.  Pen 
frequente;  eloigne  du  commerce  des 
homines.  SOLITUDE,  solitude*-;  rc- 
traite*-;  lieu  solitaire.™-  [lctas.w- 

SOLLAR,  clunnbre  haute*-;  grcnier™-;  ga- 

SOLM1SAT10N,  action  de  solfier*- 

SOLO,  solom-;  jouepar  un  seul.  [solxticiaf, 

SOLSTICE,  solstice.01-       SOLSTICIAL,    a. 

SOLUBILITY,  solution.*-  SOLUBLE,  a.  50- 
luble:  qui  peut  se  dissoudre,  se  rtsoudre. 
SOLUTION,  solution*- ;  dissolution.*- 
Denotement.'0-  SOLUTIVE,  a.  laxatif. 

SOLVABILITY,  solvability  SOLVABLE, 
a.  solvable;  qui  a  de  quoi  payer.  SOL- 
VIBLE,  a.  aise  d  resoudre ;  soluble. 
SOLVE,  va.  soudrc ;  resoudre;  decider; 
expllquer;  eclaircir.  SOLVENCY,  sol- 
vabilite.*-  SOLVENT,  a.  capable  de  dis- 
soudre. Solvable;  qui  a  de  quoi  payer. 

SOMATOLOGY,   somatologie*- ;     doctrine 

SOMBRE,  a.  obscur;  morne.      [des  corps. 

SOME,  a.  quelque;  unpcu;  dum-;  dc  la*-; 
[de  I',  bg.,  before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute ;  ] 
des  bg.;  les  uns ;  les  autres;  aucun ; 
certain;  certains;  quelques  uns;  en- 
viron ;  une  partie.  SOMEBODY,  quel- 
qu'un.m-  — HOW,  a.  defacon  ou  d'autre; 
je  nc  t,tis  comment.  [saut  decarpe.m 

SOMERSET,  SOmersault,  saw*  perilleujc ; 


SOM  ( 

SOMETHING,  quelque  chose.m-  ad.  Un  peu; 
en  quelque  sorte.  —  TIME,  ad.  unefois; 
autrefois;  jadis.  —  TIMES,  ad.  quelque- 
fois;  tant6t.  —  WHAT,  quelque  chose™-; 
une  par  tie;  un  peu.  ad.  Un  pe.u;  tant 
soit  peu.  —  WHEKE,  ad.  quelque  2)art; 
en  quelque  lieu.  —  WHILE,  ad.  il  y  a 
fluelque  temps  ;  dans  quelque  temps. 

SOMNAMBULE,  —  LO,  somnambule  m-  ; 
qul  agit,  parle  en  dormant.  SOMNI- 
FEROUS, SOMNIFIC,  a.  soporatif;  soj)o- 
rifere  ;  sopor  ifique;  assoupissant  ;  so- 
poreux.  SOMNOLENCE,  —  LENCY,  as- 
soupissementm-;  envie  de  dormir.1- 

-:  son-in-law,  beau-Jils;gendrem: 


grandson,  pttit-Jilsm  :  god-son,  JilleuL™- 

SONATA,  sonatef-;  piece  de  musique. 

SONG,  chanson*-;  cfiantm-;  poeme.m-  So- 
lomon's song,  Cantiquedes  cantiques.m- 
SONGSTER,  chanteurm-;  c7iansonnierm-  ; 
livrede  chant.  SONGSTRESS,  chanteuse.*- 

SONIFEROUS,  a.  resonnant. 

SONNET,  sonnet0-;  petit  poeme,  de  14 
vers.  SONNETE'ER,  poetercaum-;  me- 
chant  poete  ;  rimeur;  rimailleur.m' 

SONORIFIC,  a.  qui  rend  du  son.  SONOR- 
OUS, a.  sonore;  resonnant;  retentissant. 
—  LT,  ad.  d'une  maniere  sonore.  — 
NESS,  qualite  sonore  ;  son  eclatant. 

SONSHIP,  qualite  defils;  Jiliation1-;  etat 

SO'OINGS,  bouillie  d'avoine.*-          [filial. 

SOON,  ad.  t6t  ;  bientdt;  vite;  de  bonne 
heure.  As  soon  as,  d'abord  que;  aus- 
»it6tque;  des  que;  au  plus  tot.  SO'ONER, 
ad.  plus  t6t.  SO'ONEST,  ad.  le  plus  t6t. 
At  the  —  ,  au  plus  t6t.  SO'ONLY,  ad. 
i6t  ;  bientdt  ;  promptement  ;  vite. 

SOOT,  suie.{-  -BAG,  sac  a  noir.m-  SO'OT- 
ED,  a.  engraisse  avec  de  la  suie;  cou- 
vert  de  fumee.  SO'OTERKIN,  fauche 
couche  causee  par  une  chauffcrette. 

SOOTH,  a,  agreable;  charmant;  qui 
plait.  va.  Flatter;  caresscr;  cajolcr; 
courtiser;  adoucir;  apaiser;  calmer. 
So'oTHER,^a«cur;  cajoleur.™-  SO'OTH- 
ING,  Jtatterie1  ;  carcssc*-;  duuceurJ- 
SO'OTHSAY,  prediction*-  ;  prophetic.*- 
vn.  Predire;  deviner  ;  proph6tiser. 
SO'OTHSAYER,  prophets1"-;  devinm-;  de- 
vineresse(-;  aruspice'0-;  augure.m- 

SO'OTINESS,  fuliginositt.*-  SO'OTY,  a. 
plein  de  suie;  J'uligineux.  Noir;  som- 
bre; obscur  ;  enfume. 

SOP,  morceau  de  pain  trempe;  soupt*-:  i 
wine,  ceillet.m-      va.  Tremper;  saucer  ; 
imbiber;  faire  de  la  soiqw. 


0  )  SOR 

SOPE  for  SOAP,  savon.m- 
SOPH,  tcolier,  depuis  deux  am  a  Puni- 
versite.m-  SOPHA,  canape01-;  sofa.m-  So- 
PHI,  sophi™;  empereur  de  Perse.  S6PH- 
ISM,  sophisme.m-  SOPHIST,  sopliiite™- ; 
professeur  en  philosophic  m- ;  philo- 
sophe.m-  SOPHISTER,  sophistem-;  ergo- 
teurm-;  Jin  merle;  Jin  matois.  SOPHIS- 
TICAL, a.  sojmigtique;  captieux;  faux; 
trompeur.  — TicALLY.ad.  ensophiste. 
— TICAT E,a.J relate;  falsijie;corrompu. 
va.  Sophistiquer;  falsifier;  frelater. 
— TIC^TION,  — f-;  sophistiquer ie(-;fre- 
laterie(-;  falsification. f-  SOPHISTICA- 
TOR,  celui  qui  falsifie  ;  sophisti- 
queur.m-  SOPHISTRY,  sophisme m-  ; 
faussc  subtilite*-;  sojyhistiquerieJ- 
SOPOR  ATE,  va.  endormir;  faire  endor- 
mir,  assoupir.  SOPORIFEROUS,  SOPO- 
RIFIC, a.  sopor  ifique;  soporifere ;  «o- 
poratif.  — FEROUSNESS,  qualite  sopo- 
rifique.  SOPOROUS,  a.  soporeux. 
SOPPED,  Sopt,  pret.  part.  v.  SOP,  trem- 
per.  SOPPER,  celui  qui  trempe,  qui 
SORA,  esseram  ;  sora™-;  ampoule.*-  [sauce. 
SORB,  sorbierm-;  cormierm-;  arbre;  sorbet 
SORBILE,  a.  potable;  qui  se  peut  boirc. 
SORBITION,  action  de  boire ;  boissonJ- 
SORBONIST,  docteur  en  theologie  de  la 

maison  de  Sorbonne  d  Paris.™- 
SORCERER,  sorcier;  magicien.m-  SORCE- 
RESS, sorciere;  magicienne.*-  SORCERY, 
sorcellerie*;  sortilegem;  enchantementm; 
SORD,  gazonm;  herbe*-;  pelouse.*-  [magie.(- 
SORBET,  Sordine,  sourdine*- ; petit  tayau. 
SORDID,  a.  sordide;  honteux;    bas;  in- 
f&me;  servile.     Avare;   mesquin;  ti- 
lain.     — LY,   ad.   sordidement;   d'une 
maniere  sordide;  servilement.  — NESS, 
bassesse*-;  manieres  sordidesp}.{;  vile- 
nie{-;  mesquinerie* ;  sordidite.f- 
SORE,  mal;  ulcerem;plaie.t-  Daim  dans  sa 
quatr'iemeann£e.m-  a.  Douloureux;  qui 
fait  mal;   malade ;   vcorcM.      Rude; 
violent ;  grand,  ad.  Fort;  grandemcnt; 
bien;  grievement;  douloureuscmcnt. 
SOREL,  daim  dans  sa  troisieme  annee. 
SORELY,  ad.  fort;  grandcment;    bicn. 
SORENESS,  mal.m-    Mauvais  etat  d'une 
plate.       Amertume,    grandeur    d'une 
affliction.*-  [en  plein  chump. 

SORING,  lorsque  le  litvre  met  les  pials 
SORITES,  goritem-;  sortc  d'argument. 
SORORICIDE,  meurtred'unesccur;  meur- 

tr'tcr  de  sa  saturm-;  sororicide.m- 
SORRAT,  sorratm-;  lumu>lem-;  requin.a- 


SOR  (  471 

SORREL,    oseille*-;    surelle{ ;   vinettef- ; 

plantc.     a.  Saure ;  alezan;  basane. 
SORRILY,  ad.  mat ;  pitoyablement ;  che- 
tivement;  pauvrement.       SORRINESS, 
bassesse* ;  etat  de  cc  qui  est  meprisable. 
S6anow,  chagrin*"-;   douleurf-;    afflic- 
tion^; deplaisir™  ;  detrcsse1-;  deboire.m- 
vn.  Etre  qffiige ;  avoir  de  la  tristcsse ; 
g'ajfliger;  etre  contriste.    SORROWFUL, 
&.  chagrin;  triste;  fljflige;  dolent ;  pe- 
nitent; atiristant.    Malhcureux;  mi- 
terable.        — PULLT,    ad.    tristement. 
M iserablement ;   malheureusement.     - 
PROOF,  a.  insensible;    apathique;    in- 
dolent.    SORRY,    a.  fdche;    chagrin; 
triste;  marri;    repentant.    Mechant; 
mauvais;   frivolc;    pauvre;    chetif; 
pitoyable ;  malheureux;  chagrinant. 
SORT,  sorte1-;  espece{-;  calibre.™-    Mani- 
ereJ  Be  out  of  all  sorts,  etre  de  mauvaise 
humeur.    Put  out  of  sorts,  chag finer ; 
deconcerter;  contrarier.     To  SORT,  va. 
s6parer  par  classes ;  distribuer,  mettre 
parsortes.    Assortir;  apparier.    Join- 
dre,  mettre  ensemble :  out,  choisir.  vn. 
Convenir;  s'accorder.  SORTABLE,  a.  sor- 
table;  convenable.    SORTANCE,  conve- 
nancef-  SORTER,  trieuse.f-  SORTILEGE, 
— m-;  action  de  tirer  au  sort.f-     SORT- 
MENT,  assortirnentm-;  distribution.1- 
SOSPIRO,  soupirm-;  pause  de  musiqueJ- 
SOSS,  vn.  se  dorloter  sur  une  chaise;  se 
jeter  dans  unfauteuil ;  s.faineant.m- 
SOT,sotm-;  b8tef ;  ivrognebg.;  gargotier.m- 
va.  Abrutir;  rendre  stupide.  Perdre  son 
temps  a  boire;  s'accagnarder;  gargoter. 
SOTTISH,  a. sot;  stupide;  Impertinent; 
fat;  ridicule.    SOTTISHLY,    ad.   sotte- 
ment;  betement;  avec  stupidite ;  sans 
esprit.     — NESS,  sottisef-;  betise{-;  stu- 
piditef-;  abrutissement™-;  ivrognerie.( 
SOUGH,  tranch^e  souterraine1;  egout.m- 
SOUGHT,  pret,  and  part.  v.  To  SEEK. 
SOUL,  dme1-;  esprit™-;  jjcrsonne1-;  cceur.m- 
Dull  soul,  esprit  lourd :  good  soul,  bonne 
personne.    With  all  my  soul,  de  tout  mon 
cceur.     SOUL,  vie*-;  ce  qui  anime,  fait 
agir  qurlque  chose.    SOCLED,  a.  qui  a 
de  I'dine;  qui  a  du  cceur.     SO'ULLESS, 
a.  sans  dine;  bas;  vil ;  qui  n'a  point 
d&uie.      SouL-mass-cakes,  sorte  de  ga- 
teaux d'avoine.    All-souls-day,/<?<<?  dei 
marts;  jour  des  mortis.  SO'UL-SAVING, 
a.  salutaire.        SO'UL-SCOT,  droit  dc 
fosse."-    Messe  des  marts.1- 
SOUND,  a.  sain;  qui  se porte  bien.    En- 


SOU 


tier;  bien  conditionne ;  en  ban  etat. 
Bon;  ortliodoxe.  Grand;  ser re;  pro- 
fond.  Judicicux;  solide;  vrai;  par- 
'fait.  ad.  for  SO'UKDLT.  SOUND, 
droit m>:  of  the  Baltic  Sea,  le  Sund. 
SOUND,  sonde.1-  Seche1 ;  poisson.  Son"*-; 
bruit.m-  va.  Sonder.  Sounding-lead, 
sondef:  -line,  lignede  la  sonde.f-  SOUND, 
vn.  tdcher  de  decouorir ;  sonner ; 
faire  du  bruit;  rendre  un  son;  reson- 
ner ;  retentir.  va.  Faire  sonner. 
SO'UNDBOARD,  sommier  d'orgue.™- 
SO'UNDER,  a.  phis  sain.  SO'UNDING, 
a.  sonnant ;  qui  retentit ;  qui  resonne; 
resonnant.  Soundings,  endroits  de  la 
mer  que  Von  peut  sonder.  SO'UNDLY, 
ad.  fort  etferme;  de  la  belle  maniere; 
bien  fort;  sainement;  d'une  maniere 
judicieuse;  judicieusemcnt ;  profonde- 
ment.  SO'UNDNESS,  sante(-;  etat  par- 
fait;  pur et^1-;  force  de  jugement*-;  so- 
lidite  d'esprit.1-  Orthodoxie.f-  [a?ide.f- 
SOUP,  soupff-;  potagem-;  decoction  de  vi- 
SOUR,  a.  aigre;  sur;  acerbe;  dcre;  a- 
cide ;  chagrin;  &6c6re;  rude;  mechant; 
fdcheux;  rechignv ;  austere,  s.  Cequi 
est  aigrem-;  substance  acide( ;  l'acide.m- 
va.  Aigrir;  empoisonner.  vn.  S'aigrir; 
SOURCE,  source.*-  [devenir  aigre. 

SO'URCROUTE,   choucroute1 •;   chou  fer- 
SO'URDON,  sourdonm-;coquille.  [mente.m- 
SO'URIS,  sour  is  des  narines  du  cheval.1- 
SO'URISH,  a.  ait/relet;    aigret ;   suret; 
aigre-doux ;    un  pen  aigre.       SO'UR- 
LAND,  terre forte  et  argileuse.   SO'CR- 
LY,  ad.  d'un  air  chagrin;  de  mauvais 
<£il;  aigrement.   SO'URNESS,  aigreur1-; 
acidite(-;  dcrete*-;  humeur  chagrine  et 
rechignee{-;  caractere  difficile. 
SOUSE,  saumure(-;  marinade.*-     va.  and 
n.  Mariner;  saucer,  plonger  dans  Veau. 
Fondre  sur ;  frapper  avec  violence  ; 
donner  un  soujflet;  tomber  sur. 
SOUTH,  midim-;  sudm-;  contrees  mer idio- 
nales  du  globe  pl.f-     a.  Du  midi;  du 
sud;  meridional;    austral;  au  midi. 

So'UTH-EAST,  Sud-est.m-     SOUTHERLY, 

SO'UTHERN,  a.  dusud;  au  sud.  SOUTH- 
ERNWOOD, auronne;  citronnelle{-;  pe- 
tit cypres.m-  SO'UTHING,  ad.  vers  le 
sud.  So'uTHMoaT,  a.  le  plus  au  sud. 
SO'UTH-SEA,  mer  du  Sudf-;  ocean  at- 
lantique;  mer pacifique.{  SO'UTHWARD, 
ad.  au  midi ;  vers  le  midi ;  du  c6te  du 
inuli.  So'weHWEST^ud-ouest."1-  [nir.m- 
SO'UVENANCE,  — nance.f-  — NIR,  souvc- 


(  472 


SPA 


SOVEREIGN,  a.  souverain;  absolu;  in- 
dependant.  Excellent;  supreme;  le  plus 
grand;  le  plus  excellent,  s.  Souve- 
rain; monarque  absolu.  — LT,  ad. 
souverainement ;  parfaitemeHt ;  ex- 
cellemment;  par  excellence.  — TY, 
souverainete {- ;  domination* ;  puis- 
sance souveraine ;  etat  d'un  sourerain. 

SOW,truie(;  laie.1  Queusedefer.*-  Sau- 
mon  de  plomb.m-  Cloporte^-;  insecte. 
Sow,  va.  SOWN,  part,  sewer;  vn.  ense- 
mencer;  jeter  de  la  semence.  So' WING, 
ense>nencement.m-  SO'WBKEAD,  cycla- 
menm-;  pain  de  pourceau™-;  trttff'e.*- 
SO'WER,  semeur.m-  SO'W-GELDEU,  chd- 
treur  de  cochons.m-  — ING,  semailles.1- 

SOWN,  part.  v.  To  Sow,  seiner.     [Japan. 

SO'WTER,  cordonnier.m-     SOY,  sauce  du 

SO'WTHISTLE,  laiteron™-;  terre-crepe*-; 

SPAAD,  sorte  de  mineral,  \_plante. 

SPACE,  espacem-;  elendue*-;  intervalle.m- 
Space  between,  entre-deuxm:  between  two 
beams,  travee*-:  between  the  eye-brows, 
entre-sourcils.m-  SPACIOUS,  a.spacieux; 
grand;  d'une  grande  etendue;  vaste; 
ample.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  vaste 
etspacieuse;  avec  beaucoup  d*etendue ; 
au  loin.  SPACIOCSNESS,  grande  eten- 
due; grand  cspace;  capacite.*- 

SPADDLE,  petite  beche.  SPADE,  beche*-; 
pique,  aux  cartes. ™-  [Jen  d'hombre. 

SPADILLE,  spadillem-;  as  de  pique,  au 

SPAGYRIC,  a.  spagirique ;  de  chimie. 
SPAGYRIST,  cltiwiste."*-  SPAGYKY,  spa- 

SPAHI,  spahi.m-  [gyrief-;  chimie.1- 

SPAKE,  pret.  v.  To  SPEAK,  parler. 

SPALT,  spultem-;  castine(-;  mineral. 

SPAN,  palmem-;  empanm  ;  courts  duree. 
Pcndeur  A  deux  branches'0-;  brague.*' 
To  SPAN,  va.  mesurer  par  empans. 
SPANCOUNTER,  fossette1-;  jeu  d'enfant. 

SPANGLE,  paillette.*-  va.  Semer,  orner 
de  paillettes;  semer  des  corps  lutni- 

SPANIARD,  espagnolm;  csj)agnolet-  [neux. 

SPANIEL,  epagneul;  barbet.m-  Flatteur10-; 
a*ie  basse  et  rampante.  vn.  Caresser, 
Jiatter  bassetnent ;  faire  VepagneuL 

SPANISH,  a.  espagnol;  d'Espagnc:  fly, 
cantharidef-;  grosse  mouche:  red,  ver- 
millonm-:  paste,  petits  choux  pl.m- 

SPANK,  \&.f rapper  du  plat  de  la  main; 
donner  une  claque.  SPANKER,  piece 
de  menue  monnaie;  luron.m-  SPANK- 
ING, a.  leste;  pimpant;  bicnmis. 

SPANNER,  chien,  de  fusil  ou  de,  cara- 
binc.m-  Clef  d'une  carabine  d  rouet.1- 


SPAR,  verre  de  Moscovie.m-  Darre  de 
boisf-;  membrure(;  rayonm;  espar.'u- 
Spardeck,  coursiere.*-  Sparm-;  gypsem  ; 
spath.m  Spare10-;  poisson.  To  SPAR, 
va.  barrer.  vn.  Se  quereller;  se  battre. 

SPARABLES,  petits  clous10-;  cabouchca 
pi.'-  SPARADKAP,  sparadrapm-  ;  so>-te 
d'empldtre.10-  SPAHAGRASS,  asperge.f- 

SPARE,  va.  epargner;  menuger  ;  user 
sobrement  ;  economise?;  employer  avec 
economic,  vn.  Vivre  sobrement  et.fru- 
galement;  se  faire  scrupule;  omettre  ; 
s'empecher;  se  passer.  SPARE,  a.  a- 
vare;  econome;  chiche.  Supcrflu;  de 
reste  ;  de  reserve.  Spare  sails,  voiles  dc 
rcchange.  SPARE,  a.  maigre;  mince; 
Jluet;  decharne.  s.  Epargne{  ;  parci- 
monieJ-  SPARER,  econome  bg.;  cclui 

SPAR-HAWK,  fpervier.m-     [qui  epargnc. 

SPARING,  a.  petit;  en  petite  quantite. 
Maigre;  frugal.  Econome;  epar- 
gnant;  menager;  chiche;  avare.  SPAR- 
INGLY, ad.  avec  economic;  frugalc- 
ment;  sobrement;  avec  sobriete;  econo- 
miquement;  avec  precaution;  avec 
egard;  avec  management.  —  NESS, 
epargne(-;  economic*-;  parcimonie.*- 

SPARK,  bluette*-;  etincelle*-;  petit  dia- 
mant.  Lueur.*-  Damoiseau™-;  petit 
maitre;galant;amant.m-  vn.  Etinceler. 
SPARKFCL,  SPARKISH,  a.  vif;  gai;  bril- 
lant;  elegant;  bien  mis;  amoureux. 
SPARKLE,  etincelle*-;  bluettef-;  j)ail- 
lettc.*-  vn.  Etinceler;  jcter  des  etin- 
celles  ;  petillcr  ;  s'allumer  ;  briller. 
SPARKLING,  action,  d'etinceler.  a. 
Etincelant;  petillant;  brillant;  rnoits- 
teux.  SPARKLINGLY,  ad.  avec  un  eclat 
vif;  d'une  maniere  brillunte.  —  NESS, 
lustre  eclatant  ;  vive  clarte. 

SPARRED,  a.  barre.  SPURRING,  combat 
du  coq  avec  ses  eperons.  v.  SPAR. 

SPARROW,  passereau10-;  moineau10-: 
hedge-sparrow,  verdon.m-  SPARROW- 
GRASS,  asperge*-:  pease,  pointes  d'as- 


f-  —  HAWK,  epervierm-;  oiseuu 

dc  proie.  -WORT,  hcrbe  aux  moineaux.*- 
SPARRY,  a.  de  spath. 
SPASM,  spasmcm-;  convulsion*-;  contrac- 

tion.*-    SPASMODIC,  a.  spasmodique. 
SPAT,  frai  des  coquillages  ou  poissont  a 

coquille.m-    pret.  v.  To  SPIT,  cracker. 
SPATAGUS,  spatagus01  ;  ourxin.m- 
SP^TIATE,  vn.  courir  cd  et  Id;  r6der  ; 

aller  de  cdte  et  d'antrc. 
SPATTER,  va.   eclabousser;  crotter;  sa- 


SPA 


(  473  ) 


SPE 


lir;  noircir;Jt<itrir;  ternir;  diffamer. 
Crueller.  SPATTERDASHES,  guitres* ; 
1iou*scaux  pl.'D-;  ckaussure.  SPATT- 
LING-POPPY,  bchen  blancm  ;  j>lunte. 

SPATULA,  spatule"'-;  instrument.  Cuil- 
lere.*-  Bee  d  spatule.m  Gluieul  pu- 
antm  ;  oiseau;  poisson;  plante. 

SPAVIN,  eparvinm  ;  maladie  du  cheval. 

SPAWL,  crachat.m-  va.  Cracker;  cra- 
chotter;  vomir.  — ING,  crachat.m- 

SPAWN,  J'rai  de  poisson™;  alevin™-; 
ceufs  pl.m-;  sentence*-;  peuplade,*-  Le- 
vain  de  champignon.™-  va.  and  n. 
Prayer;  engendrer;produirc,  SPA'WN- 
EB,  poisson  femelle.  [une  poule. 

SPAY,   va.  couper;  chdtrer ;    chuponner 

SPEAK,  vn.  SPAKE,  SPOKE,  pret.  SPOKEN, 
part,  purler;  profercr  des  mots;  ex- 
primer  ses  pensees  par  des  paroles; 
discourir;  haranguer;  fuire  mention; 
mentionner.  va.  Dire;  te/i/oigner;  ex- 
primer;  declarer;  montrer;  faire  voir. 
SPE'AKABLE,  a.  qtie  I'on  pent  dire; 
qui  peut  se  dire ;  dont,  on  pent  purler. 
SPE'AKER,  celui  quiparlc;  oratcurm-; 
2)resident.m-  SPE'AKING,  action  de 
purler;  Ic  purler.  a.Purlant;  disant. 
-TRUMPET,  porte-voix.m- 

SPEAR,  lance1;  hastm:  -head, pointed' une 
lance1 :  -staff,  bois  d'une  lancem-:  little 
spear,  javeline{-;  javclof0-:  French, 
dardm:  boar-,  tpieum-;  voitge?-:  eel-, 
trident™-:  pump-,  verge  de  pompe.{- 
To  SPEAR,  va.  percer,  tuer  d  coups  de 
lance.  SPE'ARGRASS,  sorte  de  chien- 
dent.  SPE'ARMAN,  lance1 ;  lancier.m- 
SPE'ARMINT,  mcnthe  aigue.1-  -WORT, 
renoncule  bulbeuse*-;  bacinet.m- 

SPECIAL,  a.  special;  singulier;  parti- 
culier;  expres.  Distingue;  excellent; 
signale  ;  extraordinaire.  SPECIALLY, 
a<l.  xptc'uile.ment ;  particulierement  ; 
principalt-ment;  surtout.  SPECiXLiTY, 
SPECIALTY,  particular M. ?•  Speciali- 
t<i.f-  SPECIALIZE,  va.  purticulariscr. 

SPfeCIES,  espece1-;  sortc1-;  dusted  Es- 
ptcespl.*-  Argent  c&mptant ;  argent 
monnaye.  Images  pl.f-;  representations 
"bjets  des  senspl.{-  SPECIFIC  A  L, 
SPECIFIC,  a.  specifiquc;  propre ;  d'une 
espece  particuliere.  SPECIFICALLY,  ad. 
d'une  mani&re  specijique ;  specifique- 
ment.  SPECIFICATE,  va.  specifier  ; 
particulariser.  SPECIFICATION,  .v/":'-'-- 
Jication{;  specialite.*-  SPECIFY,  va. 
specifier;  particular  tier.  SPECIFYING, 


SPECIFICATING,  a.  designatif ;  8.  spe- 
cification.*- SPECIMEN,  models-;  >non- 
tre[ ;  echantillon™-;  essai.m-  SPECIOUS, 
a.  specieux ;  beau  en  apparence;  plau- 
sible. — ~L\t&A.specici.isement;  d'une 
maniere  gjwcieuse;  avecvraisemblancc. 
SPECIOUSNESS,  etat  du  specieux ;  ap- 
pnre?ice  de  veritef-;  vraiseinblanceJ- 

SPECK,  tache(-;  marque*--,  in  diamonds, 
dragon.m-  SPECK,  SPECKLE,  va.  tachc- 
ter;  marquer  de  petites  taches;  mar- 
quctcr;  bigarrcr;  barioler.  SPECKLR, 
petite  tache;  bigarrure.{-  Madrurc* : 
speckled  magpie,  pie  grieche.*- 

SPECT,  pic-vert ;  grimpereaum-;  oiseau. 

SPECTACLE,  spectacle.™-  — s,  lunettes 
pl.'-:  pair  of,  des  lunettes;  des  besides 
pl.f;  -snake,  serpent  d  lunettes.™-  SPEC- 
TACLED, a.  qui  porte  des  lunettes. 
SPECTATIF,  a.  speculatif;  contcmpla- 
tif.  SPECTATOU,  fpcctateurm- ;  regar- 
dant.m-  — SHIP,  action  de  regarded; 
etat  de  siicctatcur.™-  SPECTATRESS, 
spectatrice.1-  SPECTRE,  spectre*-;  fan- 
to  mem-;  vision*-;  apparition1-;  reve- 
nant.m-  — RUM,  image1 ;  forme  visible. 

SPECULAR,  a.  qui  peut  servir  de  miroir; 
qui  a  les  qualites  du  miroir.  SPECU- 
LATE, va.  and  n.  conteinpler;  considerer 
attentivement;  speculer;  mediter.  SPE- 
CULATION, vuef-;  speculation*-;  contem- 
plation*-; consideration* ;  tMoric*-;  spe- 
culative.^ — LATIVE,  a.  speculatif; 
contcmplatif;  theorique.  — LATIVE- 
LY,  ad.  dans  la  speculation;  en  theorie. 
— LATOR,  speculut.eur.m-  — LATORY,  a. 
speculatif.  — LUM,  miroir™-;  glace.*- 

SPED,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SPEED. 

SPEECH,  parole* ;  faculte  de  parler.1- 
Lantjue*;  langagc;  idioine.m-  Discoursm; 
oraison*';  harangue*-;  declamation.f~ 
SPE'ECHLESS,  a.  qui  a  perdu  I'usage  de 
la  parole ;  »niet;  interdit. 

SPEED,  hate* ;  celerite'-;  promptitude* •; 
vitesse*-;  diligence.*  Succes"*-;  reussite.*- 
Galop"*-;  at  high  speed,  au  grand  galop; 
d  bride  abattuc.  SPEED,  vn.  SPED, 
pret.  part,  se  hdter;  se  di-pecher;  faire 
diligence.  Keussir;  avoir  bon  succes  ; 
prosperer.  va.  Depecher  ;  expedicr  ; 
/idler.  Faire;  executer.  Faire  pros- 
perer ;  faire  reussir ;  aider;  assister; 
tuer.  SPE'EDILY,  ad.  en  diligence;  rite; 
promptement ;  en  lidte.  SPE'EDINESS, 
lidtr*-;  vitesse*-;  diligence*-;  prompti- 
tude*;  celerite.*-  SPE'EDWELL,  vero- 


SPE 


(474) 


SPI 


nique{-;  the  d' Europe.™-  SPE'EDY,  a. 
prompt;  vif ;  agile;  expeditif. 

SPELL,  charme™-;  enchantemtint™- ;  pa- 
roles magiquesp}.f;  brevet™-;  carac- 
tere™-;  sort""-;  incantation.1-  va.  Char- 
mer; enchanter.  Epeler ;  nominer  les 
lettres  en  lisant.  Orthographier;  ecrire 
correctement.  SPELLER,  celui  qui  e- 
pele,  qui  ecrit  correctement.  SPELL- 
ING, epellation1-;  action  d'epeler;  or- 
thograpJuf:  -book,  syllabaire.™-  SPELT, 

SPELT,  epeautre.™-  [part.  v.  SPELL. 

SPELTER,  zinc™  ;  sorte  de  metal. 

SPEND,  va.  SPENT,  part,  dfpenser;  de- 
bourser.  Passer;  employer.  Consumer; 
epuiser;  dissijjer;  perdre.  Fatiguer. 
vn.  Faire  la  depense.  Prqfiter.  Se  dis- 
tiper;se  perdre.  SPENDER,  depensier™; 
prodiguebg.  SPENDTHRIFT,  prodigue; 
dissipateur™- ;  gaspilleur.™-  SPENT, 
pret.  part.  v.  To  SPEND,  depense ;  con- 
sume ;  passe;  employe;  dissipe;  epuise; 
fatigue;  outre.  Force,  rompu,  abattu, 
couime  un  mat. 

SPERM,  sperme™-;  semence  de  I'animal.1- 

SPERMACETI,  spermaceti™- ;  blanc  de 
baleine.m-  SPERMATIC  A  L,  — TIC,  a. 
spcrmatique ;  seminal.  SPERMATISE, 
vn.  repandre  la  semence. 

SPET,  va.  repandre  avec  abondance. 

SPEW,  va.  and  n.  vomir;  rendre  par  la 
bouche ;  degobiller :  out,  rejeter. 

SPHACELATE,  vn.  se  mortifier,  6tre  at- 
taque  du  sphacele;  va.  donner  la  gan- 
grene. — LOS,  sphacelem-;  gangrene.*- 

SPHERE,  sphere* ;  globem-;  corps  solide 
et  rond.m-  Etendue  d'action,  de  pou- 
voir,  de  connaissance.f-  va.  Placer 
dans  une  sphere;  former  en  rond. 
SPHERICAL,  — RIC,  a.  spherique;  rond: 
vault,  cul  de  four.™-  SPHERICALLY, 
ad.  spheriqucment;  en  forme  de  sphere; 
&  une  forme  spJterique.  SPHERICAL- 
NESS,  SPHERICITY,  sphericit^-;  forme 
spherique{-;  rondeur.m-  SPHERICS, 
science  de  la  sphere.  SPHEROID,  sphe- 
roide.m-  SPHERO'IDAL,  SPHERO'IDI- 
CAL,  a.  qui  a  la  forme  d'un  spheroide. 
SPHERULE,  globule.10- 

SPHINCTER,  sphincter™-;  muscle. 

SPHINX,  sphinx10-;  monstre  fabuleux; 
forte  de  lion  d  tete  de  femme. 

SPICA,  spicam-;  epim-;  bandage.™- 

SPICE,  tpice*-;  aromatc;  drogue  aroma- 
tique.  All-spice,  poivre  de  la  Jama- 
ique.m-  Petite  quantite;  Ugere  tein- 


ture;  levainm-;  commencement.m-  va. 
Epiccr;  assaisonner  avec  des  epices. 
SPICER,  epicier.m-  SPICERY,  epiccries 
pl.f ;  l'epicerie.{-  [tout-d-fait  neuf. 

SPICK  and  SPAN,  a.  tout  battant  neuf; 

SPICY,  a.  qui  abonde  en  Apices;  aroma- 

SPIDER,  araignee(-:  web,  toiled-     [tique. 

SPIGNEL,  meum  d'athamante m- ;  spi- 
gncl.m-  [broche?-;  dousilm-;  dusil.10- 

SPIGOT,   robinet**-;  chtvittt?-;  siphon™-; 

SPIKE,  longue  pointe;  pointed  Epi  de 
ble.m-  Broche1;  barreau  pointu.  SPIKE, 
SPIKENARD,  petite  lavande;  nard  in- 
dien™-;  nard.m-  To  SPIKE,  va.  rendre 
pointu.  Clouer;  enclouer.  Sceller  les  e- 
coutilles  d'une prise.  Garnir  depointes. 

SPILL,  petite  quantite  d' argent;  petite 
barre  de  fer;  petit  morceau  de  bois. 
SPILL,  va.  SPILT,  pret.  part,  verscr ; 
repandre.  Detrtiire;  perdre.  Deventer 
une  voile,  vn.  Prodigucr;  se  dissiper; 
se  perdre;  tomber.  SPILLING,  a.  egor- 
geoir™-:  -lines,  fausses  cargues.  SPILT, 
pret.  part.  v.  To  SPILL,  repandre. 
SPILTH,  effusion*-;  profusion.1- 

SPIN,  va.  SPAN,  pret.  SPUN,  pret.  part. 

filer;  trainer  en  longueur;  prolongcr. 

Tordre  lefoin.      vn.  Tourner  en  rond 

comme  unfuscau;  dormir  cornrne  un 

sabot.    Muisselcr.  [tagere. 

SPIN  AGE,  Spinach,  fyinards™-;  herbepo- 

SPINAL,  a.  de  Vepine  du  dos;  spinal. 

SPINDLE,/wseau.m-  Working  with  two 
spindles,  tresse  a  deux{-.  with  eight, 
tresse  a  huit.  SPINDLE,  noyau™-;  vis 
d'escalier  tournant.™-  Dardm;  dar- 
dille  d'ceilletJ-  Arbre  vertical  d'une 
rouc.m-  Baton  de  girouette.m-  Fer  de 
girouette.™-  Essieu  de  la  roue  de  gou- 
vernail™- ;  2}i-vot  d'un  cabestan.™- 
SPINDLE,  vn.  pousser  son  dard;  dar- 
diller.  -SHANKED,  a.  qui  a  desjamb&i 
defuscau,desjambes  menues.  — TREE, 
bonnet  de  pretre™-;  fusain.™- 

SPINE,  Vepine  du  dosf~;  epincJ-         [cin. 

SPINET,  epinette;  espece  de  petit  clave- 

SPINIFEROUS,  a.  qui  porte  des  tpines. 

SPINNER,  Jileur™-;Jileuse.{-  Araigneede 
jardin1-  SPINNING-JENNY,  metier  pour 
filer  le  coton.  -WHEEL,  rouet  ajiler.™- 

SPINOSITY,  difficulte*;  matiereepineuse(- 
SPINOTJS,  a.  epineux;  plein  d'epines. 

SPINSTER,  Jileuse ;  Jilandiere* ;  Jillc  non 
mariee ;  jillef-  SfiysrrR\,Jil(tge.m- 

SPINY,  a.  epineux.       [eclairer  une  cave. 

SPIRACLE,  soupirail.    Ouverture  pour 


SPI 


(  475  ) 


SPO 


SPIRAL,  a.  spiral.  SPIRALLY,  ad.  spi- 
ralement;  en  spirale;  en  tournant. 
SPIRATION,  respiration*-;  spiration.*- 
SPIRE,  spirale*;  aiguille*;  2)yramide{ ; 
Jiechc.1-  vn.  Epier;  monter  en  epi. 

SPIRIT,  souffle™-;  vcnt.m-  Esprit*-;  dme.1- 
Spectrcm-;fant6mc.m-  Genie™-;  carac- 
terem-;  humeur*-;  principe  d'action.m- 
Feum-;  cceur10-;  ardeur* ;  vivacite*-; 
JierteJ-  Spirit  of  wine,  esprit  de  vin.m- 
To  SPIRIT,  va.  animer;  encou rager  ; 
fomenter ;  appuyer ;  fuvoriser:  away, 
enlever;  gagner  par  adresse;  engager 
par  surprise.  SPIRITED,  anime  ;  vif; 
plein  defeu.  High-spirited,  qui  a  I'dme 
noble,  le  cceur  bien  place.  SpiRiTED- 
NESS,  geniem-;  esprit.™-  SPIRITFUL- 
NESS,  vivacite*-;  feu.m-  SPIRITLESS,  a. 
sans  dine;  abattu  ;  sansvigueur;  bus; 
rampant.  SPIRITOUS,  a.  rqfflne  ;  spi- 
ritueux;  plein  d'esprits.  SPIRITUAL,  a. 
spirituel;  immateriel;  incorporel.  Ec- 
clesiastique ;  devot;  picux ;  religieux. 
SPIRITUALITY,  spiritualite*-;  immate- 
rialite.*-  Spirituel.m-  SPIRITUALI- 
zXTiON,  spiritualisatioit*-  de  chimieJ- 
SPIRITUALIZE,  va.  spiritualiser;  elever 
Vdme.  SPIRITUALLY,  ad.  spirituelle- 
ment.  SPIRITUOUS,  rafflne;  spiri- 
tueux ;  gai ;  vif.  SPIRITUOUSNESS, 
qualite,  essence  spiritueuse. 

SPIRT,  seringue.*-  va.  Seringuer.  Pous- 
ser  un  jet  d'eau.  vn.  Jaillir ;  saillir. 
SPIRTLE,  va.  dissiper  ;  consumer  ;  de- 

SPIRY,  a.  pyramidal ;  spiral.       [truire. 

SPISS,  a.  serre;  dense;  epais.  SPISSI- 
TUDE,  density*-;  epaisseurJ- 

SPIT,  brocke*-;  brocm-:  turn-spit,  bois  de 
tournebroche.m-  SPIT,  a.  crache.  To 
SPIT,  SPAT,  pret.  SPIT,  part.  va.  ein- 
brocher;  mettre  a  la  broche.  Accoler 
des  lapereaux.  Cracker.  SPITCH- 
COCKT,  a.  coupe  en  morceaux  et  roti. 
va.  Couper  une  anguille  par  troncons 
et  la  griller.  -DEEP,  d'un  fer  de  beche 
deprofondeur.  -visa.,  brocket  dcmer.m- 
-FULL,  brochee.f- 

SPITE,  malice*-;  envie*-;  rancune* ;  rcs- 
sentimentm-;  depitm-;  haine.s-  In  spite 
of,  ad.  en  depit  de ;  malgre.  To  SPITE, 
va.  faire  depit;  f acker;  piquer;  irriter. 
SPITEFUL,  a.  mechant ;  ntalin ;  mali- 
cieux ;  rancunier ;  haineux.  — FULLY, 
ad.  malicieusement ;  inechamment ;  par 
malice;  par  haine ;  par  rancunc.  SPITE- 
FULNESS,  malice*- ;  mechancete.*- 


SPITTAL,  h6pital.m-  SPITTEN,  part.  v.  To 
SPIT,  cracker.  SPITTER,  crackcurm-; 
craclieuse.*-  Cehii  qui  embrocke.  Da- 
guet  m-;jeune  cerf.  SPITTLE,  crachatm-; 
salice.*-  H6pital.m-  SpiTTiNtf,  Jlux 
debouche.m-  -BOX,  crachoir.m-  SPIT- 
VENOM,  crachat  venimeux;  medisant.m- 

SPLASH,  eclaboussure.*-  va.  Eclabousser. 
SPLASHING,  clapotage.m-  SPLASHY,  a. 
gdckeux.  SPLATCHY,  a.  farde ;  peint. 

SPLAY,  embrasure  d  pan  coupe*- ;  ebra- 
sure.*-  va.  Epauler  un  cheval.  -FOOT, 
a.  cagneux.  -MOUTH,  grimace,  en  elar- 
gissant  la  bouche*-;  bouche  elargie. 

SPLEEN,  la  rate*-;  Jielm- ;  animosite*  ; 
haine*-  ;  colere*- ;  aigreur(- ;  bile*- ;  rcs- 
sentimentm- ;  rancune.*-  Melancolie*- ; 
mal  dc  rate.m-  SPLEENED,  a.  d  qui 
I'on  a  6te  la  rate;  derate.  SPLEEN- 
FUL, a.  melancolique ;  chagrin;  colere. 
SPLEENWORT,  ceteracm-;  scolopendrc.1- 

SPLENDENT,  brillant;  eclatant.  SPLEN- 
DID, a.  splendide;  magnifique;  sowp- 
tueux.  SPLENDIDLY,  ad.  splendidc- 
ment ;  magnifiquemcnt ;  pompeuse- 
ment;  avec  magnificence.  SPLEN- 
DOUR, splendeur*- ;  brillanf0-;  eclat  de 
lum  ierem- ;  magnificence1- ;  pompc*- ; 
gloire*-;  7tonneurm- ;  eclat.™- 

SPLENETIC,  a.  melancolique;  atrabi- 
laire;  acaridtre;  bourru.  SPLENIC,  a. 
splenique.  SPLENISH,  a.  atrabilaire; 
acaridtre.  SPLENITIS,  — m-;  spUnite.*- 
SPLENITIVE,  a.  ardent ;  violent. 

SPLENT,  esquille*- ;  eclat  d'osrompu.  Sur- 
osm- ;  tumeur  de  la  jam-be  du  cheval. 

SPLICE,  epissure.*-  va.  Episser;  joindre 
sans  faire  de  nozud.  Greffer  en  pou- 
pee.  va.  Joindre  d  onglet :  double-, 
joindre  en  pied  de  bicke.  SPLICING-FIC, 
epissoir  de  bois.m-  Empattement.m- 

SPLINT,  eclisse?-;  astelle.*-  Brassart.m- 
Feuillet.m-  va.  Eclisser ;  clisser.  SPLIN- 
TER, eclatm-;  esquille1-;  echarde.*-  va. 
and  n.  Briser,  se  briser  en  pieces,  en 
morceaux;  eclisser.  SPLINTER-PROOFS, 
ouvragcs  en  charpente  ou  mafonnerie 
asscz  forts  pour  resister  d  Veffet  des 
bombes  et  autres  projectiles. 

SPLIT,  va.  SPLIT,  pret.  psirt.fendre;  bri- 
ser; ecuisser.  Incidentcr ;  faire  naitre 
des  incidents,  vn.  Sefendre;  se  crevas- 
ser  ;  se  briser:  sail  split,  voile  deckiree 
par  le  vent;  SPLITTER,  celui  qui  J end  J 

SPODIUM,  spode.m-  [fendeur.™- 

SPOIL,  vor- ;  larcin™- •  pillage m-;  pille- 


SPO 


(  476  ) 


SPR 


rie.*-  Depouilles  pl>'*j  butinm- ;  prole..*- 
Perte*- ;  ruine.f-  va.  and  n.  Volcr ;  pil- 
ler;  depouiller ;  desoler  ;  de caster  ;  ra- 
vager ;  butiner ;  miner ;  per 'dre.  Gd- 
ter ;  corrotnpre ;  deteriorer ;  detruire; 
pervertir;  dejigurer;  rendre  inutile. 
SPO'ILEK,  voleurm-;  brigand™",  spolia- 
teurm- ;  celui  qui  gdte.  SPO'ILFUL,  a. 
qui,  ravage',  destructeur.  SPO'ILING, 
deterioration*- ;  corruption.*- 

SPOKE,  rayon1"-,  rais  de  roue.m-  SPOKE, 
pret.  SPOKEN,  part.  v.  To  SPEAK,  par- 
ler :  well-spoken  man,  beau  parlcur; 
homme  qui  parle  bicn.  SPOKESMAN, 
orateurm';  celui  qui  porte  la  parole. 

SPOLIATE,  \&.  d£i)ouiller ;  spoiler.  SPO- 
LIATION, SPOLIATING,  spoliation*- ; 
dtpouillement.™-  a.  Spoliateur. 

SPONDAIC,  a.  spondaique.  SPONDEE, 
spondee1' ;  2  syllabes  longues.  SPON- 
DYLE,  vertebre*- ;  spondyle.m- 

SPONGE,  for  SPUNGE,  epongcf-  va. 
Sponger.  SPONGER,  ecornijleur™-  SPON- 
GINESS,  qualile  spongieuse.  SPONGI- 
ous,  SPONGY,  a.  spongicux.  [meche.*- 

SPONK,   bois  d   demi  pourrim- ;    loupe1-; 

SPONSAL,  a.  conjugal.  SPONSION,  cau- 
tionneni(nt.m  SPONSOR,  caution*- ;  re- 
2)ondant.m-  Parrain.m- 

SPONTANEITY,  spontaneite.*-  SPON- 
TANEOUS, a.  spontane;  volontaire. 
— NEOUSLY,  ad.  volontairement ;  de 
son  plcin  gre ;  de  son  propre  mouve- 
ment ;  subitement;  par  un  mouvement 
spontane.  SPONTANEOUSNESS,  sponta- 

SPONTOON,  esponton.m-  [neite. 

SPOOL,  epoule  f- ;  bobine {- ;  rochet.m- 
SPO'OLING-WHEEL,  rouet  qui  sert  d 
decider  la  trame  sur  les  bobines. 

SPOOM,  va.  ec timer :  faire  lever  I'ecume. 
vn.  Etre  porte  avec  violence;  s'avancer 
d'une  course  rapide ;  alter  trex  vite. 

SPOON,  cuillere*-:  broad  end  of,  cuille- 
ron.m-  Pagalef-  Ice-cream  spoon,  Jiou- 
lettc.(-  SPOON,  vn.  mettre  d  sec;  Strt  d 
nnltx  et  a  cordes.  vn.  ALler  d.  sec. 
SPO'ONBILL,  pnlettc1- ;  bee  d  cuillere^- ; 
sjiatule1-;  oiseau.  — FULL,  cuilleret* ; 
plein  une  cuillere.  — MEAT,  tout  ce 
qui  se  mange  avec  la  cuillere;  sonpe*- ; 
laila<jc.m-  SE'A-SPOON,  cuillere  dc 
merm-;  poissoti.  [d'epideinique. 

SPORADICAL,     a.    sporadiquc;    oppose 

SPORT,  jeum- ;  (inntncin.eiitm- ;  dirertis- 
scincntw •;  dedui.t'"-;  passe-temps™-;  re- 
creation1;  badinage0*-;  plaisir  de  la 


chasse  ou  de  la  pechc,  Jouetm-;  svjct 
de  risee.m-  Mcsures  pl.f;  manege™-; 
manigance* ;  procedem-;  maniere  d'a- 
gir.(-  Sporte*-;  panier.m-  Make  sport, 
divert ir;  faire  rire;  rire;  joner;  se 
recreer;  badiner;  se  jouer  de.  To 
SPORT,  vn.  and  va.  jouer;  badiner; 

folatrer;  se  jouer;  se  divertir;  s'anm- 
ser.  Se  moquer  de.  va.  chanter. 
SPORTER,  joueurm-;  qui  badine;  qui 

foldtre.    SPORTFUL,  a.  badin;  enjoue ; 

folatre;  amusant;  divert issant ;  re- 
creatif.  SPORTFULLY,  ad.  par  amuse- 
ment;  par  plaisir;  de  gaiete  de  cocur. 
— NESS,  jeum-;  badinage™-;  amuse- 
ment01; divertissementm ;  passe-temps1"; 
recreation*-;  gaiete.*-  SPORTiNG^C't"1-; 
badinage™ '•;  divertissement.™-  SPOR- 
TIVE for  SPORTFUL.  SPORTIVENESS 

forSPORTFULNESS.    SPORTSMAN,  ChaS- 

SPORTULE,  aum6ne.{-  [seur.m- 

SPOT,  tache*-;  souillure*-;  Jletrissure* 
Marque*-;  moucheture.*-  Morceau  de 
terrem-;  carreaum-;  terre* ;  place*-;  en- 
droitm-;  lieu.m-  va.  Taclter;  salir; 
souiller;  maculer.  Tacheter;  mou- 
cheter.  SPOTLESS,  a.  sans  tachc. 
Spotted  fever,  Jievre  pourpree.  SPOT- 
TER, celui  qui  tachc;  brodeuse,  qui 
fait  des  mouchetures.  SPOTTY,  plein 
detaches;  tache ;  salt;  macule ;  >noa- 

SPOUL,  value*-;  epoule. *•  [chete. 

SPO'USAL,  a.  nuptial:  conjugal,  s.  Mari- 
age.w-  SvonsE,epouxm;  epouse*;  mart'"; 
femme.*-  SPOUSED,  a.  epouse;  marie. 
SPO'USELESS,  a.  noii  marie ;  celibataire. 

SPOUT,  jetm-;  robinetm-;  gargouille*-;  au- 
getm-;  bec.m-  Ondee*-;  torrent  depluie.m- 
Water-spout,  trombe*-;  siphon.m-  SPOUT, 
va.  and  n.  verser,  jetcr,  pousser  ai-tc 
impettiosite ;  faire  jaillir;  jaillir; 
sourdre;  lotnllunnrr ;  sortir  hnpe- 
tuetiscnicnt ;  dedainer;  reciter:  down, 
toinber  averse:  up,  rcjaillir.  Spouting 
out,  a.  jai-'lifsant;  suillant. 

SPRAIN,  entorsc*-;  detorse* ;  foulure  des 
nerf.-i.*-  va.  Fouler;  se  drtordrt ;  se 
donner  une  dt  torse;  se  fouler  le  pied. 

SPUAINTS,Jim<e  d'une  loutrc. 

SPRANG,  pret.  v.  To  SPRING,  pousftr. 

SPRAT,  meletit*-;  sardine* ;  poisson. 

SPRAWL,  vn.  sedcbattrc;  s'etcndretout 
dc  son  long;  sevautrer;  se.  ronltr. 

SPRAY,  menu  branch  a  tje ;  menu  bois. 
Ecumede  mer*-;  eclaboussure  d'cau  ilc 
mer* ;  bout,  brin  de  branched- 


SPR 


(477  ) 


SPU 


SPREAD,  etendue*-;  expansion*-;  gran-  , 
deur.*-  To  SPREAD,  etendre ;  s'eten- 
dre;  epnndre;  s'epandre;  repandre; 
se  repandre;  abreuver;  eparpiller;  s'e- 
parpiller;  ouvrir;  s'epanouir;  s'ou- 
vrir;  deploy er;  sedeployer.  SPREADER, 
celui  qui  repand;  setneur.m-  SPREAD- 
ING, etendue.*-  a.  Qui  sc  repand. 

SPRIG,  jet0*-;  rejetonm-;  petite  branche  ; 
brinm-;  surgeon01';  broutille.*'  Pointed 
SPRIGGY,  a.  pic  In  de  rejetons. 

SPRIGHT,  esprit™ •;  drnef-;  ombre* ;  spec- 
trem-;fant6iiH;m-;  vision*-;  apparition.1'- 
Fleche  courte.  va.  Obseder;  suicre  con- 
tinuellement.  SPRIGHTFUL,  SPRIGHT- 
LY, a.  vif;  plain  defeu;plein  d'urdcur; 
anime;  ulerte ;  spirituel ;  gaillard. 
— LV,  ad.  vigoureusement ;  avec  ar- 
tlcur;  avec  vivucite.  — NESS,  vivacite*-; 
feum;  ardeur*-;  gaiete.*-  SPRIGHTLI- 
NESS,  enjouementm-;  gaiete*-;  vivacite.*- 

SPRING,  printemps.m-  Fontaine*;  source*; 
origint*-;  principem-;  commencement"*-; 
cause.*-  Bessort.m-  -BARREL  of  a  blind, 
store.m-  -RACK,  decli  m  :  of  an  organ- 
pipe,  rosette.*-  SPRING,  fente  oblique, 
duns  une  piece  dc  mature:  a  leak,  voie 
d'eau.*-  SPRING,  santm-;  secoitsse*-; 
6lanm-;  essorm-;  choc  violent:  a  light, 
allnmer  une  bougie.  To  SPRING,  vn. 
SPRANG,  pret.  SPRUNG pret.  part. pous- 
ser;  bourgeonner;  sortir  de  terre;  pro- 
ceder;  provcnir;  venir;  coinmencer 
d'etre;  naitre.  Creuserunpuits.  Jail- 
lir;  sortir;  avoir  sa  source.  AGAIN, 
rejeter;  repousser;  renaitre;  reparai- 
tre.  SPRING,  sauter;  repousser.  va. 
Faire  lever ;  f ai r e  part ir.  Fairejouer. 
Faire  une  voie  d'eau;  faire  eau. 
— AL,  jeune  homme;  gars;  garfon.m- 
SPRINGE,  piege*-;  lacetm-;  Jiletm-;  col- 
let.m-  SPRINGER,  celui  qui  fait  lever 
le  gibier.  Imposte*-  d' architecture. 
SPRING-HALT,  action  d'un  cheval  qui 
boite  des  deux  pieds.*-  SPRINGINESS, 
elasticity.*  SPRINGLE,  piege ;  Jilct.m- 
SPRING-TIDE,  haute  maree;  contre- 
maree.*-  — TREE,  palonnier  de  car- 
rossem-;  volee.*-  SPRINGY,  a.  elastique; 
qui  fait  ressort.  Rempli  de  sources. 

SPRINKLE,  aspcrges™-;  aspertoir10-;  gou- 
pillon.m-  va.  and  n.  Asperger;  mouil- 
ler;  arroser ;  eparpiller ;  repandre  fd 
etla:  v/\l\\,sa!tpoudrer.  SPRINKLING, 
aspersion*;  arrosementm-;  teinturc.*- 
SPRINKLED,  &.purseme;  disperse. 


SPRIT,  va.  lancer.  vn.  Germer.  s. 
Gcrinc.m-  Licarde* ;  b<tlestonm-  d'une 

SPRITE,  etre  iinmateriel;  csprit.m-  [voile. 

SPRIT-SAIL,  civadiere*-,  voile  de  beau- 
pre.*-  Voile  d  livarde.*- 

SPROUT,  jetm-;  rejeton  de  choum-;  pmisse 
de  legume.*'  vn.  Pousser;  bourgeonner; 
repousser;  croitre. 

SPRUCE,  a.  propre;  bien  mis;  brave; 
beau;  bien  tourne;  elegant:  leather, 
cuir  de  Prusse,m-  va.  and  n.  Purer; 
se  purer;  habiller,  s'habillei'  avec  616- 
gance.  -FIR,  epinette  blanche  du  Ca- 
nada; sapinette.*-  SPRUCELY,  ad. 
proprement.  SPRUCENESS.  proprete 
affect ee;  elegance  dans  la  parure.*- 

SPRUNG,  pret.  part.  v.  SPRING,  s'elancer. 

SPRUXT,  ressort  court  et  extremement 
difficile  d  tendre.  [tcau;  bout  d' homme. 

SPUD,couteau  court;  mechant  petit  cou- 

SPUE,  va.  and  n.  vomir;  rendre  gorge. 

SPUME,  ecuine.*-  vn.  Ecumer;  s'elever 
en  ecuine.  SPUMID,  SPUMOUS,  SPUMY, 
a.  ecumeux ;  plein  d'ecume;  mousseux. 

SPUN,  pret.  part.  v.  SPIN,  filer. 

SPUNGE,  eponge*-;  ruche  marine.*-  Bas- 
tard — ,  ecuine.  dc  mer.*-  Branches  of  — , 
Jlcurs  d1  eponge  pl.f-;  of  a  cannon,  ecou- 
villon*0- :  of  a  horse-shoe,  eponge.*- 
SPUNGE,  va.  laver,  nettoyer  avec  une 
eponge.  vn.  Ecornifler;  faire  le  metier 
de  parasite;  escroquer.  SPUNGER,  e- 
cornijleur;  parasite;  escrocm-;  croque- 
lardan.m-  SPUNGING,  ecorniflerie.*- 
-HOUSE,  maison  de  sergent ;  etrille.*- 
SPUNGIOUS,  SPUNGY,  d' eponge;  spon- 
gieux;  poreux.  [arbres  ;  loupe.*- 

SPUNK,   ainadou.m-      Excroissance   des 

SPUN-YARN,  bitordm-;  cordage. 

SPUR,  eperon*"-;  aiguillon.™-  Monture 
d'eperon.*-  Ergot  d'un  coq.m-  Arc-bou- 
tant.m-  Spurs  of  the  bits,  courbes  de 
bittes  pl.f-  SPUR,  va.  donner  de  Vepe- 
ron  ;  piquer  avec  I'eperon ;  diguer;  ex- 
citer; aiguillonner ;  aniiner;  encoura- 
ger;  instiguer.  vn.  Voyager  en  hdte: 
on,  exciter ;  pousser ;  aiguillonner. 
SPUR-GALLED,  blesse  avec  I'iperon. 

SPURGE,  epurge*-;  catapuce1;  reveille- 
)iuitinm-;  plante.  -OLIVE,  camelee* ;  ga- 
roupew-;  olivier-nain.m-  -LAUREL,  me- 
zereonm-;  bois-gentilm-;  laurtole.*- 

SPURIOUS,  a.  falsijie ;  faux ;  bdtard; 
suppose;  corrompu.  — NESS,  contre- 
faction*-;  contrefacon.*-  Bdtardise.*- 

SPURLING,  eperlanm •;  petit  poisson. 


SPU 


(  478  ) 


SQU 


SPURN,  coup  de  pied01-;  traitement  plein 
d' insolence.™-  Mepris.m-  va.  Frapper, 
jwusser  avec  le  pied.  Chaster  a  coups 
de  pied.  Delaisser;  mepriser;  rejeter. 
vn.  Ruer;  detacher  des  ruades. 

SPURRED,  a.  rperonne ;  qui  a  des  epe- 
rons  aux  talons.  SPURRER,  celui  qui 
se  sert  d'eperotis.  SPURRIER,  eperon- 
nier.m-  SPURRING,  action  de  piquer. 
SPUR-SHELL,  eperonm-;  coquille. 

SPURT,  boiitade*-;  caprice™-;  saillie1-; 
fantaisie1-:  of  wind,  coup  de  ventm-; 
bourrasque.*-  vn.Jaillir:  up,  rejaillir. 
SPURTING  up,  rejaillissemcnt.™- 

SPUR-WAY,  petit  chemin  par  lequel  on 
peut  passer  a  cheval.  [chotement.m- 

SPUTATION, — (-;    crachement m- ;    cra- 

SPUTTER,  bruit™-;  vacarmem-;  tinta- 
marre.m-  vn.  Crachoter;  cracher  dru 
et  menu.  va.  Rejeter,  vomir  avec  ef- 
fort. SPUTTERER,  personne  qui  ecarte 
la  drage'e ;  bredouilleur.™- 

SPY,  espionm-;  emissaire.  va.  Epier;  es- 
pionner;  veiller;  observer;  apercevoir; 
decouvrir;  trouver.  vn.  Chercher  avec 
soin;  rechercher;  examiner  scrupu- 
leusement.  SPY'BOAT,  corvette.*- 

SQUAB,  a.  sans  plumes;  nouvellement 
eclos.  Dodu;  potele ;  -petit  et  gras; 
epais;  grassier,  s.  Sofa;  lit  de  rcposm; 
tabouret  rembourre.  Petit  hommere- 
plet.  Dondon.*-  ad.  Avec  violence; 
rudement.  -PIE,  melange  de  viandes 
cuites  au  four  dans  le  niSme  pdlt; 
2jdte  chaud.m-  va.  Aplatir  le  corps; 
mettre  la  tete  en  compote,  vn.  Tombcr 
dplat;  tomber  lourdement.  SQUABBISH, 
a.  gros;  epais;  trapu.  SQUABBLE, 
querelle1-;  dispute*-;  bagarreJ-  va. 
Quereller;  disputer;  contester.  SQUAB- 
BLER, querelleur™-;  querelleuse.f-  — 
BLING,  querelles  pl.f-;  picoterie1-;  dis- 
putes pl.f-  part.  v.  SQUABBLE. 

SQUADRON,  escadron  de  cavalerie.m-  Es- 
cadre  de  vaisseaux  de  guerre.1-  SQUAD- 
RONED, a.  range  en  escadrons. 

SQUALID,  a. sale;  crasseux;  malpropre. 

SQUALL,  cri  alar»i.antm-;  gemisscuient 
soudain.  Bro-uMurd*0-:  of  wind,  coup 
de  vent m-,-  boujf'ee  de  vent  {-;  bour- 
rasquef-  vn.  Crier;  jwusser  des  cris. 
SQUALLER,  crieurm;  crieuse{-;  criardm-; 
critrilleurm;  criailleute.1-  SQCX.LLY,  a. 
svjet  aux  rafales;  venteux. 

SQUALOR,  crasse{ ;  malproprcte.*- 

SQUALUS,  squale™-;  grand  chien  de  mer. 


SQUAMOUS,  a.  ecaille;  ecailleux ;  cou- 
vert  d'ecailles ;  squammeux, 

SQUANDER,  va.  dissiper ;  prodiguer ; 
consumer ;  depenser  follement.  Dis- 
perser;  mettre  en  deroute.  SQUAN- 
DERER, prodigue"*-;  dissipateur.m- 
SQUANDERING,  gaspillage.™- 

SQUARE,  a.  carre.  s.  Un  carre.  Twenty 
inches  square,  20  pauses  en  carre,  d'e- 
quarrissage.  Square-sail,  voile  de  for- 
tuned SQUARE,  fort ;  bien  taille.  Hon- 
nSte ;  franc ;  juste,  s.  Figure  carree ; 
car}-t'au;panneaum;  plinthc(;  abaque™; 
tailloir.m-  Place.*-  Equerre.*-  Ni- 
veaum-;  egalite.*-  Coin  d'ecusson.10-  va. 
Equarrir;  rcndre  carre;  equerrcr ; 
dresser  a  Vequerre;  cadrer;  carrcr ; 
regler;  mesurer;  ajuster;  aligner;  corn- 
passer;  mettre  les  vergues  en  croix.  vn. 
Cadrer;  s'accorder;  avoir  du  rapport. 
-BUILT,  a.  bdti  en  carre;  fort.  — NESS, 
quadrature*-;  6tat  de  ce  qui  est  carre; 
Jig  are  carree.  SQUARING,  quadrature* ; 
alignement™-;  reduction  a  un  carre. 

SQUASH,  chose  molle  qui  s'ecrasse  aise- 
ment;  chute  subite.  Courge*-;  citrou- 
ille.*-  va.  Ecacher;  ecraser;  aplatir. 

SQUAT,  a.  accroupi.  Sitting  squat,  «c- 
croupissement.m-  SQUAT,  trapu  ;  ra- 
inasse;  petit  et  gros;  bien  trousse.  vn. 
S'accroupir;  etre  accroupi;  se  tapir; 
se  blottir.  — TING,  ad.  a  croupetons. 

SQUEAK,  cri  dc  douUur.™-  vn.  Crier  ; 
s'ecrier;  rendre  un  so?i  per f  ant ;  ju- 
rer.  SQUE'AKING,  cri.m-  [souffre. 

SQUEAL,  vn.  crier,  comrne  un  enfant  qui 

SQUE'AMISH,  a.  delicat;  dtgoute.  — 
NESS,  deiicatesse*-;  degout.m- 

SQUEEZE,  compression*-;  action  de  ser- 
rer.  va.  Presser;  serrer;  comprimer; 
exprimer;  faire  sortir.  Opprimer;  ac- 
cabler;  vexer;  ecraser.  vn.  Passer; 
sortir.  SQUE'EZING,  pression* ;  com- 

SQUELCH,  lourde  chute.*-       [pressionJ- 

SQUIB,  fusee  d'artifice*-;  serj)enteau m-; 
lance  A  feu.*-  [ecrevisse*';  poisson. 

SQUILL,  scille;  squille*-;  plante.    Petite 

SQUINANCY,  esqyinancie*-;  inflamma- 
tion. SQUINANT,  JOJMJ  odoriferant. 

SQUINT,  a.  louche;  qui  regards  de  tra- 
vcrs.  vn.  Loucher;  bigler.  -EYED,  a, 
louche;  bigle; malin;  mechant;ironiqut. 
SQUINTIFEGO,  a.  louche;  bigle.  SQUINT- 
ING, strabisme.m-  — LY,  ad.  en  lou- 
chant ;  en  regardant  de  travers.m 
SQU!NY,  vn.  louchcr;  voir  mal. 


SQU 


(  479) 


STA 


SQUIRE,  ecuycr™-;  hobereau™-;  le  Sieur. 
SQUIRREL,  ecureuil;  petit  animal. 
SQUIRT,  foire*-;  Jlux  de  ventre.™-    Se- 
ringue.{-     va.  Seringuer.     vn.  JBavar- 
der.     SQUIRTER,  qui  seringue. 
ST  !  st!  paixl  silence;  silentium  tenel 
STAB,  coupdepoignard.™  \&.Poignarder; 
tuer  a  coups  de  poignard.      STABBER, 
meurtrier™-;  assassin10-  qui  poignarde. 
STABILIMENT,  supjiort™-;  appui™ ;  sou- 
tien.m-     STABILITY,  — te*-;  constant-; 
solidite*-;  consistance.*-   STABLE,  a.  — , 
constant ;  ferine ;  Jixe ;  solide.    s.  Eta- 
ble*:     horse-stable,   ecurie*-:    for  oxen, 
bouverie*-:  for  sheep,  bergerie.*-  STABLE, 
va.  and  n.  etabler;  loger   co-mine  dans 
une  etable.      -BOY,  -MAN,  valet  d'ecu- 
rie.m-    STABLENESS,   stabilite.*-    STA- 
BLING, ecurics  pl.f-  STABLISH,  va.  eta- 
STACCADO,  estacade ;  palissade.*-    [blir. 
STACCATO,  ad.  en  detachant  les  notes. 
STACK,  gros  tas  dej'oln;  meule  defoin*-; 
corde,  voiede  boisf-;  monceau™-;  pile*-; 
amas."'  Puille>'.m-  Rang  de  cheminees™ ; 
souche  de  cheminees.*-     va.  Mettre  en 
tas ;  entasser.  [myrrhe  liquide. 

STACTE,  go»tme{-;  myrrhe f;  stactcn™-; 
STADIUM,  stadem-;  125  pas  geometriques. 
STABLE,  appui;  soutien;  support™-;  po- 
tence ;  bequille.{-    va.  Fournir  des  ap- 
puis.  [publicain:  -ship,  stathoudtrat.1"- 
STADTHOLDER,    itathoudvr ;   chef  re- 
STAFF,  baton.™-   Staves,  batons.  Quarter- 
staff,  baton  a  deux  bouts;  brind'estocm-: 
pilgrim's,  bourdon™-:  cross-,  arbalete*-; 
Jleche  astronoinique* :    hunting-,  epieu 
de  chasse™-:    bishop's-,  crosse  d'abbe.{- 
Staft'-wood,    bourdillon m-;    merrain.m- 
STAFF,  soutien"1-;  appui.m-    Pouvoir™-; 
uutoritti1 ;  droit™-;  baguette.*-  Stancer-; 
couplet™  ;  verset.™-  STAFFISH,  a.  raide; 
dur;  rigide;  malpoli ;  dpre.     STAFF- 
TREE,  troene  toujours  vert™-;  plante. 
STAG,    cerf  de   cinq  ansm-:    seven  years 
old,  cerf  de  dix  cars :  eight   years   old, 
grand  cerf:  herds  of,  hardcs   de  Cerf. 
STAG-BEETLE,  cerf-volant"-;  insecte. 
STAGE,    echafaud1*-;    theatre™-;    scene*-: 
-writer,  poete  drainatique:  -player,  «c- 
teurm-;   actrice1 ;   comedien™-;  comedi- 
enne.{-  Flo&ting-,rasdecarenc.m-  Hang- 
ing-, pont  volant.™-     STAGE,  etabli.™ 
Dcgr6m-;   etat™-;  progrts.™-     llelais.™ 
-HORSE,  cheval  de  relais.     STAGE,  va. 
jouer  en  public.     -COACH,  voiture  pub- 
lique ;  diligence*-;  currossc  de  voyage™-, 


messagerief-     STAGER,    acteur01-;   ac- 
trice.*-   Routier™-;  hommejin  et  madre. 
STAGGARD,   cerf  de  4  ans.     STAGGER, 
vn.  chanceler;  vaciller;  branler;  hesi- 
ter;     Stre     incertain;     douter.  •  va. 
Faire  chanceler;  faire  vaciller;  emou- 
voir;  ^branler.  STAGGERING,  a.  chance- 
lant;  vacillant.   — INGLY,  ad.  en  chan- 
celant ;    d'une    maniere    chancelante. 
STAGGERS,  vertigo  du  cheval.™- 
STAGNANCY,  etat  croupissant ;  stagna- 
tion.{-    STAGNANT,  a.  croupissant;  qui 
croupit;  stagnant;  dormant.     STAG- 
NATE, vn.  croupir;  Stre  sans  mouve- 
mcnt;  etre  stagnant,  dormant.    STAG- 
NATION, — f-;  etat  stagnant. 
STAID,  part.  v.  STAY,  a.  sobre;  grave: 
trunquille.     — NESS,    sobriete*-;    gra- 
vitef-;  tranquillitt1- ;  regularite.*- 
STAIN,   tache{;  souillure.*-     va.  Tacher; 
ternir;      noircir;     Jtetrir;      sovillcr. 
STA'INER,    celui  qui   tache.     Paper-, 
dowinoticr™-;  fabricant  de  papier  de 
tapisserie.™-  STA'INLESS,  a.  sans  tache. 
STAIR,  degre™-;  marche1-;  montee.f-    Pair 
of,  escalier.m-  One  pair  of,  premier  etagc. 
STA'IRCASE,  csculier™-;  degres  pl.m- 
STAKE,     pieu™-;      poteau.™-       Enjeum-; 
risquem-;  ce  que  Von  hasarde ;  parti.™- 
va.  Garnir  de  pieux ;  supporter;  appu- 
yer.  Mettre  uujeii;  risqucr;  hasarder. 
STALACTITE,  stalactite*- ;  pierre   bran- 

chuc.(-  STALAGMITE,  stalagmite.1- 
STALE,  &.vieux;  suranne;use.  a.  Urine.*- 
Echelon.™-  Biere  vieille  un  pen  aigrc. 
Une  prostituee ;  moyen;  attrait™-;  ap- 
pdt™-;  amorce.(-  va.  User;  faire  passer; 
faire  vicillir;  rendre  vieux.  vn.  Uri- 
ner.  STALELY,  ad.  depuis  long-temps; 
il  y  a  long-temps.  — NESS,  vieillesse.f 
STALK,  tige;  c6te  d'une  plante1-;  brin™  ; 
queue  d'une  fcuille*-;  tuyau  de  ble™-; 
trognon  de  chou.m-  STALK,  demarche 
Jiere*  vn.  Marcher  Jierement.  Aller 
tout  doucement ;  chasser  d  la  tonnelle. 
STALKERS, .filets  depecheur.™-  STALK- 
ING, tonnelle.*-  -HOKSE,  cheval  pour 
chasser  d  la  tonnelle™-;  cheval  d'abri ; 
pretexte™-;  masque™-;  moyen™  ;  instru- 
ment.™-  STALKY,  a.  dur;  coriace. 
STALL,  etable.*-  Ox-stall,  etable  d  bawfs. 
Etal™-,  etauxpl.™-;  echope*- ;  j)etitc  bou- 
tiqut.  Devant  d'une  bout ique.™-  Static*, 
sitgc  de  chwtir.™-  Head-stall,  tetierc.*- 
Thumb-stall,  Finger-stall,  poupee.*-  To 
STALL,  va.  and  n.  etabler;  mettre  dans 


STA 


(  480  ) 


STA 


tine  etable;  habiter;demeurer;  instaler; 
rcv3f.tr.  STALLAGE,  etalage™-;  etu- 
blage.™-  STALL-BOAT,  bateau  pecheur. 
STALLED,  lag;  soiil;  rassasic.  STALL- 
FED,  a.  nourri  au  sec  dans  une  stable. 

STALLION,  etalon™-;  cheval  entler. 

STAMEN,  Jilm- ;  frame  de  la  vie*-;  eta- 
mine*",  Jilet  delie  qul  s'P.lece  du  centre 
d'unejleur.  STAMINA,  etamines  dcs 
Jieurs  pi/-;  premiers  principes.  STA- 
M1NEOU9,  a.  staminee;  qul  porte  dcs 
et amines  tres  tongues  ;  stamineux. 

STAMMER,  vn.  begaycr;  prononccr  mat ; 
bredouiller;  balbutier;  dnonner.  STAM- 
MERER, hotnrne  begue;  bredouilleur. 
STAMMERING,  begaiementm- ;  hesita- 
tion1; balbutiement™;  bredouillcment.™- 
a.  Qui  hesite;  qui  begaie.  — INGLY, 
ad.  en  begat/ant;  en  hesitant. 

STAMP,  coin'"-;  balancier.'"-  -ROOM, 
monnaicrie.*-  STAMP,  empreinte*-;  im- 
pression^; marque1-;  estampille*-;  cu- 
ractere™-;  figure.*-  Timbre.™-  Epale- 
ment.m-  Estampe.*  va.  Frapper  acre 
le  pied;  fouler  aux  pieds.  Broyer; 
piler.  Empreindre;  imprinter;  mar- 
quer;  estampiller.  Etalonner  une  me- 
sure.  Boujonner  une  etoffe.  Timbrer 
le  papier,  vn.  Frapper  dupied;  mar- 
cher pesam?nent;  trepigner;  pietiner. 
STAMPER,  personne  qui  marche  pe- 
samnient.  Pilon.m-  STAMPING,  bruit 
des  piedsm",  battement  de  pied$m-; 
frappe.f-  Timbre.™-  -MILL,  bocambre.m- 

STANCH,  a.  bon;  bien  conditionne. 
Franc ;  Jieffe ;  veritable;  parfait ;  as- 
sure; determine,  v&.gnid  n.  Etancfier; 
s'et.ancher;  arrSter;  s'arrSter.  STANCH- 
ING, etancliement.m-  STANCHION, 
etanconm-;  appui.m-  — s,  epoutilles 
des  entre-ponts  pi.'-:  of  the  awnings, 
montan  U  de  tentes  pl.m-  STANCHLESS, 
qu'on  ne  saurait  etancher,  arreter; 
insatiable.  — NESS,  bante  d'une  mar- 
chandise.{-  Ardr,ur{-;  zelem-;  sincerite.(- 
Conduits  determinee;  resolution.1- 

STAND,  station1 • ;  pause*-;  haltef-  Etat 
stationnaire ;  \n.etre  tonjours  dans  le 
memeetat;  n'acancerni  ne  reculcr:  at 
a  stand,  qui  reste  Id ;  ptndu  au  croc. 
STAND,  poste01-;  rang.™-  Oj>position{-; 
resistance.*-  Embarrasm-;  peine(-; 
perplexiti1-;  doutt?*-;  incertitude*-;  sus- 
pcnsm-;  irresolution.^  Chnntier  dc 
cave;  gueridon.m-  ST\ND,  vn.  STOOD, 
pret.  part.  Eire  debont;  se  tenir  de- 


bout;  se  soutenir.  S'arrSter;  demeu- 
rer;  rester.  Eire ;  se  tenir.  Subsister. 
Etresitue:  about,  environner;  obseder: 
against,  resisler;  s'opjjoser:  by,  soute- 
nir; defendre;  appuyer;  ussister.  Se 
reposer;  compter  sur.  Etre  present: 
for,  briguer;  post uler;  pour suicre;  re- 
chercker.  Tenir  pour;  defendre ;  sou- 
tenir. Signifier;  etre  au  lieu  de:  forth, 
avancer;  s'uvanwr;  se  presenter:  in, 
coftter;  revenir:  in  need,  avoir  besoia: 
in  fear,  craindre :  in  one's  light,  6ter  le 
jour  a;  fair -e  ombre;  faire  tort:  in  the 
way,  empecher;  Stre  un  obstacle:  off,  se 
tenir  a  I'er.art;  $tre  d  la  hauteur  de; 
reculcr;  se  tenir  loin:  out,  tenir  bon; 
tenir  ferme ;  resister;  faire  tete.  Avan- 
cer :  out  of  the  way,  se  gurer ;  se  met- 
tre  d  Vecart :  to,  persister;  continuer; 
s'en  tenir;  s'arretcr  d:  to  the  north, 
faire  voile  vers  le  nord :  under,  entre- 
prcndre;  soutenir:  up,  se  lever;  se  tenir 
debout;  se  hensser:  a  tiptoe,  se  haus- 
ser.  STAND,  porter  vers  un  objet :  off, 
porter  au  large;  avoir  le  cap  au  large: 
out  into  the  offing,  bouter  au  large: 
upon  the  other  tack,  courir  d  I'autre 
bord :  upon,  concerner;  regarder;  in- 
teresser.  Estimer;  faire  cas;  se  pi- 
qner;  se  glorifier;  se  faire  honncur; 
pretendre.  Insister:  with,  s'accorder; 
compatir ;  convenir.  Contester;  dis- 
puter.  STAND,  va.  endurer;  soutenir; 
souffrir;  faire  face;  defendre.  STAND- 
ARD, etendard™-;  enseigne*-;  drapeau™-; 
banniere.*-  Etalon  pour  les  mesuresm<; 
titre  de  la  monnaie™-;  regie*-;  modele™-; 
poids  original:  of  a  coach,  mouton  d'un 
carrosse.m-  STANDARD,  arbre  en  plein 
ventm-;  arbre  qui  n'est  point  cloue,  e- 
tSte.  Courbe  verticale  des  ponts.  - 
BEARER,  porte- etendard™  ;  porte-dra- 
pcaum-;  sous  lieutenant.™- 

STAN  DEL,  vieux  arbre. 

STA^DER,  celui  qui  demeure;  pilie.r.™ 
Baliveau.m-  STANDER-BY,  spectatntr; 
regardant™-  -GRASS,  satyrion'"-  STAND- 
ING, part.  v.  STAND,  a.  vtabli;  Jixe; 
constant;  regie;  sur  pied;  debout. 
Croupissant ;  dormant,  s.  Etale.*-  Of 
an  old  standing,  de  vieille  date.  Of 
two  years',  qui  a  deux  ans  de  date. 
Standing,  place*;  lieu.™-  Paste™;  rang™; 
condition.*-  STANDISH,  ecritoire.™- 

STANFILE,  imprimure.*-  [$>TiyQ,piquer. 

STANG,  perche* ;  mesure.    STANG,  pret.  v. 


STA 


(  481  ) 


STA 


STANK,  pret.  v.  To  STINK,  pucr.    a.  Fai- 
ble;  ep'.iisK.  [d'etain. 

STANNARY,   a.  qui   conccrnc  les  mines 
STANZA,  stance*-,  strophe.1-  [I'ceil.1- 

STAPHYLOMA,  staphylotnem-;  hernie  de 
STAPLE,  etape*-;  entrep6tm-;  magasinm-, 
marche  public.10-  Gdche  d'une  serrure.*- 
STAPLES,  vertevelles  pl.r;  crampes  pi/- 
STAPLE,  a.  regie ;  etabli ;  conforme  aux 
lots  du  commerce ;  fixe. 
STAR,  astrem-;  etoile.*-  The  7  stars,  les 
pleiades.1-  Shooting  star,  etoile  volante.*- 
STAR,  destinec.*-  Asterisque.m-  Pelote.*- 
Champignon  de  chandelle.™-  STAR- 
APPLE,  pomme  d  etoile.*-  -CHAMBER, 
chambre  ardente*-;  cJiambre  de  justice*-, 
etoilee.*-  -FISH,  SEA-STAR,  etoile  de 
merf-;  asterie*-;  poisson.  -roR'f,fortm-, 
ouvrage  formant  une  suite  d'angles 
saillants  et  rentrants  autour  d'une  en- 
ceinte quelconque:  of  Bethlehem,  orni- 
thogalef-;  plante.  -GAZER,  astronome; 
astrologue.m  -HAVfK,lanier.m-  -LIGHT, 
a.  etoile ;  oti  les  etoile*  brillent.  s.  lu- 
miitrc  des  etoiles.*-  -PAVED,  &.parscme 
d'etoiles.  -PROOF,  a.  impenetrable  d 
la  clarte  dcs  etoiles.  -SHOOT,  etoile*-; 
etoile  tombante.  -STONE,  pier  re  etoilee; 
asterie.*-  [helm!  tribord  d  la  barrel 
STARBOARD,  stribord;  tribordm- :  the 
STARCH,  empoism-;  amidon.m-  va.  Empc- 
ser;  faire  avcc  affectation.  -MAKER, 
amidonnier.m-  STARCHED,  a.  aff'ecte ; 
plein  d1  affectation;  concerte;  raide. 
STARCHER,  empeseusef-  Amidonnier; 
colleur.m-  STARCHING,  empesage.m- 
STARCHLY,  ad.  arec  affectation;  d'un 
ton  empese.  STARCHNESS,  affectation*-; 
manieres  uff'cctees,p\.f;  raideur.{- 
STARE,  etourneaum-;  oiseau.  Surprise1 ; 
regardjixe;etonnej)ient.w-  vn.  Regarder 
fixcmcnt ;  regarder  entre  deux  yeux ; 
Jixer;  envisager;  avoir  les  yeux  ega- 
tes;  regarder  ave.c  surprise,  avec 
horreur.  Eire  evident;  sauter  aux 
yeux;  etre  clair  comtnc  lejour.  STA- 
RER,  hotnme  qui  regarde  Jixement. 
STORING,  action  de  regarder  avec  at- 
tention, a.  Egare ;  hagard;  effure.  ad. 
Jixement;  avec  etonnement. 
STARK,  a.  fort;  vrai;  franc;  Jieffe ; 
pur.  ad.  Tout-d-fait;  tout;  entiere- 
munt ;  au  supreme degre;  parfaitement. 
SjvCRKLY,  ad.  fortement ;  rudetnent. 
STARLESS,  a.  sans  etoiles.  STAKLIKE, 
a.  etoile;  en  forme  d'etoilc;  brillant; 


eclatant.  STARRED,  STARRY,  a.  etoile ; 
seme  d'etoilcs  ;  plein  d'etoiles.  STAR- 
RING, a.  brillant  d'etoiles. 

STARLING,  etourneaum-;  sansonnct™-; 
pimalotm-:  of  a  bridge,  avant-bec  d'un 
pont  de  pierre'"-;  eperon  d'un  pontm  ; 
brise-glace™-;  fraisement.m- 

START,  ecartm-;  tressaillcmcntm- ;  taut 
de  peur.m-  Saillie1-;  vivacite1 ;  bou- 
tnde! ;  caprice.™-  By  fits  and  by  starts, 
d  bis  et  a  blanc.  START,  vn.  tres- 
saillir;  faire  un  saut ;  sauter;  faire 
un  ecart ;  trembler.  Partir;  com- 
mencer  d  courir.  S'ecarter;  s'eloi- 
gner.  Reculer ;  sc  dedire:  up,  s'elever; 
commencer  d  paraitre;  se  dresser. 
Ressusciter.  START,  va.  lancer ;  faire 
partir;  faire  lever;  mettre  sur  Ic  ta- 
pis ;  entamer;  decouvrir.  Proposer; 
lever;  faire  nuitre:  up,  personne  qui 
fait  del'embarras;  parvenu,™-  START- 
ER, celui  qui  rccule,  se  dedit.  La- 
pereau.m-  STARTING,  action  dc  tres- 
saillir,  de  partir.  a.  Peurcux.  -HORSE, 
cheval  ombrageux.  -PLACE,  bar- 
riered- -HOLE,  defaite*-;  subterfuge10-; 
echappatoire.{-  — LY,  ad. par  boutades; 
avec  de  frequentes  internet  ions. 
ST^RTISH,  a.  un  peu  ombrageux.  STAR- 
TLE, alarinc* ;  tcrreur  soudaine.  va. 
and  n.  eff'rayer;  alarmer;  surprcndre ; 
eto-nner;  faire  tressaillir  dc  pe.ur. 

STARVE,  vn.  moiirir  defaim;  etre  of - 
fame;  etre  dans  une  extreme  miserc. 
va.  Faire  mourir  defaim;  affamer ; 
reduirc  par  la  famine.  STARVELING, 
animal  maigrc ;  squelette  ambulant; 
qui  mcurt  defaim;  affame. 

STASIS,  stase{-;stagnatiandes  liumeurs. 

STATARY,  &.Jixe;  marque;  regie. 

STATE,  etatm-:  condition*-;  disposition* ; 
rangm-;  qualite.*'  L'etat;  l'empirem-; 
royaumcm  ;  souvc rainc te ;  repuMique.*- 
States  of  Holland,  les  Etats-Gtiitnuuc; 
les  Provinces- V ides.  STATE,  daism; 
meublc  de  parade.™-  Pottipc*-;  graji- 
deur;  splcndeur;  magnificence*;  Jastcm; 
digniti';Jierte.*-  va.  Regler;  arreter;  eta- 
blir;  determiner.  ST^TELINESS,  gran- 
deur*-ypompe* ;fastem-;  majcsti:*-;  mag- 
nificence*-; dignite.*-  Orguci^-^erte.*- 
STATELY,  a.  superbe;  grand;  eleee ; 
magnijique  ;  auguste  ;  majestueux ; 
noble;  Jicr;  alticr;  orgueilleux ;  im- 
perieux.  ud.Supcrbement;  magnifiquc- 
ment ;  splendidemcnt ;  avcc  pompe  ; 
Y 


STA 


(482) 


STE 


avec  appareil;  avec  grandeur;  majes- 
tueusement ;  avec  dignite;  fastueuse- 
ment.  STATER,  staterem-;  monnaie. 
STATESMAN, ^0/*<^/wem  ;?iomme  d'etat; 
ministre  d'etat.  — WOMAN, /ewwie  qui 
se  melc  des  affaires  d'etat ;  has  bleu. 

STATICAL,  STATIC,  a.  de  statique.  S'rA- 
•ricz,staticee(-;  gazonm-;  oeillet  de  Pa- 
ris.™ STATICS,  la  statique ;  science. 

STATION,  station1;  postem-;  charge*-; 
cmploim-;  etatm-;  rcmgm-;  condition.* 
Situation*- ;position*-;2)lacel ;parage.m- 
Lieu  ou  Von,  s'arretc.  -STAFF,  perche 
d'arpenteur.*-  va.  Poster.  STATION- 
ARY, a.  stationnaire.  STATIONER,  ii- 
brairem;  papt'.tier-colleur;  marchand  de 
papier.  Stationers'-hall,  chambre  des 
libraires ;  secretariat  de  la  librairic, 
ou  le  droit  d'auteur  est  garanti.  STA- 
TIONERY, papier,  plumes,  §c.;  pape- 
tcrie*-;  commerce  de  papier  en  detail.™- 

STATISTICAL,  a.  statistique.  — TICS, 
economic  politique.*-  [qu'aujjaravant. 

STATU,   in  —  quo,  duns  le  me  me  etat 

STATUARY,  statuairem;  art  dustatuaire; 
sculpture*-;  art  de  faire  des  statues.01 
STATUE,  statue1-;  ouvrage  de  ronde 
bosse.m-  STATURE,  stature1;  taille.*- 
STATTTABLE,  &.conforme  aux stututs; 
regulier.  — ELY,  ad.  conforme  ment 
aux  statuts ;  regulierement.  STATUTE, 
statutm-;  actcm-;  ordonnances-;  decretm-; 
loi(-;  reglement.m-  -MERCHANT,  sorte 
d'obligation  faite  par  acte  de  parle- 

STA'UROLITE,  pier  re  de  croix.f-    [ment. 

STAVE,  douve{-;  aism-;  planche1-;  mer- 
rain'a-;  couplet"1-;  versct.m-  va.  Briser; 
mettre  en  pieces;  def oncer;  f oncer:  off, 
empecher;  detourner;  ecarter;  separer; 
retenir.  STAVES,  pi.  of  STAFF  and 
STAVE.  -ACRE,  staphisaigref-;  her  be 
aux  poux.  STAVING,  defoncement.10- 

STAXIS,  saignement  de  nez.m 

STAY,  sejourm-;  demeure*-;  station.*-  Re- 
tardm-;  retardementm-;  delaim-;  arret.m- 
Etaim-;  etan$onm-;  <i]t2)uim-;  soutienm-; 
fondm;  escale.{-  Bride,  de  beguin  d'en- 
fant.c  -BAND,  tetiere  d'enfant  nou- 
veau-nef-  STAY,  vn.  STAID,  pret.  part. 
Rester;  sc  tcnir ;  sejourner ;  s'arreter; 
retarder;  s'amuser.  Deineurer:  away, 
s'absenter:  for,  attendre:  on,  upon,  se 
reposer;  compter  sur;  avoir  de  la  con- 
Jiance  en.  STAY,  va.  arreter;  retenir; 
reprimer:  apaiser.  Etayer;  apjjuycr; 
etanfonner;  soutenir:  from,  cmpecker; 


detourner.  STAYEDLY,  ad.  posement  ; 
gravement  ;  avec  gravite;  avec  rete- 
nue;  avec  moderation.  STAYEDNESB, 
sericuju"*-;  gravite1-;  retenue1-;  modera- 
tion.1- Solidite(-;  poids.a-  STAYER, 
cclui  qui  arrete,  retitnt,  tout  lent. 
STA'YING,  etaiement.m-  STA'Y-LACE, 
lacet.m-  STAYS,  corps  dejupe  ;  corset™  ; 
sortc  d'etau.  Stitched,  corps  pique. 
English,  corps  a  I'anglaise. 

STEAD,  place1-;  lieu.m-  Utilite1-;  usage*-; 
service™-;  aide1  ;  secours.*0-  va.  Aider; 
strvir;  rendre  service;  assister;  etre 
utilc.  —  FAST,  stable;  ferine;  solide; 
constant  ;  resolu  ;  determine.  —  FAST- 
LY,  ad.  fermetnent  ;  constamment  ; 
avec  fer  mete;  Jixement.  —  FASTNESS, 
fermete*-;  Constance*-;  solidite(-;  per- 
manence*-;  immutabilite.f-  STE'ADILY, 
ad.  sans  broncher;  d'un  pas  ferme; 
avec  assurance;  sans  changer;  con- 
stamment; avec  Constance.  STE'ADI- 
yESS,fermcte{-;  assurance*;  Constance.*- 
STE'ADY,  a.  sur;  ferme;  assure;  con- 
stant; resolu;  determine.  STE'ADY, 
STE'ADY!  gouverne  oii  tu  as  le  cap1. 
droit  comme  (a!  droit! 

STEAK,  tranche*-;  cdtelette.*-  Beefsteak, 
grillade*-;  tranche  de  bozuf  grillee. 

STEAL,  va.  STOLE,  pret.  STOLEN,  part., 
voler;  derober;  friponner;  soustraire  ; 
einporter.  Gagner  adroitement  ;  sur- 
prendre  ;  faire  clandestinemcnt  :  one- 
self away,  s'insinuer;  se  glisser  adroitc- 
ment  ;  se  derober:  away  from,  detour- 
ner. STEAL,  vn.  voler;  faire  le  metier 
de  voleur;  rapiner.  Se  derober;  sc 
sauver;  s'evader;  s'echapper;  deloger 
sans  trompette:  on  by  little  and  little, 
gagner  peu  apeu;  faire  des  progres; 
s'insinuer:  upon,  surprendre.  STE'AL- 
ER,  voleur;  Jilou.m-  STE'ALINGLY,  ad. 
a  la  derobee;  secretemeni.  STEALTH, 
volm-;  action  de  voler;  chose  voice.  Pra- 
tique secrete;  menees  sour  des.  By  —  , 


tivement;  secretement.     STE'ALTHY,  a. 

clandestin  ;  secret  ;  cache  ;  furtif. 
STEAM,  vapeur*-;fumee.f-    vn.  Jeter,  cx- 

haler  de  la  vapeur  ;fumer  :  away,  s'eva- 

porer;  s'exhaler  en  vapeur,  en  fumee. 

-ENGINE,  pompc  a  feu*-;  machine  a. 

vdpeur.*-     -BOAT,    bateau  d  vapeur.m- 

STE'AMER,  bateau  d  vapeur.m- 
STEAN,  pierre*-;  vase.m-  [taille.m- 

STEED,  cheval;  coursierm-;  cheval  de  ba- 


STE 


(483) 


STE 


STEEL,  acier™;  epec*-  Square  piece  of,  bllle 
d'acier.*-  Blistered-,  acier factice.  Steel- 
buckles,  boucles  d'acierpl.*-  ArmesplJ- 
Fusil™-;  briquet.™-  Tournefil.™-  va. 
Acerer;  garnir  d'acier;  endurcir;  ai- 
grlr;  anirner.  STE'ELING,  etqffeJ- 
STE'ELY,  a.  d'acier;  acere;  defer  ace- 
re;  dur;  ferine;  opinidtre.  -YARD, 
romaine*-;  peson™-;  statere*-;  balance. 

STEEN,  terrinc* ;  pot  de  terre.™- 

STEEP,  a.  raide;  escarpe.  Short  steep- 
to,  c6te  de  fer;  c6te  a  pic.*-  STEEP, 
precipice.™-  va.  Tremper;  infuser;  im- 
biber; bassiner.  STE'EPING,  a.  action 
de  rnettre  tremper :  -trough,  germoir.™- 
STE'BPLE,  clocher™-:  engaged,  clocher  de 
fond.  STE'EPLY,  ad.  en  forme  de  pre- 
cipice. STE'EPNESS,  pente  escarpee; 
raideur.{-  STE'EPY,  a.  raide;  escarpe. 

STEER,  boumllon;jeuneb<£uf™-;  bocuf  de 
labour. m-  va.  Gouverner  ;  diriger ; 
guider;  conduire.  vn.  Naviguer;  faire 
route :  off  from,  detourner  de.  STE'ER- 
AGE,  endrolt  dit  navire  ou  se  tient  le 
titnonier.m-  Gouvernementm-;  direc- 
tion?-; administration1-;  conduite.*-  - 
WAY,  sillage™-;  chemin  du  vaisseau.™- 
STE'ERING,  gouvernement™-;  conduite*-; 
a.  conducteur.  part.  v.  STEER,  -wheel, 
roue  du  gouvernail.*-  STE'ERSMATE, 
— MAN,  pilote1"-;  timonier.m- 

STE'EVING,  hauteur  du  mdtde  beaupre.f- 
Presse1-;  action  de  presser.  [phie.f- 

STEGANOGRAPHY,   —phie{;  stenogra- 

STEGNOSIS,  obstruction  des  pores.*- 

STELE,  anse{-;  manchem-;  tigif ;  tuyaude 
ble.m-  Carcanw-;  poteau.m- 

STELLAR,  a.  des  etolles;  astral.  STEL- 
JLATE,  a.  radie;  etolle.  STELLATION, 
idntillation.1-  STELLIFEROUS,  a.  qui 
a  des  etoiles;  etoile.  STELLION,  stel- 
lionm-;  lezard  etolle.m-  STELLIONATE, 
stellio?iat.m-  Guilty  of,  stellionataire.m- 

STEM,  tigef-;  troiic"1-;  rejetonm-;  racc(-; 
queue  d'une  pomme;  broche  d'une  ser- 
rure.{-  Proue*-;  eperonm  ;  avant  d'un 
vaisseau.m-  va.  S'opposer;  oiler  contre: 
the  tide,  faire  voile  contre  la  maree. 
STEMMATA,  racinet  pl.f;  origines  pi.'- 

STEMSON,  marsoum  d'avant.m-  Upper 
part  of,  contre-capion  de  proue.m- 

STENCH,  jniunteur1- ;  mauvaise  odeur. 
va.  Rendre  piiant ;  fair  puer;  arrSter 
le  courg ;  empecher  de  couler. 

STENOGRAPHY,  stenographic*-;  artd'e- 
crire  aussi  vite  que  Von  parle. 


STENTOREAN,  Stentoroph6nic,  a.  stento- 
ree*-;  de  Stentor;  fort™-;  tres  haute.*- 

STEP,  pasm;  enjambee;  marche1-;  marche- 
pied.m~  Emplanture*-;  carllngmf-  des 
mats.  To  STEP,  vn.  faire  un  pas; 
oiler;  marcher;  faire  un  tour :  after, 
suivre:  aside,  s'ecarter ;  se  mettre  d 
Vecart :  se  ranger  de  c6te :  back,  reve- 
nir  sur  ses  pas;  rebrousser  chemin: 
down,  descendre :  in,  entrer:  over,  allcr 
au-deld;  passer;  traverser:  out,  passer 
outre ;  traverser.  STEP,  che>nin.m- 
Tract?",  vestige.*-  Demarche*-;  ache- 
minement™-;  avance.(-  Seuil  d'unc 
portem;degred'unescalicrm  :  of  a  coach, 
botte*-:  of  a  ladder,  echelon  d'une  e- 
chelle.m-  Step-father,  beaupere™-:  - 
mother,  belle-mere*-;  mardtrc*-:  -son, 
beau-Jilsm-:  -daughter,  bellc-Jille*- : 
-brother,  beau-frerem- :  -sister,  belle- 
sceur.f-  STEPPING,  action  d' oiler:  - 
stone,  marche*-;  pasm-;  introductioji.*- 

STEPT,  pret.  To  STEP,  avancer.     [mier. 

STERCORACEOUS,  a.  qui  concerne  lefu- 

STEREOGRAPHY,  stereographie* ;  art 
de  representer  les  solides  sur  un  ])lan. 
— METRY,  stereometric*-;  science  de  la 
•mcsure  des  solides.  — TOMY,  stereoto- 
mie*-;  art  de  la  coupe  des  solides.  — 
TYPE,  a.  en  caracteres  immobiles;  ste- 
reotype, va.  Stereotype r;  convertir  en 
formes  solides  des  formes  co>m)osees  en 
caracteres  mobiles.  — TYPOGRAPHY, 
stereotypie*- ;  art  de  stereotiiper. 

STERIL,  a.  sterile;  qui  ne  proda.it  rlcn. 
STERILITY,  sterilite  *• ;  infecondite*- 
STERILIZE,  va.  rendre  sterile. 

STERLING  sterling™-:  pound-,  Here,  ster- 
ling; 25  francs,  a.  Vrai;  uuthen- 
tlque  ;  propre ;  natural. 

STERN,  a.  severe;  rebarbatif;  austere; 
dur;  cruel.  s.Poupe1;  arrieredenavirem: 
Stern-post,  etumbord™-:  -fast,  crou- 
2)iere.(-  Sternmost,  le  plus  en  arriere: 
-seats,  cliambre  d'un  canot*-:  -sheets, 
cordages  d' arriere  pl.m<;  -way,  culee*-: 
-frame,  arcasse* :  -ports,  sabords  de  re- 
traite\il.m-',  queue*-;  derriere  d'une 
chose.™-  STERNAGE  for  STE'ERAGE. 
STERNLY,  a.  severcment;  rigoureuse- 
ment;  Jixement.  STERNNESS,  re- 
gard severe;  air  rebarbatif;  durete*-; 
rigueur*-;  inh umanite.*- 

STKRNON,  Sternum,  sternum™-;  os  plat 
dudevantde  la po Urine.™-  STERNUTA- 
TION, eternument.™-  — TATIVB,  a.  ster- 


STE 


(  484  ) 


STI 


nutatif;  qui  provoque  Peternument. 
STERNUTATORY,  sternutatolre.m- 

STEVEN,  cri ;  bruit'"-;  clamnir.*- 

STEW,  rtservoir;  etang;  vivier.™-  Etuve*-. 
-pan,  tcrrine  a  etuver.*-  Lieu  de  de- 
bauche.m-  To  STEW,  va.  andn.  etuver; 
fairecuired  Vetuvee;mitonner.  STE'W- 
AHD,  homme  d'affaires™';  intendant10-; 
maitre  d'h6telm-;  rcceveurm-:  lord  high, 
grand,  senechal  d'Anglcterrem-;  arc/ti- 
tricHn.m-  — SHIP,  charge  de  grand 
maitre;  administration.*-  STE'WING, 
action  defuire  cuire  d  Vetuvee. 

STIBIAL,  a.  d'antimoine ;  ttibie. 

STICK,  bdton  long  ct  menu  ;  brinm-; 
branche{-;  jetm-;  buchette* :  small,  ba- 
guette*-: packer's,  bille  d'cmballeur*-; 
painter's,  amassette*-;  round,  queue  de 
billard*-:  printer's  composing-,  cornpos- 
teurm-:  umbrella,  itt&t  de  parasol™  :  of 
eels,  quarteron  d'anguilles.m-  To  STICK, 
va.  STUCK,  prct.  part,  attacker;  mettre; 
plonger;  enf oncer;  Jicher.  Piquer;  lar- 
der. Tver  ;  perccr.  vn.  S'attacher ; 
s'arrgter;  tenir;  adherer.  Faire  con- 
science, scrupule ;  hesiter  ;  douter ; 
Jlotter.  Eire  embarrass*  ;  etre  en 
pcinc  :  out,  etre  desceuvre ;  se  retirer; 
n'en  vouloir  pas  Stre.  Avancer;  sortir; 
faire  venire:  upon,  rester;  s' imprinter, 
STICKINESS,  qualite  d' adherence*';  vis- 
cosite.1-  STICKING,  action  d'attacher, 
dc Jicher.  a.  Adherent.  STICKLAC, 
branches  de  gomme  laquef-  STICKLE, 
vn.  etre  ardent;  prcndre  parti;  sou- 
tfnir  avec  ardeur;  disputcr  vivement. 
STICKLER,  second;  gout  ten;  aide10-;  dis- 
puteur outre;  zelateurm;  partisan  zele. 
STICKLEBAG,  — BACK,  tres  petit  pois- 
sond' can  douce.  Epinoche*-;  epinocle.m- 
STICKLING,  action  dc  pousscr,  de  con- 
duire  viyoureusemcnt.  STICKY,  a.  vit- 
queux ;  gluant.  Soisscux. 

STIFF,  a.  raide;  engourdi.  Ferme;  re- 
solu;  obstine ;  outre;  opiniatre;  en- 
tSte;  inflexible.  Dur;  gene;  empese ; 
affecte;  contraint;  maniere.  STIFFEN, 
va.  and  n.  raidir;  se  raidir ;  rendre, 
dcrcnir  raide;  engourdir;  s'engourdir. 
STIFFENER,  monture  dc  cravate.c- 
STIFFENING,  action  de  raidir,  d'en- 
(jourdir;  uppr?t.m  -HE'ARTED,  a.  ob- 
stinK ;  opiniatre;  enttte ;  endurci. 
STIFFLE,  grand  muscle  d'un  cheval. 
STIFFLY,  ad.ferincincnt;  obstinrmrnt; 
d'une  muniere  injiexible ;  opiniatre- 


ment.  -NECK,  torticolis.m-  -NECKED, 
a.  au  cou  raide;  obstin&  ;  opiniatre. 
STIFFNESS,  raideurf-;  tensionf-;  injiexi- 
bilite(-;  durete.*-  Engourdissement.m 
Obgtination{-;  fermete.f-  Gene1-;  con- 
trainte*-;  affectation.*-  Hauteur.*- 

STIFLE,  va.  svjfoquer;  etrangler;  op- 
prcsser;  retenir;  cacher;  concentrer ; 
etoujf'er;  assoupir.  STIFLING,  etoujfe- 
inentm-;  suffocation.*-  a.  Etoujfant. 

STIGMA,  marque  avec  un  fer  chaud*-; 
noted' 'infamief-;Jl.etris3ure.f-  Stigmate 
des  styles.™-  STIGMATA,  stigmates  pl.m ; 
organes  exterieurs  de  certains  insectes. 
— TICAL,  — TIC,  a.  note  d'infamie ;  in- 
fdtnc ;  Jietri.  — TIZE,  va.  stigmatiser; 
marquer  avec  un  fer  cfiautl;  noter 
d'infamie ;  diff'amcr;  Jletrir. 

STILAR,  a.  qui  a  rapport  au  style  d'un 
cadran.  STILE,  tspecede  barrierc;  pat 
dehaie ;echalicr.m-  Style™-,  aiguille*- de 
cadran  solaire.  Turn-,  tourniquet.10- 

STILETTO,  styletm-;  petit  poignard. 

STILL,  a.  calme;  tranquille;  qui  garde  le 
silence;  qui  est  en  repos;  sans  inouve- 
7nc?it ;  qui  dort ;  coim-;  coite.*-  Stand 
still,  ne  bougez  pas.  STILL,  calmem-; 
silence.m'  Un  alambic.  ad.  Jusqu'd 
present ;  encore ;  encore  aujourd'hui ; 
encore  d  present;  toutffois;  neanmoins; 
toujours;  continuellement.  va.  Dis- 
tiller. Imposer  silence;  faire  taire. 
Calmer;  apai&er;  tranquilliser;  assou- 
j)ir.  STiLLATiTious,  a.  qui  distille; 
distille.  STILLATOR,  STILLXTORY,  un 
alambic.  -BORN,  a.  mort-ne.  STILLED, 
a.  distille  ;  calme;  mis  en  repos.  STIL- 
LICIDE,  gouttes  d'eau  tombant  en 
especc  dejil.  STILLING,  distillation.*- 
Ckantier  de  cave.  a.  Calmant.  STILL- 
NESS, calme10-;  tranquiUUe*-;  report*-; 
silence. m-  STILLY,  ad.  en  silence;  avec 
tranquiUUe  ;  sans  bruit ;  sans  tumulte. 

STILTS,  eclidssespl.* :  on  —,Jierement. 

STIMULATE,  v&.piquer;  picoter;aiguil- 
lonner;  exciter;  pousser;  porter;  ani- 
mer;  engager;  encouragcr.  — TING, 
picotement™ ;  action  d'aiguillonner, 
de  picoter.  a.  Q«t  picote;  picotant. 
• — TION,  aiguillonnementm ;  aiguillonm; 
incitution*-;  encouragement.10 

STING,  aiguillonm  ;  pointe.*-  Rewords.™- 
To  STING,  va.  STUNG,  pret.  part,  vi- 
quer;  pcrcer;  mordre ;  bourreler. 
STINGILY,  ad.  en .amare;  d'une  maniere 
mesquiue ;  avaretneitt.  STINGINESS, 


STI 


(  485) 


STO 


avarice*-;  taquincrie*-;  mesquinerie.*- 
STINGING,  part.  v.  STING,  s.  piqure* ; 
manure.*-  STINGLESS,  a.  sans  aiguil- 
lon.  ST£NGO,  biere  vieille  et  forte. 
STINGY,  a.  taquin;  chiche;  avare; 
avaricieux;  ladre;  mesquin. 

STINK,  puanteur*-;  odeur  puante;  mau- 
vaise  odeur.  To  STINK,  vn.  STUNK, 
STANK,  pret.  part,  puer;  €tre  puant ; 
sentir  mauvais.  STINKARD,  un  puant; 
tiomme  de  neant ;  dine  vile.  SINKER, 
quelque  chose  de  puant.  STINKING,  a. 
puant;  empeste ;  fetide;  putrefait. 
— LY,  ad.  puamment ;  avec  puanteur; 
bassement ;  l&chement;  comme  un 
gueux.  STINK-POT,  composition  qui 
pue.*-  Pot-d-feu™';  petite  grenade. 

STINT,  limited;  borne*-;  retenue.*-  Be- 
casseau™-;  alouette  de  mer.{-  va.  Sor- 
ner;  limiter;  donner ;  astreindre;  re- 
streindre;  regler;  gSner;  reprimer; 
dompter;  moderer.  STINTING,  action 
de  limiter,  de  borner,  de  ge"ner. 

STIPEND,  gages™-;  salaire™-;  appointe- 
ment.m-  va.  Stipendier;  soudoyer.  STI- 
PENDIARY, — diaire.  a.  Stipcndie. 

STIPONE,  liqueur  douce ;  limonadc.*- 

STIPPLE,  va.  pointiller  en  miniature. 
STAPLING,  pointillage™-;  points  pl.m- 

STIPULATE,  vn.  stipuler;  contracter; 
faire  un  accord;  arreter.  STIPULA- 
TION, stii)ulation(-;  contratm-;  conven- 
tionf-;pactem-;  accord.1"-  STIPULATOR, 
celui  qui  stipule;  stipulateur.01- 

STIR,  bruit"-;  tumultem-;  tapage^-;  va- 
carmc.m-  Soul£veinentm;  6meutef;  trou- 
WMpl.™-;  revolted  Mouvementsp\.m-- 
brouillcriespl.1-  va.  Mouvoir;emouvoir; 
rcmuer;  branler;  agiter;  brasser;  at- 
tendrir.  Exciter;  animer;  irriter;  ulce- 
rcr:  UP,  mouvoir;  einouvoir;  rcmuer; 
reveiller;  exciter;  susciter ;  causer; 
animer;  pousser;  porter;  aiguillonner; 
provoquer;  exhorter;  irriter;  encou- 
rager.  STIR,  vn.  Eemuer;  bouger;  se 
wouvoir;  branler;  se  remuer;  roulcr; 
circuler;  etre  intrigant;  agir  vigou- 
reu&emenl ;  se  donner  du  mouvernent ; 
cabaler;  sc  soulever;  se  revolter.  STIR- 
RING, intrigant ;  actif ;  alerte ;  ardent; 
remnant ;  propre  a  susciter  une  re- 
volte.  STIRRER,  celui  qui  excite ;  au- 
tcur.m'  STIRRING,  s.  action  de  remuer, 
d 'exciter;  souUvement10-;  revolted-  a. 
Agissant;  alerte;  tr&s  remnant  dans 
les  affaires.  STIKRUP,  etrier™-:  leather, 


Vetrimere*-:  stockings,  bas  a  etrier.m- 
Iron-stirrups,  etriers  defer. 

STITCH,  pointm-;  point  d? aiguille.  Dou- 
leur  aigue1-;  point  de  c6te.  va.  Cou- 
dre :  joindre  grossiereinent  ensemble ; 
brocher  un  liv-re.  Glacer  une  doublure. 
STITCHERY,  ravaudage.m-  STITCH- 
WORT,  camomille{-;  plante  medicin. 

STITHY,  enclume.{-     Maladie  des  baeiifs. 

STIVE,  for  STEW  and  STIFLE.  STIVER, 
sou.m-  Ha\f-,dcmi-sou.  STIVING,  action 
de  faire  une  etuvee  or  d'etottff'er.  a. 

STOAKED,  a.  bouche.  [Etouffant. 

STOAT,  furetm-;  animal,     [coup  d'tpee.m- 

STOCCADO,  estocadv1-;  coup  d'estocadem-; 

STOCK,  tronc,  corps  d'un  arbre.m-  Lean- 
ing-, appui;  soutienm-  Laughing-,jowe£m; 
risec.{-  STOCK,  tigef-;farnille{ ;  souche1-; 
race.1-  Souched'uneenclume.f-  Sue  fie; 
statue.*-  Monture  defusil.f-  Plant™'; 
sujet.m-  Wild,  sauvageon.m-  -GILLY- 
FLOWER, girojlee(-;  giraftier.m-  STOCK, 
fondsm-;  capital™-;  principal.™-  Ac- 
tionsplJ-  Quantite1-;  provision.*-  Ta- 
lon aux  curtes.m-  Chantier.01-  Pile.*- 
Vaisseau  a  fouler. m-  Culasse  defusilJ- 
Jasd'ancre.™-  Moyeu  de  roue.m-  Colm-; 
tour  de  cou.m-  STOCK,  v&.fournir;  don- 
ner; pour  coir;  amasser;  faire  jjrovi- 
sion ;  assortir;  peupler.  Empoissonner 
un  etang.  STOCKADE,  palanque(-;  for- 
tification de  2)ieux  avec  meurtrieres  et 
embrasures.  -DOVE,  bisetm-;  pigeon. 
-FISH,  morue  seche;  stockficke™-;  pois- 
son  sale  et  desseche.m-  STOCKING,  ac- 
tion de  fournir.  s.  Un  bas ;  chaus- 
se.ttes  pl.f-  Knit-,  bas  tricotes.  Woven, 
bas  au  metier.  STOCKISH,  a.  dur;  in- 
sensible. STOCK-JOB,  va.  and  n.  agio- 
ter;  faire  le  commerce  d'actions;  tra- 
Jiquer  en  papier.  -JOBBER,  agioteur.m- 
-JOBBING,  agiotage.™-  -LOCK,  serrure 
a  pSne  dormant* ;  serrure  de  bois.*-  va. 
Former  a  double  tour.  STOCKS,  des 
ccps.m-  STOCKSTILL,  a.  qui  ne  remote 
pas  plus  qu'une  souche ;  immobile  com- 
mc  un  rocher.  ad.  Tout  court. 

STOIC,  sto'icicn;  vrai  sto'icien;  qui  nc 
s'emeut  de  rien ;  philosophe.  STOICAL, 
a.  sto'ique;  insensible;  sto'icien:  life, 
sto'icisnie.™-  STOICALLY,  ad.  sto'ique- 
ment;  en  sto'icien.  STOICISM,  doc- 
trine, tecte  stoicicnne ;  stoicismc.m- 

STOLE,  ecole1 ' ;  longue  robe  de  dessous. 
Garde-robe.*-  STOLE,  pret.  STOLEN, 
part.  v.  To  STEAL,  voter ;  derober. 


STO  (  4i 

STOLIDITY,  stupidite'-;  betise.1- 
STOMACH,  esto>nacm-;  ventricule;  cceur.m- 
Appeiitm-;  faim*-  Goutm-;  inclina- 
tion.*- Fierte*-;  hauteur*-;  orgueil.1"- 
Colerti*-;  ressentiment10-;  indignation.*- 
va.  and  n.  Ressentir;  avoir  du  ressen- 
timent ;  se  fdcher;  ne  JMS  digerer. 
STOMACHER,  piece  d'estomac*-;  com- 
perem- :  of  ribands,  echelle  de  rubans.*- 
STOMACHFUL,  a.  Jier;  reveche;  tetu; 
opinidtre;  mediant.  — FULNESS, 
Jicrte*-;  obstination*-;  entetementm- ; 
opini&trete1-;  humeur  reveche.*-  S'fO- 
MXcmcAL, — CHIC,  a.  stomuchique ;  de 
i'estomac;  stomacal.  Reme'de  stoma- 
chique.  STOMACHLESS,  a.  qui  n'a  point 
d'appetit ;  degoute.  — 6srr?,Jierte(-; 
dedainm-;  mepris.m-  — ous,  a.  colere ; 
colerique;  fdche;  obstine;  tStu;  re- 
veche. \tardementm- ;  delaim-;  obstacle."*- 
STOND,  paste01-;  station*-;  place.*-  Rc- 
STOXE,  pierre*-:  for  building,  pierre  d  bd- 
tir:  free-stone,  pierre  de  taille:  mill- 
stone, meule  de  moulin*-:  pumice-, 
pierre  ponce*-:  blood-,  sanguine*-:  load-, 
aimantm-:  flint-,  pierre  d  fusil:  chalk-, 
craic*-;  pebble-,  cailloum-:  stone-bottle, 
boutcille  de  gres.*-  STONE,  noyau  de 
certains  fruits  ;  piipins  de  raisins.^- 
Tcsticule.™-  La  gravelle ;  maladic. 
Poids  de  14  livres.  a.  Stone-bridge, 
pont  de  pierreK-:  stone-blind,  aveugle. 
STONE,  va.  lapider;  tucr  d  coups  de 
pierres;  endurcir.  -ALUM,  alun  de 
roche.m-  -BREAK,  saxifrage* ;  plante. 
-BOW,  arbalete  d  jalet.*-  -CHATTER, 
bergeronnette*-;  hochcqueuem-;  lavan- 
diere.*-  -CROP,  herbe  aux  perles*-;  gre- 
inil.m-  -CUTTER,  statuaire0*-;  tailleur 
de  pierres'11-;  marbrier.™-  -FERN,  gre- 
milm  ;  plante.*-  -FRUIT,  fruit  a  no- 
yau.m-  -MASON,  tailleur  dt>  pierres. 
-PIT,  carrier e.*-  -PITCH,  poix  seche.*- 
-PLANT,  pierre  d  champignon.*- 
THROW,  jet  de  pierre."1-  — WORK,  ou- 
trage de  mafonnerie*0-;  magonnerie.*- 
STONING,  lapidation.*-  STONY,  a.  de 
pierre;  pierreux ;  graveleux ;  jjlcin  de 
pierres;  grouetteux:  heart,  cceur  de 
rocher;  homme  cruel.  [debout. 

STOOD,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  STAND,  etre 
STOOL,  selle*-;  tabouret10-;  siege  sans  dos- 
sierm-;  strapontin01-;  joint-,  escabeaum  : 
footstool,  marchepied.m-  Chaise percee*- ; 
garde-robe*-;  excrements  pi.™-;  selle.*- 
STO'OLBALL,  sort e  de  jeu. 


STO 


STOOP,  action  de  se  baisser;  inclination* ; 
soumission*-;  humiliation*-;  abaissc- 
ment.m-  Action  d'un  oiseau  qui  fond 
sur  sa  proie.  Tonneau.m-  vn.  Se  baii>- 
ser;  secourber;  s'abaisser ;  plier ;  se 
soumettre;  s'humilier;  faire  des  bas- 
sesses.  Pencher  en  avant.  Se  poser;  sc 
percher;  s'arriter;  se  reposer.  Fondre; 
s'abattre  sur.  va.  Baisser.  -GALLANT, 
trousse-galant.m-  STO'OPING,  action  dc 
baisser,  de  plier;  penchant.**-  — LY, 
ad.  en  se  baissant ;  en  sc  courbant. 

STOP,  cessation  de  mouvement  progrcs- 
sif;  pause;  station.*-  Arr3t.w-  Hetarde- 
mentm-;  delaim-;  retard.™-  Empec/ie- 
mentm-;  obstacle™-;  opposition,*-  Fin,*- 
A  full  stop,  un  point  (.).  Touche  d' in- 
strument de  tnusique.*-  -GAP,  bouchc- 
trou;  plastron.m-  STOP,  va.  arreter; 
enipecher  d'avancer;  suspendre;  faire 
cesser;  retarder;  ernpecker.  Etancher; 
up,  boucher;  fermtr;  clore.  STOP,  vn. 
s'arreter;  cesser  d'aller;  faire  halts. 
-COCK,  robinetm- ;  fontaine,  avecunar- 
ret.*-  STOPPAGE,  obstruction*-;  sup- 
pression*-; opilation* ;  suffocation.*- 
Etoupade*-;  charpie.*-  STOPPER,  bosse*-: 
knotted,  bosse  d  bouton :  the  cable,  va. 
bosser  le  cable.  STOPPING,  obstruc- 
tion.*- part.  v.  STOP.  STOPPLE,  tout 
ce  qui  sert  d  boucher;  bouchonm';  bail" 
Ion;  bondon;  fouloir  de  pipe  d  tabac.m- 
Stopple  of  an  organ,  biseau.m-  STOPT 
for  STOPPED. 

STORAX,  — ;  styrax™  ;  rtsinc. 

STORE,  grand  nombre  ;  quantite*-;  abon- 
dance*-;  force*-;  jjrovision*-;  amasm-; 
beaucoupm-;  abord.m-  Stores  for  an 
army,  munitions*-:  commissary  of  the, 
munitionnairem-:  of  a  ship,  equipemeiit, 
avitaillement  d'un  navire.m-  STORE- 
HOUSE, magasin ;  arsenal'0-;  dechargc1; 
depense*-;  entrep6t.m-  -KEEPER,  garde- 
magazinm;  cambusier.m-  -ROOM,  soutt;*; 
carnbuse.*-  STORE,  a.  amasse ;  acctt- 
inule.  va.  Munir;  fournir  ;  garnir  ; 
assortir;  pourcoir;  remplir.  Equiper, 
avitailler  un  vaisseau.  Peupler  un 
etang.  Amasser;  accumuler;  mettre  en 
reserve ;  mettre  en  inagasin.  STORER, 
garde-magasinm-;  entreposeur.m- 

STORIED,  a.  raconte;  rapporte.  STO- 
RIER,  fretinm  ;  frai.m-  STORIES,  pi.  of 
STORY.  STORING,  action  de  munir. 

STORK  ,  cigogne  *• :  young,  cigogneau.10- 
STORKSBILL,  geranium™ ;  plante. 


STO 


(  487  ) 


STR 


STORM,  tempete*;  tourmenttf;  ouragan™; 
orage.m- ;  bourrasque*- ;  gros  temps. 
Assautm".  take  by  storm,  emporter  d'as- 
satif.  STORM,  bruitm-;  desordrem-;  va- 
cannem-;  sedition;  entente1-;  persecu- 
tion"; malheur'0-;  catamite1;  affliction*; 
disgrdce.*-  va.  Attaquer  a  force  ou- 
verte;  donner  I'assaut;  forcer,  vn. 
Tcmpeter;  s'eniporter;  faire  un  grand 
bruit;  foudroiter;  pester.  -FINK,  tour- 
mentinm ;  storin-Jinchm-;  oiseau.  — 
ING,  emportement"*-;  action  de  tempe- 
ter,  de  prendre  d'assaui.  STORMY,  a. 
orageux ;  violent ;  ernporte. 

STORY,  histoire.*-  Historiette*-;  contem ; 
fable*-;  fiction*-;  sornetti:*-;  harangue* ; 
baliverne*-;  coquesigriie.*-  The  story 
goes,  oil  dit ;  on  raconte.  STORY,  un 
etage.  va.  Racontcr;  rapporter;  dire; 
faire  V  histoire  de.  Ranger  par  con- 
ches. — TELLER,  faiseur  de  contcs™-; 
conteur  de  sornettes.10-  Menteur.m- 
STORY-WRITER,  historienJ*- 

STOUND,  chagrinm-;  tristesse*-;  etonnc- 
mentm-;  surprise*-;  tempsm-;  saison.*- 

STOUR,  combat™-;  agression*-;  desordre.m- 

STOUT,  a.  fort;  vigourcux;  robust c; 
gros.  Courageux;  vaillant ;  ferine; 
intrepide;  hardi;  Jier.  Obstine;  opini- 
dtre;  arrogant;  orgueilleux.  s.  Biere 
forte.  -HEARTED,  a.  brave;  couragcu.r; 
vaillant.  STO'UTLY,  ad.  forteinent; 
vigoureusemcnt ;  fort  etfermc;  nirile- 
tnent ;  de  toutes  scs  forces.  Hardi- 
incnt ;  courageusemcnt ;  bravemcnt ; 
genereusement ;  Jieranent.  STO'UT- 
NESS,  force*-;  viyueur.*-  Hardiesse*-; 
Jierte* ;  fermete*;  assurance*;  courage"1; 
•valeur* ;  vaillance.1-  Obntination*-;  o- 
pinidtrcte*-;  orgiieilm-;  arrogance.*- 

STOVE,  potle;fourncau.m-  Bath,  grille  de- 
couverte*-:  register-,  grille  a  rcgistre*: 
ship-,grille  a  tuyau.f-  STOVE,  couvetm-; 
chauffer ettef-  Etuve.*-  \&.Tenir chaude- 
•nient  dans  une  etuvc. 

STOW,  va.  serrer ;  renfermcr ;  gardcr; 
inettre  en  reserve;  ranger;  arranger. 
Arrimer  dcs  marchandises  (Jans  un 
navire.  STO' WAGE,  lieu  ou  I'on  serre; 
magasin;  cellier.m-  Magasinagem-;  ar- 
rirnagem-;  argent  que  I'on  paie  pour  le 
magasinage.m-  STOWE,  demeurt?-;  en- 
droit.m-  STO'WER,  arri>neur.m-  STO'VV- 
u ALL,  jeu  de  balle  ct  de  crossed-  STO'W- 
ING,  action  de  serrer;  arrimage.m- 
S.  T.  P.,  profcsseur  en  theologie.m- 


STRABISM,  strabisme10-;  vuedecenxqui 
louchent;  imperfection  de  la  vue. 

STRADDLE,  vn.  avoir  les  pieds  (-cartes; 
marcher  en  ecartant  les  2)ieds.  Stradd- 
ling, en  icartant  les  picds ;  jambe  deed 
jambe  dcla  ;  a  califourchon. 

STRAGGLE,  vn.  roder,  courir  fd  et  Id; 
faire  le  vagabond;  error;  se  disperse/'; 
s'ecarter  de  la  troupe;  trainer  derriere 
les  autres.  Straggling  soldier,  tratncur. 
STRAGGLER,  rodeur;  vagabond;  t.rai- 
ncur.m-  STRAGGLING,  action  de  s'ecar- 
ttr,  d'errer;  a.  errant  gd  et  Id. 

STRAIGHT,  a.  droit.  Make  straight  again, 
redresscr.  STRAIGHT,  ad.  directcmcut; 
en  droite  ligne;  immediatement ;  en 
droiture;  sur-le-champ;  aussitCt;  d'a- 
bord.  STRA'IGHTEN,  va.  dresser;  re- 
dresser;  rendre  droit.  — NESS,  droi- 
turc*-;  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  droit.*- 
STRA'IGHTWAYS,  ad.  directement ;  en 
droite  lignc;  tout  droit;  de  suite. 

STRAIKS,  bandespl.1;  bandage  de  roues.m- 

STRAIN,  violence*-;  tourm-;  force*-;  en- 
torst.*-  Race1-,  generation*-,  vcrtu1'-, 
vice  hereditairem  ;  caracterem-;  genic.m- 
Style™-;  ton™-;  elocution*-;  expression* ; 
gcnrc.m'  Airm- ;  accord m- ;  chant "*•; 
sou.m-  va.  Passer;  presscr;  serrer;  ex- 
primer.  Filtrer;  purifier  enjiltrant. 
Serrer;  embrasser forteinent.  Bander; 
tendre.  Pousser;  etcndre;  hausser;  for- 
cer; violentcr;  outrer.  Se  detordre  le 
bras.  vn.  S'(-ff'orcer;  tdcher;  s'evertuer. 
Passer;  couler.  STRA'INER,  couloirm-; 
passoire*-;  blanchetm-;  chausse.*-  — ING, 
coulementm- ;  expression*-;  effort.™- 

STRAIT,  a.  etroit;  serre  ;  intime;  rigou- 
reux;  strict,  s.  Detroit;  dtfilem-;  j)us- 
sage  etroit;  pertuis.""-  Detresse*- ; 
pauvrete*-;  difflculte*-;  necessite*;  peine*; 
einbarrasm-;  incoininodite.*-  ad.  Incon- 
tinent, va.  Einbai-rasser;  inettre  dans 
Vonbarras.  STRA'ITEN,  va.  etrecir;  re- 
trccir;  resserrer;  rendre  etroit.  Mettre 
dans  la  necessity ;  reduire  a  I'extre- 
inite;  gener;  incomnwder;  etnbarrasser. 
-HANDED,  a.  dur  d  la  desserre;  ines- 
quin;  inter esse ;  avare.  — LACED,  a. 
rigide ;  strict;  gene;  contraint ;  mis 
d  la  torture.  STRA'ITLY,  ad.  etroite- 
ment;  d  I'etroit;  strictcmcnt ;  rigou- 
rp.usement;  intimement;  d'une  inaniere 
serree;  cxpressement ;  formcllement. 
STRA'ITNESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  e- 
troit;  petitesse*;  rigidite*-;  rigueur*-; 


STR 


(488  ) 


STR 


pcine{-;  embarrasm-;  misere*-;  pauvre- 
tef-;  ne"cessite*- ;  besoin.m- 

STRAKE,  pret.  v.  To  STRIKE,  f rapper. 

STRAMONIUM,  — "•;  pomme  epineuse*- 

STRAND,  rivagem-;  bordm-;  greve.*-  C6tc.f 
Cordon  de  cordem  ;  toron  d'un  cor- 
dage.m-  va.  Echouer  sur  la  cote. 

STRANGE,  a.  Strange;  surprenant;  ex- 
traordinaire; admirable;  etonnant ; 
inou'i.  Bizarre;  singulier.  Stranger; 
de  dehors ;  loinlain.  Inconnu ;  indif- 
ferent, int.  Prodige  I  chose  etrange ! 
chose  surprenante  !  vn.  Etre  etonne ; 
trouver  etrange.  — LY,  ad.  etrange- 
ment ;  d'une  maniere  surprenante; 
extraordinairement.  — NESS,  qualite 
surprenante;  rarcte*-;  singularity*- ; 
incomprehensibility *• ;  mcrveilleux.™- 
STRONGER,  6trangerK-;  etrangere*-; 
inconnu;  hdte;  convive.™- 

STRANGLE,  va.  etr  angler.  STRA"NGLER, 
ccluiquietrangle;  etrangleur.m-  STRAN- 
GLES ,gourme*-;  etranguillon.m-  STRAN- 
GLING, STRANGULATION,  action  d'e- 
tr angler ;  strangulation* ;  etrantjlc- 
ment.m-  STRANGURY,  strangurie*- ; 
retention  d'urinc*-;  dijficulte  d'uriner.{- 

STRAP,  courro'uf;  bande  de  cuirf-;  bre- 
tellc.1-  Oreille  de  soulier.*-  va.  Donner 
Ir.s  etrivieres;  strapasser;  travailler  a 
la  hate.  STRAPPADO,  estrapadef- 
STRAPPER,  grandefemme;  grossejille. 
STRAPPING,  a.  grand;  bicn  decouple; 
grojs ;  ayant  de  gros  membres. 

STRATA,  couches  pl.f-;  lits  pl.m- 

STRATAGEM,  stratageme™-;  ruse{ ,  Ji- 
nesse  de  guerre*-;  artifice™-;  tour.m- 

STRATIFICATION,  -JicationJ-  STRA- 
TIFY, va.  ranger  par  couches;  struti- 
Jier.  ^  [went  militaire. 

STRATOCRACY,  stratocracy/;  youverne- 

STRATUM,  couchef;  litm-;  couchis."'- 

STRAW,  paille{-;  brin  de  paille.m-  Straw 
hat,  chapeau  de  paille™-:  -bed,  pail- 
lassc1-:  be  in  the,  etre  en  couche;  Jaire 
ses  couches.  STRAW,  fetu ;  zeste m-; 
rienm-;  chose  de  rien.{-  To  STRAW,  va. 
parsemer.  STRA'WBERRY,  fraisicrm-; 
fraise.{-  -TREE,  arbousier.m-  STRA'W- 
BUILT,  STRA'WY,  a.  depaille;  fait  de 
2)aille.  — COLOURED,  a.  couleur  de 
paille ;  d'unjaunc  clair.  -WORM,  ver 
de  paille.m-  Strawy,  a.  de  paille. 

STRAY,  action  de  rdder,  dc  s'egare.r, 
d'crrer.  BSte  egarec.  a.  Epave;  perdu : 
-line,  derive?-  vn.  Rdder;  s'egarer;  se 


perdre;  errer;  vaguer.  STRA'TIUG, 
egarement.™-  part.  v.  To  STRAY. 

STREAK,  rait'-;  bande.{-  Bandage."- 
Fascif.(-  Filandre.{-  Bordagem-;  vi- 
rures  pl.f-  va.  Rayer;  bariolcr;  bigarrer. 
Garboard-streak,  gabord.m-  STHE'AKY, 
a.  raye ;  a  rates;  panache ;  fascie. 

STREAM,  courtmtm-;  eau  qui  court1 •; 
Jil,  court  de  Vcau;  ruisscaum-;  torrent.™- 
Filet  de  vinaigre.  Rayon  de  lumiere.m- 
-TIN,  etain  en  grain.m-  STREAM,  vn. 
coiiler;  ruisseler ;  courir ;  sortir;jail- 
lir.  va.  Rayonner;  marquer  de  longs 
traits  dc  broderie.  SrrRE'AMER,^«?yj  me; 
banderole*-;  pendant. m  STRE'AMLET. 
petit  ruissf.au.  STHE'AMY,  a.  coupe  dc 
ruisseaux;  coulant;  qui  ruitselle. 

STREET,  ruv'-;carreaum-:  -door,  porte  de 
detant.{-  -WALKER,  coureuse{-;  aban- 
donnee{-;  batteur  de  pave;  vagabond.™- 

STREIGHT  for  STRAIGHT,  STRAIT,  de- 
troitm-;  canal10-:  of  Calais,  Ir.  pasde  Ca- 
lais. STREIGHT,  gorge  de  montagnes{ ; 
colm-;  defile™-;  passage  etroit. 

STRENGTH,  force*-;  vigueur  du  corj)s.(- 
Forces  de  guerrepU-  Fortification*; 
fortcresse*-;  J'ort.m-  Pouvoir"1-;  habile- 
te*-;  efficace*-;  fjfficacite.*-  Penetration 
d'c-yrit.*-  Energie  d'un  mot.*- 
STRENGTH,  STRENGTHEN,  w.fortifitr; 
rcndrefort;  affermir;  augmenter  les 
forces;  conjirmer;  renforcer;  donner 
de  nouvelles  forces.  Acclamper  un 
mat,;  jumeler.  vn.  Se  fortifier;  prcndre 
de  nouvelles  forces.  STRENGTHENER, 
corroboratif;  corroborant.™-  — ING, 
action  dc  fortifier;  ajf'ermissement.m- 
S't'RENGTHLESs,  a.  sans  force;  faibh. 

STRENU1TY,  ardeur*-;  cinprcssement.m- 
STRENUOUS,  a.  brave;  hardi;  vigou- 
Teux;  ferine;  vaillunt;  actif;  ardent; 
vehement.  — LY,  ad.  vigoureuscnifiit; 
hardimcut ;  couragtusement ;  avec  ac- 
tivite ;  ardcminent;  avec  ardeur;  anc 
zele.  STRENUOUSNESS,  ardeur1-;  em- 
presscmentm-;  zele.m-  [fort;  bntyant. 

STREPEROUS,    a.    qui  fait   du   bruit; 

STRESS,  fort™-;  poidsm  ;  importance* ; 
point  essentiel;  V tssentiel.m-  Ejff'ortde 
la  voixm-;  accent  jjrosodiquc.0'-  Vio- 
lence.*- va.  Rendre  miserable;  reduire 
a  la  mist-re;  tacher  d'obtenir  la  gai.iii: 

STRETCH,  etendue*-;  pcrtee.*-  Extension; 
expansion* ;  dilatation.*  Effort™-;  tor- 
ture f-  va.  Etendre;  elargir;  ouvrir; 
deployer;  along er ;  avancer.  Trndre; 


STR  (  4 

raidir;  bander;  etirer.  out,  prolonger; 
etr-ndre.  vn.  S'etendrc;  s'elargir;  s'ou- 
vrir  ;  se  deployer ;  s'efforcer;  tdcher  ; 
exagtrer;  grosser,  Faire  force  de  voiles 
an  plus  pres  dtt  vent..  STRETCHER, 
tout  cc  qui  scrt  d  itendre ;  ambou- 
choirsm-;  monies*-:  glover's,  paisson™-: 
shoe-maker's,/or7»e  brisee.1-  STRETCH- 
ERS, barres  traversieres  d'un  bateau, : 
of  an  umbrella,  arcs-boutants  pi.™- 
STRETCHING,  alongement.m- 

STREW,  va.  repaid  re;  parserner ;  jon- 
cher:  with,  saitpoudrcr  avec, 

STRLE,  stries  ;  cannelures;  striures  pl.f- 
STKIATE,  STRIATED,  a.  jstrie ;  cannele. 
STRIATURE,  disposition  des  strics.1 

STRICKEN,  part.  v.  To  STRIKE,  heurter: 
in  age,  avance  en  Age.  STRICKLE,  ra- 
cloire(-;  radoire.f-  Plane  de  briquet  ier.f- 

STRICT,  a.  strict;  exact;  precis;  ponc- 
tuel;  rtgulier;  forrnel;  positif;  ex- 
prts.  Etroit;  rigide:  severe;  rude; 
rigoureux.  Serre.  Intime.  — LY,  ad. 
strict  ement ;  exacteinent;  dlarigueur; 
ponctuellement ;  scrupuleusetnent ;  ex- 
presseinent ;  formellement ;  en  termes 
forme.ls.  Rigoureusement ;  durcmcnt; 
avec  severite.  Etroitement.  — NESS, 
exactitudti(- ;  ponctualite  ;  regulariteJ- 
Severite1-;  rigueur* •;  austerite.*-  STRIC- 
TURE, traitm-;  empreinte1-;  etincelle.f- 
Observation  Ugtre..  Resserrementm-; 
etranglement'*';  contraction.1- 

STRID,  pret.  STRIDDEN,  part.  v.  To 
STRIDE,  cnjamber.  STRIDE,  enjam- 
bee{- ;  pas  alonge.  STRIDE,  va.  and  n. 
STRODE,  pret.  STRID,  STRIDDEN,  part. 
enj amber;  fair e  uneenjambee.  STRI- 
DINGLY,  ad.  enfaisant  des  enjambecs ; 
en  enjambant.  [qui  crie. 

STRI'DULOUS,  a.  quifait  un  petit  bruit; 

STRIFE,  dispute*-;  differend"-;  contesta- 
tion1-; querelle1-;  debatm-;  opposition1-; 
contrasted-  — FUL,  a.  querelleur. 

STR1G4,  sillonm-;  rangm-;rangee.{  STR!- 
GES,  cannelures  pl.f-  [chaleur.m- 

STRIGIL,/ro«otrm-;  etrille'-;  couteau  de 

STRIKE,  boisseau™-;  mesure{-,  quelqucfois 
4  boisseaux.  STRIKE,  va.  STRUCK, 
STROKE,  STROOK,  pret.  STRUCK, 
STRUCKEN,  STRICKEN,  part,  frapper; 
battre ;  donner  des  coups;  sangler: 
fire,  battre  le  fusil :  a  colour,  donner 
tine  couleur:  battle,  livrer  une  bataille: 
root,  prendre  racine:  the  sands,  tou- 
c'ier;  ecfiouer.  STRIKE,  aiuener ;  a- 


STR 


baisser;  caler;  baisser;  abattre.  Strike 
the  mizen,  borde  I'artimon  !  corn,  cou- 
per,  racier  du  ble:  a  frame,  evaser  le 
c/iassis.  STRIKE,  punir;  affliger.  Tou- 
cfter;  ajfecter ;  faire  impression:  a 
league,  conclure  une  alliance :  asunder, 
fendre ;  faire  toinber  en  pieces  :  down, 
abattre ;  faire  toinber  a  tcr re:  in,  into, 
C7>f oncer;  faire  entrer  d  force  de  coups: 
off,  out,  ejf'acer;  rayer;  barrcr.  Couper; 
trancher;  separer ;  retrancher :  out, 
produire  en  frappant ;  faire  sortir. 
Produire,  mettre  au  jour:  UP  a  drum, 
battre  la  caisse :  up,  jotter,  comnicnccr 
djouer.  STRIKE,  vn.  donner  itn  coup; 
faire  une  blessure;  atteindre.  Heurterf 
donner  contre;  echouer;  donner  d  tra- 
vcrs;  choquer.  Sonner:  again,  se  rc- 
vancher;  prendre  sa  revanche:  at,  s'at- 
taquer;  choquer;  heurter;  contrarier; 
donner  atteinte  d :  in  with,  se  joindre 
d  ;  se  ranger  du,  c6te  de;  se  mettre  da 
parti  de;  se  conformer;  iiniter:  into, 
s'i'leverd;  donner  dans:  out,  s'etendre; 
s'eyarer;  through,  traverser;  passer  au. 
travers;  se  faire  sentir;  eclater;  se  ma- 
nif ester:  upon,  porter  coup  d;  censure r; 
attaqner;  reprendre.  STRIKER,  celui 
qui  frappc.  STRIKING,  a.  surpre- 
nant ;  etonnant ;  frappant ;  qui  af- 
fect e  ;  tres  ressernblant.  Without 
striking  a  stroke,  sans  coup  ferir. 

STRING,  cordonm  ;  petite corde;  attached- 
Fibre* ;  filet.™  Strings,  tenons\A.m-t 
mains  p}.(-;  vrilles  pl.f-  -BOARD  of  a 
stair-case,  Union  d'cscalier.'"-  STRING, 
va.  STRUNG,  pret.  part,  garnir  de 
cordcs ;  eiifilcr.  STRING  ED,  a.  d  cordes  ; 
qui  a  des  cordes.  STRINGENT,  a.  fort; 
qui  a  de  la  force.  STRING -HALT,  e- 
j)arvin.m-  — LESS,  a.  sans  cordes;  sans 
fibres.  STRINGY,  a,  corde;  fibreux; 
ligamenteux;  filamenteux. 

STRIP,  petite  bande ;  bandeletteJ-  va. 
Depouiller;  6ter  les  habits ;  mettre  nu. 
Otar;  enleccr;  voler.  Piller;  ravager: 
off,  peler;  spo'ier;  tirer  une  plume  de 
I'aile  :  the  masts,  degreer  les  mats ;  de- . 
garnir:  a  mast,  defuner.  STRIPE, 
raicf-;  barre1-;  bande.f-  Coup.m-  va. 
Rayer.  STRIPLING,  jeune  gar  con  ; 
jeune  homme.  STRIPT  for  STRIPPED. 

STRIVE,  vn.  STROVE,  pret.  STRIVEN,  part. 

se  debattre ;    se    raidir;   se  demener; 

etre   aux  prises;  faire   des    efforts; 

s'ejforcer;  tacher;  luttcr;contester;  dis- 

Y3 


STR 


(  490  ) 


STU 


putcr;  combattre.  STRIVEN,  part.  v. 
To  STRIVE.  STRIVER,  cclul  qui  sc 
debdt,  qui  s'effbrce,  qui  tdche,  qui  dis- 
pute. STRIVING,  action  de  tdcher,  de 
faire  des  efforts.  — LY,  ad.  a  I'cnvi. 

STRODE,  part.  v.  To  STRIDE,  enjamber. 

STROKE,  STROOK,  pret.  v.  To  STRIKE, 
fmppi'f.  STROKE,  coupm-;  action  de 
J'r upper  ;  atteinte.*-  Side-,  bricolc  *•  : 
back-,  coup  de  talon.™-  STROKE, 
touche*-;  manieref-  Coup  de  rame.m- 
Full  stroke  of  the  pen,  trait  plein.  Hair- 
stroke,  d6lie.m-  Row  a  long  stroke !  vogue 
d  I'Ajiglaise!  STROKE,  va.  caresser, 
Jlatter.  Traire  une  vache.  STROKES- 
MAN,  avantm-;  vogue-avant.m-  STROK- 
ING, action  de  Jlatter,  de  caresser. 

STROLL,  vn.trdler;  rouler;  rdder;  errer. 
STROLLER,  coureur;  vagabond10';  come- 
dien ambulant;  baladin.m-  STROLLING, 
qui  route  ;  qui  r6de;  ambulant. 

STRONG,  &.fort;  vigoureux:  robuste; 
puissant.  Fortifie.  Capable  de  resis- 
tance; gros ;  epais.  Violent;  vehement; 
eleve.  Puissant ;  considerable.  Vineux; 
puant.  Succulent ;  plein  de  sue. 
BACKED,  a.  trapu;  fort  des  reins;  ra- 
masse.  -BODIED,  a.  robuste ;  puissant ; 
fort;  trapu:  wine,  vin  de  garde.10-  - 
FISTED,  qui  a  la  main  forte ;  qui  a 
itn  bon  poignet.  -HAND,  force*-;  vio- 
lence.^ STRONGLY,  ad.  fortement ;  vi- 
goureusement ;  puissamment;  ferme- 
ment ;  solidement ;  avecforce ;  avcc  vio- 
lence. -WATERS,  liqueurs  fortes. 

STROOK,  pret.  v.  To  STRIKE,  [et riers  pl.m- 

STROP,  cuir  a  repasser™-;  elinguespl.*; 

STROPHE,  strophe;  stance  d'une  ode.*- 

STROUT,  vn.  se  carrer;  se  pavaner. 

STROVE,  pret.  v.  To  STRIVE,  se  debattre. 

STROW,  vsL.2)arsemer.  STROWL,  vn.  r6der. 

STROWN,  part.  v.  To  STREW,  parsemer. 

STRUCK,  pret.  and  part.  STRUCKEN,  part. 
v.  To  STRIKE,  lieurtcr;  frapper. 

STRUCTURE,  structure1;  construction*- ; 
edifice.™-  Ordre™-;  dis2)osition*-;  ar- 

STRUDE,  haras  de  cavales.  [rangement.m- 

STRUGGLE,  effort.™-  Dispute*-;  com- 
bat™-;  contestation*-;  resistance.*-  vn. 
Se  debattre;  se  demener;  s'agiter;  se 
remuer  violemment;  batailler.  Faire 
des  efforts;  s'efforcer;  t&cher;  lutter; 
combattre;  chicaner;  contcster.  STRUG- 
GLER,  celui  qui  se  debat.  STRUG- 
GLING, combatm-;  effort01-;  contention.*- 
a.  Qwi  s'efforce.  part.  v.  STRUGGLE. 


STRUMA,  lesecrouellespl.{-  STKUMOUS, 
a.  ecrouelle;  ecroueileux.  [tisane.*- 

STRUMPET, prostituee ;  creature*; cour- 

STRUNG,  garni  de  cordes.  pret.  and  part. 
v.  To  STRING,  enjiler;  tendre. 

STRUT,  STRUTTING,  demarche  fiere  et 
orgueilleuse ;  piaffe.*-  Contreflche.*- 
vn.  Se  carrer;  se  pavaner;  piaffer;  se 
prelasser.  S'enjler;  faire  le  brave. 

STUB,  tronc;  reste;  chicot  en  general.™- 
va.  Arracher;  extirper;  deraciner. 
STUBBED,  a.  gros  et  court;  trapu.  — 
NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  tronque,  gros 
et  court.  STUBBLE,  eteule*-;  chaume.™- 
-GOOSE,  oie  d'Autornne.*- 

STUBBORN,  a.  cntete ;  tetu;  obstine;  opi- 
nidtre ;  revSchc;  inflexible;  mutin. 
— LY,  ad.  obstinement ;  opinidtrement; 
acec  opinidtrete;  comme  un  entete ; 
iiiflexiblement.  — NESS,  opinidtrete*-; 
obst ination*-;  cntetcmcntm- ;  injtcxibi- 
lite*-;  humeur  reveche*-;  resistance.*- 

STUBBY,  a.  trapu;  membra;  gros  et 
court.  STUBNAIL,  reste  de  clou.m- 

STUCCO,  stucm-;  enduit  de  pldtre.m- 

STUCK,  colle;Jixe.  pret.  and  part.  v.  To 
STICK,  attacker.  STUCKLE,  amas  de 
gerbes  de  ble  qui  sechent.m- 

STUD,  borne*-;  pieu ;  poteau.m-  Clou  d'or- 
ne?nentm-:  in  a  bridle,  bossette.*-  STUD, 
?iaras.m-  va.  Garnir  de  clous;  clouter. 
STUDDiNG-sails,  bonnetes  pl.f- 

STUDENT,  etudiantm-;  ecolierm-;  homme 
studieux;  savant.™-  STUDIED,  a.  etu- 
die;  prepare  avcc  so  in.  Savant;  re- 
cherche. STUDIER,  homme  qui  etudie. 
STUDIES,  etudes.*-  STUDIOUS,  a.  stu- 
dieux ;  adonne  d  V etude.  Soigneux; 
curieux  de;  empresse.  — LY,  ad.  stu- 
dieusement;  avec  etude;  avec applica- 
tion; avec  attachem ent ;  avec  empres- 
sement.  — NESS,  application*-;  atta- 
chement  d  l'etude.m-  STUDY,  etude.*- 
Cabinet  oii  Von  etudie.™-  Perplexity*-; 
tmbarrasm-;  inquietude*-;  melancolie*-; 
contemplation*:  brown,  air  reveur. 
Application*-;  attention*-;  soin.a>-  STU- 
DY, vn.etudier;  s'appliquer  d;  mediter; 
s'etudier;  tdcher;  s'attacher;  faire  ses 
efforts ;  songer.  Observer;  s'appliquer 
d  connaitre.  Songer;  tdcher.  STU- 
DYING, action  d'etudier;  etude.*- 

STUFF,  materiaux  pi.™1}  mat  iere* ;  etoffe.*- 
Drogue.*-  Pus  d'une  plaiem- :  kitchen-, 
graissede  cuisine*-:  old,  antiquaillespl.*- 
STCPF,  meubles  pl.m-;  ameublement.™- 


STU 


(  491  ) 


SUB 


Couraim-;  suifm;  rtsine.*-  STUFF,  int. 
bagatelle!  lanternes  I  va.  Furcir: 
remplir;  rembourrer;  bourrer;  gorger: 
up,  bouc/icr;  etouffer.  STUFFING,  ac- 
tion dc  farcir,  de  remplir,  Farcc.{- 
Cequl  serf  a  remplir;  bourre.1-  Amas.m- 

STULTILOQUENCE,  bubilm-;  cnquctm-; 
galimatias.™-  [quer;  frelater;  falsifier. 

STUM,  surmoutm-;  mout.m-    va.  Sopkisti- 

STUMBLE,  faux  pas;  m6prise(-;  scru- 
pule.m-  vn.  Bronchcr;  trebucher;  faire 
u>i  faux  pan:  upon,  trouner;  rencon- 
trer  par  hasard.  STUMBLE,  va.  clto- 
quer.  Stumbled  at,  dont  on  fait  scru- 
pule.  STUMBLER,  celui  qui,  bronche. 
STUMBLING,  bronchade1;  choppnmentm: 
horse,  cfieval  qui  inollit.  -BLOCK,  - 
STONE,  pierre  d'achoppe/nent{-;  svjet  de 
scandals01';  obstacle;  embarrus.m- 

STUMP,  tronc  ffarbrc™-;  cepec*-;  moig- 
nondejambe  coupeem-;  chicot  de  dentm-; 
trognon  de  chou.m-  -FOOTED,  a.  pied- 
bot.  [Etonner  un  diainant. 

STUN,  va.  etourdir;  etonner;  abasourdir. 

STUNG,  pique,    pret.  part.  v.  To  STING. 

STUNK,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  STINK,  pucr. 

STUNNING,  etourdissement.m-  [tre. 

STUNT,  va.  rabougrir;  empecher  de  croi- 

STUPE,  etoupe1-;  contyresse*;  bain  d' 
herbes  medicinales.  va.  Fomenter; 
baigner  avec  des  herbes  medicinales. 

STUPEFACTION,  stupidite(:  insensibi- 
lit£tm;  Ktourdissementm-;  stupeur1';  eton- 
nement.m-  — FACTIVE,  a.  stitptfiant; 
narcotique;  assoupistscmt ;  stupifactif. 

STUPENDOUS,  a.  prodigieux;  ttonnant; 
surprenant ;  merveillcux ;  monstrvjux. 

STUPID,  a.  stupide;  Mbete;  lourd  et  pe- 
sant.  Grassier;  grossierement  fait. 
STUPIDITY,  stupidite1-;  betise*;  abru- 
tissement.m-  — LY,  ad.  stiqfidcment ; 
betement;  sans  esprit.  STUPIFIED, 
stupefait ;  interdit.  STUPIFIER,  ce 
qui  rend  stupide ;  narcotiquem-;  opiat.m- 
STUPIFY,  va.  stupefier;  abetir;  abru- 
tir;  engourdir;  emousser ;  hebeter;  e- 
tonner;  rendre  interdit.  STUPOR,  en- 
gourdissementm- ;  stupeur(-;  abrutisse- 
ment.m-  [TION,  raptm-;  viol.™- 

STUPRATE,  va.  ravir;  violer.     STUPRA- 

STURDILY,  ad.  brusqucment ;  avec  force; 
insolemment ;  effronttment ;  obstin.6- 
•nient ;  durement.  — NESS,  brusquc- 
rie*-;  insolence*-;  brutalite*-;  eff'ronte- 
rief-;  impertinence*-;  for cef-;  vigueur.1- 
STURDY,  a.  brusque ;  insolent ;  brutal; 


impertinent;  obstine;  opiniutre ;  dur. 
Fort;  robuste;  vigoureux.  s.  Tonr- 
noiementm- ;  vertige.m-  \demer. 

STURGEON,  esturgcon™-;  gros  poisaon 
URK,_/'e«/ie boeuf;  bouvillonm'; g<i/t,issc.f' 

STUT,  STUTTER,  vn.  btguyer;  brcdouiller; 
balbutier.  STUTTERER,  beyncbg.;  bre- 
douilleur.m-  — ING,  begaicment™-; 
bredouillement™-;  balbuticntcnt.m- 

STY,  etable  d  cochons1-;  tet  d  pores"-;  lieu 
de debaucJie.m-  va.  Mettre  dans  nne.  «?- 
table  d  cochons.  STYE,  eraille»n:ntm-; 
fraillare,1';  compere  loriot. 

STY'GIAN,  a.  infernal.  Stygien;  corrosif. 

STY'LE,  style™-;  diction(-;  pluine{-;  lan- 
gage.m-  Poinconm-;  aiguille.1-  Titre.™- 
Jfaniere*-,  goutm-  de  peindre.  Certmo- 
nial.m-  Montant.m-  va.  Nominer;  dow- 
ner le  titre:  oneself,  prendre  le  titre; 
sc  dire;  se faire  appeler. 

STY'PTICAL,  a.  styptique;  astringent; 
qui  resserre ;  qui  a  la  propriety  d'av- 
rgter  le  sung.  s.  Hernede  astringent. 
STYPTICITY,  propriete  d'arrSter  le 
sang;  Ktypticitif-;  qualite  styptique. 

SUASIBLE,  &. facile  a  persuader.  SUA- 
SION, persuasion*-;  instigation*-;  con- 
scil.m-  SuXsiVE,  a.  persuasif;  credule. 

SUAVITY,  suavite1-;  douceur J- 

SUB^.CID,  a.  un  peu  acide  ;  acidulc ;  ai- 
grelet.  SUBACRID,  &.unj)cu  acre;  un 
peu  piquant.  SUBACT,  va.  subjuguur; 
reduire.  SUBJ(CTION,  reduction*-; 
changement."1-  SUBALTERN,  subal- 
terne ;  infer icur;  subordonne.  SUB- 
ALTERNATE,  a.  alterne ;  altcrnatif. 

SUB-BE'ADLE,  sous-bedeau.m- 

SUBCELESTIAL,  a.  sublunaire.  SUB- 
CHANTER,  souschantre.m-  SuBCLvtviAN, 
sous-clavierm-  SUBCOMMISSIONER,  com- 
missairedelegue.  SUBOONSTELLATION, 
constellation  secondaire.  SUBCUTA- 
NEOUS, a.  qui  est  sous  la  peau. 

SUB-DE'ACON,  sous-diacre.m-  SUB- 
DE'AN,  sous-doyen.m-  SUBDECUPLE,  a. 
sous-decuple.  SUBDELEGATE,  a.  sub- 
deleguem-;  substitute-  va.  Subdeleguer. 
SUBDELEGX.TION,  subdelegation.f-  SUB- 
DITITIOUS,  a.  substitue;  suppose;  mis 
secretement  en  la  place  d'un  autre. 
SUBDI VERSIFY,  va.  diversifier  ce.  qui  a 
dejd  ete  diversifie.  SUBDIVIDE,  va. 
subdiviser.  SUBDIVISION,  subdivi- 
sion1;  repartition.*-  SUBDOLOUS,  a. 
trompeur.  SUBDUCE,  Subduct,  va.  dis- 
traire;  enlever;  emporter;  detonrner; 


SUB 


(  492  ) 


SUB 


soustraire.  SUBDUCTION,  volm-;  action 
d'enleoer.  Soustraction.*-  SUBDUE, 
va.  vexer;  opprimer;  accabler;  morti- 
Jier.  Conquerir;  subjuguer;  reduire; 
soumettre;  dompter;  maitriser;  assu- 
jetir;  captiver.  SUBDUER,  conque- 
rant'"-;  ce  qui  domptc,  subjugue,  adou- 
cit.  SUBDUING,  Subdument,  action  de 
subjuguer.  SUBDUPLE,  Subduplicate, 
a.  sous  double ;  subduple. 

SUBITANEOUS,  a.  sitbit;  soudain. 

SUBJACENT,  a.  situe  sou*,  an  pied  de. 
SUBJECT,  a.  soumis.  Astreint;  oblige  ; 
lige;  feal.  Expose;  accoutume.  s. 
Sujet.m-  Substance*-;  argument.™-  va. 
Mettre  sous;  soumettre;  assujetir ; 
reduire;  dompter;  subjuguer;  exposer; 
rendre  sujct;  obliger;  astreindre.  SUB- 
JECTION, action  de  soumettre.  Suje- 
tion(-;  conduite  d'un  snjet.*-  Dej)en- 
dance*-;  servitude*-;  joagm-;  assvjetisse- 
inentm;  obligation*-;  necessite.*-  — TIVE, 
a.  qui  a  rapport  au  sujct.  SUBJO'IN, 
va.  ajouter ;  jolndre  a.  — ING,  action 
d' ajouter.  SUBJUGATE,  va.  subjuguer; 
conquerir;  reduire;  dompter.  — TIOX, 
subjugation*-;  conquete*-;  soumission.*- 
SUBJUNCIION,  subjonction.*-  SUB- 
JUNCTIVE, a.  subjonctif01-;  mode. 

SUBLAPSARY,  a.  fait  apres  la  chute 
d'Adam.  SUBLATION,  enlevement.m- 
SUBLIMABLE,  a.  — ;  capable  de  subli- 
mation. — NESS,  qualite  d'etre  capable 
de  sublimation.  SUBLIMATE,  sublime"1-; 
inercure  sublime;  corps  sublime,  va. 
Sublimer;  exalter;  elever.  SUBLIMAT- 
ING, — MATION,  sublimation*-;  action 
de  sublimer;  elevation*-;  avancemcntm-; 
perfection.*-  — MATOKY,  subli?natoire.m- 
SUBLIME,  a.  haut;  eleve.  Sublime; 
a  rand ;  extraordinaire,  s.  Le  sublime. 
va.  Sublimer.  Elever;  exalter;  niffiner. 
— LY,  ad.  sublimement;  d'une  manierc 
sublime.  SUBLIMITY,  sublimite1-;  ele- 
vation*-; excellence1-;  grandeur.*-  SUB- 
LINGUAL,  a.  sous-lingual.  SUBLUNAR, 
SUBLUNARY,  a.  sublunaire;  terrcstre. 

SUBMARINE,  a.  — rin;  qui  est  sous  la 
mer.  SUBMERGE,  va.  submerger  ; 
noyer;  inonder;  couvrir  d'eau,  SUB- 
MERSION, submersion.1-  SUBMINISTER, 
— TRATE,  va.  administrer ;  fournir; 
donncr.  vn.  Servir;  etre  utile.  SUB- 
MISS,  a.  soumis;  humble;  respect  in  -in  •; 
obeissant;  suppliant.  SUBMISSION, 
ioumission*-;  deference*-;  rcs2Jcctm-;  obe- 


issancc*;  condescend  a  nee*;  resignation.*1 
SUBMISSIVE,  a.  soumis;  humble;  res- 
jiectueux.  — LY,  ad.  avec  soumission; 
d'une  maniere  soumise;  humbletncnt ; 
respectueusp.nient.  — NESS,  humilite* •; 
soumission.*-  SUBMISSLY,  ad.  humble- 
ment.  SUBMIT,  va.  soumettre;  assuje- 
tir. ReJ'erer;  rapporter ;  laisser  a  la 
discretion  de.  vn.  Se  soumettre ;  Jle- 
chir  ;  plier  ;  se  conformer  a ;  subir; 
mettre  pavilion  bas.  SUBMITTING, 
action  de  soumettre;  soumission.*- 

SUBORDINACY,  —NANCY,  gubordina- 
tion*-;  dependance.*-  — NATE,  a.  sub- 
ordonne;  infer ieur;  subalterne.  va. 
Subordonner.  — NATELY,  ad.  subor- 
donntment ;  en  sous-ordre.  — NATION, 
— *•;  dependance*-  SUBORN,  va.  su- 
borner; aposter ;  attitrer.  — ATION, 
action  de  suborner ;  subornation.*- 
SUBORNER,  suborneurm;  subornateur  .m- 
SUBORNING,  subornation.*- 

SUBPGE'NA,  citation*-;  ajournement m- ; 
assignation.*-  va.  Citer,  ajourner,  a»- 
signer  pour  comparaitre  en  justice. 

SUB-RE'ADER,  sous-lectcurm-;  ttudiant 
en  dioit.m  SUB-RECTOR,  sous-minis- 
trem-;  sous-curem- ;  vicaire.m-  SUBREP- 
TION, subreption.*-  SUBREPTITIOUS,  a. 
subreptice;  frauduleux.  — TIOUSLY, 
ad.  secretement ;  subrepticement;  a  la 
derobee.  SUBROGATE,  va.  subroyer  ; 
substituer.  — CATION,  subrogation.1- 

SUBSCRIBE,  va.  souscrire;  signer,  vn. 
Consentir;  donner  son  consentemeiit. 
— BER,  celuiqui  signe,  qui  a  signe; 
souscripteur.m-  — BING,  action  de 
signer;  souscription.*  SUBSCRIPTION, 
souscription*- ;  scingm-;  signature..*- 
SUBSECUTIVB,  — tif;  subsequent;  qui 
suit.  SUBSEQUENCE,  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
subsequent.  — QUENT,  a.  subsequent; 
suivant.  — QUENTLY,  ad.  subsequent- 
lyent ;  ensuite;  apres.  SUBSERVE,  va. 
seroir;  seconder;  favoriser;  aider;  ap- 
puyer.  — VIENCE, — VIENCY,  service™-; 
at'antagem  ;  utilite*-;  aide*;  secoursm  ; 
concours.m-  — VIENT,  a.  subalterne;  in- 
fericur;  utile;  qui  serf,  qui  second e ; 
qui  favorise;  surordonne.  SUBSIDE, 
vn.  baisscr;  allir  au  fond;  deposcr; 
s'abaisscr:  from,  s'eloigner;  se  retirer 
de.  SUBSIDENCE,  — DENCY,  sediment™; 
depdt1"-;  residu.m-  — DIARILY,  ad.  sub- 
sidiairement.  — DIARY, a.  subsidiaire; 
qui  aide;  auxiliaire.  SUBSIDING,  con- 


SUB 


(  493  ) 


sue 


sidence*-;  affaisscmcnt™-;  uccoiscment.™- 
SUBSIDY,  subside™-;  impCl™-;  secours 
d' argent™  ;  subvention,*-  SUBSIGN,  va. 
sou-sfigner ;  souscrire.  SUBSIST,  vn. 
subsistcr;  continucr  d'etre.  Vivre ; 
s'entretenir.  SUBSISTENCE,  existence*-; 
substance.*-  Entret ienm- ;  nourriture*-; 
mot/ens  de  vivre  pl.m-  SUBSISTENT, 
existant ;  qui  existe. 

SUBSTANCE,  substance*-;  etre.™-  Mati- 
ere*-;  corps.m-  Realite.*-  Ce  qu'il  y  a 
d'cssentiel ;  le  precis ;  le  meilleur;  es- 
sence.*- Biens  pl.m';  moyens  de  sub- 
sistancepl.™;  avoir. m-  SUBSTANTIAL, 
a.  reel;  e.xistant.  Substantiel;  essen- 
ticl.  Succulent.  Fort ;  solide ;  riche. 
— TIALLY,  ad.  substanticllement ;  en 
substance;  reelle merit ;  solidement.  — 
TIALNESS,  TIALITY,  solidite*-;  fermete*-; 
force.*-  — TIALS,  l'essentielm-;  la  sub- 
stance. — TIATE,  va.  faire  exister ; 
donner  du  corps ;  etablir.  SUBSTAN- 
TIVE, a.  substantif.  s.  Un  substantif; 
unnoin.  — LY,  ad.  substantivement ; 
en  maniere  de  substantif.  SUBSTI- 
TUTE, substitute-  va.  Substituer;  sub- 
roger;  mettre  en  place  d'unautre;  sub- 
deteguer.  — TUTION,  substitution  {- ; 
subrogation.*-  Syllepse.*-  SUBSTRACT, 
va.  soustraire;  6ter;  6ler  un  nombre 
d'un  autre.  SUBSTRUCTION,  soustrac- 
tio-n*-;  deduction*;  action  de  soustraire; 
regie  d'arithmetique.  SUBSTRUCTION, 
sous  bdtimcnta>-;  sous  ccuvre.™-  SUB- 
SULTIVE, — TORY,  a.  quibondit;  qui 
fait  des  bonds.  — TORILY,  ad.  en  bon- 
dixsant ;  par  sauts  et  par  bonds. 

SUBTANGENT,  sous-taugente.*-  SUB- 
TEND, vn.  s'ttendre  dcssous.  SUBTENSE, 
soujs-tendante.*-  SUBTERFLUENT,  — 
FLUOUS,  a.  qui  coule  desxous,  par- 
dessous.  SUBTERFUGE,  subterfuge™-; 
tchappatoire*-;  faux-fuyantm-;  fuite*-; 
detour™-  SUBTERRANEAL, — NEAN, — 
NEOUS,  — NY,  a.  souterruin ;  qui  est 
sous  terre.  — NITY,  souterrain.™- 
SUBTILE,  a.  subtil;  delie;  delicat  ;Jin; 
menu;  etliere.  Pet-cant;  penetrant ; 
aigu.  Huxe;  adroit;  artijicieux;  trom- 
peur;  politique.  — LY,  ad.  subtile- 
ment;  delicatement;Jineinent;  adroite- 
ment;  captieu&emcnt.  — NESS,  sub- 
tilite1-;  Jinesse*-;  adrcsse.*-  SUBTILI- 
ATION,  — Z^TION,  subtilisatton* •;  rrrf- 
Jinement.™-  SUBTILIZE,  va.  subtiliscr; 
rarefier;  rendre  subtil;  rajffiner.  vn. 


Finasser;  user  de  Jinesses.  — ZING, 
subtilisation*- ;  action  de  subtiliser. 
SUBTILITY,  subtilite*-;  rf{ffinernentm- ; 
delicatesse  *• ;  pointillerie* ;  chicane.*- 
Finesse*-;  ruse*-;  stratagems™-;  arti- 
Jicem-;  detour.™-  SUBTLE,  a.  subtil; 
Jin.  SUBTLETY,  subtilite.*-  SUBTLY, 
ad.  subtileinent.  SUBTRACT,  va.  sous- 
traire. SUBTRACTION,  soustr action.*- 

SUBURB,  faubourg™-;  cori/in™-;  bord™-; 
contour™-;  exterieur.m-  SUBURBAN,  a. 
habitant  d'unfaubourff. 

SUBVERSION,  subversion*- ;  renverse- 
ment™-;  ruine*-;  destruction.*-  — SIVE, 
a.  qui  tend  a  la  ruine;  subversif.  va. 
Renverser;  detruire;  miner;  perdre; 
bouleverscr.  — TER,  destrucleur.™- 

SUCCEDANEOUS,  a.  qui  succede;  sue- 
cessif;  qui  remplace ;  succedanG.  — 
NEUM,  substitut™-;  remede  substitue~. 
SUCCE'ED,  va.  and  n.  succeder;  suivre; 
rcmplacer;  venir  apres;  prendre  la 
place  de.  Avoir  bon  succes ;  faire  rt- 
ussir;  prosperer;  seconder;  benir;  allcr 
bien.  SUCCE'EDER,  successeur."™-  — 
ING,  action  de  succeder;  succession*-; 
action  de  reussir.  a.  Suivant ;  futur. 
SUCCESS,  succes™-;  reussite*-;  ecene- 
mentw-;  bonne  reussite;  heureux  suc- 
ces. — FUL,  a.  heureux;  qui  a  bien 
reussi;  qui  a  du  succes.  — FULLY,  ad. 
heureuseinent;  avec  succes;  d'unema- 
niere  prospere.  — FULNESS,  reussite* ; 
succes.™-  SUCCESSION,  succession*-; 
suite.*-  Heredite.*-  SUCCESSIVE,  a. 
successif ;  consecutif.  — LY,  ad.  suc- 
cess icement ;  consecutivcment;  Vun 
afires  I'autre;  tour  a  tour.  — NESS, 
etat  de  ce  qui  se  suit.  SUCCESSLESS,  a. 
malheureux ;  sans  succes ;  qui  a  inal 
reussi.  SUCCESSOR,  succcsseur.m-  Celui 
qui  vient  apres;  heriticr™-;  suicant.™- 

SUCCINCT,  a.  succinct;  court;  bnf ; 
serre;  precis;  concis;  retrousse.  — LY, 
ad.  succinct ement ;  brievenient ;  d'une 
maniere  precise;  en  pen  de  mots.  Suc- 
ciscxNESS,  brievete;  concision.*- 

SUCCINUM,  succin.™-    Ombre  jaune. 

SUCCORY,  chicorte*-;  herbe  potagerc; 
chicoree  sauvage*-;  condrille.*- 

SUCCOTRINE  ALOES,  aloes  succotrin.™- 

SUCCOUR,  secours  ™-;  aide*-;  assistance*-; 
soulagement™- ;  renfort.™-  va.  Sccourir; 
donner  du  secours  ;  aider ;  assister  ; 
soulager.  SUCCOURER,  celui  qui  donne 
du  secoun.  SUCCOURING,  action  de 


sue 


SUI 


secourir.      SUCCOURLESS,  a.  destitue 
de  secours;  sans  secours. 

SUCCULENCY,—  a?-;  sucm-;  substance*-; 
abondance  de  sue.*-  — LENT,  a.  succu- 
lent; substantiel;  plein  de  sue. 

SUCCUMB,  vn.  succomber;  plier;  cider. 

SUCCUSSAT10N,  trot  d'un  cheval.™ 
SUCCESSION,  secousse*-;  siiccussion.*- 

SUCH,  pro.  tel ;  de  nteme;  me  me;  pareil; 
scinblable.  Si.  Si  grand ;  si  pet  it. 

SUCK,  action  de  sucer ;  suction*-;  suce- 
ment.m-  Lait  que  donncnt  lesfeincllcs. 
va.  and  n.  Succr;  tircr;  aspirer.  Te.icr: 
child  that  sucks,  enfant  qui  tette:  in, 
imbiber;  respircr:  out,  up,  tirer  ensu- 
fant;  pompcr;  vider.  SUCKER,  celui 
qui  suce,  qui  tette;  suceur.m-  Tuyau.m- 
Piston  d'une  pompe.m-  Rrjcton  d'ar- 
brem  ;  surgeon.™-  Ca'icu  d'ognon  de 
Jteur."1-  SUCKET,  conjitures  pl.f-  SUCK- 
FISH,  sucetm-;  arrete-nef.m-  Pilote  du 
requin.m-  SUCKING,  action  de  sucer; 
succmentm-;  suction;  suction1:  a.  — 
•pig,cochondelait.m-  -BOTTLE,  biberon.m- 
SUCKLE,  va.  allaiter;  nourrir  de  son 
lait;  donner  le  sein.  SUCKLING,  nour- 
risson;  agneau  qui  tette  encore.™-  SUCK- 
STONE,  lamproie  de  mer.f-  SUCTION, 
succwentm-;  aspiration.*- 

SUDATION,  sueur.(-    SUDATORY,  etuve.*- 

SUDDEN,  a.  soudain;  subit;  prompt; 
violent ;  precipite.  Imprevu;  inopine. 
8.  Surprise.1-  On  a  sudden,  tout-d-coup ; 
soudainemcnt ;  soudain;  par  surprise. 
—  LY,  ad.  subitcment ;  soudainement ; 
tout-d-coup;  tout  d'un  coup;  tout 
court;  soudain.  — NESS,  souda inete{ •; 
promptitude*-;  presence,  action  sub  it  c. 

SUDORIFIC,  a.  sudorifique ;  qui  fait 
suer.  s.  Un  sudorifique.  SUDOROUS, 
a.  suant;  en  sueur.  [barras;  en  peine. 

SUDS,  eau  de  savon{-:  in  the,  dans  I'em- 

SUE,  va.  poursuivre  en  justice;  faire  un 
proces;  agir.  vn.  Frier  instamment; 
supplier;  solliciter;  briguer. 

SUET,  gras;  suif*-;  graisse.'-  SUETY,  a. 
de  suif;  de  la  nature  du  suif;  gras. 

SUFFER,  va.  souffrir;  supporter;  endu- 
rer;  digerer;  tolerer;  permettre;  agre- 
er;  comporter;  subir.  vn.  Pdtir;  por- 
ter la  peine;  etre  puni.  SUFFERABLE, 
a.  supportable.  — ABLY,  ad.  suppor- 
tablement ;  d'une  maniere  supportable. 
— ANCE,  souffrance*-;  peine1-;  misere.1 
Patience1-;  attentcf-;  moderation.*-  To- 
lerance*-;  permission.*-  — EB,  celui 


qui  souffre,  qni  pdtit.  SUFFERING, 
soujfrance*-;  peine.  *•  a.  Patient. 

SUFFICE,  vn.  suffire;  etre  fvjfisant.  va. 
Fournir;  supplier;  satitfaire;  donner; 
procurer;  dispenser.  SUFFICIENCY, 
suffisance*-;  qualite  requise;  compe- 
tencef-;  capacitef-;  habilet6.(-  Assez.m- 
Orgueil'0-;  bonne  opinion  de  soi-ineinc. 
SUFFICIENT,  a.  suffisant;  competent; 
capable;  quisvjfit;  irreprocJiable;digne 
defoi.  —  CIENTLY,  ad.  sitjfisa/nment; 
assez;  assez  bien;  coi»peternment.  SUF- 
^FISANCE,  abondance*-;  exces.m- 

SUFFOCATE,  va.  sujfoquer;  etouffer.  SUF- 
FOCATION, sitjf'ocation*-  ;  etoiiffement.m- 
SUFFOCATIVE,  a.  stiff  ocant. 

SUFFRAGAN,  svffragant;  evSche  sujf'ra- 
gant.  —  GATE,  vn.  s'accorder;  conve- 
nir;  voter  avec.  SUFFRAGE,  suffrage™  ; 
voix*-;  approbation*  ;  vote.m 

SUFFUMIGATION,  —  tion*  •;  combustion 
de  matieres  odorantes. 

SUFFUSE,  va.  repandre  ;  faire  exhaler. 
SUFFUSION,  suff'usion*-;  tpanchement 

SUG,  puce  marine.  [d'humeurs.™ 

SUGAR,  sucrem-:  double-refined,  sucre 
royal:  -house,  sucrerie*-;  raffinerie1-: 
-loaf,  paindesucrem-:  -bason,  sucriet  ,m- 
Native-,  mouscouade.1-  -CANDY,  sucre 
candi.  Barley-,  sucre  d'orge.m-  Sugar  of 
lead,  sel  de  plomb;  sel  de  saturne.m- 
SUGAR,  va.  sucrer;  assaisonner  avec  du 
sucre;  adoucir;  temperer.  -CANE,  ca- 
namelle*-;  canne  a  sucre.*-  -MAPLE,  e- 
rable  d  sucre.m-  -PEA,  pois  sans 
2)archcmin'a-;  pois  sucre.m-  -PLUM, 
dragee.*-  SUGARY,  a.  de  sucre;  qui  a 
lego-fit  du  sucre;  sucre;  doux. 

SUGGEST,  va.  suggercr;  insinuer;  in- 
spirer;  proposer.  —  TER,  celui  qui 
suggere.  —  TING,  —  TION,  suggestion*  ; 
instigation;  inspiration;  insinuation.*- 

SUGGILATE,  va.  meurtrir  de  coups.  — 
^TION,  meurtrissure.*-  '  Inflammation.*- 

SUICIDE,  suicide*;  meurtre  de  soi-mSme. 

SUlLLA.GE,souillure;ordure;  vilenie1;  ba- 

S>lJI?iG,poursuite;  brigue.*    [layures  pl.f- 

SUIT,  assortimentm-:  of  clothes,  habille- 
ment  complet  :  of  hangings,  tenture  de 
tapisserie*-:  of  cards,  couleur  de  cartes.*- 
SUIT,  requete*-  ;  requisitoirem-  ;  in- 
stance*-; dcmandc*-;  priere*-;  sollicita- 
tion*-:  at  law,  instance  en  justice*-;  ac- 
tion*; proces.m-  To  SUIT,  va.  ussortir; 
approprier  ;  adapter,  vn.  s'accorder  ; 
convenir;  accompagner  bien;  corrcs- 


SUI 


(  495  ) 


SUN 


pondre ;  cadrer;  s'accommoder;  com- 
patir.  SI/ITABLE,  a.  convenable ;  con- 
forme;  sortable;  propre;  proportions; 
d'accord;  compatible,  — NESS,  con- 
venance*-;  conform  ite*-;  compatibilite.*- 
SU'ITABLY,  ad.  convenablement  •  con- 
formement ;  suivant ;  selou ;  d'accord. 
SUITE,  suite.*-  SU'ITER,  SU'ITOR,  pre- 
tendant™-;  postulant™- ;  aspirant"1-;  li- 
tigantm-;  suppliant.™-  Plaideur.™-  A- 
inant;  galant.m-  va.  Faire  V amour;  rc- 
chercher  en  mariage.  SU'ITORING, 
action  de  faire  I'amour.  SU'ITRESS, 
suppliante ;  celle  qui  supplie. 

SULCATED,  a.  sillonne.    SULL,  charruc.*- 

SULKINESS,  mine  rechign.ee.;  mauvaisc 
humeur;  maussaderie.*-  SULKY,  a. 
bourru;  de  mauvaise  humeur;  qui  fait 
la  mine;  rechign& ;  maussade. 

SULLEN,  a.  hargneux;  de  mauvaise  hu- 
meur ;  intraitable;  rev&che  ;  tetu; 
opinidtre;  obstine;  acaridtre.  Sombre; 
dpre;  triste;  chagrin ;  rechigne  ;  mu- 
tin.  — LY,  ad.  d'un  air  chagrin; 
tr istement ;  obst inement ;  avec  opini- 
dtrete;  d'une  maniere  intraitable.  SUL- 
LENNESS,  humeur  chagrine;  mauvaise 
humeur;  humeur  intraitable;  obstina- 
tionf-;  oj)inidtrcte.*-  SULLENS,  mau- 
vaise humeur;  maussaderie.*- 

SULLIAQE,  salete*-;  tache"'-;  touillure*- 
SULLY,  tache1-;  souillureJ-  va.  Salir; 
tocher;  souiller  ;  ternir;  noircir;Jie- 
trir.  SULLY"D,  part.  v.  SULLY.  SUL- 
LYING, action  de  salir,  de  tacher. 

SULPHUR,  soufre.m-  Native  — ,  terre  sul- 
fureuse.  va.  Soufrer;  cnsoufrer.  Mu- 
ter le  vin.  SULPHUREOUS,  — ROUS,  a. 
de  soufre;  sulfureux.  — RATE,  va. 
sovfrer;  ensoufrer.  — RIOUSNESS,  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  sulfureux.  — RING- 
PLACE,  ensoufroir.m-  SULPHURY,  a. 
soufre;  charge  de  soufre;  sulfureux. 

SULTAN,  sultan;  empereur  des  Turcsm-; 
le  grand  seigneur;  soudan  d'Egypte.m- 
Purple  sweet  — ,  ambrette.1-  SULTANA, 
SULTANESS,  sultane;  reine  sultaneJ- 
SULTANIN,  sultanin;  sequin™-;  mon- 
naie.  SULTANRY,  empire  en  Orient. 

SULTRINESS,  chaleur  etouff'ante.  SUL- 
TRY, a.  etouffant ;  brulant;  tres  chaud. 

SUM,  somme.{-  Le  tout;  le  total.  Som- 
mairem-;  abrege*0-;  2)recism-;  resultatm-; 
substance.*-  Plenitude.*-  va.  Comptcr; 
nombrer  ;  calculer;  supputer  :  up,  re- 
capituler;  resumer;  reprendre. 


SUMACH-TREE,  sumachm-;  roux  descor- 
royeurs™-;  on  en  fait  du  vinaigre. 

SUMAGE,  charge  d'un  cheoal  de  soinmeJ- 
Droit  pour  la  charge  d'un  chcval.01- 
SUMLESS,  a.  innombrable. 

SUMMARILY,  ad.  sornmairement ;  en 
abrege ;  briecenent;  succinct ement ;  en 
substance.  SUMMARY,  a.  sommaire ; 
brcf;  succinct;  court.  s.  Abr6gem-; 
precis™-;  extraitm-;  compendium.*0- 

SUMMER,  l'Ete.m-  vn.  Passer  I'ete.  va. 
Tenir  chaudement;  tcnir  chaud.  Sum- 
mer-day, jour  d'etem :  of  a  floor,  som- 
mierm-;  maitresse poutre.1-  Breast-sum- 
mer, j)oitrail  d'architecturc.1"-  SUM- 
MER-HOUSE, pavilion  d'ete;  cabinet.m- 
— SAULT,  — SET,  soubresautm- ;  sautpe- 
rilleux.m-  [pointef-;  comble10-;  ci»te.{- 

SUMMIT,  sommetm-;  hautm-;    sommite(-; 

SUMMON,  va.  so miner ;  citcr;  njonrner  ; 
assignor.  Commander;  ordonner.  Ex- 
citer; animer;  remitter.  SUMMOSER, 
sergcnt.1"'  — ING,  action  de  sommer, 
d'assigner.  SUMMONS,  so?n>nation{-; 
assignation*-;  ajourneinentm-;  avcnir.m- 

SUMP,  creuset.m-     SUMPH,  reservoir.™- 

SUMPTER,  sommierm;  chevaldesomme™; 
mallierm-:  -saddle,  bdt..m-  SUMPTUARY, 
a.  somptuaire;  qui  regie  la  depense,  le 
luxe.  SUMPTUOSITY,  somptuositt:* ; 
splcndcur.*-  SUMPTUOUS,  a.  sornptu- 
eux;  de  grande  depense;  splendide; 
magnifique;  superbe.  — LY,  ad.  sornp- 
tueuseinent ;  d  grands  frais;  avcc  ma- 
gnificence; avec  appareil;  splendide- 
mcnt;  superbement.  — NESS,  somplu- 
osite1-;  magnificence*-;  sple-ndeur,*- 

SUN,  le  soleil;  astre  du  jour.m-  va. 
Mettre,  chauffer,  secher  au  soleil.  Sit 
a-sunning,  s'asseoir;  se  tenir  au  soleil. 
-BEAM,  ration  du  soleilm-;  rayon  so- 
laire.™-  SUNBEAT,  a.  echaujfe  par  Its 
rayons  du  soleil.  SUNBRIGHT,  a.  t-cla- 
tant,  brillant  comme  un  soleil.  SUN- 
BURNING,  hdle;  coup  de  soleil.™-  SUN- 
BURNT, a.  hdle ;  basane.  SUN-CLAD, 
a.  radieux;  tout  brillant. 

SUNDAY,  dimanche™  ;  le  jour  de  repos. 

SUNDER,  deux™-;  deux  morceaux:  in 
sunder,  en  deux.  va.  Partager;  diviser; 
separer.  [cadran  solaire.™- 

SUN-DEW,  herbe  aux  goutteux.*-    -DIAL, 

SUNDRY,  a.  divers;  plusieurs. 

SUN- FISH,  lunedemer.*-  SUN-FLOWER, 
soleil;  tourne-solm- ;  heliotrope.™- 

SUNG,  pret.  part.  v.  To  SING,  chanter. 


SUN 


(  496  ) 


SUP 


SUNK,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  SINK,  couler 
bus;  couler  a  fond ;  enf oncer. 

SUNLESS,  a.  sans  soldi.  —LIKE,  a. 
sembltible  au  soleiL  SUNNY,  a.  bril- 
lant  comme  le  soleil;  expose  au  soleil; 
tclaire  par  le  soleil.  SUNRISE,  — 
RISING,  lever  du  soleil;  matin.m-  — SET, 
coucker  du  soleilm-;  soleil  couchant ;  le 
soir  — SHINE,  clarte  du  soleil.1-  — 
SHISY,  a.  eclaire  par  le  soleil;  ou  brillc 
le  soldi.  [Donner  a soupcr,  wi.Soupcr, 

SUP,  gorgee.*-     va.  Humer:  up,  avaler. 

SUPERABLE,  a.  qu'on  peut  surmontcr. 
— NESS,  qualitt  de  pouvoir  etre  dornp- 
te.  SUPERABO'UND,  vn.  surabonder; 
abonder  avec  excts ;  avoir  dc  reste; 
surpnsser.  SUPERABUNDANCE,  sura- 
bondance*-;  abondance  excessive*';  su- 
perflu.m-  — DANT,  a.  surabondant ; 
superjiu.  — DANTLY,  ad.  surabon- 
damment ;  en  surabondance ;  de  reste. 
SUPERADD,  va.  aj outer ;  augmenter. 
SUPERADDITION,  surcroitm-;  augmen- 
tation.1' SUPERANNUATED,  a.  suran- 
ne;  vieux.  Incapable  de  servir  davan- 
tage;  iiivalidc.  — TION,  etat  de  celui 
qui  est  casse  de  vieillesse ;  trap  vicux 
pour  Stre  utile ;  rebutm-;  vieillesse.*- 

SUPERB,  a.  superbe;  auguste;  magni- 
Jique;  pompeux;  somptueux ;  Jier. 

SUPERCARGO,  ecrioainm-;  surveillant 
d'un  vaiiseau  marchandm-;  subre- 
carguem-;  commit.'"-  SUPERCELESTIAL, 
a.  place  au-dessus  dujirmamcnt.  Su- 
PERCHERY,  supercherie*- ;  tromperie*-; 
fraude.*-  SUPERCILIOUS,  a.  Jier;  ar- 
rogant;  imp&rieux;  presoinptueux ; 
despotiquc.  — LY,  ad.Jierement;  d'un 
ton  dedaigneux ;  d'un  air  imj)erieux, 
pre'somptueux,  meprisant.  — NESS, 
hauteur ;  Jier te;  arrogance^;  orgueilm-; 
presomption1';  ton  de  maitre.m' 

SUPEREMINENCE,  — CY,  preeminence*-; 
prerogative.*-  — NENT,  a.  eminent ;  ex- 
cellent. — NENTLY,  ad.  eniinemment; 
extraordinairement ;  excclleminent. 
SUPEREROGATE,  vn.  faire  plus  qu'on 
n'est  oblige.  SUPEREROGATION,  sure- 
rogation.  — GATORY,  a.  surerogatoire. 
SUPEREXCELLENT,  a.  excellent  is  sii  lie ; 
tres  excellent,.  SUPEREXCRESCENCE, 
nouvelle  excroissance.1 

SUPERFETATE,  vn.  concevolr  apres  la 
conception.  — TATION,  superfetatioii.*- 
SUPERFICIAL,  a.  superficiel;  qui  est  a 
la  superficie ;  exttrieur.  — CI.ALITY, 


— cialite1-;  qualiU  superflcielle.  — ci- 
ALLY,  ad.  superficielleinent ;  d'une  ma- 
nieresupcrficidle ;  Ifgerement.  — CIAL- 
NESS,  superficialite.*-  SUPERFICIES, 
superficie*-;  surface.*-  SUPERFINE,  a. 
super  Jin;  tres  Jin.  SUPEHFLUITANCE, 
action  de  surnager.*-  — TANT,  a.  qui 
surnage.  SUPERFLUITY,  superfluite*-; 
superjiu™-;  cxcKSm-;  redondance.*-  — 
ous,  a.  superjiu;  excessif;  inutile;  re- 
dondant.  — OUSLY,  ad.  excessivement ; 
avec  prodigalite ;  avec  prof  usion ;  avec 
superfluite.  — OUSNESS,  superfluite.*- 
SUPERFLUX,  le  superjiu.  [qu'humain. 

SUPERHUMAN,     a.   turliumaim     plus 

SUPERINCUMBENT,  a.  qui  est  sur  la 
surface,  sur  le  haut  de.  SUPERIN- 
DUCE, va.  ajouter;  donner,  mettre  de 
surcroit.  SUPERINDUCTION,  addi- 
tion*-; surcroit.m-  SUPERINJECTION, 
surinjection.*-  SUPERINTEND,  vn. 
avoir  la  surintendance,  V inspection ; 
surveillcr.  — DENCB,  — DENCY,  sur- 
intendancc*-;  inspection.*-  — DENT, 
surintendant;  inspecteur;  surveillant.™- 
a.  Qwt  gouvcrne;  qui  est  au-defsus. 
SUPERIOR,  a.  super ieur;  qui  est  au- 
dessus;  insigne;  transccndant ;  ne 
craignant  pas.  s.  Un  superieur;  chef.m- 
SUPERIORITY,  superiorite*^ ;  preemi- 
nence1-;  elevation* ;  dessus.m- 

SUPERLATIVE,  superlatif:  degree,  le 
superlatif.  a.  Tres  grand;  haut;  par- 
venu au  supreme  degre.  — LY,  ad.  au 
superlatif;  superlativement ;  au  su- 
preme degre.  — NESS,  le  plus  haut 
degre  d' excellence.  SUPERLUNAR,  a. 
au-dessus  de  la  lune;  celeste. 

SUPERNAL,  a.  d'en  haut ;  celeste.  — LY, 
ad.  d'ett  haut ;  par  en  haut.  SUPER- 
NATANT, a.  qui  nage  dessus;  surna- 
geant.  — TATION,  action  de  surnager. 
SUPERNATURAL,  a.  surnaturcl.  — 
RALLY,  ad.  surnaturellement ;  d'une 
maniere  surnaturcllt.  SUPERNUME- 
RARY, a.  surnumeraire. 

SUPERPONDERATE,  va.  outrcpescr;  pe- 
ser  de  plus.  SUPERPURGATION,  *«- 
perpurgati.on*-;  purgation  outree. 

SUPERSCRIBE,  va.  ecrire  au  haut,  des- 
sus; mettre  Vadresse,  la  suscription. 
— BER,  celui  qui  ecrit  I'adresse,  la  sus- 
cription. — BING,  action  d'ecrire  Va- 
dresse,  la  suscription.  SUPERSCRIP- 
TION, suscription*-;  adresse.*-  SUPER- 
SEDE, va.  surseoir;  invalider;  empe- 


SUP 


(497  ) 


SUP 


cher;  demettre ;  suspendre.  — DING, 
action  de  superseder;  sursls.m-  SU- 
PERSTITION, superstition.*-  — TIOUS, 
a.  sttperstitieux.  — TIOUSLY,  ad.  su- 
perstitieusement ;  d'une  mnniere  su- 
per stitieuse ;  avec  superstition.  Su- 
PERSTRA'IN,  va.  trop  etendre ;  trop for- 
cer. SUPERSTRUCT,  va.  bdtir,  fonder 

deSSUS.      SUPERSTRUCTION,       TURE, 

— *•;  Edifice10-;  tout  ce  qu'on  bdtit  par 
dessus™-;  addition  d  un  edifice.1-  — 
TIVE,  a.  ajoute  a  un  edifice. 

SUPERVENE,  vn.  survenir;  venir  par 
occasion;  surprendre;  venir  d  I'im- 
proviste.  — NIENT,  ajoute ;  surajoute. 
SUPERVENTION,  action  de  survenir; 
arrivee  inopinee.  SUPERVISE,  va. 
avoir  V inspection ;  surveiller;  revoir; 
reviser;  examiner  de  nouveau.  SU- 
PERVISING, SUPERVISION,  action  de  re- 
voir, d' examiner;  surveillance ;  inspcc- 
tion.f-  SUPERVISOR,  directeurm-;  in- 
specteur*"-;  surintendantm-;  surveil- 
la?it.m-  SUPERVIVE,  vn.  survivre ;  vivre 
plus  long-temps. 

SUPINATION,  posture  de  celui  qui  est 
couche  sur  le  dos.{-  Supination.*-  — 
TOR,  supinateur™- ;  muscle.  SUPINE, 
a.  couche  sur  le  dos ;  negligent ;  pares- 
feux;  nonchalant;  Idche;  allant  en 
pente.  s.  Un  supin,  — LY,  ad.  la  face 
vers  le  del ;  sur  le  dos ;  mollcment ; 
Idchement ;  neglig  eminent ;  en  pares- 
geux.  — NESS,  SUPINITY,  posture  de 
cclui  qui  est  couche  sur  le  dos;  su- 
pination{-;  indolence*-;  paresse*-;  non- 
chalance*-; faineantise*-;  mollesse.1- 

SUPPEDANEOUS,  a.  place  sous  lespieds. 
— DITATE,  \&.fournir;  donner. 

SUPPER,  sovper;  soupem-;  repas  du  soir. 
The  Lord's  Supper,  la  Sainte  Cene;  la 
communion.  SUPPERLESS,  a.  qui  n'a 
point  soupe;  sans  souptr. 

SUPPLANT,  va.  donner  le  crocenjambe; 
supplanter;  debusquer;  couper  Vherbe 
sous  le  pied.  SUPPLANTING,  action 
de  supplanter.  SUPPLANTER,  celui 
qui  supplante ;  su2)i)lantateur.m- 

SUPPLE,  a.  souple;  JlexiUe ;  maniable; 
doux;  complaisant;  pliant ;  Jlatteur. 
\&.  Rendre souplc.  Assoi/plir un  cheval. 

SUPPLEMENT,  supplement™;  actuaire.m- 
— TAL,  — TARY,  a.  qui  scrt  de  supple- 
ment; svpplementaire ;  ajoute. 

SUPPLENESS,  souplesses-;  Jiexibilite* ; 
complaisance*-;  douceur*-;  soumission.*- 


SUPPLETORY,  ce  qui  serf  d  reparer; 
svppletif;  supplement  air  e. 

SUPPLIANT,  a.  suppliant;  qui  supplie; 
qui  demande  humblement;  soumis; 
obeissant.  s.  Un  suppliant.  SUPPLI 
CATE,  va.  prier  humblement ;  supplier} 
implorer;  demander  avec  instance.  — 
TION,  supplique*-;  suj)plication*-;  pri- 
ere*-;  requite  humble  et  soumise.*- 

SUPPLI'ED,  part.  v.  SUPPLY.  SUPPLY', 
secoursm-;  renfort™-;  subside™-;  subven- 
tion.*' ^emplacement  devivres  et  demv- 
nitions.m-  SUPPLY',  va.  Suppleer;four- 
nir;  tijouter;  donner  ce  qui  manque; 
subrenir.  Donner.  Remplir;  occuper, 
SUPPLY'ING,  action  de  supplecr. 

SUPPORT,  support10-;  appui™-;  soutienm-; 
aide*-;  protect  ion*-;  defense.*-  va.  Sup- 
porter; porter;  appuyer;  soutenir;  eta- 
yer;arc-bouter.  Maintcnir;  sustcnter; 
faire  vivre ;  favoriser;  assister;  de- 
fendre.  Souffrir;  endurer.  SUPPORT- 
ABLE, a.  supportable;  tolerable.  — 
ABLENBSS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  svppor- 
table.m-  SUPPORTANCE,  — TATION, 
inaintien"1-;  soutienm-;  appuim-;  aide.*" 
SUPPORTER,  appuim  ;  souticnm-;  pro- 
tecteurm-;  patronm-;  defenseur.m-  Svp- 
portm-;  etanc_onm ;  arc-boutantm;  co- 
lonne*-;piedm-;base.*-  Atlante.™-  SUP- 
PORTING, etaiement.m- 

SUPPOSABLE,  a.  — ;  qui  est  d  supposer. 
— NESS,  probability*- ;  vraiscmblance.*- 
SUPPOSAL,  Suppose,  supposition*-;  hy- 
pothese*-;  conjecture.*-  SUPPOSE,  va. 
svpposer;  presupposer;  admcttre  sans 
preuves;  poser  le  cas;  mettre  en  fait  ; 
imagincr;  croire;  se  Jigurer;  penser; 
conjecturer;  augurer,  Produire  pour 
vrai  ce  qui  est  faux.  — SER,  cclui  qui 
suppose.  SUPPOSITION,  supposition*-; 
proposition  svpposee  vraie  sans  preu- 
ves*; hyjwthese*-;  systemem-;  conjecture.*- 
SUPPOSITITIOUS,  a.  suppose;  faux; 
falsifie.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
suppose.™-  SUPPOSITIVELY,  ad.  ensvp- 
jwsant;  en  faisant  une  sujiposition. 
— TORY,  suppositoire ;  pessaire.m- 

SUPPRESS,  va.  supprimer;  arreter;  a- 
paiser;  empecher;  taire ;  retenir;  cas- 
ser;  abolir;  etoitffer.  — ING,  SUP- 
PRESSION, suppression*-;  extinction* ; 
abolition.*-  — OR,  cclui  qui  siipprime, 
flui  etouffe,  qui  tait,  qui  cele. 
SUPPURATE,  va.  and  n.  faire  suppurer; 
suppurer;  former,  jeter  du  pus,  de  la 


SUP 


(  49S  ) 


SUR 


matierc.  SUPPURATION,  sup])uration.{- 
SUPPURATIVE,  &.suppuratif;  qui  fait 
suppttrcr,  couler. 

SUPPUTATION,  sttp2)utation*-;  compte™-; 
calcul.m-  SUPPUTE,  va.  supputer;  comp- 
tcr;  calculcr.  — TING,  supputation*-; 
calcuV0-;  compte.m- 

SUPREMACY,  suprematie* ;  superiority*; 
preeminence*-;  premier  rang.  SU- 
PREME, a.  supreme;  le  j)lus  eleoe;  le 
2)lus  grand;  souverain;  le  plus  ex- 
cellent: pear,  petit  muscat.™-  SU- 
PREMELY, ad.  au  supreme  dcgre. 

SURADDITION,  cc  qui  est  surajoute™-; 
nouvelle  addition.  SURAL,  a.  sural. 
SURANCE,  assurance*-;  caution1-;  sti- 
rete.*-  SURANTLER,  surandouiller.1"- 

SURBATE,  s.  solbature.*-  va.  Solbattre; 
fouler;  blesser  au  pied ;  ?iarasser. 

SURGE' ASE,  cessation?-;  Jin!-;  sursis.m- 
va.  Arreter;  surseoir;  mettrejin.  vn. 
Cesser;  Jinir.  SURCE'ASING,  sur- 
seance*-;  sursis.m-  Siqiercession.*- 

SURCHARGE,  surcharge*-;  charge  trap 
forte,  va.  Surcharger;  charger  trop. 

SURCINGLE,  ceinture  de  ministre  de 
I'eglise  anglicane1-;  sangle.*-  Surfaix.m- 

SURCLE,  rejeton™-;  scion.m- 

SURCOAT,  surtout™-;  vetement  cxterieur. 

SURD,  a.  sourd.     SURDITY,  surdite.f- 

SURE,  a.  stir;  certain;  assure;  imman- 
quable ;  infaillible;  vrai;  indubitable ; 
positif.  Assure ;  qui  suit  certainement. 
To  be  sure,  assurement.  SvR-E,ferme; 
solide;  sans  doute  et  sans  danger;  sur 
qui  Von  peut  compter.  SURE,  ad.  as- 
surement,  certainement;  surcment. 
Yes,  sure,  oni,  assurement.  -FO'OTED, 
a.  qui  a  le  pied  stir;  quine  bronchepas. 
SURELY,  ad.  assurement;  certainement; 
sans  doute.  En  siirete ;  avec  stirete ; 
sans  risque;  sans  danger.  SURENESS, 
assurance1-;  certitude*-;  stirete.1-  SURE- 
TISHIP,  caittionnement.m-  SURETY,  su- 
rete{;  assurance*;  certitude*;  evidence*-; 
garantie.*  Caution* ;  repondantm-;  ga- 
rantm-;  aval.*0-  Otage.m-  [sac.m- 

SURF,  brisantm-;  rejaillissement™-;  rcs- 

SURFACE,  surface*-;  superjicic*-;  exte- 
rieur"3-;  dehorsm-;  dessusm ;  haut.m- 

SURFEIT,  exces  dans  le  boire  et  le  man- 
germ-;  crapule*-;  indigestion*-;  degofitm-; 
satiete.*-  va.  and  n.  Soii-ler;  rassasier; 
manger  juxqu'd  se  rendre  inalade; 
boire,  manger  avec  exces.  — EK,  cra- 
puleux;  homme  qui  bolt  ou  mange 


avec  exces;  goulu;  gourmand.  — ING, 
crapule.*-  a.  Qui  cause  la  satiete, 
le  degotit.  — WATER,  ean  propre  d 
guerir  les  indigestions1-;  eau  cordinle. 

SURGE,  la  mer  en  courroux;  lioule*-; 
lame*-;  vague*-;  Jlot.m-  vn.  S'enjier; 
faire  de  grosses  vagues ;  s'etever. 

SURGEON,  cfiirurgien.m-  SURGERY,  SUR- 
GEONRY,  la  chirurgie;  art  de  guerir 

SURGY,  a.  enjte;  grossi.     [d  Vexterieur. 

SURLILY,  ad.  Jierement ;  insolemment ; 
arrogamment ;  orgueilleusement ;  avec 
hauteur;  iuiperieusement.  — NESS, 
mauvaise  humeur;  humeur  bourrue ; 
colere*-;  dedai?im-;  aigreur*-;  Jierte*-; 
orgueilm",  arrogance*-;  insolence.1-  SUR- 
GING, grondeurm-;  cynigue,"-  SUR- 
LOIN,  surlonge  de  boevf*-;  aloyau,m- 
SURLY,  a.  sombre;  chagrin;  bourru; 
Jier ;  imperieux;  orgueilleux ;  grassier; 
brutal;  incicil;  arrogant;  insolent. 

SURMISE,  notion  imparfaite* ;  soup- 
eonm-;  imagination*-;  opinion*-  va. 
Soupfonner;  s'imaginer;  penser;  au- 
gurer;  imaginer.  SURMisiNG,^c?w^cf-; 
soupconm-;  imagination;  conjecture.*- 

SURMO'UNT,  va.  s'elever  au-dessus. 
Vainer e;  surpasser;  exceller;  exceder; 
gurmonter.  — ABLE,  qui  peut  etre 
surmonte ;  surmontable.  — ING,  ac- 
tion de  surmonter;  conquete.*- 

SURMULLET,  surmuletm-;  barbeau  de 
i»erm-;  rot  des  mulcts'"-;  poisson. 

SURNAME,  surnomm-;  nom  de  famille.10- 
va.  Surnommer;  donner  un  surnorn. 
SURNAMING,  action  de  surnommer. 

SURPASS,  va.  surpasser;  exceller;  pas- 
ser; surmonter;  exceder.  — ABLE,  a. 
qu'on  pent  surpasser.  — ING,  a.  ex- 
cellent ;  eminent.  — INGLY,  ad.  supe- 
rieurement ;  d'une  man  iere  excellente ; 
extraordinairement ;  injinhncnt. 

SURPLICE,  surplis*-;  vetement  eccle- 
siastique.  -FEES,  casuel.m-  [croit.m- 

SURPLUS,  SURPLUSAGE,  surplus01-;  sur- 

SURPRISAL,  SURPRISE,  surprise*-;  e- 
tonncmentm- ;  trouble01-;  etat  de  sur- 
prisem-;  ebahisscment.™-  va.  Surpren- 
dre;  prendre  d  I' improviste ;  prendre 
au  depotirvu.  Etonncr.  — SING,  a. 
surprenant;  etonnant ;  etrange;  mer- 
veilleux ;  prodigieux;  imprevu.  - 
SINGLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  surpre- 
nante;  d  un  dcgre  etonnant ;  merveil- 
leusement ;  etonnamment. 

SURRENDER,  rcddition*-    — DERY,  re- 


SUR 


(499) 


SWA 


signation.*-  SURRENDER,  va.  rendrc; 
licrer;  remettre.  Faire  cession  de ; 
faire  banquerout'e.  vn.  Serendre;  sc 
livrer;  cider.  — ING,  rcddition.*- 

SURREPTION,  subreption*;  surprised 
— TITION,  t romper ie;  fraude{-;  sub- 
reption*-; surprise.*-  — TITIOUS,  a. 
subrepticc;  fait  secrttement,  a  la  de- 
robec;  obtenu  par  surprise.  — TI- 
TIODSLT,  ad.  subrepticenient;  en  secret; 
d  la  derobee ;  par  surprise. 

SURROGATE,  tubstitut ;  depute;  sub- 
delegue.m-  va.  Subroger;  substituer; 
mettre  en  la  place  d'un  mitre.  — TING, 
— TION,  action  de  mettre  d  la  place 
d'un  autre;  subrogation.*- 

SURRO'UND,  va.  environner;  cntourer; 
ccindrc;  enccindre;  assieger.  — ING, 

SURS1SE,  amende.*-  [action  d' environner. 

SURS(5LID,  sursolide.m-  [rieur. 

SURTO'UT,    surtoutm-;    vStement    exte- 

SURVENE,  sejoindre,  s'ajouter  A. 

SURVEY,  vue*-;  perspective*-,  of  land,  ar- 
pentugc.™-  SURVEY,  plan.™-  Descrip- 
tion^- Inspection*-,  visite  dans  un 


port. 


va.  Avoir  la  vue  sur;  arpen- 


ter;  mesurer;  avoir  I'intendance  de; 
surveiller;  examiner;  observer.  — ING, 
action  de  regarder.  Arpentagem-;  ni- 
vellement.m-  SURVE'YOR,  intendant""-; 
surintendantm-;  inspecteurm-:  of  a 
building,  arcJdtectem-;  expert^-:  of  land, 
arpcnteurm-:  of  the  Customs,  commis 
des  douanes.m-  — SHIP,  office,  qualite 
d'intendant,  d'inspecteur. 

SURVIVAL,  action  desurvivre;  survie.{- 
— VANCE,  survie*-;  surmvance.{-  SUR- 
vfvE,  va.  andn.  vivrcplus  long-temps; 
survivre.  — VER,  — VOR,  survivantm- ; 
survivancier.m  — VERSHIP,  — VOR- 
SHIP,  survivancef-;  survie{ ;  expecta- 
tive.f  — VING,  action  dc  survivre,. 

SUSCEPTIBILITY,  — te(-;  qualite  de  ce 
qui  est  susceptible.  — BLE,  Susceptive, 
a.  susceptible.  SUSCEPTION,  suscep- 
tion.1-  SUSCIPIENCY,  reception11-;  ad- 
mission^; acces.m-  SUSCIPIENT,  celui 
flui  prend,  recoit.  Admettant.m- 

SUSCITATE,  va.susciter;  exciter;  elever; 
faire  naitre.  — TING,  — TION,  susci- 
tations-;  action  de  suscifer. 

SUSPECT,  va.  and  n.  soupfonner;  se  de- 
Jier;  craindre ;  croire;  imaginer;  pen- 
ser.  — FUL,  a.  soupconneux;  defiant. 
SUSPECTING,  action  de  soupconncr. 

SUSPEND,  va.  suspendre ;    attacker   en 


haut ;  Clever  en  I'air;  appendre.  Faire 
dependre.  Surseoir;  diff'erer;  cesser: 
discontinuer;  arreter.  — ING,  sus- 
2)cnsion.{-  SUSPENSE,  suspensm;doutem; 
incertitude*-;  irresolution.{-  Siispen- 
sion{-;  interdiction*-;  suspense.1-  a. 
Suspendu  ;  arrGte ;  intcrrowpu ;  dis- 
continu6 ;  irresolu ;  dans  V incertitude; 
dans  le  doute.  SUSPENSION,  action  de 
suspendre;  suspension*- ;  interruption*-; 
cessation*-;  interdiction* ;  suspense*-; 
interdit.m-  SUSPENSORY,  suspensoirem; 
bandagem-;  brayer.m- 

SUSPICABLE,  a.  suspect.  SUSPICION, 
sottpconm-;  defiance*-;  conjecture* ; 
doute.m-  SUSPICIOUS,  a.  soupconneux; 
defiant ;  mefiant.  — LY,  ad.  avec  soup- 
con;  d'une  maniere  suspecte.  SUSPI- 
^CIOUSNESS,  defiance*-;  mefiance.(- 

SUSPIRAL,  son.pirailm-;  ventouse.*-  Sus- 
PIRATION,  action  de  soiipirer;  soupir.m- 
SUSPIRE,  vn.  soujiirer;  pousser  un 
soupir;  respirer  avec  effort. 

SUSTA'IN,  va.  soutenir;  appuyer;  eta- 
yer;  supporter.  Entrctcnir;  nourrir; 
aider;  secourir;  dcfendre;  proteger. 
Soujf'rir;  endurer;  faire  essuyer;  su- 
bir.  SUSTA'INABLE,  a.  soutenable. 
SUSTA'INANCE,  subsistance ;  nourri- 
ture.*-  — NER,  aj>puim-;  soutienm-;  de- 
fenseurm-;  protecteur™-;  celui  qui  souf- 
fre.  — NING,  action  de  soutenir,  de 
proteger.  SUSTENANCE,  subsistance*- ; 
entretienm-;  nourritiire*-;  sustentation.*- 
SUSTENTATION,  supportm-;  appuim-; 
svstenta tion*-;  nourriture.*- 

SUSURRATION,  chuchoterie*-;  petit  mur- 

SUTE,  sorte1-;  espece*-  [mure ;  voix  basse, 

SUTLER,  vivandier;cantinicr.m-  SUTLE- 
WEIGHT,  poids  net  et  pur,  sans  enve- 
loppe,  boite,  ou  tonneau.  [sure. 

SUTURE,  suture*-;  couture*-  d'une  bles- 

SWAB,  torchonm-;faubertm-;  vadrouille* ; 
ecoupe.*-  va.  Essuyer  avec  la  vadrou- 
ille;  laver  ;fauberter;  essarder.  SWAB- 
BER, balayeur  ;fauberteurm-;  mousse.10- 

SWAD,  cosse,  ecosse  de  pois.*-  SWADDLE, 
maillot"*-;  couches pl.f-;  bandespl.1- ; 
lange.m-  va.  Emmailloter;  envelopper 
de  langes;  bander  un  enfant.  Battre; 
rosser;  etriller.  SWADDLING,  -BAND, 
-CLOTH,  -CLOUT,  maillotm-;  langes  pl.m- 

SWAG,  chute  defestons  et  d1  ornaments.*- 
vn.  S'eff'ondrer;  s'enfoncer;  s'aj/aisser; 
s'abaisser;  plier;  baisser;  se  laieser 
tomber;  peser.  SWAGGER,  vn.  Faire 


SWA 


(500) 


SWE 


le  Jier,  le  rodomont,  le  fanfaron. 
SWAGGERER,  SWAGGET-HUFF,  faux 
brace ;  rodomont  ;funfaronm-;  avaleur 
de  charrettes  ferrecs ;  bravache.m-  — 
ING,  fausse  bravoure;  fanfaronnade*-; 
rodomontade.1-  SWAGGY,  a.  pendant. 

SWAIN,  paysan;  bergerm-;jeunehomme; 
gargonm-:  boat-,  bosse-man.m-  SWA'IN- 
MOTE,  tribunal  des  eaux  et  forStg.m- 

SWALLOW,  hirondelle*-:  young,  aronde- 
lat.m-  Oiscau;  poisson  volant.  Qonf- 
frem:  gorgee1;  goalee*-;  avaloire.*-  va.  A- 
valer;  guber.  Kecevoir  sans  examen ; 
admettre;  gouter;  croire  legerement: 
one'3  words,  so  retracter;  se  dedire:  up, 
engloutir;  absorber;  engoujf'rer. 
STONE,  pierre  d'liirondelle,  de  clteli- 
doine.*-  — TAIL,  queue  d'aronde*-;  en 
taille.  -WORT,  grande  eclaire*-;  plante. 

SWAM,  pret.  v.  To  SWIM,  nager. 

SWAMP,  maraism-;  marecagem-;  terre 
marecageuse.*-  SWAMPY,  a.  mareca- 

SWAN,  cygnem-:  wild,  pelican.*-      [geux. 

SWANG,  pret.  v.  To  SWING,  balancer. 

SWANSKIN,  sortc  dejtanelle  Jiru. 

SWAP,  ad.  promptement ;  vite ;  a  la  hdte. 
va.  Troqucr ;  eckanger. 

SWARD,  couenne  de  lard.{-  Surface  de 
la  terre :  green,  surface  verte ;  verdure 
des  prairies*-:  level,  pelouse.{-  vn.  Se 
couvrir  de  verdure.  -LIKE,  a.  couen- 
neux.  SWARDY  soil,  terrain  ou  I'herbc 

SWARE,  pret.  v.  SWEAR.  [est  forte. 

SWARM,  essaimm-;fourmiUere{;  grande 
multitude;  grand  nombre.  vn.  Es- 
gaimer;  faire  un  cssaim  ;  founuiller. 

SWART,  SWARTH,  a.  noir;  basane ;  ob- 
scur;  brun;  sombre,  va.  Noircir;  hd- 
Icr.  SWARTHILY,  ad.  avecun  teint  ba- 
sane.  — NESS,  teint  brun,  noir,  ba- 
sane,  hale,  brftle.  SWARTH  ISH,  a.  un 
pen  basane.  SAVARTHY,  a.  basane ; 
hdle  ;  brule;  d'un  teint  noirdtre. 

SWASH,  grand  rcjaillissement  d'eau.  va. 
Faire  sauter;  faire  rejaillir.  vn.  Fer- 
railler.  -BUCKLER,  SWASHER,  fer- 
railleur;  fanfaron ;  Jicr-d-bras.w' 

SWATH,  rangm-;  bande.f-  SWATHE,  mail- 
lotm-;  langesp\.m-  va.  Enunaillotter. 
SWATHING,  action  d'emmaillotter.  - 
CLOTHES, maillotm; couched;  langesplm- 

SWAY,  action  de  rnanier,  de  brandir;  se- 
eousse1-;  branle.m-  Pouvoir™-;  em- 
pire"1;  puissance1-;  autorite*-;  domina- 
tion1-;  influence.*-  va.  Brandir;  ma- 
nier  aitement ;  avoir  en  main ;  porter. 


Dominer;  gouverner;  regleT;  conduire. 
vn.  Peter;  pencher  par  son  poids. 
Avoir  du  ponvoir;  commander. 

SWEAL,  vn.  sefondre.  SWE'ALING,  ac- 
tion  de  bruler  les  soies  d'un  cochon. 

SWEAR,  vn.  SWORE,  SWARE,  pret.  SWORN, 
part,  jurer;  faire  un  sentient;  lever 
la  main.  va.  Faire  jurer;  fairepro- 
mettre  sous  serment.  Ajffirmcr;  assu- 
rer; promettre  sous  serment;  attcster 
par  serment :  to,  deposer.  SWE'ARER, 
jureurm-;  jureuse1-;  blaspkemateur.m- 
SwE'ARiNG,ji'wre?/ien<f;  action  de  jurer. 

SWEAT,  sueur(-;  transpiration  sensible*-; 
fatigue1-;  peine*-;  travail.0-  SWEAT, 
vn.  SWEAT,  pret.  SWE'ATEN,  part.  suer. 
Travailler;fatiguer.  va.  Transpirer; 
travailler  extrSmiment.  Affaiblir  la 
monnaie:  out,  guerir,  chasser,  faire 
passer  en  suant.  SWE'ATEN,  part.  v. 
SWEAT.  SWE'ATER,  homme  svjet  d 
suer.  SWE'ATING,  sueur*-;  action  de 
suer.  SWE'ATY,  a.  suant ;  tout  en 
sueur;  tout  en  eau;  labor ieux ;  peni- 

SWEEDE,  suedoism-;  suedoise.*-          [ble. 

SWEEP,  action  de  balayer ;  coup  de  ba- 
laim-;  ailes  d'un  moulinJ-  Sphere  d'un 
mouvernent  violent*-;  etendue  d'une  se- 
cousse1-;  secousse.*-  Tourm-;  contour'0-: 
of  the  tiller,  tamisaille.*-  SWEEP,  ra- 
vagem-;  destruction.*-  SWEPT,  pret. 
part,  balayer;  ramoner;  nettoyer  avec 
un  balai ;  fouetter :  away,  6ter;  enle- 
ver;  cmporter;  detruire :  the  stakes, 
rufler;  faire  rtijie;  balayer  le  taj)is. 
SWEEP,  draguer  au  fond  de  la  mer, 
par  le  moyni  d'un  cordage.  SWE'EPER, 
balayeurm-;  balayeuse* ;  ramoneur.m- 
SWE'EPING,  action  de  balayer.  Bala- 
yures*-;  lavures ;  ordures  pl.f-  SWE'EP- 
NET,  epervier;  Jilet  de  pScheiir.01-  — 
STAKE,  celui  qui  enleve  tout  ce  qui  est 
sur  le  jeu.  SWE'EPY,  a.  qui  traverse 
avec  violence  un  grand  espace. 

SWEET,  a.  douxm-;  douce* ;  suer e ;  odori- 
ferant ;  odorant ;  qui  sent  ban ;  doux 
d  I'oreille;  melodicux ;  aise  et  cou- 
lant;  qui  channe  la  vue ;  beau;  jolt; 
agreable;  moelleux.  Honnete;  com- 
plaisant; traitable;  aim  able ;  micl- 
leux;  emmielle.  a.  Douceur* ;  plaisir'0; 
bien.m-  Parfttm m-  ;  bonne  odeur. 
SWEET,  moncher;  machere;  mondoux 
ami;  ma  douce  amie.  Sweet-scented, 
parfume:  -smelling,  odoriferant;  d'une 
odeur  agreable.  -ALMOND,  amunde 


SWE 


(  501   ) 


SWI 


douce.*  -BAG,  coussinct  de  scntrur™  ; 
sachet.*-  -BASIL,  basilic™-;  plantc. 
-BREAD,  riz  de  vcau.m-  -BRIAR,  ey Ian- 
tier  odor  if e  runt.  -BROOM,  bruytre*- 
SWE'ETEN,  va.  rendre  doux;  sucrer  ; 
assaisonner;  dulcifier;  adoucir;  alUger; 
soulager;  calmer;  apaiser.  vn.  S'a- 
doucir.  SWE'ETENER,  celuiqui  adou- 
cit.  Embaucheur;  ctijolenr.m-  — ING, 
adoucisseinent.*-  SWE'ET  -  FENNEL, 
fenoutl  doux*-;  faux  cumin1"-;  cumin 
noir.m-  -HEART,  amantm;  amante(;  ga- 
lant;  amoureux*;  maitresseJ-  -HERBS, 
fourniture*;  petites  herbes  pl.f-  SWE'ET- 
lyGfpomme  Saint-Jean^-  SWE'ETISH, 
a.  doucedtre;  im  peu  doux.  SVVE'ETLY, 
ad.  doucement;  acec  douceur;  agreable- 
inent ;  suavement.  -MARJORAM,  mar- 
jolaine  gentille.*-  -MEAT,  confitures; 
sucreries  pl.f-  SWE'ETNESS,  douceur{ ; 
suavite.*-  -WILLIAM,  ceillet  de  poete.*- 
-WILLOW,  gale  d'Europcm-;  myrte  bd- 
tardm-;  piment  royal.m- 
SWELL,  augmentation  de  grosseur*-;  en- 
Jtement*-;  houles  de  la  merpl.1;  of  a 
bett,faussure{ •:  of  an  organ,  bujf'et.™- 
SWELL,  vn.  SWOLN,  SWOLLEN,  part,  en- 
Jle.r;  s'eti/ler;  grossir;  se  boiiffir;  s'cnor- 
gueillir;  s'aggraver  ;  croitre  ;  accroi- 
tre :  out,  pousser  dehors ;  bomber ; 
fairs  le  venire.  SWELL,  va.  eiifler ; 
grossir;  boujfir ;  augmenter ;  rendre 
plusgros;  enorgueillir;  aggraver.  — 
ING,  enjlure* ;  tumeur{ ;  bosse?-;  bouf- 
fissure.1-  Inflammation.*-  Bombe- 
inent.m-  a.  Boiiffi;  ampoule;  sororiant, 
comme  le  sein  d'une  jeunejille. 
SWELT,  vn.  boujfer;  s'enjler  de  sueur. 
SWELTER,  vn.  avoir  trap  chaud;  etouf- 
fer  de  chaleur.  va.  Br filer;  gr tiler. 
SWELTRY,  d'une  chaleur  etouffante. 
SWEPAGE,  recoltedefoinS-  [layer 

SWEPT,  part,  and  pret.  v.  To  SWEEP,  ba- 
SWERYE,  vn.  rSder ;  aller  de  cdte  et 
d'autre.  Se  detourncr;  s'eloigncr;  s'e- 
carter.  Errer.  SWERVING,  action  de 
xc  detourner,  de  s'ecarter. 
SWIFT,  a.  vif;  teger;  prompt;  vite;  ra- 
pide.  s.  Martinet"* ;  oiseau.  Courant ; 
torrent.*-  va.  Mettre  une  ceinture  d 
un  b&.iment :  a  capstern,  garnir  les 
barres  d'un  cabestun.  SWIFTER, 
garde-corps'0-;  tireveille,m-  Ceinture1-; 
preceinte.*-  Haubans  de  fortunepl.m 
a.  Plus  rnpide.  —  E8T,  a.  le  plus  prompt 
SwirrLY,  ad.  vite ;  vitwient; 


ment;  rapidement;  legerement.  SWIFT- 
NESS, vitesse{-;  prompt  it  ude*-;  rapidi- 
te( ;  CKlerite.!-  [grands  coups. 

SWIG,  vn.  boire  d  longs  traits ;  boire  d 

SWILL,  long  trait;  grand  coup  de  li- 
queur; lampveJ-  Lavure  de  vaisselle.fi 
va.  and  n.  Boire  d  longs  traits ;  boire 
avec  avidite;  s'enivrer.  Laver. 
BOWL,  SWILLER,  ivrogne.m-  SWILLING, 
a.  ivrogne.  s.  Crapule1-;  ivrognerie.1- 

SWIM,  vessie  de  poisson.1-  SWIM,  vn. 
SWAM,  pret.  SWOM,  SWUM,  part,  nager; 
Jiotter  sur  I'eau ;  sur nager :  away,  se 
sauver  d  la  nage:  over,  passer  d  la  nage. 
SWIM,  tourner ;  avoir  des  vertiges. 
SwiMMER,  7iayeurm ;  nageuse.s-  SWIM- 
MING, nageef-;  action  de  nager.  Ver- 
tigem-;  tournoiement  de  tete.m-  SvfiJS- 
MINGLY,  ad.aisement ;  en  se  jouant  ; 
sans  peine ;  sans  difflculte. 

SWINDLE,  va.  friponner;  tromper;  es- 
croquer.  SWINDLER,  chevalier  d'in- 
dustrie™-;  escroc™-;  fripon.m- 

SWINE,  cochon ;  pore  ;  pourceaum-:  wild, 
sangller*-:  sea-,  marsouin.m-  -BREAD, 
pain  de  pourseau.m-  Trvjfe.f-  -GRASS, 
centinode1 ;  renouee  vulgaire{ ;  trui- 
nasse.s-  -HERD,  porcherm-;  porchere.f- 
— LIKE,  ad.  comme  un  cochon;  en  co- 
cJton.  -PIPE,  espece  de  sansonnet.  - 
POX,  rougcole  gui  vient  aux  enfantsf' 
SWINESTY,  etable  d  cochons. 
SWING,  mouvementde  quelque  chose  gui 
Jiotte  dans  I'air;  branlem  ;  secoussc* ; 
essorm-;  saillie(;  libertef-;  licence.*- 
Coursm-;  penchant™-;  inclination.*  Es- 
carpolette'- ;  brandilloire*-  SWING,  va. 
SWANG,  pret.  SWUNG,  pret.  part,  bran- 
dir  ;  brandiller  ;  secouer  ;  mouvoir  ; 
agiter ;  remuer.  vn.  Se  brandiller ; 
Jiotter  dans  I'air;  se  balancer;  brim- 
baler:  about,  tourner;  tournoyer.  vn. 
Eviterau  chang ement  duvent;  abattre. 
SWINGE,  etendue*-  d'un  mouvement 
violent,  va.  Fouetter;fesscr;  etriller; 
2)tmir.  -BUCKLER,  fanfaron™-;  rodo- 
monta' ;  faux  brace.  SwiNGER,  chose 
d'une  grosseur  extraordinaire.  Celui 
qui  brandille,  qui  secoue.  SWING- 
GATE,  barriere  d  l'anglaise.r-  SWING- 
ING, brundillenient™-;  balancement.'0- 
a.  Ballant.  Grand;  grot;  d'une 
grandeur  extraordinaire.  Action  de 
fouetter.  — LY,  ad.  grandement ;  ex- 
traordinairement.  SwiNGLE,  levee* ; 
came.(-  -STAFF,  bdton  acec  quoi  on 


SWI 


(  502  ) 


SYN 


bat  le  lin.  SWING-WHEEL,  roue  de 
rencontre.1-  [grassier;  glouton. 

SWINISH,    a.   de  cochon ;     malpropre  ; 

SWINKER,  celui  qui  travaille;  ouvrier™-; 

SWIPE,  bascule.*-          [houssine;  gaule.*- 

SWITCH,  houssine;  gaule;  baguette*-;  ba- 
dine.{-  va.  Housslner;  battre  a  coups 
de  houssine;  cingler ;  sangler.  vn. 

SWITZER, suisse.m-  [Marcher en  sautant. 

SWIVEL,  anne.au ;  porte-mousqueton.m- 
-CANNON,  pierrierm-;  petit  canon. 

SWOBBER,  mousse™-;  petit  matelot. 

SWOLING,  quantite  de  terre  qu'imc 
charrue  petit  labourer  en  un  an. 

SWOLLEN,  Svvoln,  enjie;  ampoule,    part. 

SWOM,  pret.  v.  SWIM.         [v.  To  SWELL. 

SWOON,  evanouissemenf0-;  dtfaillance1-; 
pdtnoison*-;  syncope*-  vn.  S'evanouir; 
toinber  en  defaillaiice,  en  faiblesse, 
en  pamoison;  defaillir.  — iyG,evanou- 
issement™ •;  pdmoison*-;  faiblesse? 

SWOOP,  action  d'un  oiseau  qui  fond  sur 
sa  prole,  va.  Fondre  sur;  butiner;  en- 
lever;  se  jcter  avec  impetuosite  sur. 

SWOP,  va.  troquer;  echanger ;  biguer; 
harder.  SWGPPER,  troqueur.m-  SWOP- 
PING, trocm-;  e change™ ;  marche.m- 

SWORD,  epeef •;  fcrm  ;  Jiamberge*-;  arme 
blanche;  sabre.m-  -BEARER,  celui  qui 
ports  I'epee.  -CDTLER,  fourbisseur.m- 
SWORDED,  a.  arme,  ceint  d'une  epee. 
SWORDER,  coupe-jarret ;  ferrailleur.m- 
-FISH,  empereur10-;  epee  de  Greenland.*- 
-GRASS,  gl/neul.m-  -KNOT,  nceud  d'e- 
pee.m-  -LAW,  lot  du  plus  fort.*-  — MAN, 
guerrier.™-  — SMAN,  bonne-  epee;  bon 
tireur.  -PLAYER,  gladiateur.10- 

SWORE,  pret.  SWORN,  part.  v.  To  SWEAR, 
jurer; prefer  sernient.  [To  SWIM, nager. 

SWUM,  passe  a  la  nagc.  pret.  and  part.  v. 

SWUNG,  brandille.  pret.  and  part.  v.  To 
SWING.  [SoM,  paix  et  stlrete.*- 

SYB,  parentt.*-     a.    Parent.      SYB  AND 

SYT'CAMORE,  sycamore™-;  erable. 

SY'COPHANT,  Jtutteur;Jiagorneur;  rap- 
porteurm-;  parasite.™-  vn.  Flagorner; 
flatter;  tromper;  abuser.  — TIC,  a.  de 
syco2)hante.  SY'COPHANTISE,  vn.faire 
le  sycophante;  calomnier. 

SY'LLABAR,  livre  de  syllabes™-;  sylla- 
baire.m-  SYLLABICAL,  — BIC,  a.  syl- 
labique;  de  syllabc.  SY'LLABLE,  syl- 
labe.{-  va.  Pruferer;  prononccr;  arti- 
cular. SY  LLABUS,  extrait  contenant 
lex  principaux  points  d'un  discours.m- 

SYLLEPSIS,  syllepse*-;  emploi  d'un  mot 


au  propre  et  au figure  dans  la  mSine 
phrase.  SY'LLOGISM,  syllogism?*-;  ar- 
gument compose  de  propositions.  SYL- 
LOGISTICAL,  — TIC,  a.  syllogistiquc ; 
en  forme  de  syllogisme.  — TICALLY, 
ad.  en  forme  syllogistique.  SY'LLO- 
GISE,  vn.  argumentcr ;  raisonner  m 
forme  syllogistique;  syllogiser. 

SYLPH,  sylphe™-;  sylphide.*-         [forets. 

SY'LVAN,  a.   champStrc;   des  bois ;    des 

SY'MBOL,  symbole™-;  marque*-;  signe* ; 
attribute-  — LICAL,  a.  symbulique; 
typique;  representatif.  — LICALLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  symbolique.  — LI- 
ZATION,  representation  mystique*-;  res- 
semblance.*-  — LIZE,  va.  faire  repre- 
senter;  signifier  comme  symbole.  vn. 
Avoir  une  rcsscmblance  symbolique: 
ressentbler;  symboliser.  — LIZING,  re- 
presentation par  symboles. 

SYMMETRICAL,  a.  symetrlque;  fait 
avec  symetrie;  bien  proportionne. 
SY'MMETRIZE,  va.  rendre  symetriquc. 
SY'MMETRIST,  celui  qui  observe  ex- 
actement  la  symetrie  et  les  proportions. 
SYMMETRY,  symttrie*-;  proportion*- 

SYMPATHETICAL,  —Tic,  a.  sympa- 
thique;  qui  a  de  la  sympathie.  — TI- 
CALLY, ad.  d'une  maniere  sympathique; 
avec  sympathie.  SY'MPATHIZE,  vn. 
sympathiser;  compatir ;  Stre  touche  ; 
avoir  compassion.  SY'MPATHY,  sym- 
pathie*-; compassion.  Correspondance?-; 
conformitti  ntiturelle*-;  analogie.*- 

SYMPHONIOUS,  a.  harmonieux;  musi- 
cal; melodieux.  — NIST,  symphoniste. 
SY'MPHONY,  symphonic*-;  concert "'•; 
musique*-;  harmonic*-;  melodie.*- 

SYMPOSIAC,  a.  de  table.  — ACS,  sym- 
posiaquespl.™;  propos  de  table  pl.m- 

SY'MPTOM,  symptdme;  accident  qui  ar- 
rive dans  une  maladie.m-  Indiccm-; 
signt:m-;  marque.*-  SYMPTOM^TICAL, 
— TIC,  a.  symptomatique.  — TICALLY, 
ad.  comme  un  symptdme. 

SY'Ny£RESIS,^7<er<-se' ;  erase*-;  contrac- 
tion de  deux  syllabes  en  une  seule. 

SY'NAGOGUE,  sunagogue*;  eglise  juda- 
'ique.*-  SYNALEPHA,  synalephe.*-  Con- 
traction de  deux  syllabes  en  une  seule. 
SYNARTHROSIS,  synarthrose* ;  articu- 
lation des  os  sans  mouvemcnt. 

SYNCHONDROSIS,  syncotidrose*-;  union 
cartilagineuse.  SYNCHRONICAL,  SY'N- 
CHRONOUS,  a.  synchrony ;  qui  arrive 
en  meme  temps.  — NISM,  synchro- 


SYN 


(  503  ) 


TAC 


nisme™-;  concurrence  de  temps.*-  — 
yiST,gynchroniste  bg.;  contemporain.™- 

SY'NCOPATE,  va.  faire  une  elision  de ; 
syncoper.  Detacher,  vn.  Tomber  en 
syncope^  s'evanouir.  — TION,  SY'N- 
COPE,  siincopc*-;  elision.1'  Defaillnnce*-; 
tvanouissement™- ;  retranchement d'une 
Ifttre.  — PIST,  faiscur  de  syncopes.™- 

S  Y'NDIC,  syndic"*-;  depute ;  chef.™-  SY'N- 
DICATE,  — SHIP,  syndlcat™-;  charge  de 
syndic.*-  SY'NDROME,  consentementm-; 
action  de  consentemcnt.*' 

SYNECDOCHE,  synecdoque.(-  Choixd'une 
partie  pour  le  tout,  du  tout  pour  la 
partie:  100  voiles,  pour  JOO  vaisseaux. 

Si"'NOD,  synode™ ;  assembUe  eccUsias- 
tique.  Conjonction  des  corps  celestes.*- 
SY'NODAL,  -DICAL,  -Die,  a.  synodal; 
de  synode.  Synodique.  SYN6oicALLY, 
ad.  synodaleutent ;  en  plein  synode. 

SYNONYM  A,  synonymesvl.™-  SYNONY- 
MISE,  va.  syiwnymiser;  exprimcr  la 
meme  chose  en  d'autres  termes.  — MOUS, 
a.synonymc;  quisignifie  lameme  chose. 
SYNONYMY,  synonymic.*-  [maire.m- 

SYNOPSIS,   synapse*-;    abrege ™ ;    som- 

BYMOYIA,  sy>iocie{-;  liqueur  visqueuse 
des  jointures.  SY'NOVIAL,  a.  synovial. 

SYNTACTICAL,  a.  syntactique ;  de  la 
syntaxe.  SY'NTAX,  — is,  syntax^-; 
arrangement  dcs  mots.  Systemem-; 
assemblage  systtmatique.m-  SY'NTHE- 
Sis,  syntJu;se{-;  action  dejoindre;  I'op- 
pos&  de  Vanalyse.  SYNTHETIC,  synthe- 

SY'PHAR,  depouille.{-  [tique. 

SY'PHILIS,  syphilis*-;  mal  venerien;  ve- 
role.1-  SYPHILITIC,  a.  syphilitique. 

SY'REN,  sirenes ;  monstrefabuleux. 

SY'RINGA,  seringatm-;  arbuste.  SY'- 
RINGE,  seringue.*-  va.  Seringucr. 

SY'STEM,  systeme™-;  methode1-;  plunm-; 
assemblage  combine.  SYSTEMATICAL, 
a.  systematique  ;  methodique.  — LY, 
ad.  tystematiquenient ;  methodique- 
tnent ;  en  forme  de  systeme. 

Sy'STOLE,  systole.*-  Mouvement  de  con- 
traction  du,  cceur.  SYSTY'LE,  sys- 
tyle™-;  edifice  a  colonnes.  [sit ion. 

SY'ZYGY,  syzyyij-;  conjonction  et  oppo- 

T. 

•p    T.m-    A  great  T,  tin  grand  T.    20e 

L  '  lettre  de  Valphabet. 
TABARD,  Taberd,  cotte  d'armes.*- 
TABBY,  t.flbis'a-:  -like,  tabise.    a.  Tuchete. 
Tabbying,  action  de  tabiscr,  d'onder.*- 


TABEFACTION,  action  de  maigrir,  de 
se  dt'ssecher.m-  TABEFY,  vn.  maigrir ; 
depe'rir.  [une  cotte  d'armes. 

TABERDER,  heraut  d'armes;  qui  porte 

TABERNACLE,  — m-;  pavillonm-;  Taber- 
nacle du  Seigneur ;  tente  oil  reposait 
I'arche  d'alliance  ;  partie  de  I'auteL 

TABES,  phthisic'-;  langueur*-;  consomp- 
tion.{-  TABID,  a.  uiuigre;  defait ;  lan- 
guissant ;  tabide.  — NESS,  consomp- 
tionf-;  maigreur*-;  deperissement.m- 

TABLATURE,  peinture  sur  Ics  murs  ou 
plafonds f- ;  fresque.*-  Tablature.1- 
TABLE,  table.1-  Tablette.{-  Tableau.™- 
Ctitaloguem-;  index  or  indice*-:  of  rates, 
tar  if m-:  pair  of  tables,  un  trictrac. 
TABLE,  surface  plane.*-  va.  Donnersa 
table;  nourrir  a  sa  table.  Faire  un 
catalogue,  une  liste  de.  vn.  Etre  en 
pension;  avoir  la  table;  mangt-r  d  la 
table.  -BASKET,  nianne*;  panicr  d  des- 
servir.m-  -BED,  lit  qui  sert  de  table.m- 
-BEER,  petite  bittre.  -BOOK,  des  ta- 
blettespl.*  -CLOTH,  nappe.1-  -FORK, 
fourchetteJ-  -KNIFE,  couteau  dc  ta- 
ble.m-  — MAN,  dame*-,  pion  aujeu.m-  - 
PLATE,  vaisselle  de  table1-;  vaisscUc 
plate.  T^BLER,  pensionnaire.  -SPOON, 
cuillere  d  bouche.*  TABLET,  petite 
table.  Tablette.*-  -TALK,  discours  de 
tablem-;  propos,  cntretien  de  table.™- 
TABLING,  pension*-:  of  the  sails,  tabli- 
er,  renfort  des  voiles.™- 

T^BOUR,  tambour  de  basque™-;  tambou- 
rin.™-  vn.  Jouer  du  tambour  in,  du 
tumbour  de  basque;  tambour iner. 
TABOURER,  cclui  qui  joue  du  tambou- 
rin ;  un  tambour  incur.  TABOURET, 
TABOURINE,  tambourin.™- 

TABULAR,  a.  en  forme  de  table;  fait  C7i 
carre.  — LATE,  va.  reduire,  tailler  en 
tables,  vn.  Avoir  une  surface  plate. 

TACHE,  crochetm-;  agrafe*-;  anncltt*-; 
boucle.L  [graphic*-;  art  d'ecrire  vite.m 

TACHY'GRAPHY,  tuchyg raphie;  tacheo- 

TACIT,  a.  tacite;  implicite;  sous-enten- 
du.  — LY,  ad.  tacitemcnt ;  implicite- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  tacite.  TACI- 
TURNITY, taciturnite*-;  humeur  taci- 
turne*-;  silence  habitucl. 

TACK,  broquntte*-;  petit  clou  a  tete;  clou 
de  bouche™-;  cramponnet™- ;  clou  d 
sovfflet1"-;  bord.m-  Couctm-;  amure.*- 
Lee-tack,  ecouit  d  revers.m-  Main  tacks, 
ecouets  dc  la  grande  voile.™-  Up  tacks 
and  sheets !  leve  le  lof!  largue  le  lof! 


SWI 


(  502) 


SY.V 


bat  le  lln.  SWING-WHEEL,  roue  de 
rencontre.1-  [grassier;  glouton. 

SWINISH,    a.   de  cochon ;    malpropre  ; 

SWINKER,  celui  qui  travaille;  ouvrierm-; 

SWIPE,  bascide.*-          [houssine;  gaule.*- 

SWITCH,  haussine;  gaule;  baguette*-;  ba- 
dine.(-  va.  Houssiner;  battre  a  coups 
de  houssine;  cingler ;  sangler.  vn. 

SWITZER, suisse.m-  [Marcher en  sautant. 

SWIVEL,  annf.au ;  porte-mousqueton.m- 
-CANNON,  pierrierm-;  petit  canon. 

SWOBBER,  mousse™-;  petit  matelot. 

SWOLING,  quant  ite  de  terre  qu'unc 
charrue  peat  labourer  en  un  an. 

SWOLLEN,  Swoln,  enjle;  ampoule,    part. 

SWOM,  pret.  v.  SWIM.        [v.  To  SWELL. 

SWOON,  evanouissemenf0-;  defaillance*- ; 
pdmoison1-;  syncope.*-  vn.  S'evanouir; 
tomber  en  defaillance,  en  faiblesse, 
en  pamolson;  defaillir.  — iXG,evanou- 
issementm ;  pdmoison*-;  faiblesse.1 

SWOOP,  action  d'un  oiseau  qui  fond  sur 
sa  prole,  va.  Fondre  sur;  butiner;  en- 
lever  ;  se  jcter  avec  impetuoslte  sur. 

SWOP,  va.  troquer  ;  echanger ;  biguer; 
harder.  SWOPPER,  troqueur.m-  SWOP- 
PING, trocm-;  echungem';  marched- 

SWORD,  epee*-;  fcrm  ;  Jlamberge*-;  arme 
blanche;  sabre.m-  -BEAIIER,  celui  qui 
ports  I'epee.  -CUTLER,  fourbisseur.m- 
SWOBDEIJ,  a.  arme,  ceint  d'une  epee. 
SWORDEK,  coupe-jarret ;  ferrailleur.m- 
-FISH,  empereur10-;  epee  de  Greenland.1- 
-GRASS,  glitieul.m-  -KNOT,  nceud  d'e- 
pee.m-  -LAW,  loi  du  plusfort.{-  — MAN, 
guerricr.™-  — SJIAN,  bonne  epee;  ban 
tireur.  -PLAYER,  gladiateur.m- 

SWORE,  pret.  SWORN,  part.  v.  To  SWEAR, 
jurer;  prefer  ferment.  [To  SWIM,  nager. 

SWUM,  passe  a  la  nage.  pret.  and  part.  v. 

SWUNG,  branddle.  pret.  and  part.  v.  To 
SWING.  [SoM,  paix  et  snret.e.{- 

SYB,  parent?.*-     a.    Parent.      SYB  AND 

SY'CAMORE,  sycamore*-;  erable. 

SY'COPH\VlT,Jiatteur;Jlagorneur;  rap- 
porteur"'-; parasite.m-  vn.  Flagorner; 
flatter;  troinper;  abuser.  — TIC,  a.  de 
sycophants.  SY'COPHANTISE,  \n.faire 
le  sycophante;  caloinnler. 

SY'LLABAR,  llvre  de  syllabes'0-;  sylla- 
baire.m-  SYLLABICAL,  — BIC,  a.  syl- 
labique;  de  siillabe.  SY'LLABLE,  syl- 
labe.f-  va.  Proferer;  prononccr;  arti- 
cular. SY  LLAUUS,  extrait  contenant 
lex  principaux  points  d'un  discours.m- 

SYLLEPSIS,  syllepse*-;  emploi  d'un  mot 


au  propre  et  au  figure  dans  la  me  me 
phrase.  SY'LLOGISM,  syllogisme01-;  ar- 
gument compose  de  pro-positions.  SYL- 
LOGISTICAL,  — TIC,  a.  syllogistlque ; 
en  forme  de  syllogisme.  — TIC  ALLY, 
ad.  en  forme  syllogistique.  SY'LLO- 
GISE,  vn.  argumentcr ;  raisonner  vn 
forme  syllogistique;  syllogiser. 

SYLPH,  sylphem-;  sylphlde.*-         [forets. 

SY'LVAN,  a.   champetre;  des  bois ;   des 

SY'MBOL,  symbolem-;  marque*-;  signe™  ; 
attribute-  — LICAL,  a.  symbulique; 
typique;  representatif.  — LICALLY, 
ad.  d'une  maiiiere  symbollquc.  — LI- 
ZATION,  representation  mystique*-;  res- 
semblance.*-  — LIZE,  va.  faire  n.pre- 
senter;  signtjier  comme  symbole.  vn. 
Avoir  une  rcsscmblance  symboliquc: 
ressembler;  symboliser.  — LIZING,  re- 
presentation par  symboles. 

SYMMETRICAL,  a.  symetr<que;  fait 
avec  symetrie;  blen  proportlonne. 
SY'MMETRIZE,  va.  rendre  symetriquc. 
SY'MMETRIST,  celui  qui  observe  ex- 
actement  la  symetrie  et  les  proportions. 
SY'MMETRY,  symttrie*-;  proportion.*- 

SYMPATHETICAL,  —TIC,  a.  sympu- 

thique;  qui  a  de  la  sympathie. TI- 

CALLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  sympathique; 
avec  sympathie.  SY'MPATHIZE,  vn. 
sympathiser;  compatir;  etre  touche  ; 
avoir  compassion.  SY'MPATHY,  sym- 
pathie*-; compassion.  Correspondance*-; 
conformite  naturelle*-;  analogie*- 

SYMPHONIOUS,  a.  harmonieux;  musi- 
cal; melodieux.  — NIST,  symphoniste. 
SY'MPHONY,  symphonic*-;  concert "'•; 
musique*-;  hurmonle*-;  melodic.*- 

SYMPOSIAC,  a.  de  table.  — ACS,  sym- 
posiaques  pl.m  ;  propos  de  table  pi."- 

SY'MPTOM,  symptdme;  accident  qui  ar- 
rive dans  une  maladie.m-  Tndicc™-; 
signed-;  marque.*-  SYMPTOM^TICAL, 
— TIC,  a.  symptomatique.  — TICALLY, 
ad.  comme  un  symptdme. 

SY'N.ERESIS,  synerese* •;  erase*-;  contrac- 
tion de  deux  syllabes  en  une  seule. 

SY'NAGOGUE,  synagogue*-;  eglise  juda- 
'ique.*-  SYNALEPHA,  synalephe.(-  Can- 
traction  de  deux  syllabes  en  line  seule. 
SYNARTHROSIS,  synarthrose*-;  articu- 
lation des  os  sans  mouvement. 

SYNCHONDROSIS,  syncondrose*-;  union 
cartilagineuse.  SYNCHRONICAL,  SY'N- 
CHRONOUS,  a.  synchrone ;  qui  arrive 
en  meine  temps.  — NISM,  synchro- 


SYN 


(  503  ) 


TAC 


nisme™-;  concurrence  de  temps.*  — 
NIST,  synchronise  bg.;  contemporain.™- 

SY'NCOPATE,  va.  faire  une  elision  de  ; 
syncoper.  Detacher,  vn.  Tomber  en 
syncope;  t'evanouir.  —  TION,  SY'N- 
COPE,  siincope*-;  elision.1-  Def  alliance*-; 
6vanouissement™-  ;  retranchement  d'une 
li'ttn:  —  PIST,  faiscur  de  syncopes.™- 

SY'NDIC,  syndic™-;  depute;  chef.™-  SY'N- 
DICATE,  —  SHIP,  syndicat™-;  charge  de 
syndic.*-  SY'NDBOME,  consentement™-  ; 
action  de  consentement.*' 

SYNECDOCHE,  synecdoque.*-  Choix  d'une 
partie  pour  le  tout,  du  tout  pour  la 
partie:  100  voiles,  pour  JOO  vaisseaux. 

Sir'NOD,  synode™  ;  assembtte  ecclesias- 
tique.  Conjonction  des  corps  celestes.*- 
SY'NODAL,  -DICAL,  -Die,  a.  synodal; 
de  synode.  Synodique.  SYN6oiCALLY, 
ad.  synoddleinent  ;  en  plein  synode. 

SYN(5XYMA,  synonym  es  pi.™-  SYNONY- 
MISE,  va.  synonymiser;  exprimer  la 
meme  chose  en  d'autres  termes.  —  MOUS, 
&.synonyme;  quisignifie  lameme  chose. 
SYNONYMY,  synonymic*-  [maire.™- 

SYNOPSIS,   synapse*-;    abrege  m  ;    som- 

BYNOVIA,  synocie*-;  liqueur  visqueuse 
des  jointures.  SY'NOVIAL,  a.  synovial. 

SYNTACTICAL,  a.  syntactique;  de  la 
syntaxe.  SY'NTAX,  —  is,  syntaxe*-; 
arrangement  des  mots.  Systeme™-; 
assemblage  systematique.m-  SY'NTHE- 
SIS,  syntJiese1-;  action  dejoindre;  Vop- 
pos6  de  Vanalyse.  SYNTHETIC,  synthe- 

SY'PHAR,  depouille*-  [tiqve. 

SY'PHILIS,  syphilis*-;  mal  venerien;  ve- 
role.*-  SYPHILITIC,  a.  syphilitique. 

SY'REN,  sirene*  ;  wonstrefabuleux. 

SY'RINGA,  seri)tgatm-;  arbuste.  SY'- 
RINGE,  seringtic.*-  va.  Seringuer. 

SY'STEM,  systeme™-;  method**-;  plan™-; 
assemblage  combine.  SYSTEMATICAL, 
8.  systematic  ue  ;  methodique.  —  LY, 
ad.  systemutiquenient  ;  methodigue- 
mcnt  ;  en  forme  de  systeine. 

Sy'STOLE,  systole.*-  Mouvement  de  con- 
traction du  cceur.  SYSTY'LE,  sys- 
tylem-;  edifice  a  colonnes.  [sit  ion. 

SY'ZYGY,  syzyyie*-;  conjonction  et  oppo- 


T. 


2Qe 


rp     Tm.    A  great  T>  un  gra 

\9  lettre  de  Valphnbet. 
TABARD,  Tabercl,  cotte  d'nrmes.*- 
TjiBBY,ta*M*:  -like,  tabiw.    a.  Tuchete. 
Tabbying,  action  de  tabiscr,  (('under.*- 


TABEFACTION,  action  de  maigrir,  de 
se  desstcher.m-  TABEFY,  vn.  maigrir ; 
deperir.  [une  cotte  d'armes. 

TABERDER,  heraut  d'armes;  qui  porte 

TABERNACLE,  — m-;  pavilion™-;  Taber- 
nacle du  Seigneur;  tente  oii  reposait 
I'arche  d'alliance  ;  partie  de  I'autel. 

TABES,  phthisie*-;  langueur*-;  consomp- 
tion.*-  TABID,  a.  muigre;  defait ;  lan- 
guissant ;  tabide.  — NESS,  consomp- 
tion*-;  maigreur*-;  deperissement.m- 

T^.BLATURE,  peinture  sur  les  murs  ou 
plafonds f- ;  fresque.*-  Tablature.*- 
TABLE,  table.*-  Tablette*-  Tableau.™ 
Catalogue™-;  index  or  indice™-:  of  rates, 
tarif™-:  pair  of  tables,  un  trictrac. 
TABLE,  surface  planed-  va.  Donnersa 
table;  nourrir  a  sa  table.  Faire  un 
catalogue,  une  liste  de.  vn.  Etre  e-n 
pension;  avoir  la  table;  manger  a  la 
table.  -BASKET,  manne*;  panicr  a  des- 
servir.m-  -BED,  lit  qui  serf  de  table.™- 
-BEER,  petite  biere.  -BOOK,  des  ta- 
blettes  pl.f  -CLOTH,  nappe.*-  -FORK, 
fourchette.*-  -KNIFE,  couteau  dc  ta- 
bh'.m-  — MAN,  dame*-,  pion  aujeu.™-  - 
PLATE,  vaisselle  de  table*-;  vaisselle 
plate.  T^BLER,  pensionnaire.  -SPOON, 
cuillere  a  bouche*  TABLET,  petite 
table.  Tablette.*-  -TALK,  discours  de 
table™-;  propos,  cntretien  de  table.™- 
TABLING,  pension* :  of  the  sails,  tabli- 
er,  renfort  des  voiles.™- 

T^.BOUR,  tambour  de  basque™-;  tambou- 
rin.m-  vn.  Jouer  du  tambourin,  du 
tambour  de  basque;  tambouriner. 
TABOORER,  celui  qui  joue  du  tambou- 
rin; un  tambour  incur.  TABOURET, 
TABOURINE,  tambourin.™- 

TABULAR,  a.  en  forme  de  table;  fait  en 
carre.  — LATE,  va.  reduire,  tuiller  en 
tables,  vn.  Avoir  une  surface  plate. 

TACHE,  crochet10-;  agrafe*-;  anneltt™-; 
bouclc.*-  [graphic*-;  art  d'ecrire  vite.m 

TACHY'GRAPHY,  tachy graphic;  tacheo- 

TACIT,  a.  tacite;  implicite;  sous-enten- 
dv.  — LY,  ad.  tacitemcnt ;  iiiiplicite- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  tacite.  TACI- 
TURNITY, taciturnite*-;  humeur  tact- 
turne1-;  silence  habitucl. 

TACK,  broque.tte*- ;  petit  clou  a  tete;  clou 
de  bouche™- ;  cramponnet "•;  clou  d 
soi(ffletm-;  bord.m-  Couctm-;  amttre.*- 
Lee-tack,  ecouct  d  revers.m-  Main  tacks, 
ecouets  dc  la  grande  voile.™-  Up  tacks 
and  sheets !  leve  le  lof!  lurgue  le  lof! 


TAN 


(506) 


TAT 


disir  que  Von  nc  pent  pas  satisfaire. 
TANTALIZER,  celui  qui  tantalise. 
TANTAMOUNT,  V equivalent^-      [bride. 
TANTIVY,   ad.  au  grand  galop  ;  a  toute 
TAP,  coup  leger;  tape.*-  Eobinetm;  broche{; 
cannelle*-;  canule.*-   -HOUSE,  cabaret  a 
biere.     TAP,  va.  Toucher,  f rapper  U- 
gereinent-     Cerner  un  arbrc.    Percer; 
niettre  en  perce.     Faire  I 'operation  de 
la  ponction.     vn.  Battre  la  terre  de  ses 
pieds  de  derriere.     TAP-HOOT,  pivot.10- 
Pivoter;  comme  une  racine. 
TAPE,  ruban.  tissu  etroit  dcjil.m-  va.Ru- 
bancr.    -\vos.yL,versolitairem-;  tenia.m- 
— CON,  tapcconm;  uranoscopem;  poisson. 
TAPER,  ciergem-;  bougie* ;  torche{- ;  Jtam- 
beau.m-    TAPERING,  a.  conique;  pyra- 
midal; qui  se  termine  an  pointe.   TA- 
PER, va.  terminer  en  pointe;    effiler 
une  chevelurc.     vn.   Se    terminer    en 
pointe.   a.  Conique.    [KER,  tapissier.m- 
TAPESTRY,   tapisserie*-;  tapis.™-     -MA- 
TAPPING,  2)onction{-;paracentese.{-  Tip- 
PY,  vn.  se  tapir.   TAP-BOOM,  tabagie.1- 
TAPSTER,  celui  qui  tire  la  biere  dans 
un  cabaret ;  gar  f  on  d'auberge.m- 
TAR,  goudronm-;  poix  navale.{-     -BUCK- 
ET, auge  a  goudron*-:  Jack-tar,  mate- 
lot  ;  papa  goudron.m-    To  TAR,  v&.gou- 
dronner ;  enduire  de  goudron. 
TARANTULA,  tarentule1-;  araignee. 
TARDATION,  action  d'emp£chcrc;  dtlaV"; 
retarde>nentm-;  retard10-;  retardation.1- 
TARDIGRADOUS,    a.  marchant    lente- 
inent.    TARDILY,   ad.  lentement ;  avec 
lenteur;  Idchement ;  enparesseux.  TAR- 
DINESS, — TT,  lenteur*-;  Idchett1-;  non- 
chalance*-; indolence.*-    TARDY,  a.  lent; 
tardif;    paresseux ;    indolent;    l&che, 
Pesant.     Negligent;  inattentif.    Cou- 
pable;   en  faute;  en  defaut.     va.  Ee- 
tarder;  empecher;  arreter. 
TARE,  ivraie.1-     Tare{-;    trait*-;   rabais 
pour  le  tr<iit.m-     va.  Rabattrc  du  prix 
pour  la  tare.     TARE,  pret.  v.To  TEAR. 
TARGE,  TARGET,  targe1-;  blancm- ;  grand 
bouclier.  TARGUM,  targuin.m-  [droits.10- 
TARIFF,    tarif0-;  prix  Jixem-;  r6le  dcs 
TARNISH,  va.  ternir;  Jtetrir;  decolorer; 
souiller.     vn.  Se  ternir;  perdre  son  t>- 
clat.    TARNISHING,  action  de  ternir. 
TARP^.WLING,  tentegoudronnee;  toqiie*; 
prelatm-;  matelot;  mousse.™-         [gere. 
TARRAGON,    cstragonm-;  plante  pota- 
TARRIANCE,  retard* •;    returdementm- ; 
deiaim-;  remise1;  empSchement.m-  TAR- 


RIER,  petit  chien  de  chasse.  TARRY, 
vn.  demeurcr;  r ester;  s'arrSter;  atten- 
dre;  sejourner.  larder;  s'amuser. 

TARSEL,    tierceletm-;    oiteau   de   proie 

TARSUS,  le  tarse;  coude  pied.m-    [male. 

TART,  a.  aigre;  2)iquant;  dcre;  dpre; 
vert ;  severe,  s.  Tarte.{-  -PAN,  tour- 

TARTANE,  tartane{-; petit navire.  [tiereJ- 

TARTAR,  tartre™-;  cendre.  gravelee. 
Cream  of,  crerne  de  tartre.f-  Catch  a 
tartar,  trouver  a  qui  parler.  TARTA- 
REAN, a.  du  Tartare ;  infernal.  TAR- 
TAREOUS,  TARTAROUS,  a.  tartareux; 
de  tartre.  — RIZE,  va.  impregner  de 
tartre;  tartar iser.  T^RTISH,  a.  ai- 
grelet ;  un  pcu  aigre;  un  peu  sur. 

TARTLET,  tartelette.1-  TARTLY,  ad.  ai- 
grement;  avec  aigreur;  vertement. 
TARTNESS,  aigreur1-;  vertm-;  acidite{; 
dcrete.(-  StJverite1-;  2)aroles  piquantes 
pl.f-  T^RTIIATE,  — "••;  sel  tartrique. 

TASK,  tdchc.1-  Take  to  task,  rvpriman- 
der;  grander;  censurer.  TASK,  va. 
Donner  une  tdche.  TASKER,  —MAS- 
TER, gerant ;  surveillantm';  qui  donne 
une  tdche,  dans  Ics  manufactures. 

TASS,  tassette.{-  TASSEL,  tassettes-;  gland 
de  soie.m-  Main  d'un  carrossc*-;  signet; 
tourne-fp.uille.m-  TASSES,  cuissards  pl.m- 

T^STEABLE,  a.  savoureux.  TASTE, 
gout;  savour  ementm-;  sens  qui  discernc 
la  saveur.  Odeur;  affection.*-  Essaim-; 
echantillon.m-  Saveur1-;  acabit.m-  Dis- 
cernement.m-  va.  Gouter;  tatcr;  es- 
sayer;  eprouver.  vn.  Avoir  le  gout  de, 
un  gout.  TASTED,  a.  gout£;  tdte: 
well-,  qui  a  bon  gout:  ill-,  qui  amnu- 
vais  gout.  TASTEFUL,  a.  savoureux; 
de  liaut  goiit.  TASTELESS,  a.  sans 
gout ;  fade ;  insipide.  — LESSNESS,  in- 
sipiditef ;  fadeur.1-  TASTER,  celui  qui 
gofite.  Essai™-;  petite  taste  pour  goii- 
ter  le  vin.m-  TASTING,  action  de  god- 
ter.  Le  gout.  part.  v.  To  TASTE. 

TATTER,  lambeau ;  haillonm-;  gucnilleJ 
va.  Dechirer;  mettre  en  pieces,  engue- 
nilles.  • — DEMALION,  gredinm-;  gueux 
convert  de  haillons;  va-nu-pieds.m- 
TATTERED,  a.  tout  dechire ;  en  pieces ; 
en  guenilles;  depcnaille ;  dtyueniltt. 

TATTLE,  babilm-;  caquct.m-  vn.  Babil- 
Icr;  causer;  jascr;  caqueter.  TAT- 
TLER, babillard;  jaseur;  causeur. 

TATTO'O,  retraite.{-  Beat  the,  baitre  la 
rctraite.  v&.Tatouer;  marqucr  lapeau 
en  la  piquant.  — ING,  tatouage.m- 


TAU 


(  507  ) 


TEL 


TAUGHT,  enseigne.  pret.  and  part.  v. To 
TEACH:  rope,  cordage  raidi,  tendu: 
sail,  voile  cnflec,  gut  portc. 

TAUNT,  insttUc*-;  raillerie1-;  brocardm-; 
snrcas»iem';  reprochem-;  coup  de  bec.m- 
Fort  grand ;  fort  limit:  -mast,  haute 
mature:  -masted  ship,  vaisseau  fiaut 
mate.  TAU  XT,  va.  and  n.  Reprochcr; 
insulter;  brocarder;  railler;  se  moquer 
de.  TA'UNTER,  railleur;  moqueur. 
TA'UNTING,  raillerie.*-  — LY,  ad.  en 
raillant ;  par  railler ie;  avec  insolence. 

TAURICORNOUS,  a.  qui  a  des  comes 
conime  it  n  bcBiif.  TA'URUS,  Taurus.™- 
Le  taureau ;  2e  slgne  du  zodiaque. 

TAUTOLOGICAL,  a.  —gique;  plein  de 
repetitions.  — GIST,  qui  se  repetc, 
fait  des  repetitions.  — GY,  tautologie*-; 
redite(-;  repetition  du  me  me  mot.{- 

TAVERN,  tacerne{;  cabaret  a  vinm-;  bu- 
vettef-;  auberge*-;  hotcl.m-  -KEEPER, 
cabaretierm ;  tavernier0*-;  aubergiste.™- 

TAW,  petite  boule  de  marbre;  billed  va. 
prepare!'  les  2)eaux  en  blanc ;  rosser. 

TAWDRINESS,  parure  satis  grace  et 
sans  delicatesse1-;  faux  brillantm-;  clin- 
quant.m-  TAWDRY,  a.  d'un  eclat  ridi- 
cule, s.  Comedien;  clinquant."*- 

TAWER,  megissier.™-  TAWING,  megis- 
sericc-;  megie.1-  [bis;  blond. 

TAWNY,  a.  tanne;  basane ;  Julie;  brfile; 

TAX,  taxe{;  imp6tm;  imposition*;  charge1; 
tributm-;  subside.™-  va.  Taxer;  mettre 
un  impCt. ;  imposer.  Accuser;  rcpro- 
cher;  bldmer.  TAXABLE,  a.  sujet  a 
Viinptt;  impotable.  TAXATION,  tax- 
ation*-;  taxe.1-  TA.XER,  celui  qui  taxe, 
met  des  impositions.  Taxateur.m- 
TAXERS,  inspecteurs  despoids  et  des  me- 
sures.m-  TAXING,  action  de  tax(,r. 

TEA,  them-;  arbrisseau ;  feuille  dont  on 
fait  le  the:  -KETTLE,  bouilloire.{-  - 
BOARD,  cabaret.m-  -GARDEN,  guin- 
guctte.{-  -POT,  theiere.f-  -SPOON,  cuil- 
lere  a  cafi;  petite  cuillere  d  the. 

TEACH,  va.  TAUGHT,  pret.  part,  ensei- 
gner;  apprcndre ;  instruire ;  montrer; 
dieter:  teach  wit,  deniaiser.  vn.  Don- 
ner  des  lecons ;  precher.  TE'ACHABLE, 
a.  docile ;  susceptible  d'instruction.  — 
NESS,  docilite.r-  TE'ACHER,  maitrem-; 
prt;cepteurm-;  docteurm-;  predicatcur.m- 
TE'ACHING,  action  d'cnscigner;  in- 
struction1; enseignemcnt.m- 

TEAD,  torch<*-;Jlambeau.m-     [Spenser.] 

TEAQUE,  hibernais™-;  terme  de  mepris. 


TEAL,  sarcellef-;  cercelleJ-      [va.  Atteler. 

TEAM,  attelage;  troupeaum-;  multitude.11- 

TEAR,  larme1-;  pleurspl.m~,  goutte.f-  De- 
c/iiremcntm-;  dtchirure.(-  TEAR,  va. 
TORE,  TARE,  pret.  TORN,  part,  dechi- 
rer;  mettre  en  pieces ;  lacerer :  away, 
arrachcr.  va.  and.  n.  desoler;  tour- 
•nentcr ;  se  desoler;  se  chagrincr;  enra- 
ger;  se  depiter;  s'emporter;  faire  du 
bruit.  TE'ARER,  celui  qui  dechire. 
TE'AR-FALUNG,  a.  tendre;  qui  verse 
des  larmes.  TE'ARFUL,  a.  quipleure; 
en  larmes ;  en  pleurs.  TE'ARING,  de- 
cJiirement.m-  Dechirure.*-  a.  Puissant. 

TEASE,  va.  tourmenter;  importuner ; 
vexer;  donner  atteintc;  assassiner; 
fdcher.  TB'ASEL,  chardon  d  foulon.m- 
va.  Feigner  de  la  laine;  laner;  eplai- 
gner.  Eclaircir  les  bos.  TE'ASER, 
celui  qui  tourmente;  importunm-;  tour- 
ifient.m-  [mellem-  des  animaux. 

TEAT,  tette  d'animal1-;  bout  de  la  ma- 

TECHILY,  ad.  de  mauvaise  humeur.  TE- 
CHINESS,  mauvaise  humeur;  humeur 
bourrue,  chagrine.  [science. 

TECHNICAL,   a.   technique;    d'art;    de 

TECHY,  a.reveche;  bourru ;  chagrin. 

TED,  va.  mettre  lefoin  en  veillotes. 

TEDIOUS,  a.  ennuyeux;  long;  lassant ; 
fatigant;  triste;  ennuyant.  Lent; 
tardif.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  en- 
nuyeuse.  TJSDIOUSNESS,  longueur  en- 
miyeuse;  prolixite1-;  ennuim-;  lenteur.f- 

TEEM,  va.  and  n.  enfanter;  mettre  au 
monde.  vn.  Etre  enceinte,  va.  Ver- 
ser;  repandre.  TE'EMER,  quifait  des 
petits.  TE'EMFUL,  TB'EMING,  a.  fe- 
cond  ;  fertile ;  abondant.  TE'EMLESS, 
a.  sterile;  qui  n'estpasfecond. 

TEEN,  chagrinm-;  tristesse{-;  peine.r-  va. 
Exciter;  pousser;  porter;  encouragtr. 
TEENS,  annees  depuis  thirteen,  trcize, 
jusqu'd  nineteen,  dix-neuf.  She  is 
just  entered  into  her  teens,  elle  n'a  quc 
treize  ans.  She  is  still  in  her  teens, 
elle  n'a  pas  encore  vingt  ans. 

TEETH,  dentspl.{-  TOOTH,  dent.*-  vn. 
Faire  ses  dents.  Teething,  dcntUion.(- 
Teething-time,  temps  de  la  dentition. 

TEGUMENT,  tegumcntm-;  enveloppeJ- 

TEH-HE,  •vn.riredu  bout  des  dents ;  rire 
sans  faire  de  bruit.  [leur{-;  goftt.m- 

TEINT,  teinte*-;  coup  de  pinceau10-;  cou- 

TELEGRAPH,  telegraphem-;  machine 
pour  les  communications  par  signaux. 

TELESCOPE,    telescope* '•;  lunette  d'ap- 


TEL 


proche.*-  — PICAL,  a.  de  telescope; 
qu'on  ne  pent  decouvrir  qu'd  I'aide 
d'un  telescope;  telescopique. 

TELL,  va.  TOLD,  pret.  part,  dire ;  decla- 
rer; npprendre ;  confer ;  raconter;  mon- 
trcr;  J'aire  voir;  faire  savoir;  commu- 
niquer;  informer;  donner  avis;  an- 
iwncer;  deduire;  exprimer.  Comp- 
ter;  nombrer :  abroad,  dire  partout ; 
divulgucr;  publier.  vn.  chanter;  ce- 
lebrer.  TELLER,  celui  qui  dit:  for- 
tune-teller, diseur*0-,  diseusc*'  de  bonne 
aventure:  tale-teller,  conteur  de  sor- 
ncttes.™-  TELLER,  compteur;  compta- 
ble™-;  receveur  de  I'echiquier.™-  TEL- 
LING, action  de  dire,  de  raconter; 
part.  v.  TELL.  TELLTALE,  rappor- 
teur™-;  faiseur  de  malins  rapports; 
espioti™  :  of  the  tiller,  axiometre.™- 

TEMERARIOUS,  a.  temeraire.  TEME- 
RITY, temerite*-;  hardiesse,  impru- 
dente*-;  audace  inconsiderec.*- 

TEMPER,  melange™ •;  accord"1-;  combi- 
naison.*'-  Temperament™;  complexion1; 
constitution  du  corps* ;  accommode- 
ment™-;  calibre.™-  Humour*-;  carac- 
tercm '•;  naturelm-;  esprit10-;  genic.m- 
Sang-froidm-;  Jicgme™-;  moderation*-; 
patience.*-  Trempedufer,  de  Vacicr.*- 
va.  Meier;  mtlanger;  detremper;  de- 
layer. Temperer;  moderer;  adoucir; 
calmer;  corriger.  Tremper  le  fer, 
I'acier;  acerer;  assaisonner.  TEM- 
PERAMENT, temperament"1-;  complex- 
ion*-; constitution.*-  Adoucissement™-; 
comi)ositionf-;  accommodement.'"-  — 
MENTAL,  a.  de  temperament ;  du  tempe- 
rament. TEMPERANCE,  temperance'- ; 
sobriete*-;  moderation.*-  Sang-froidm-; 
patience*-;  Jlegme.m-  TEMPERATE,  a. 
teiitpere ;  mode  re ;  doux.  Sobre;  fru- 
gal. Pose;  de  sang-froid;  flegma- 
tique.  — LY,  ad.  moderement ;  avec 
moderation ;  de  sang-froid ;  posement ; 
sans  exces.  — NESS,  moderation*-; 
sang-froid™-;  Jlegmem-;  tranquillite 
d'&me.*-  TEMPERATURE,  temperature.*- 
Moderation.1-  TEMPERED,  d'une  cer- 
taine  hutneur:  even-tempered,  d'une 
humeur  egale :  good-,  d'un  bon  natu- 
rel.  TEMPERING,  action  de  tempercr, 
d' assaisonner,  de  meler. 

TEMPEST,  tempete*-;  tourmente*-;  oragem; 
trouble™-;  desordre™-;  agitation.*-  va. 
Troubler;  agiter}  exciter  une  tempSte. 
-BEATEN,  a.  battupar  la  tempete.  TEM- 


3  )  TEN 

FESTIVITY,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  de  saison. 
-TOST,  ballotte  par  la  tempete.  TEM- 
PESTUOUS, a.  orageux  ;  de  tempete. 

TEMPLAR,  etudiant  en  droit;  membrc 
du  college  dti  Temple.  Knights-Tem- 
plars, Ternplierspl.'"-  TEMPLE,  tem- 
ple™-; eglise.*-  La  tempe;  partie  de  la 
tete,  de  I'oreille  au  front.  College  de 
droit  d  Londres.  TEMPLET,  plintJie*-; 
soubassement™-;  calc* ;  patin.™-  TEM- 
^PLIES,  sorte  de.joyaux. 

TEMPORAL,  a.  temporal;  quidure  un  cer- 
tain temps.  Seculier;  oppose  a  spiri- 
tuel;  la'ique.  Temporal;  des  tempcs. 
TEMPORALITY,  Temporals,  temporel™-; 
revenu  temporel ;  biens  temporcls  pl.ro- 
— LY,  ad.  temporellement ;  dans  cette 
vie.  — TY,  laiquesv\.m~,  temporel.™ 
TEMPORANEOUS,  Temporary,  a.  tempo- 
rel; passager;  de  pen,  de  duree;  tem- 
poraire.  — RINESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  ne 
dure  qu'un  temps.  TEMPORIZE,  vn. 
temporiser;  difl'erer;  s'accommoder  au 
temps  et  aux  circonstances.  TEMPO- 
RIZER, temporiseur.m-  — ZING,  tempo- 
risemcnt™-;  action  dc  s'accommoder  a.* 

TEMPT,  va.  tenter;  pousser;  porter;  ex- 
citer; inviter  au  mal ;  eblouir;  donner 
envie ;  defter;  tdcher  de  corrompre. 
TEMPTABLE,  a.  sujet  a  la  tentation ; 
tujet  a  se  laisser  tenter.  TEMPTATION, 
tentation.*-  TEMPTER,  tentuteur™- ;  se- 
ducteur.™-  TEMPTING,  action  de  ten- 
ter, a.  Tentant;  qui  tente.  TEMP- 
TRESS, tentatrice*-;  celle  qui  tente. 

TEMSE,  TEMSED  bread,  le  x>ain  le  plus 
blanc,  dejtcur  defarine. 

TEM ULENCY,  ivresse*-;  ivrognerie.*-  TE- 

TEN,  a.  dix;  10.  [MULENT,  ivre;  enivre. 

TENABLE,  a.  tenable;  qui  pent  tenir  or 
register.  Soutenable.  TENACIOUS,  a. 
tenace ;  visqueux ;  adherent.  Atta- 
ch£ ;  chiche ;  mesquin  ;  interesse ;  a- 
vare.  — LY,  ad.  avec  tenacile ;  avec 
une  forte  adherence.  Obstinement ; 
avec  opini&trete.  Chichement;  mes- 
quinement ;  en  avare.  — NESS,  TE- 
NACITY, tenacite*-;  viscosite*-;  forte  ad- 
Jierence;  opini&trete*-;  obstination*-; 
avarice*-;  mesquincrir*';  humeur  inte- 
rcssee.*-  TENA'ILLE,  tenaille*-;  ouvrage 
exterieur.  TENAILLON,  lunette.*- 

TENANCY,  usufruit*-;  jouissance  d'un 
bien*-:  tenement.™-  TENANT,  tcnan- 
cier™-;  vassal'" ;  fcrmicr™-;  locatairt™-; 
usufruitier™-;  rcdevancier.**'  Hubi- 


TEN 


(509) 


TER 


tant.m-  va.  Tenir  a  certaincs  condi- 
tions, d  bail,  dferme.  TENANTABLE, 
a.  logcablc;  habitable.  TENANTING, 
assemblage  u  tenon  et  d  mortaise.m- 
TENANTLESS,  a.qui  n'cst  point  tiff'crme, 
loue;  sails  h6tes.  — RY,  vassaux.m- 

TENAR,  tenarm-;  muscle  du  pouce. 

TENCH,  tanche(-;  poisson  d'eau  douce. 

TEND,  va.  vciller;  garder;  avoir  soin ; 
accompagncr.  OJfrir.  vn.  Tendre ; 
aboutir;  riser;  contribuer  ;  concourir; 
penchcr;  aller  d.  TENDENCE,  Tenden- 
cy, tendance*-;  direction  vcrs* ;  pen- 
chanV0-;  disposition1;  butm -;Jin.*- 

TENDER,  a.  tendre;  delicat;  qui  n'est 
pas  dur.  Scrujmleux;  Sensible ;  fai- 
ble.  Sensible  d  I' a  in  it  ie,  d  la  conqnis- 
sion,  d  V amour.  Jaloux  de ;  delicat 
sur;  qui  a  des  egards  pour.  Mignard. 
6.  Ojf're* ;  pro2)ositioni';  avance.*-  Al- 
lege*-; chaloupe*-;patache.*-  va.  Offrir; 
presenter;  proposer.  Faire  cas;  esti- 
iner;  tcnir  compte;  se  soucier;  avoir 
soin  ;  avoir  egard.  -HE'AKTED,  a.  qui 
a  le  cceur  tendre ;  indulgent.  TEN- 
DERING, action  d'ojf'rir.  TENDER- 
LING, bois  naissant  d'un  jeune  daini. 
Enfant  g&te ;  favori.m'  — LY,  ad.  ten- 
drcment ;  douilletteincnt ;  d'une  ma- 
niere  douillette;  delicatement ;  ini- 
gnardc ment ;  indulgemment.  — NESS, 
qualite  tendre ;  tendretti  dalaviandc*; 
delicatesse.f-  Sensibilite{;  amitie*-; 
amour™-;  ajfcction{-  compassion.*-  In- 
dulgence(-;  egardsm-;  attention.*- 

TENDINOUS,  a.  tendineux ; plein  de  ten- 
dons. TENDON,  tcndon.m- 

TENDRIL,  te-ndronm-;  tendre  rejeton™-; 
surgeonm-;  vrille1-;  main  de  la  vignc.{ 

TENEBRICOSE,  TENEBRIOUS,  a.  tene- 
breux ;  obscur;  sombre.  TENEBHOSI- 
TY,  tenebres pl.f-;  obscur ite.(- 

TENEMENT,  tenement*-;  maisonf;  terre'-, 
que  Von  tient  d'un  outre;  propriete 
tcnue  d  bail.  (jeune  plante.m- 

TENERITY,  qualite  tendre1-;  etat  d'une 

THNKS.MUS,  tcHi'sine*-;  maladie. 

TENET,  dotjmem-;  assertion*-;  opinion.*- 

TEN-FOLD,  a.  dix  fois  autant ;  decuple. 

TENNIS,  paume{;  courte  paumt?-;  jeude 
lapaume.m-  -BAI.L,  balle  de  paume.(- 
-covRT,jeii  depaumc™-;  tripot.m- 

TENON,  tmonm ;  piece  de  bois  qui  s'a- 
^ juste  dans  la  mortaise. 

TENOR,  TENOUR,  etatm-;  ordre™-;  econo- 
mic*;  manierc  ri-guliere:  even-,  con- 


duitc  soutenue ;  conformiti-.*-  Te- 
neur(-;  contcnum-;  sens.m-  Tenor  dc  inu- 
siquem-;  taille{-;  concordant. m-  Upper-, 
haute-taille.  Counter-,  basse-taille. 

TENSE,  temps.™-  a.Tcndu;  raide. TE-NSE- 
NESS,  TENSION,  TENSURE,  tension*-; 
raideur.f-  TENSIBLE,  TENSILE,  a.  ca- 
pable de  tension,  qui  pent  etre  tendu. 
TENSIVE,  a.  qui  ruidit;  qui  contracte. 

TENT,  tente{-;  pavilion10  :  -cloth,  coutilm-; 
for  gunners,  canonnierc.(-  Petit  rouleau 
de  ckarpie.  Vin  convert  d'Alicante.m- 
va.  Mettre  une  tente  dans  tine  plate. 
vn.  Loger  sous  la  tente;  camper;  ha- 
biter.  TENTATION,  tentatice*-;  essai01-; 
epreuve.*-  Tentation.{-  — TIVE,  a.  d'cx- 
sai.  TENTER,  crochetm-;croc.m-  Ramc* ; 
arante.1-  Etendoir.™-  Talart.m-  va. 
Accrocher;  attacker  d  un  crochet,  vn. 
Prefer.  On  the  tenters,  en  suspcns ; 
dans  I' incertitude;  dans  Vattente. 

TENTH,  a.  dixieme;  10th,  We.  s.  Le 
dixieme;  la  dixieme  partie;  la  dime. 
TENTHS,  decimesp\.(-  TENTHLY,  ad. 
dixiememcnt;  en  dixie  me  lieu;  10°. 

TENUITY,  tenuite(-;Jinesse{-;  mbtilite.*- 
TENUOUS,  a.  Jin;  subtil;  menu,;  petit; 
delie  ;  ttnu.  [d'unjicf.{- 

TENURE,  tt:nuref-;  rcdevance*-;  mouvancc 

TEPEFACT1ON,  action  dc  rendre  tiede. 
TEPEFY,  va.  attiedir ;  rendre  tiede. 
TEPID,  a.  tiede.  TEPIDITY,  tiedeur. 
TEPOR,  chaleur  benigne,  douce,  tem- 
peree.  [exijressions  amponltcs. 

TERATOLOGY,  phebusm-;   grands   mots; 

TERCE,  tiers  d'un  muid  ;  tiers.10-  TER- 
CET, ticrcef-  de  musique. 

TEREBINTH,  resinc  de  c6ntf-;  tereben- 
thine.i-  — THINATE,  -THINE,  a.  de  terti- 
bentJiine;  mele  avcc  delaterebenthinc. 

TEREBRATE,  va.  perforcr;  perccr.  TE- 
REBRATION,  terebration.(-  [tant. 

TERGEMINOUS.  a.  triple;  troisfois  au- 

TERGIVERSATE,  vn.  teraiverscr;  blat- 
ter; chercher  des  detours.  — TION, 
tergiversation l-;  dtfaite*-;  subterfuge"1-; 
fa  ujc-fuyan  t°*-;  echappatoire.*- 

TERM,  terinem-;  limitc1-;  borne{ ;  front i- 
eref ;  conjins  pl.m-  Temps  prefix  ct 
marque.  Motm-;  expression.'-  Condi- 
tion*;  article"*-;  clause.*-  Be  upon  good 
terms,  etre  bien  avec.  Keep  terms  with, 
garder  des  mesures  avec.  Not  upon 
any  terms,  en  aucune  maniere.  TERM, 
va.  tqypchr;  nommer ;  designer. 

TERMAGANCY,   vacarmtP-;   tumulte*-; 


TER 


(  510  ) 


TEW 


tapage.m-  — GANT,  a.  tumultueux; 
turbulent;  bruyant ;  querelleur.  s. 
Vrai  gendarme;  soldat  aux  gardes; 
franc-archer;  bacchante ;  femme  bru- 
yante,  hardie,  turbulentc. 

TERMS,  termespl.m-  TERMINABLE,  a. 
qu'on  pent  limiter.  — NATE,  va.  ter- 
miner ;  borner ;  limiter;  mcttre  des 
bornes;  decider;  Jinir;  achever;  mettre 
.fin,  vn.  About ir.  — NATION,  limit  a- 
tion(-;  borne*-;  limited  Finm-;  conclu- 
sion^; decision.*-  Terininaison  des 
mots.*-  TERMINTHUS,  lerininthem- ; 
tumcur.  TERMINUS,  termem  ;  station.*- 
TERMLESS,  a.  sans  bornes.  TERMLY, 
ad.  par  terme;  a  chaque  terme.  TJER- 
MOR,  celui  qui  a  im  bail. 

TERN,  hirondelle  de  mcr.*-  TERNARY,  a. 
par  trois;  de  trots;  ternaire.  TER- 
NION,  troism-;  noinbre  de  trois"1';  nom- 
bre  ternaire.10-  [herbe  du  siege.*- 

TERPENTARIA,  scrofulaire  aquatique*-; 

TERRAGE,  terragem-;  droit.  TERRACE, 
tcrrasse*-;  levee  de  terre*-;  toil  en  plate- 
forme.m-  va.  Terrasser.  TERRAQUE- 
OUS, a.  compose  de  terre  et  d'eau;  ter- 
restre. TERRAR,  terrier*"-;  cadastre.™- 

TERRENE,  a.  terrestre.  TERREOUS,  a. 
tcri'Kux;  de  terre.  TERRE-PLAIN, 
terrc-pleinm-;  surf  ace  plate  et  unied'iin 
ainas  de  terre.1-  TERRESTRIAL,  a.  ter- 
restre. — TRIFY,  va.  reduire  en  terre. 
— TRIOUS,  a.  terrestre.  TERRB-VERTE, 
terre  iierte  de  Veronef-;  vert  de  terre.m- 

TERRIBLE,  a.  terrible;  horrible;  ef- 
froyable;  ajf'reux ;  ^ouvantable ;  for- 
midable. — NESS,  qualite  terrible; 
horreur.1-  TERRIBLY,  ad.  tcrrible- 
ment;  horriblemcnt ;  eff'royablement ; 
^furieusement ;  epouvantablement. 

TERRIER,  bassetm-;  terrier.10-  Arpen- 
teur.™-  Vilbrequin™-;  tariere.{- 

TERRIFIC,  a.  terrible;  horrible;  af- 
freux;  epouvantable.  TERRIFIED,  a. 
epouvante.  TERRIFY,  va.  epouvanter; 
eff'rayer;  faire  peur.  TERRIFYING, 
action  d' epouvanter;  a.  effrayant. 

TERRINE,  tcrrincf-  TERRITORIAL,  a. 
qui  appartient  d  un  territoire ;  terri- 
torial. TERRITORY,  territoire."*- 

TERROR,  tcrreur.{-  Epouvante1-;  grande 
crainte;  frayeurf;  ejf'roi.™-  TERROR- 
ISM, — ismem-;  systetne  des  terroristes. 

TERSE,  a.  poli.  Clair ;  net;  elttjant. 
TERSKNESS,  clarte;  nettete ;  elegance.*- 
et're  tierce,  TERTIATE,  vn. 


fiercer;  donner  un  troisieme  labour. 
Hausser  le  prix  a' tin  tiers. 

TESSELATE,  va.  diversijier  ;j«r  des  car- 
res;  faire  un  ouvrage  de  pieces  rup- 
portees  dc  diverse.s  couleurs.  — TED, 
a.  marquete  en  mosaique ;  diver xifie 
par  des  car  res.  — TION,  mosaique.*- 

TEST,  coupelle{;  epreuce1-;  louche*-;  pi- 
erre  de  louche*-;  cxamenm  ;  essaim-;  rx- 
perience.*-  Test-liquor,  yesc-liqueur.™- 
Testacea,  testacees  pl.m-;  vers.  TESTA- 
CEOUS, a.  testacee;  reconvert  d'ecailles. 

TESTAMENT,  testament10-;  derniere  vo- 
lonU.*-  Alliance.*-  Nouveau  Testa- 
ment. — TARY,  a.  leslamcntaire.  TES- 
TATE, a.  qui  a  teste ;  qui  a  fait  son 
testament.  TESTATOR,  testateur.m- 
^TESTATRIX,  tcstatricc.*- 

TESTED,  a.  essaye  ;  eprouve;  qui  a  passe 
par  la  coupelle.  TESTER,  piece  de  six 
sous;  six  sous,  del  de  litm;  fond  de 
lit.m-  Bed  testers,  dels  de  lit. 

TESTICLE,  testicule.m-  TESTICULAR,  a. 
qui  cancer ne  les  testicules. 

TESTIFICATION,  te>noignage.m-  — TOR, 
TESTIFIER,  celui  qui  rend  teinoignagc. 
TESTIFY,  va.  and  n.  temoiyncr;  rendre 
te/noignage;  attester;  certijier;  assurer. 

TESTILY,  ad.  de  mauvaise  humeur;  d'un 
air  chagrin;  avec  humeur,  caprice. 

TESTIMONIAL,  certificat"-;  attestation.*- 
a.  Testimonial.  TESTIMONY,  temoi- 
gnage  juridiquem-;  te)iwignagem-,  rap- 
port, engeneraV0-;  autorite*-;  marque1'; 
assurance*-;  foi.*-  Preuve.*-  Lot.*- 

TESTINESS,  mauvaise  humeur;  humour 
bourrue;  caprice.*-  TESTY,  TETCHY, 
a.  bourru ;  fantasque ;  capricieux;  re- 
barbatif;  d'unc  humeur  bizarre. 

TETE-A-TETE,  un  tete-a-tete;  entretien 
particulier.  ad.  Sans  ternoin. 

TETHER,  entraves  d'un  cheval  pl.f; 
jougm-;  sujetion*",  bride.*-  \&.Entratcr; 
mettre  des  entraces  ;  Her;  attacher. 

TETRACHORD,  tetrncorde m- ;  lyre  d 
quatre  cordes.  TETRAEDRON,  tftrae- 
d/-em-;  cor j>s  rt'gulier  de  quatre  triangles 
egaux.  TETRAGfONAL,  a.  tetrugone; 
carre.  TETRARCH,  tetrarquem ;  gou- 
verneur.  — ATE,  — RARCHY,  tetrar- 
chie*-;  quatrii-ine  division  d'une  pro- 
vince. TETRASTIC,  tetrustiquc"' '•;  qua- 
train.m-  Stance  de  quatre  vcrs. 

TETTER,  dartre*- ;  maladie  cutanee. 

TEUTONIC,  a.  teutonique;   tudesque. 

TEW,  matiere1-;  muteriauxyl.*-;  chinnc 


TEX 


(  511  ) 


THE 


de  fer.*-  va.  Tracailler;  battre  pour 
amollir ;  raboter  le  mortitr.  Espader. 
TEXT,  texte."*-  -LETTER,  lettre  grise. 
-MAN,  homme  toujours  pret  A  clter  dcs 
passages.  TEXTILE,  a.  textile.  TEX- 
TUARIST,  — RY,  homme  verse  dans  le 
textc  de  la  Bible.  Tcxtuaire.m-  TEX- 
TURB,  fissure*-;  tissum-;  texture.*-  Con- 
texture; combination*-,  arrangement 
TH'  for  THE,  le;  la;  les.  [des  2iarties.m- 
THAMES,  la  Tamlse;  riviere.  [baron.m- 
THAN,  conj.  que.  THANE,  gouvcrncnr; 
THANK,  va.  remercier ;  rendre  graces. 
Avoir  obligation.  God  be  thanked, 
graces  a  Dieu;  Dieumerci!  THANK- 
FUL, a.  reconnaissant ;  plein  de  re- 
connaissance. THANKFULLY,  ad.  avec 
reconnaissance  ;  avec  remerciment. 
THANKFULNESS,  reconnaissance*-;  gra- 
titude.*- THANKLESS,  a.  ingrut ;  pic  in 
d' ingratitude.  — NESS,  ingratitude.*- 
THANKS,  graces  pi.*-,  remerciment01-; 
act  ions  de  graces  pi.*-  — GIVING,  fiction 
de  graces.*-  THANK-OFFERING,  sticri- 
Jice  d'action  de  graces.™-  — WORTHY, 
a.  qui  me  rite  de  la  reconnaissance  y 
digne  dc  remerciment. 
THAT,  pro.  cem-;  [cet-n-  before  a  vowel  or 
an  h  mute;]  cette*-;  ce.lui-ldm-;  celle- 
ldf-;  ccla.m-  At  tliat  time,  en  ce  temps- 
la.  That  way,  par  Id.  That  is,  c'est-d- 
dire;  c'est.  THAT  for  WHO,  WHICH, 
qui;  que;  quoi;  lequelm- ;  laquelle.*- 
THAT,  qu',  before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute. 
THAT,  for  WHOM,  WHICH,  que;  qu'. 
The  child  that  I  love,  V  enfant  que 
j'aime ;  the  book  that  he  lost,  le  livre 
qu'il  perdit.  THAT,  conj.  que;  ajin 
que;  qu'.  It  is  not  that  I  love  you, 
ce  n'estpas  que  je  vous  aime.  He  does 
it  only  that  he  may  be  praised,  il  ne  le 
fait  qu'ajin  qu'on  le  loue.  So  that,  in- 
somuch that,  si  bien  ;  de  sorte;  de  tellt 
sorte;  tellement  que.  Seeing  that,  vu 
que;  puisque;  consider  ant  que. 
THATCH,  ckaumc  dont  on  couvre  une 
inaison.  va.  Couvrir  de  chaume,  en 
cJtaume.  Thatched  cottage,  chaumine; 
cJtaumiere.*-  THATCHER,  couvreur  en 
chaume.  THATCHING,  action  de  cou- 
vrir  de  chaume* ;  part.  v.  THATCH. 
THAT'S  for  THAT  is,  c'est;  voild  qui  cst. 

That's  it,  c'est  cela;  le  voild. 
THAUGHTS,  banes  de  rameursp\.m- 
THAUMATURGUS,  thaumaturge.*- 
THAW,    degelm-;  fonte.*-    va.  and  n.  De- 


geler ;  faire  fondre.  It  thaws,  il  degele. 
THA'WING,  action  de  degeler;  degel.m- 

THE,  lem-;  la*-;  les  bg.;  [I'  bg.  before  a 
vowel  or  an  h  mute:  V homme;  I'eau.} 
OF  THE,  or  FROM  THE,  dum-;  de  la* ; 
des  pi.  bg.;  [de  I'  before  a  vowel  or  an  h 
mute:  del' homme;  de  Veau.~\ 

THEATRAL,  a.thedtral.  THEATRE,  tM- 
dtrem-;  spectacle.™-  THEATRICAL,  a. 
scenique;  comiquc;  de  theatre.  — LY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  thedtralc;  thedtralc- 

THEAVE,  brebis  de  Vannee.*-  \inent. 

THEE,  pro.  toi;  d  toibg.  For  thee,  2>our 
tot.  THEE,  te  bg.  She  knows  thee,  die 
te  connait ;  [f  before  a  vowel  or  an  h 
mute;  she  loves  thee,  elle  t'ai//ii'.] 
Theeing,  tutoiement"0-;  usage  de  tu,  toi. 

THEFT,  larcinm-;  vol.m-  Enlecement  il- 
licite  du  bien  d'autrui;  frijjonncrie.*- 

THEIR,  leurbg.;  leurspl.bg.  THEIRS,  le 
leur;  la  leur;  les  leurs;  d  eux ;  d  ellcs. 

THEISM,  theismem-;  croyance  c-n  u/i  sral 
Dit'U.*-  THEIST,  theiste™-;  deiste.m- 

THEM,  pro.  eux;  dies;  les;  leur. 

THEME,  sujt:tm-;  matiere  d'un  discours*-; 
amplification*-;  ckrie1-;  argument.'"- 

THEMSELVES,  pron.  les  memex ;  evx- 
memcs;  elles-mSinesm-;  se;  s'. 

THEN,  ad.  alors;pour  lors;  en  ce  temps- 
Id.  Apr es;  puts;  ensuite.  En  ce  cas; 
en  consequence.  Now  and  then,  quclque- 
fois;  de  tempsaautrc;  de  temps  en 
temps.  THEN,  conj.  done. 

THENCE,  de  Id;  de  cet  endroit-ld ;  de 
ces  lieux-ld.  ad.  Pour  cela ;  pour  cettc 
raison.  Depitis  ce  temjis-ld.  — FORTH, 
ad.  depuis  ce  temps-Id ;  des  lors ;  d?s 
ce  temps-Id.  — FORWARD,  ad.  dore- 
navant;  desormais  ;  pour  I'avenir. 

THE6CRACY,  theocratie.*-  . — TICAL,  a. 
theocratiquc.  THEODOLITE,  theodo- 
lite, pour  Varpentage.m-  THEOGONY, 
thiiogonie.*-  THEOLOGER,  — GIAN,  thto- 
logien.m-  THEOLOGICAL,  a.  theologiqvc; 
de  theologie;  thtologal ;  qui  a  Uitu 
pour  objet.  — GICALLY,  ad.  theolo- 
giquement.  — GIST,  — GUE,  theologien. 
THEOLOGY,  theologie*-;  science  dcx 
chosvs  divines.  THEORBO,  tuorbe.m- 
THEOREM,  thvoreme™-;  proposition 
d'une  verite  speculative.*-  — MATICAL, 
a.  qui  consiste  en  theoremes.  THEO- 
RETICAL, -TIC,  THEORICAL,  THEORIC, 
a.  theoretique ;  theorique;  specnlatij'. 
— TICALLY,  THEORICALLY,  ad.  th>'u- 
riqucment ;  par  theorie;  dans  la  titt~ 


THE 

orie.  THEORIC,  THEORIST,  specula- 
teurm-;  theoricien.™-  THEORY,  theorie1-; 
tp£ culation?-;  plan™-;  systeme.m- 
THERAPE'UTIC,  a.  therapeutique.  THE- 
RAPE'UTICS,  traitement  des  maladies.™- 
THERE,  ad.  Id  ;  y.  Here  and  there,  c  A  et 
la.  Therein,  la-dedans.  There  yonder, 
la-bas.  There  is,  there  are,  il  y  a. 
There  was,  there  were,  il  y  avait.  There 
I  hold  with  you,  en  celaje  suis  de  votre 
avis.  THEREABOUT, — ABOUTS,  ad.  par 
Id;  aux  environs;  environ.  En;  ace 
sujet;  sur  ce  sujet ;  d  ce  point.  — 
AFTER,  selon;  suivant  cela;  en  conse- 
quence: as,  suivant  que;  autant  que. 
— AT,  ad.  en ;  d  ce  sujet.  Par  Id ;  y. 
— BY',  ad.  par  Id;  pour  cela;  conse- 
quemment.  — FORE,  ad.  conj.  pour 
cela ;  pour  cette  raison ;  done ;  en  con- 
sequence; c'est  pourquoi;  ainsi ;  aitssi. 
— FROM,  ad.  de  cela;  en.  — IN,  ad.  en 
cela;  y;  Id-dedans.  — INTO,  ad.  en 
cela;  y;  Id-dedans.  — OF,  ad.  de  cela; 
en.  — ON,  ad.  Id-dessus;  y.  — O'UT,  ad. 
de  Id;  en.  THERE'S  for  THERE  is,  il 
y  a.  There's  a  good  child,  voild  un  bon 
enfant.  — TO,  — UNTO,  ad.  d  cela  ;  d 
quoi;  y;  en.  — UNDER,  ad.  sous  cela; 
Id-dessous.  — UPON,  ad.  Id-dessus  ;  sur 
cela ;  en  consequence.  — WITH,  ad.  avc c 
cela.^  — WITHAL,  ad. deplus;  outrecela. 
THERIACA,  theriaque1-;  contre  poison. 

THERIACAL,  a.  theriacal;  medicinal. 
THP^RMyE,  thermes  pi.™-;  bains.m- 
THERMOMETER,   t1iermometrem-,   pour 
indiquer  les   degres   du  froid   on   du 
chaud.    — TRICAL,  a.  de  thermometre. 
THERMOSCOPE,    espece   de  thermome- 
THESA'URIZE,  vn.  thesauriser.       [tre.{- 
THESE,  pro.  ce*;  ceux-ci;  cclles-ci.    This 
book,  ce  livre ;  ce  livre-ci ;  these  books, 
ces  livrcs ;  ces  livres-ci, 
THESIS,  these*-; proposition;  question.*- 
THEURGY,  thenrgie*-;   don  de  faire  des 
miracles ;  maciie.*-         [pl-f'>  habitude.*- 
THEW,   qualite*-;  mceurs  pl.f-;    manieres 
THEY,  pro.   Us;    elles;   on;    Von.    They 
who,  ceux,  cedes  qui.    THEY'D  for  THEY 
WOULD.     THEY'VE   for  THEY    HAVE. 
THEY'LL  for  THEY  WILL. 
THICK,  a.  gros;  grassier;  dense;  6paism-; 
epaisse.f-    Speak  thick,  grasseyr.r;  par- 
Icr   sans  articuler.     THICK,  trouble; 
fjui    n'est  pas   transparent.       Serre ; 
pres  Van  tie  I'autre:  of  hearing,  qui  a 
I'oreille  dure;  sourdaud.       THICK,  i- 


(  512  )  THI 

paisscur.*-  ad.  Pres;  d'une  maniere 
serree;  enfoule;  en  grand  nombre; 
souvent ;  frequemment.  THICKEN,  vu. 
and  n.  epaissir ;  s'epaissir  ;  rendre  i- 
pais;  devenir  epais;  condenser;  se 
condenser;  grossir;  troubler.  THICK- 
ENING, epaississement.™-  THICKET, 
tovjf'ede  buissons{;  halierm;  buissonfort 
tpuis:  of  trees,  bosquetm-  THICK-LIPPED, 
a.  qui  a  dc  grosses  levres ;  lippu. 
THICKLY,  ad.  epais;  profondement ; 
dru;  enfoule.  Tv.icis.NESS,epaisseur{-; 
densite1-;  grosseurf-;  consistance.{-  — 
SCULLED,  a.  qui  a  la  tete  dure;  lourd; 
stupide.  — SET,  a.  epais;  plantes  fort 
pres  l'un  de  I'autre.  -SHELLED,  a.  an- 
gleux,  e-n  parlant  des  noix.  — SKIN, 
homme  epais  et  grassier.  -SKINNED, 
a.  qui  a  la  peau  dure  et  cpaisse. 
THIEF,  voleur;  larron;  friponm;  voleuse1; 
larronnessc;  friponne.'-  Boulineur. 
pi.  THIEVES,  voleurs.m-  -CATCHER,  — 
TAKER,  archer. m-  THIEVE,  vn.  voler; 
derober:  in  a  camp,  bouliner.  THI'EV- 
ERY,  action  de  roler*-;  lurcin10-;  vol.m- 
THIEVES,  voleurs.m-  THI'EVING,  lar- 
cin.w-  THI'EVISH,  a.  adonne  au  vol ; 
voleur;  fripon.  — LY,  ad.  en  voleur; 
en  larron.  — NESS,  penchant  d  coler.m- 
THIGH,  la  cuisse ;  partie  de  lajainbe. 
THILL,  limon ;  tiinonm- ;  limoniere.*' 

THILLER,  THILL-HORSE,  limonier.m- 
THfMBLE,  de  d  coudrem-;  in  a  ship,  cosse 
THIME,  t?iymm •;  plante.  [dcfer.(- 

THIN,  a.  clair;  qui  n' est  pas  epais ;  rare; 
delie ;  subtil;  menu;  mince;  petit; 
leger;  chetif;  decharne:  fie'.d,  chanij) 
clair-seme  :  meadow,  prairie  oil  il  y  a 
peud'/ierbe:  town,  ville  presque  deserte. 
Make  thinner,  amincir.  THIN,  partie 
la  plus  mince,  la  plus  claire.  ad.  D'une 
maniere  claire.  va.  Eclaircir;  rendre 
clair,  mince;  rendre  rare;  attenuer ; 
amenuiser.  Rarefier.  [tiens;lestiennes. 
THINE,  pro.  le  tien;  la  tienne;  d  toi ;  les 
THING,  chose1-;  nfl'aireJ-  Personne.  Lit- 
tle scornful  thing,  petite  dedaigneuse. 
TniNGUM,  chose1-;  inachin.m- 
THINK,  vn.  THOUGHT,  pret.  part,  penser; 
avoir  des  idees;  raisottner:  of,  on,  up- 
on, penser;  sonycr;  imayiner;  faire  rf- 
Jtexion  ;  ruminer;  se  ressouvenir;  se 
rappele.r;  avoir  vn  vue;  mediter;  con- 
clurc;  iiifi'rer;  considerer.  lifftechir. 
Jufjer  ;  ctre  d'avis ;  avoir  dessein ; 
coinptcr;  avisvr.  va.  Avoir  dans  I'es- 


THI 


(  513  ) 


THO 


prit.  Croire ;  estimer;  regarder;  re- 
puter;  trourer :  away,  passer  en  medi- 
tant;  passer  dans  la  meditation: 
much,  troueer  mauvais ;  trouver  a 
rcdire  ;  faire  scrupule  ;  regretter  ; 
plaindre;  se  plaindre.  THINKER,  pen- 
seurm-;  qui  pcnse.  Free-thinker,  esprit 
fort.  THINKING,  penset* '•;  imagina- 
tion1'•;  jugernent.m-  a.  Judideux;  rat- 
son  nable;  de  ban  sens;  prudent. 

THINLY,  ad.  clair;  d'une  maniere  non 
serree;  peu.  THINNESS,  tenuite(-;  pe- 
tit nombre;  manque  d'epaisseurm-;  ra- 
rete ;  exigu'ite;  modicite ;  inaigreur.*- 

THIRD,  a.  troisieme;  tiers™-;  tierce.1- 
Every  third  day,  de  trois  jours  1'iin. 
Third  state,  tiers-etat.m-  Third  point, 
tiers-point.*0-  THIRD,  s.  le  tiers;  la 
troisieme  partie;  trois.  line  tierce; 
intervalle  de  deux  tons.  THIRDBO- 
KOUGH,  sous-connetable ;  sous  gouver- 
neur.  THIRDINGS,  troisieme  recolte  de 
bit.*-  THIRDLY,  ad.  troisiemement;  en 

THIRLED,  a.  perce;fore.  [troisieme  lieu. 

THIRST,  soif1-;  alteration*-;  besoin  de 
boirem-;  envie  de  boire.1-  Grande  en- 
vie{- ;  passion  violcnte.*-  va.  Altercr; 
causer  de  la  soif.  vn.  Avoir  soif;  etre 
altere ;  desirer  ardemment ;  avoir  une 
passion  violcnte  pour.  THIRSTILY,  ad. 
avidement ;  avec  avidite.  — NESS,  al- 
teration*;  soif.*-  THIRSTY,  a.  ultere ; 
qui  a  soif;  qui  desire  ardemment. 
Blood-thirsty,  sanguinaire ;  cruel.  To 
be  thirsty,  avoir  soif. 

THIRTEEN,  a.  treize;  13.  THIRTE'ENTH, 
treizieme;  13th,  13e.  THIRTIETH, 
trentieme;  30th,  30e.  THIRTY,  a. 
trente;  a.  une  trentaine.  Book  in  thirty- 
two,  un  in-trente.-deux.m- 

THIS,  pro.  ce01-;  [cetm-  before  a  vowel  or  an 
h  mute;]  cette{-;  celui-ci'"-;  celle-ci{-;  cc- 
ci.m-  This  is,  void.  From  this  place,  d'ici. 
To  this  place,  id  ;  jusqu'ici.  This  way, 
par  id.  By  this,  by  this  time,  presentc- 
Ji/ent;  dtjd;  maintenant. 

THISTLE,  chardon™-;  plant e  epineuse. 
THISTLY,  a.  plein  de  churdons,  d'epines. 

THITHER,  ad.  Id;  y;  en.  Hither  and 
thi.'her,  ici  et  Id;  par  id  par  la; 
cd  et  Id.  THITHERTO,  ad.  jtistjuc  Id; 
si  loin.  THITHERWARD,  — WAUDS,  ad. 
verg  ce  lieu-la;  de  cc  cote-la. 

THO'  for  THOUGH,  quoiquc;  bien  que;  en- 

THOKES,  poisson  eventre.m-        [core  que. 

THOLE,    vn.   altendre    quelque    temps. 


THOLES,  toletsm-;  tourets  pl.m-;  chcvillct 
tt'un  bateau  pl.f:  -pin,  echauinef- 

THONG,  courroie(-;  sangle( •;  bande.f- 
THONGED,  a.  lie  avec  des  courroies. 

THORACIC,  a.  thorachique.  THORAX, 
le  t/torax ;  interieur  de  la  poitrine.10' 

THORN,  tpinc1-;  arbrisseau  charge  de  pi- 
quants  ;  piquant  d'arbrem  ;  chose  fd- 
cheuse,  gSnante.  'Fhorns,broussailles  pi.*- 
White- thorn,  haw -thorn,  aubepine.{- 
Bucks-thorn,  nerprun.m-  Thorn-apple, 
pomuie  epitieuse( ;  stramonium.0*-  — 
BACK,  rate  bouclee;  clouec.1-  THORNY, 
a.  epineux ;  charge  d'epines ;  fdcheux. 

THOROUGH,  THROUGH,  prep,  par  ;  au 
t ravers ;  d  travers;  par  le  inoyen  de. 
a.  Entier;  complet;  acheve.  Parfait ; 
accompli.  -BASS,  basse  continue.*-  THO- 
ROUGHFARE, lieu  de  passage;  passage10; 
rue  passante.  — LY,  ad.  entiere- 
•ment  ;  parfaifonent ;  a  fond;  tout-d- 
fttit;  pleinement.  — PACED,  a.  parfait; 
complet;  acheve.  — SPED,  a.  parjait; 
complet;  accompli ;  acheve.  — STITCH, 
ad.entierement;  tout-d-fait ;  parfaite- 

THORP,  village*-;  petite  ville.        [ment. 

THOSE,  pro.  cesbg.;  ccux-ldm  ;  cellcs-la.*- 
Those  children,  ces  cnfants-la.  Those 
are,  voild  ;  ce  sont  Id ;  ce  sont. 

THOU,  pro.  tu;  toibg.  Neither  thou  nor  he, 
ni  toi,  ni  lui.  THOU,  va.  tutoyer.  Thou- 
ing,  tutoiementm-;  usage  de  tu,  toi. 

THOUGH,  conj.  quoique;  bien  que;  encore 
que;  quand  me  me;  cependant ;  pour- 
tant ;  neantnoins.  As  though,  comme  si. 

THOUGHT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  THINK, 
penser.  s.  Penseef-;  action  de  I' esprit ; 
idtt1-;  sentiment,"1-;  imagination.*-  Con- 
sidefution1-;  rrjiexion{-;soinm-;  souci10  ; 
butm-;  viste1 ;  dessein.m-  Opinion* ; 
jugernent.m-  Merry-thought  of  a  fowl, 
lunette  de  volaille.(-  THOUGHTS  for 
THAUGHTS.  — FUL,  a.  pensif;  receur; 
contemplatif.  At  tent  if ;  soigneux.  — 
FULLY,  ad.  d'un  air  pensif  ct  reoeur; 
avec  reflexion;  avec  inquietude.  — 
FULNESS,  meditation  profonde;  hu- 
ineur  pensive;  soin™-;  soudm-;  inquie- 
tude.^ — LESS,  a.  legcr;  etourdi;  inut- 
tcitfif;  sans  soin;  sans  souci;  stupide; 
loi/fd.  — LESSLY,  ad.  e'tourdiment ; 
•ni'ijligemtnent;  sans  attention;  stu- 
pidcmcnt;  betement.  — LESSNESS,  e- 
tourderie*-;  inadvertance1-;  inatten- 
tion.*-  — SICK,  a.  malade  de  pensfes 
fdcheuses;  accable  de  rejiexions. 
z3 


THO 


(  514  ) 


THR 


THOU'DST  for  THOU  HADST,  WOULDST. 
THOU'LT  for  THOU  WILT.  THOU'RT  for 
THOU  ART.  THOU'ST  for  THOU  HAST. 

THO'USAND,  a.  and  s.  mille™-;  mil0*-;  un 
mille ;  un  millier.  1842,  mil-huit-cent 
quarante-deux.  THO'USANDTH,  a.  mil- 
lieme;  1,000th,  l,000e. 

THRALDOM,  Thrall,  esclavagem-;  servi- 
tude^; asservissementm-;  esclavebg.  va. 
Assujetir;  asservir.  [artere.1- 

THRAPPLE,   gosierm-;  sijjlet™-;  trachee- 

THRASH,  va.  buttre;  battre  en  grange. 
Rosser;  bourrer;  accommoder  de  toutes 
pieces.  vn.  Tracailler,  s'uppliquer 
fortement.  THRASHER,  batteur  en 
grange.™-  THRASHING,  battagem-;  tra- 


vail de  battre  le  ble." 


-FLOOR,  aire. 


THRASONICAL,  a.  plein  d' ostentation ; 

fanfaron ;  vantcur. 

THRAVE,  deux  douzaines;  vingt-quatre. 
THREAD,  JiZ.ra-  Corde1-:  of  a  razor,  morjil 
d'un  rasoirm-:  of  a  screw,  Jilet  d'une 
vis.m-  THREAD, \a..enjiler.  Passer  par; 
traverse?:  — BARE,  a.  tout  use;  qui 
inontre  la  corde;  rebattu ;  trivial. 
THRE'ADEN,  a.  dejil;  enjil.  THRE'ADY, 
a.  plein  dejils.  [ajfirmer. 

THREAP  down,  va.  soutenir;  maintcnir; 
THREAT,  Threaten,  va.  menacer;  epou- 
vanter  pa?'  dcs  menaces ;  faire  des 
menaces,  s.  Menace.*-  THRE'ATENER, 
celui  qui  menace.  — ING,  menaces 
pl.f'  a.  Mena$ant ;  comminaloire.  — 
INGLT,  ad.  avec  menace;  d'un  air  me- 
nafant  ;  en  mcnagant.  THRE'ATFUL, 
a.  menagant;  plein  de  menaces. 
THREE,  a.  trois.  Three  times  as  much, 
le  triple.  THRE'E-CORNERED,  a.  tri- 
angulaire ;  qui  a  trois  coins.  THRE'E- 
FOLD,  a.  triple;  trois  fois  autant ;  de 
trois  sortes;  compose  de  trois.  Plusi- 
eurs  fois.  —FOOTED,  a.  qui  a  trois 
pieds.  — FORKED,  a.  d  trois  four- 
chons ;  a  trois  dents.  -HEADED,  a.  d 
trois  tetct.  — LEAVED,  a.  d  trois  feu- 
illes.  -LEGGED,  a.  d  trois  pieds.  - 
PENCE,  trois  sous.  -PENNY,  a.  de,  trois 
sous;  vulgaire;  has;  vil.  -PILE,  velours 
d-  trois  poils.m-  -PILED,  a.  d/wiZ  serre. 
-SCORE,  a.  soixante. 

THRESHOLD,  stniil  deportew-;  entree.*- 
THREW,  pret.  v.  To  THROW,  jctcr. 
THRICE,  ad.  trois  fais.  (glisser 

THRID,  va.  enjiler  un  passage  etroit ;  se 
THRIFT,  projit"-;    gain.m-     Spendthrift 
2>rodigue.m-  Frugalite* ;i-pargnc{-;  par- 


cimonie{-;  economic.'-  Staticee1-;  ffiizon 
d'Espagne ;  ceillet  de  Paris.m-  THRIFT- 
ILY, &<l.frugalemmt ;  avccfrugalite ; 
d'epargne;  d'economie.  THRIFTINESS, 
epargne (- ;  economic*- ;  frugalite.*- 
THRIFTILESS,  a.  prodigue.  THRIFTY, 
a. frugal;  econome;  menager. 

THRILL,  foret.m-  va.  For&r;  percer.  vn. 
Penetrer.  Eprouver  une  vivc  sensation; 
tressaillir.  [quatre  sous. 

THRISMA,  monnaie  qui   valait   environ 

THRIVE,  THROVE,  pret.  THRIVEN,  part. 
projiter;  gagncr;  prosperer;  amasser 
du  bien ;  devenir  richc ;  croitre,  venir 
Men.  THRIVEN,  part.  v.  To  THRIVE. 
THRIVER,  qui  profite;  qui  reussit ; 
qui  s'enrichit.  THRIVING,  action  de 
s'enrichir,  de  projiter.  Bonheurm-; 
2}rosperite.{-  THRIVINGLY,  ad.  avec 
succes;  heiireuscmcnt ;  avec  bonhcur. 

THRO'  for  Through,  ad.  au  trovers  de. 

THROAT,  gorge1-;  gosier.m-  Corne  tfune 
vergue(-;  partic  du  pic;  vcrgue  super i- 
eure  des  voiles  auriques.  — PIPE,  tra- 
ckee-artere*-;  sifftet.m-  — WORT,  herbe 
aux  trachecs*-;  gantelee.{-  THRO'ATBD, 
a.  wide-throated,  d  grande  avaloire. 

THROB,  battemcntm-;  palpitation.*-  vn. 
Palpiter;  battre.  THROBBING,  palpi- 
tation*-;  batternent  de  coRur.m- 

THROE,  douleurs  de  V enfantement  pl.f-; 
agonie.(-  va.  Faire  sovjf'rir  dc  grandes 
douleurs.  [pal.  va.  Eteversur  le  trdne. 

THRONE,<r«5/zem-;  siege  royal,  ou  episco- 

THRONG,  foule*-;  prcsse*-;  multitude'; 
concours  de  pcuple.m-  vn.  Vcnir,  aller 
en  Joule;  accoiirir,  va.  Prcsser. 

THROSTLE,  grive  de  vigne*-;  gricettc.{- 

THROTTLE,  trachee-artere.(-  va.  Etran- 
gler;  suff'oquer.  — i-SG,etranglement.m- 

THROUGH,  prep,  a  trovers;  au  trovers; 
par;  dans ;  par  le  moyen  de.  ad.  DC 
part  en  part ;  des  deux  cdtes.  -BRED, 
a.  parfaitcmcnt  bien  eleve.  -LIGHTED, 
ecluire  des  deux  c6tcs.  THRO'UGHOUT, 
prep,  tout  au  trovers ;  tout  le  long  di. 
par  toutes  les  parties  de.  ad.  Partout. 
THRO'UGHSPLENT,  sur-os  cheville. 
THROVE,  pret.  v.  To  THRIVE,  prospercr. 
THROW,  va. THREW,  pret.  THROWN,  part. 
jetur:  in  prison,  mcttre  en  prison: 
silks,  tordre  la  sole  ;  Vorganxintr. 
Throw  away,  pcrdre;  depcnscr  en  vain; 
prodigucr.  Jeter;  rejeter:  by,  laisscr, 
mettre  de  cote:  down,  terratser;  jetcr 
d  terre;  atterrcr;renvcrser:  off,  chus- 


THR 


(515) 


TID 


ser;f alre  sortir.    Kcjeter;   sedtfairc; 
quitter;  renonccr  a:    out,  jeter  dehors; 
cknsser;    pouter;    rejeter ;     exclure. 
Laisser  derrierc;    devancer:    up,  jeter 
en.  haut;  jeter  en   monceau.     Quitter 
avec  coltre.    Vomir;  rendre.    THROW, 
vn.  jeter  le  de:  about,  tenter  fortune; 
falre  un  cssai:  at  all,  donner  au  poll 
et  li.  la  plume,    s.  Coup™-;  jet.m-  Stone- 
throw,  jet  de  pir.rre.     Doulcitr  de  I'en- 
faniement."'-  THRO'WER,  celuiquijctte. 
THROWN,  part.    v.    To  THROW,  jeter. 
THRO'WSTER,  tordeur  de  soie. 
THRUM,  bordurc  de  toile(-;  grosse  laine 
Jilee1-:  -hnt,feutre;  chapeaude  luine.m- 
va.  Racier;  joucr  vial. 
THRUSH, grive.c-  THRUSHES,  aphtespl.m- 
THRUST,  coupm •;  bottef-;  coup  d'epee.m- 
va.  Pousser;  trainer.  Precipiter  dans. 
Cliasser;  cogner.    Presser;  scrrer.  Jin- 
poser;  falre  accroire  ;  forcer  d'accep- 
ter;  faire  prendre  inalgre  soi.    S'inge- 
rer;  se  meler:  away,  ecarter;  eloigner; 
repousscr;  chasscr:  back,  off,  repousser. 
vn.  Pousser;   attaquer ;  faire   assuut. 
S'ingerer;     se     meler;    s'introduire. 
THRUSTER,  celui  qui  pousse.    — ING, 
action  de.  potisser :  fonvard,  a.  impulsif. 
THRY'FALLOW,   va.  labourer   la    terre 

pour  la  troislemc fois ;  fiercer. 
THULA,  thuya"*-;  arbrcdevicm-;  cypres 
THUMB,  le  ponce.  Event.10-  Miller's, 
tetetFdne*-;  chabot.m-  THUMB,  va.  i/ta- 
nier  gauchevient ;  patiner  ;  bonrrcr. 
Feuilleter  tin  livre.  — THUMBSTALL, 
doi(jtierm-;  dem-;  perclcrm-;  de  en  cuir.m 
THUMP,  coup  de.  poing.™-  va.  Donner  dei 
coiqjs ;  battrc  a  grands  conjis ;  rouer 
de  coups.  THUMPER,  quifrappe;  qu 
donne  des  coupx.  THUMPING,  action 
de  f rapper;  coups  de  poiii(j.*a-  a.  Gros 
THUNDER,  toimcrrc'";  joudre.{-  vn.  Tan- 
ner; faire  du  tonncrre.  va.  Faire  en- 
tendre avec  bruit  et  menace;  foudroyer. 
— BOLT,  la  foudre;  tonncrre."'-  — 
CLAP,  coup  de  tonncrre.™-  THUNDERER, 
celui  qui  lance  la  foudre,  le  tonnerrc; 
inaitre  du  tonncrre."*-  — ING,  a.  fou- 
droyant;  terrible.  Grand;  eclatant. 
THUNDEROUS,  a.  qui  produit  le  ton- 
nerrc; tonnnnt.  — SHOWER,  plitie  ac- 
compagneedetonnerre.{-  — STONE,  car- 
reaum-;  pierre  de  foudre*',  de  tonnerre.*- 
THUNDERSTRIKE,  va.  frapper  de  la 
foudre;  frapper  d'etonneutent ;  sur- 
prendre,  — STRICKEN,  —STRUCK,  a. 


frappe  de  la  foudre;  frappe  d'ttonnc- 
ment  ;  surpris;  terrasse ;  confondn. 
HURIFEROUS,  a.  qui  produit  de  I'eti- 
ccnx.    THURiFicA'riON,  enccnscment.m- 
THURSDAY,  jeitdi"*-;   be  jour  de  la  st- 
mainc.   Maundy-,  jeudi  saint;  jeudi  a- 
vantP&ques.  Holy-,  jour  del' Awnsiou. 
THUS,  ad.  ainsi ;  de  cette  juaniere;  dc 
la  sorte;  de  cette  sorte;  en  ccs  ttrmes. 
Tant;  si;jusijue:  f&r,jusqu'ici:  much, 
c'cst  asscz.     THUS!  droit  comme  fa! 
THWACK,  grand  coup ;  coup.    THWICK- 
THWACK,  coups   redoubles  pl.m-;  Jiic- 
Jiac.m-      va.  Satire  ;  frapper. 
THWART,  a.  en  trovers;  de  tracers;  pcr- 
vcrs.  Mediant;  incommode.  s.Sancdi- 
rameurs.*0-     va.  Traverser;  cmpec/ur; 
contre-carrcr;  mcttre obstacle;  contrn- 
rier.    Couper  I'ennemi.    THWARTING, 
contra  riant ;    contraire;    tout  oppose. 
THWARTINGLY,  THWAHTLY,  ad.  d'unu 
maniere  contraire;   avec  opposition. 
THY,  pro.  ton10-;  taf-;  tesb™.;  [ton,  before 
a  noun   f.  beginning  with  a  vowel  or  an 
h  mute,  ton  amie.]    Thyself,  toi-vieine. 
Thy  own,  le  tienm-;  la  tienneJ- 
THYME,    thym™-;    herbe    odoriftrantc. 
Wild-,    serpnletm- ;     tliyni    sauvage.10- 
Lemon-,  pillolet  citronne.      Mother  of, 
THYSELF,  toi-mUmebg.  [petit serpolet.™- 
TIAR,  Tiara,  tiare*-;  sorte  de  diadeine{ ; 
triple  couronne  du  pope.*'       [a.  tibial. 
TIBIA,  tibia"*-;  os  de  la  Jamie.    TIBIAL, 
TICE,  va.  amorcer;  attirer;  seduire. 
TICK,    credit™-:    upon    tick,    a    credit. 
TICK,   tique(-;  petit  insect e;   pou    <h$ 
chicns  et  des  moutons.    Ticm-;  wain  die 
du  cfteval.    Taie{-:  bed-tick,  taie  de  lit. 
vn.  Prendre  d  credit.     TICKEN,  TICK- 
ING, coutil"*-;Jtaine.{-  [etiqueter. 
TICKET,  etiquette^-;  billet."*-  va.  Billeter; 
TICKING,  coutil0*-;  toile.{-    Battemcnt.m- 
TICKLE,  va.   chatouiller.      Sollicitcr  de 
I'eperon.    Plaire;  flatter;   causer  un 
plaisir  delicat  et  sensible:  it  off,  avan- 
ccr ;    travailler    beaucoup ;   faire   des 
iiiervcillcs.     a.   Sranlant;    vacillant; 
chancelant;  inconstant.    TICKLER,  ce- 
lui qui  chatouille.   TICKLING,  chatou- 
illemcnt.m-       a.  Per  cant ;    penetrnnt. 
TfCKLlSH,   a.  chatotdlleux ;    sensible; 
tcndre;   delicat;  difficile.     TICKLISH- 
NESS,  quulite  chatouilleuse. 
TICKTACK,  tric-tracm-;  sorte  dejni.'"- 
TID,  a.  tcndre;  friand.    Tid-bit,  un  >ni,r- 
ceuu   delicat.     TIDDLE,  TIDDEH,    va. 


TID 


(  616  ) 


TIM 


dorloter;  choyer;  mitonner;  caresser; 
Jlatter;  amig Harder;  amignotcr. 

TIDE,  temps™-;  saison.1-  Whilsun-tide,  la 
Pentecote.  Evening-tide,  le  soir.  TIDE, 
maree*-;  Jluxet  reflux™-;  mouvement  de 
Veau  qu'oii  appelle  maree.  Irregular, 
debauche*-;  neap-,  morte-eau:  spring-, 
grande  maree;  maline*-:  windward-, 
maree  centre  le  vent :  leeward-,  vent  et 
maree.  TIDE,  Veau* ;  la  mer ;  Ics  Jiots 
pi.™1;  lecourant;  le  torrent;  le  coat's; 
la  vogue;  le  credit.  1lDEt\a.co/ulit.ire 
dlafaoeurde  la  maree;  remonter uvec 
la  maree.  vn.  Eire  a  la  merci  des  flats; 
etre  entraine  par  la  marie.  TIDE- 
GATE,  ras  de  mareem-;  ecluse.1  TIDES- 
MAN,  TIDEWAITER,  commis  de  la  dou- 
ane  qui  va  au-devant  des  vaisseaux, 
et  qui  prend  garde  qu'on  ne  f ramie 
pas  les  droits.  TIDILY,  ad.  lestement ; 
adroitcment ;  proprement ;  prompte- 
ment ;  fticilcment.  TIDINESS,  adresse*-; 
propreti*--..  habilete.f-  TIDINGS,  nou- 
velles  pl.f-  TIDY,  a.  d  propos;  de  saison. 
Lestc;  habile;  adroit ;  proprc. 

TIE,  lienm-;  naeudm-;  attachementm- ;  ob- 
ligation^; attache.*-  TIES,  brasm  ;  cor- 
dages des  rergucs  pl.m-;  itagues  de 
drisseplj-  Liaisons  pl.f-  TIE,  partie 
remise,  va.  Lier;  attacker;  nouer;  ser- 
rer:  up,  trousscr.  Empeclter;  rctenir; 
arreter.  Obliger;  engager;  astreindre. 
Liter  un  drap.  Mettre  en  corde.  TIEK, 
ranges*- ;  Jilt? ;  rang.m-  Tir  de  canon.m- 
Rang  de  cable.™-  Bdclage  de  bateaux.™- 
Bande  de  sabords.1- 

TIERCE,  tiers  d'un  tonne.au.m-  Tierce  an 
piquet.*-  A  thrust  in  tierce,  une  tierce; 
butte  en  tierce.1-  TI'EHCET,  tercet."*- 

TIP,  boisson.{-  TiFf,picoterie(-;  boatader-; 
petite  querelle.  vn.  Se  querellcr;  se 
chainaillcr;  eLre  de  maucaise  humeur: 


TIFFANY,  gaze  de  s 


[va.  taper. 


TIGER,  ti(/rem-;  hoinme  barbare,  cruel, 
inhuinain.  -CAT,  chat-pa rd.m'  TI- 
GRESS, tigressef-;  feinclle  du  tigre. 

TIGH,  closm-;  tet-refennee  de  haics. 

TIGHT,  a.  scrre;  tendu;  raide.  Propre. 
Etanchc:  ship,  vaisseau  qui  ne  fait 
point  d'cau.m-  TIGHTEN,  va.  serrcr. 
TIGHTER,  cordonm-;  lauctm-;  ruban  de 
Jil.m-  TIGHTLY,  tA.  ferine;  pres;  d'une 
manierc  serrfe.  Propremcnt.  TIGHT- 
NESS, tension*-;  raideur.*- 

TIGRESS,  tigresse*-;  femme  cruelle,  bar- 
bare,  inhumaine;  femelle  du  tigre. 


TIKE,  sorte  de  chicn;   tique{-;   insecte. 

TILE,  tuilef-:  hollow,  faitiere(-:  square-, 
carreau10-:  -kiln,  tuilerin.*-  va.  Couvrir 
de  tuiles;  couorir  une  niainon.  TILEH, 
tuilierm-;  faiseur  de  tuilesm-;  couvreur 
en  tuilc.m-  TILING,  toil  de  tuilts.m- 

TILL,  tiroirm-;  boite  oit  I'on  met  de  I'ar- 
gent;  tirelire.{-  Tablette  d'impriineurJ- 
prep.  Jusqu'a;  jusques  a.  conj.  Jus- 
qu'd  ce  que;  aount  que;  en  attendant 
qtie.  va.  Cultieer;  labourer.  TILLABLE, 
a.  labourable.  TILLAGE,  labouragem •; 
labour1"-;  culture*-;  agriculture.*-  TIL- 
LER, labourcurm-;  cultiouteur.m-  Petit 
tiroir.  Balioeau.m-  Gouvci'nail  d'un 
bateau1"-;  of  a  saw,  mancke  d'unescie.1"- 
TILLING,  labouragem ;  labour™-;  cul~ 
ture.{-  TILMAN,  laboureur.m- 

TILT,  banne{ ;  tendelet  de  canot.m-  Coup 
d'epee,  de  lance.m-  Canonnitre.1-  -BOAT, 
bateau  convert;  cabane:  cart-,  bdc/ie.(- 
'[ii;i\jouter-;  tournoi.m-  -YARD,  barri- 
£re{ ;  c/ta>np-clos.m-  va.  Couvrir  d'une 
banne;  banner.  Bdcher  une  charrette. 
Baisser,  hausser  un  tonneau.  Pointer, 
pousser  une  lance,  vn.  Jouter.  Fer- 
railler;  bretailler.  TILTER,  jouteurm-; 
qui  joute ;  ferrailleur;  cheoaliei'.m- 

TILTH,  culture1-;  labour™-;  labouruge.m 
a.  Labourable;  cultice. 

TILTING,  joutc( •;  tournoim-;  barriered 
^TILTINGS,  baissieres  de  tonneau  pl.f- 

TIMBER,  bois  de  charpcntem- ;  gros  bois 
a  bdtir.  Piece  of  timber,  brin  de  bots'°  : 
-merchant,  marchand  de  bois  de  chai- 
pente.m-  Round  timber,  bois  en  grume: 
square-,  bois  d'tquarrissagem-:  cleft, 
bois  de  refendm  :  straight,  bois  de  haute 
futaie.m-  Timbei's  of  a  ship,  couples  de 
vaisseau  ]>l.m-  Old  timber,  bois  de  de- 
molitionm-:  for  stakes,  bois  de  pilotage, 
-so\v,grillon.m-  -WORK,  co»tblem  ,  char- 
pente*-  qui  fait  la  faite  d'un  bdtiincnt  • 
arbali'tricrs.m-  vn.  Nicher ;  faire  son 
nid.  va.  Mettre  la  charpente  a  un  bd- 
tiincnt; bdtir;  const ruirc.  [bourin.'"- 

TIMBREL,    tambour  de   basque'" ;  tam- 

TIME,  temps'0-;  espacede  temps01-;  heure1-; 
jours  pl.m ;  sitcles  pi.™';  Age.*0-  In  time, 
avec  le  temps;  d  teutps.  At  the  same, 
en  me  me  letups;  tout  d'un  temps. 
About  the  same,  au  meine  temps.  At 
that,  en  ce  tcmps-ld ;  alors.  At  this,  <i 
cette  hcut'c.;  en  cc  temps-ci;  d  present; 
maintenunt.  From  this  time  forth,  ilis 
d  present;  di'sonnais;  d  I'uccnir.  .it 


TIM 


(  517  ) 


TIT 


any,  quelquefoif.  From  time  to,  de 
tetnps  en  tempi ;  de  temps  a  autre.  In 
the  nick  of,  d  temps  ;  au  temps  precis', 
a  fit  cure  precise;  d  la  bonne  licure. 
This  time  twelve  months,  duns  un  an 
d'ici.  At  all  times,  de  tout  tetnps;  dans 
tout  les  ages.  In  an  hour's  time,  dans 
uneheure.  In  the  day-,  dcjour.  In  the 
night-,  de  unit..  TIME,  loisir.m-  Oc- 
casion*-; saison*-;  conjoncture* ;  circon- 
stance.*-  By  that  time,  quand;  des 
que;  d'abord  que.  Meantime,  cepen- 
dant.  At  no  time,  junta  is.  TIME, 
tcrme.m-  Mesure?-;  cadence.*-  t'ois." 
Every  time,  chaque.fois;  touteslesfois. 
-PLKASEH,  celui  qui  s'accommode  aux 
circonstaiices ;  un  complaisant,  -SER- 
VING, a.  qui  s'acr.omtnode  au  temps; 
servile;  mercenaire.  TIME,  \&.faire 
d  propos  ;faire  dans  un  temps  propre, 
convenable,  favorable.  Garder  la  ine- 
siire ;  bien  cadencer;  mesurer.  TIM- 
ED, a.  qui  est  de  saison  ;fait  d  propos. 
TIMEFUL,  a.  d  propos;  d  temps.  — 
LESS,  &.horsde  saison ;  avant  Ic  temps; 
premature.  — LY,  a.  de  saison;  d 
temps ;  d  propos  ;  d  j)oint  nomme.  ad. 
De  bonne  lieure;  asscz  t6t ;  bient6t. 
SERVER,  complaisant;  un  tout-d-tous. 

TIMID,  a.  timide;  craintif;  pusillanime. 
TIMIDITY,  — te1-;  humeur  craintive; 
pusillanimity*  TIMOROUS,  a.  timide; 
craintif;  timore ;  scrupuleux.  Peu- 
reux;  ecouteux.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
timide;  arrc  pusillanimity,  crainte; 
en  tretnblant.  — NESS,  tiinidite.* 

TIN,  i:tainm •;  etainfin;  fer-blanc.  va. 
Etavier;  blanchir  avec  de  I'etain. 

TIXCT,  teinte* ;  nuance.*-  va.  Teindre; 
color er;  donner  de  la  couleur.  Donner 
un  gout.  TINCTURE,  teinture*-;  cou- 
leur.f-  Connaissance  superjicielle.  Hu- 
bitude1-;  impression.1-  Infusion.1-  va. 
Teindre;  donner  vne  teinture;  im- 
pregner;  colorer;  donner  un  gout.  In- 
stiller;  apprendre;  enseiyner;  inspirer. 

TINDER,  itiechf?-;  amorce1;  amadou.™- 
-BOX,  601  te  d  fusil* ;  briquet.01- 

TINE,  dent  d'unefourckette*;  fourchon.m- 
Dent  d'une  herxe.  Peine1 ;  douleurf-; 
malheur0*-;  catamite.1-  va.  Allumer; 
inettre  le  feu  d.  vn.  Combattrc;  se 
battre.  -MAN,  garde  deforet.m- 

TING,  tintemcnt  de  cloche.m-  [&.qui  tcint. 

TINGE,  va.  teindre;  colorer.     TINOENT, 

TINGLAt-S,  bismuth"  ;  etain  de  <jlace.m- 


TINGLE,  vn.  tinter;  faire  entendre  un 
petit  son  aig  u.  Se  faire  sent  ir.  TING- 
LING, tinte»ientm-,  son  d'une  petite 
cloc?iem-;  drelin-din-dinm-;  tintementm't 
bonrdonnement;  bruissement  d'oreille0* 

TINK,  vn.  tinter;  faire  entendre  un  tin- 
temcnt. TINKER,  drouineur,  chau- 
dronnier  de  camj)agne.'a-  TINKLE,  vn. 
Tinter.  a.  Tintement*"-;  bruit. m- 

TINMAN,  taillandierm ;  fer-blantier10-; 
clincailler.m-  TINNER,  celui  qui  tra- 
vaille  dans  les  wines  d'etain. 

TINSEL,  brocatelle1-;  etojfe  de  soie  melee 
avec  dti  cuivre;  clinquant01-; paillon™-; 
faux  eclat,  va.  Orner  de  clinquant; 
parerd'unfaux  eclat;  clinquanter. 

TINT,  teinture1-;  couleur1;  teintef- 

TINY,  a.  mince ;  petit ;  chetif.    s.  Tcignef- 

TIP,  boutm •;  pointef-;  extremite.(  TIP, 
vn.  Boire  beuucoup.  va.  Couvrir;  gnr- 
nir  le  bout.  Frapper;  lancer;  Jeter; 
poussei-;  donner.  Abattre  des  quilles: 
off,  vn.  tomber;  tnourir.  [c/uirpc.f- 

TIPPET,  cravate;  f  raise ;  palatine1;  e- 

TIPPLE,  va.  and  n.  boire  avec  execs; 
trinquer.  s.  Boisson.{  TIPPLED,  a. 
ivre;  soul ;  tnivre.  T!PPLER,  buceurm-; 
ivrogne  bg.  TIPPLING,  ivrognerie.1- 
CHOUSE,  cabarei.m-  part.  v.  TIPPLE. 

TIPSTAFF,  sergent,  huissier  d  baguette™  ; 
baguette  d'hussier,  de  sergent.1- 

TfPSY,  a.  ivre;  soul;  pris  de  vin. 

TIPTOE,  boutm-,  pointe{-  du  pied.  A  tip- 
toe, sur  le  bout,  la  pointe  des  picds. 

TIRE,  rangm-;filef;  rangee.*-  Coiff'ure*-; 
ornement*0-;  parure{-;  attirailm-;  equi- 
page.m-  va.  Coiff'er;  orner;  parer;  ha- 
biller.  Lasser;  fatiguer;  ennuyer; 
exceder;  importuner;  incommoder.  vn. 
Se  fatiguer;  tomber  de  lassitude;  se  ren- 
dre;  se  drgouter.  TIRED,  a.  las ;  rendn. 
TIREDNESS, lassitude*-; fatigue*-  TIRE- 
SOME, a.  lassant  ;fatigant;  ennuyeux; 
jdcheux;  importun;  d  cliargc.  — 
NESS,  lassitude* ;  fatigue*-;  ennui.m- 
TIRE-WOMAN,  coiff'euse;  dame  d'a- 
tours.  TIRING-ROOM,  cliambre  ou  let 
acteurs  s'kabillent*-;  vestiairc.m- 

TIRWIT,  vanneaum-;  oiseau.  [cen'est  pas. 

'TIS  for  IT  is,  c'est.     'Tisn't,  for  It  is  not, 

flSlC, phthisic*- -^onsoinption.*-  TisiCAL, 
a.  de  conxomption ;  pUthisiquc. 

TISSUE,  brocardm •;  drap  d'or,  d' argent.*- 
va.  Tisser;  entrelacer;  brocher. 

TIT,  haridelle* ;  bidetm-;  mec/iant  petit  che- 
val.  Femmelctte.1-  lit  for  tut,  d  bon 


TIT 


(  518  ) 


TOL 


chat  bon  rat.  To  give  tit  for  tat,  ren- 
dre  la  pareille.  TIT-BIT,  morceau 
Jriandm-;  jriandises  pl.f ;  beatilles  pl.f- 

TITHABLE,  a.  sujet  d  la  dime ;  decima- 
ble.  TITHE,  dixme;  dime.*-  Collector 
of,  dimeur.m-  va.  Dixmer;  dimer;  le- 
ver la  dime.  vn.  Payer  la  dime. 
TITHER,  dixmeur;  dimeurm-;dimier.m- 
TITHING,  dime.*  Dizaine*;dix  homines 
avec  leurs  families.  -MAN,  dizenier; 
Belief  d'une  dizainem-;  decimateur.m- 

TITILLATE,  va.  chatoulller.  — LATION, 
r — tion*-;  chatouiUementm-;plaisir  leger. 

TIT-LARK,  alouette  dc  pre*-;  farlouseJ- 

TITLE,  tiirc™-;  inscription*-;  ecriteaum-; 
chapitre.m-  Q,ualite  honorable;  nom 
de  dignitem-;  traitement.m-  Droitm-; 
2>retention  fondee.  va.  Intituler;  don- 
ner  un  nom ;  oppeler;  nommer;  eti- 
guetcr.  — LESS,  a.  sans  nom ;  sans 
titre ;  sans  caractere.  -PAGE,  page  du 
titrem-;frontixpicem-;  titre d'uu  livre.m- 

TIT-MOUSE,  mesange*-;  oiseau. 

TITTER,  ris  modere ;  ris  quise  fait  sans 
bruit,  vn.  Rire  moderement ;  rire  du 
bout  des  dents;  rire  satis  bruit. 

TITTLE,  titrem-;  j)ointm-;  trait  sur  une 
lettrew;grainm;  iotam;  bagatelle*;  rienm; 
la  moindre  chose.  -TATTLE,  caquet™-; 
babilm-;  jaserie*-;  bavardage.m-  Cau- 
seurm-;  causeuse.*-  vn.  Caqueter;  causer; 
babiller;  jaser.  [mentm-;  titubationJ- 

TITUBATION,     bronchade*-;     chancellc- 

TITULAR,  a.  titulaire;  honoraire;  ho- 
norifique.  — LARY,  a.  titulaire;  qui 
a  droit ;  honoraire ;  celui  qui  a  Vin- 

TIVY,  hdte( •;  diligence.1-  [vestiture. 

TO,  prep.  d;d  lu(-;  aum-;  d  des;  aux ;  au- 
pres;  pour;  devant;  avec;  vers;  cn- 
vers;  dans;  sur;  en;  jusque;  jusqu'd. 
To  THE,  aum-;  d  la{-;  auxpl.bg.;  [d  I', 
bg.  before  a  vowel  or  an  h  mute].  To  it 
again,  recommencons ;  revcnons  d.  To- 
day, aujourd'hui.  To-night,  cc  soir.  To- 
morrow, domain.  After  to-morrow, 
aift-es-demain.  To  and  fro,  cd  et  Id; 
de  part  etd'autre;  par  cipar  Id.  To 
and  again,  dc  c6te  et  d'autre. 

TOAD,  crnpaud.m-  -EATEK,  adulateurm- ; 
adtilatrice.1-  -FLAX,  linaire  commune1; 
Un  sauvagc.m'  -STONE,  pierre  dc  era- 
paudf';  crapentdin&i  pierre  precieuse. 
-STOOL,  champignon  veni'iiei/.r. 

TOAST,  r6tie.{-  va.  lidtir;  griller.  Boire 
d  la  sante;  toaster;  brinder;  Relnncer 
quelqu'un.  s.  Belle* ;  bcaute  celebre.1- 


Tostem-;  brindc( :  and  butter,  rdtie  au 
beurre.(-  TO'ASTER,  rdtisseur10-;  celui 
qui  porte  une  santc.  Toasting  fork, 
long  ue  four chette  pour  fair ~e  r6tir. 

TOBACCO,  tabac.m-  -BOX,  labatiere.f-  - 
PIPE,  pipe  df  timer. c-  -STOPPER,/O«- 
loir.m-  — NIST,  marchand  de  tubac.™- 

TOD,  poids de  vingt-huit  livrcs,  de laine.™- 
Buissonm-,  arbrisseaufort  epais. 

TOE,  orteil.m-  The  toes,  les  doigts  du 
pied.m-  From  top  to,  de  pied  en  cap. 
Toes  of  a  shoe,  carres  d'un  soulUr.1'- 
Toe  of  a  horse,  pince*-;  devant  du  pied.m- 

TOGA,  toge{-;  longuc  robe  romaine.  To- 
GED,  a.  en  robe;  revetu  d'une  robe. 

TOGETHER,  ad.  ensemble;  de  compagnie; 
conjointement ;  concurremment.  A  la 
fois;  de  suite;  de  concert;  dans  le 
meme  temps:  with,  I'un  avec  I'aittre. 

TOIL,  peine{-; fatigue1 ;  travail."1-  Toile.f- 
va.  and  n.  Travaillcr;  pcincr;  se.  don- 
ner  bien  de  la  peine;  se  fatiguer;  se 
tourmcntcr;  se  demener.  TO'ILET,  toi- 
lette1-; table  de  toilette.*-  To'iLiNG,/rt- 
tigue{-;  and  moiling,  peine  et  fatigue.1- 
TO'ILSOME,  a.  laborieux ;  penible;  fa- 
tigant.  — NESS,  peine* •;  fatigue.*- 

TCJKAY,  tokaim-;  vin  de  Hoiujrie. 

TOKEN,  signe10-;  temoignagem  ;  indicem-; 
trace*-;  vestige10-;  monument m-;  en- 
seigne*;  symbole.m'  Marque.1-  Present.*0- 
va.  Rendre public ;  faire  connaitre. 

TOLD,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  TELL,  dire. 

TOLE,  va.  amcner,  conduire  par  d  eg  res. 

TOLERABLE,  a.  tolerable;  supportable ; 
qu'on  peut  endurcr.  Passable ;  rai- 
sonnable ;  mediocre;  m6diocrcnitnt 
bon.  — NESS,  mediocrite.*-  TOLERA- 
BLY, ad.  passablement ;  mediocre  incut. 
TOLERANCE,  patience.*-  — RATE,  va. 
tolerer;  sovjf'rir;  supporter;  ne  pas 
empecher.  — RATING,  TOLERATION, 
tolerance*-;  permission*-;  indulgence1-; 
connivence*-;  liberte  de  conscience.*- 

TOLL,  2)eagem-;passagem-;  droitm-;  chaus- 
seage.m-  Privilege  de  vendre  et  d'ache- 
ter.  vn.  Payer,  rccevoir  le  peaye.  va. 
and  n.  Sonnirr;  tinter;  copter.  Em- 
porter;  enlever;  entruiner:  on,  inciter; 
porter;  encourager;  pousser.  -BOOTH, 
endroit ou  Vonpaie™-;  prison.1-  va.  M(  t- 
tre  en  prison;  emprixonner.  -FREE, 
a.  privilegie ;  exempt  dc  tout  peagc.  - 
GATHERER,  receveur™-,  collect  ear  dc 
2)eagem  ;  peager.m-  -HOUSE,  barriered- 
-MONEY,  peagv'0-;  argent  du  ptage. 


TOM 


(  519  ) 


TOR 


TOMAHAWK,  casse-tetem;  hached'arme.1 

TOMATO,  tomate;  pomme  d'amour.*- 

TOMB,  tombeau"0-;  tombc*-;  sepulcrcm-; 
monument. m-  va.  En  terror;  mrttre 
dans  le  tombeau.  TOMBAC,  — m-;  al- 
liagem-;  cuivre  jaune.  TOMBLESS,  a. 
sans  sepulture.  -STONE,  tablctte.*- 

TOM-BOY,  dr6le;  gueux™-;  gar  cannier*:* ; 
gars™-;  luron.m-  TOM-CAT,  mntou10-; 

TOME,  tome;  volume;  livre.m-  [matouspl. 

TOMPION,  tampon*;  tape  des  canons.*- 

TOMTIT,  mesange*-;  tres  petit  oiseau. 

TON,  tonneaum-;  2,000  livres ;  20  quin- 
taux;  1015,65  kilogrammes.  Mode.*- 

TONE,  ton™-;  ton  de  vdixm-;  accent.™- 
Elasticite{-;  pouvoir  de  s'etendre  et  de 
se  retserrer.  Inflexion  de  la  voix.*- 

TONG,  ardillonm-,  agrafe  d'une  boucle.*- 
TO^GS,  pincettes  p\.*-.  small,  badines  pl.f- 

TONGUE,  langue*-;  parole1-;  langage.m- 
Languette.*-  Aiguille  d'une  balance.*- 
Sole  d'une  lame  d'epee.*-  va.  and  n. 
Grander;  reprimander;  causer;  ba- 
biller;  jaser.  TONGTJED,  a.  qui  a  une 
langue:  long-,  qui  parle  trap;  babil- 
lard:  double, dissimule.  TONGUELESS, 
a.  qui  n'a  point  de  langue',  muet- ;  in- 
terdit.  -PAD,  grand  parlcur.  -TIED, 
a.  qui  a  de  la  difficulte  d  parler;  bega- 
yant;  interdit;  qui  ne  dit  mot;  qui 
n'ose  pas  parler.  [stomacfiique. 

TONIC  A  L,   T6nic,  a.  tonique;  elastique; 

TONNAGE,  tonnage1"-;  droit'"-;  imp6t.m- 
Port  d'un  vaisscau  en  tonneaux.m- 

TONSILS,  amygdalesp}.*-;  glandes  du 
cou,  en  forme  d'amandc;  tonsilles*' 

TONSURE,  tonsure*-;  coupe.1- 

TONTINE,   tontine*-;  rentes  viageres  sur 

TONY,  niais;  benet;  sot.m-  [plusieurs  tStes. 

TOO,  ad.  trap:  many,  much,  trop.    Aussi; 

TOOK,  pret.v.ToTAKE,  prcndre.  [rnSme. 

TOOL,  outilm-;  instrument01-;  supp6tm-; 
dine  vile  dont  on  se  serf  pour  commet- 
tre  inille  iniquites.  va.  Bretteler. 

TOOTH,  dent.*-  TEETH,  pi.  dents :  loose, 
dent  qui  branle.  To  his  teeth,  in  spite 
of  his  teeth,  malgre  lui ;  en  depit  de  lui. 
Tooth  and  nail,  de  toutes  ses  forces;  de 
toute  sa force.  TOOTH,  goutm-;palais.m- 
va.  Mettre  des  dents.  Engrener.  - 
ACHE,  mal  de  dents.m-  -DRAWER,  ar- 
rachcur  de  dents.m-  TO'OTHED,  a.  qui 
a  des  dents;  engrcne.  TO'OTHING, 
dentition.*-  Pierre  d'attente.*-  TOOTH- 
LESS, a.  qui  n'a  point  de  dents;  edente. 
-PICK,  -PICKEK,  curc-dent.m-  — SOME, 


a.  delicat ;  friand;  agrGable  au  gout. 
TO'OTHSOMENESS,  gout  agreable.  - 
WORT,  dentaire*-;  plante. 

TOP,  hautm-;  cime(-;  sommetm-;  pointe* ; 
croupe* ;  dessus ;  ciclm-;partie  la  plus  e- 
levee ;  surface*-;  faite;  comble.m-  Leplus 
Jiaut  degre.  From  top  to  toe,  de  pied 
en  cap  :  of  a  shoe,  piece  d'un  soulier.*' 
Sabot10-;  toup/.c*-  pourjouer:  of  a  mir- 
ror, amortissementm-;  couronnementm-: 
main-top,  grande  hune*-;  fore-top,  hune 
do  misaine*-:  mizen-top,  hune  d'arti- 
mon*-:  top-mast,  mdt  de  hune.m-  Top, 
du  haut ;  de  dcssus;  qui  est  au  haut ; 
premier;  principal.  \a..Couvrir.  S'e- 
lever  au-dessus ;  devanccr;  surpasser. 
EtSter  un  arbre;  moucher  une  chan- 
delle.  Executer  d'une  maniere  supe- 
rieure :  a  boot,  coijf'er  une  botte :  a  yard, 
apiquer  une  vergue.  vn.  Primer;  ex- 
celler;  dominer;  rencherir.  TOPARCII, 

TOPAZ,  topaze.*-          [chef  d'une  place.10- 

TOPE,  vn.  boire  beaucoup;  boire  avecex- 
ces ;  trinquer.  TOPER,  buveur;  ivrogne. 

TOP-GALLANT,  perroijuetm-:  main,  per- 
roquet  du  grand  mat:  spark,  dainoi- 
seau  de  la  premiere  voUe.  TOP-HE'A- 
VY,  a.  dont  le  haut  emporte  le  has  par 

TOPHET,  l'enfer.m-  [sonpoids. 

TOPIC,  lieu  commun;  topiqucm-;  chef  gt- 
ntral ;  sujetm-;  matiere.*-  TOPICAL,  a. 
tire  dequelque  lieu  commun;  topique  ; 
local.  TOP-KNOT,  fontange.*-  TOP- 
LESS, a.  qui  n'a  point  de  sornmet,  de 
dine.  -MAN,  scieur  de  long  qui  est  aw- 
dessus;  qui  est  d  la  tete  de.  -MAST, 
perroquet.m-  -MOST,  a.  le  plus  haut. 

TOPOGRAPHER,  cclui  qui  fait  la  de- 
scription de  quelques  lieux  particu- 
Hers ;  topographe.m-  — PHICAL,  a.  topo- 
graphique.  — PHY,  topographic.*- 

TOPPED,  a.  qui  a  une  pointe:  gloves, 
gants  d  Vanglaise.™-  TOPPING,  etete- 
mentm-;  aigrette.*-  a.  Huppe;  distin- 
gue; de  la  premiere  volte.  TOPPLK, 
vn.  tomber  en  devant.  TOP-PROUD, 
excessivementfier;  altier.  -SAIL,  voile 
duperroquet.*-  TOPSY-TDRVY,  ad.  sens 
dessus  dessous ;  de  fond  en  comble;  cu> 
par  dessus  tete:  turn-,  bouleverser. 

TOR,  tour*-;  rocher  fort  elcve ;  pic.m- 

TORCH,  torche*-;Jlambeau.m-  -BEARER, 
celui  qui  porte.  une  torchc.  TORCHEH, 
celui  qui  donne  de  la  lumiere.  -LIGHT, 
lumiere  d'une  torche*-;  torche  allumee. 

TORE,  pret.  v.  To  TEAK,  dechirer. 


TOR  (  l 

TORMENT,  tourment™-;  torture*-;  sup- 
plice™-;  grande  douleur;  pi'ine*-;  mar- 
tyre™-;  soujf'rance.(-  TORMENT,  va. 
tourmenter;  faire  soiiff'rir;  bourreler; 
desesperer.  TORMENTIL,  tormentille*-; 
plantc.  TORMENTING,  action  de  tour- 
menter. a.  Qui  tourrnente;  cruel; 
tounncntant.  — TOR,  celui  qui  tour- 
mentc.  Bourreau;  executeur.™- 

TORN,  part.  v.  To  TEAR,  dechirer.  TOR- 
NADO, ouragan'" ;  tourbillon™-;  grain 
de  vent.™-  [poisson  electrique. 

TORPEDO,  torpille*;  torpedc*-;  tremble*-; 

TORPENT,  Torpid,  a.  engourdi.  —NESS, 
TORPITUDE,  TORPOR,  engourdisse- 
ment™-;  torpeur*-;  inaction.*- 

TORREFACTION,  torrefaction.*-  TOR- 
REFY, va.  torrejier;  r6tir. 

TORRENT,  torrent™-;  courant  d'eaufort 
rapide™-;  avalaison.*-  a.  Qui  coule 
avec  impetuosite.  [sivement  chaud. 

TORRID,  a.  brulant;   torridebg.;  exccs- 

TORSE,  torse™  ;  figure  tronquee.  TOR- 
SEL,  torse™-;  d  forme  spirale.  TORSION, 
action  de  tordre.  TORTILE,  a.  tors ; 
tortille.  TORTION,  so  ujf  ranee*-;  tor- 
turef-  TORTIOUS,  a.  injuste;  qui  nuit. 

TORTOISE,  tortue*-;  animal  amphibie. 

TORTUOSITY,  pli™  ;  sinuosite*-;  tortuo- 
site.*-  — ous,  a.  tortueux;  qui  va  en 
tournant.  TORTURE,  torture*-;  gene*-; 
question.*-  Tourmcnt™-;  peine*-;  dou- 
leur.*- va.  Mettre  a  la  torture ;  appli- 
quer  a  la  question;  tourmenter;  faire 
soiiff'rir;  bourreler.  TORTURER,  bour- 
reau.m-  TORTURING,  torture.*- 

TORYfVoleurd'Irlande.  Tory™;  royaliste. 
— ISM,  torysme™  ;  systeme  des  torys. 

TOSS,  action  de  ballotter;  sccousse* ; 
peine*' ;  agitation*-;  embarras.™-  va. 
Jeter;  renvoyer  avec  la  main ;  lancer; 
ballotter;  secouer;  agiter:  in  a  blanket, 
berner:  up  a  A\s\\,  faire  un  ragout,  une 
fricassee.  TOSSER,  qui  jette ;  qui  se- 
coue;  qui  lance.  TOSSING,  secousse*-; 
agitation*;  branle™-;  roulis.™-  — LY, 
ad.  avec  secousse.  TOSSPOT,  buvcur ; 
ivrogne.™-  TOST  for  TOSSED. 

TOTAL,  a.  total;  complct;  entier;  tout; 
universel.  TOTALITY,  totalite*-;  total™-; 
tout..™-  TOTALLY,  ad.  totalemeut;  enti- 
erement;  pleincment;  tout-d-J'ait. 

T'OTHER  for  THE  OTHER,  I'autre. 

TOTTER,  vn.  chanccler;  vaciller;  branler; 
ttre  pret  d  tomber;  tomber  en  deca- 
dence; menaccr  ruine.  TOTTERINU, 


0  )  TOW 

chanccllement.™-  TOTTERY,  a.  bran- 
lant ;  chancelant;  vacillant.  TOTTER- 
INGI.Y,  ad.  d'une  maniere  chancelante. 

TOUCH,  attouchement™- ;  toucher.™- 
Trait™-;  coup  de  pinceau™-;  trait  d'es- 
2Jrit™ ;  lardon™-;  satire*-;  sarcasme"*-; 
ieinture*-;  connaissance ;  impression 
Ugere.*-  Attaque,atteinte  de  maladie.f- 
Essai  de  Vor  ou  de  I'argent.™-  Epreuve.*- 
va.  Toucher.  Joindre;  Stre  contigu. 
Atteindre.  Prendre;  6ter.  AJf'ecter; 
emouvoir.  Concerner;  regarder.  Ex- 
primer;  peindre.  Gagner;  corrompre: 
up,  retoucher;  corriger.  Eprouver 
avec  la  pierre  de  louche.  Touch  the 
wind!  lof!  gouverne  au  plus  presl 
TOUCH,  vn.  Toucher:  on,  upon,  mouil- 
ler.  Purler  incidemment  de.  TOU'CH- 
ABLE,  a.  tangible;  qu'onpeut  toucher. 
-HOLE,  lumiere  d'une  arme  d  feu.if 
TO'UCHINESS,  dis2)osition  d  se  piquer 
aiseinent*-;  humeur  chagrine;  irasci- 
bilite.*-  TO'UCHING,  attouchement.™ 
Toucher™-:  up,  ragrement™ :  slightly, 
fr6lcment.m-  Ecale.*-  prep.  Touchant; 
concernant ;  sur  le  sujet  de.  a.  Pathe- 
tique;  qui  emeut  les  passions;  qui 
louche  le  cozur.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere touchante,  pathetique.  To'uCH- 
ME-NOT,  balsa-mine  sauvage*-;  noli-me- 
tangere.™-  -PAN,  bassinet  d'une  arme 
a  feu*-;  batter ie.*-  -STONE,  pierre  de 
louche.1-  -WOOD,  bois  pourri  qui  scrt 
d' amorce,  de  meche,  d' amadou;  bois 
echaujfe.  TO'UCHY,  a.  chatouilleux ; 
sensible;  tres  delicat ;  trop  susceptible. 

TOUGH,  a.  raide;  dur;  coriace;  tenace; 
visqueux ;  fort ;  robuste;  rude;  cruel; 
difficile;  penible.  TO'UGHEN,  vn.  de- 
vour dur.  TO'UGHNESS,  duretti*-;  rai- 
deur*-;  tenacite*-;  viscosite.*- 

TOUR,  tour™-;  voyage.™-  Cours™-;  revo- 
lution.*- TO'URNAMENT,  tournoi™' ; 
joutcf-  vn.  Joiiter;  faire  des  joiites. 
TO'URNIQUET,  tourniquet™-;  instrum. 

TOUSE,  va.  liouxpiller;  tiraillcr;  secouer; 
charpir.  TO'USER,  mdtin™  ;  chien  ; 
homme  turbulent,  bruyant,  brutal. 

TOUT-SA'JN,  toutcsaine*-;  plantc. 

TOW,  etoiipe*-:  -wadding,  ouate  de  cltan- 
vre.*-  -BOAT,  chaloiipe  de  reinorque.*- 
-iAyE,haussieredc  toiwc* ;  ckableau.™- 
-ROPE,  grvlin™ ;  haussierc  d  touer.*- 
Tow,  va.  touer;  remorquer.  TO'WAGP, 
touage™-;  action  de  touer. 

TO' WARD,   a.  docile;   complaisant ;  fa- 


TOW 


(  521  ) 


TflA 


die ;  flexible.  TO'WARD,  TO'WARDS, 
prep,  vers ;  du  c6te  de ;  (levers  :  the 
right,  d  droite :  his  last,  vers  safin. 
TO'WARDS,  pres;  environ;  sur;  vers. 
Stivers;  d  I'egard  de;  pour.  To  us- 
ward,  envers  nous.  TO'WARD,  TO'W- 
ARDS, ad.  pres;  d  la  main;  sur  le 
point  de;  pour.  TO'WAHDLINESS, 
TO'WARDNESS,  docilite*- ;  complai- 
sunce*-;  facilite.*-  TO'WARDLY,  a.  docile; 
complaisant;  facile.  [essuie-main.m- 

TO'WEL,   serviette  d  essuyer  les  mains*-; 

TO'WER,  tour*-;  citadelle*;  forteresse*-; 
fontanije;  coiffure1-:  bastion,  tour  ay  ant 
la  forme  d'un  petit  bastion*-:  of  an  or- 
gan, lourelle.{-  TO'WER,  vn.  s' clever  ; 
prendre  son  vol  en  haut ;  pointer; 
prendre  I'essor;  etre  fort  eleve.  To'w- 
ERED,  TO'WERY,  a.  garni  de  tours. 

TO  WING,  remorque*-;  touagem-;  tone?- 

TOWN,  ville;  placef-;  bourg.m-  Sea  town, 
ville  maritime.  Fortified  town,  place  de 
guerre.1-  Come  to  town,  venir  en  ville. 
Go  to  town,  i/ller  d  Loiidres.  TO'WN- 
CLERK,  secretaire  de  la  ville.m-  — 
HOUSE,  maison  de  ville1-;  h6tel  de 
ville.10-  — SHIP,  corps  de  villem-;  juri- 
diction  de  la  ville.!-  TO'WNSMAN,  bour- 
geoism-;  habitant  d'une  ville.0'-  — TALK, 
bruit  de  la  villcm-;  fable  de  la  ville*-; 
suje.t  de  conversation.*-  [neneux. 

TOXICAL,  a.  venimenx;  empoisonne;  vc- 

TOY,  bijou1"-;  breloque*-;  colifichet™-;  orne- 
ment  de  pen,  de  valeurm-;  chiffon*0-;  ba- 
gatelle; babiole*-;  jouet ;  joujoum-;  jou- 
joux  pi.™-;  colifichet.m  Niaiserief-;  sot- 
tise{-;  fantaisie.f-  vn.  Badiner;  jouer; 
foldtrer.  TO'YER,  badin.m-  TO'YING, 
badinage.™-  TO'YISH,  a.  badin;  fo- 
Idtrc.  TO'YNESS,  badinage;  jeu  fo- 
ldtre.m-  TO'YMAN,  vendeur  de  bijoux, 
de  joujoux  ;  bijoutier  ;  bimbelotier*"-; 
tabletier.m-  — SHOP,  boutique  de  bijou- 
tier,  de  tabletier,  de  joujoux*-  TO'Y- 
WOKT,  tabouretm-;  bourse  d  berger.*- 

TRACE,  trace{ ;  piste(-;  vote"'-;  impres- 
sion du  pied.  Marque*-;  impression* ; 
restem-;  vestige.m-  TRACE,  \n.suivred  la 
piste;  suivre  les  traces;  decouvrir; 
trouver;  tirer.  TRACER,  cclui  qui 
suit,  qui  decouvre.  TRACES,  traits  de 
harnnis  pl."K;  longes  de  cuir.f- 

TRACH.EA,  trachea  artere.*-  THJ(CHE;E, 
t racliees  pl.f-  TRACHEAL,  a.  trackenl ; 
de  la  trachee-artere.  [cordage;  pulan.m- 

TRACING-LINE,   cartuheu   de    tente*-; 


TRACK,  trace* ;  piste1- ;  vestiges  des 
homines  ou  des  bStes  pl.m-;  trac.m-  Sil- 
lage  d'un  vaisseau™-:  of  a  coach-wheel, 
orniere.1-  TRACK,  marque1;  impres- 
sion.s-  Senticr™-;  chemin  battu.m-  va. 
Trouver ;  suivre  d  la  piste.  Haler 
un  bdtiment.  TRACKING,  halage.m- 
TRACKLESS,  a.  sans  traces.  TRjCcK- 
scoirr,  bateau  de  passage;  bac.m- 

TRACT,  etendue*- ;  espacem- ;  lap*.*0- 
Chin ne  de  montagnes.*-  Traite™-;  dis- 
coursm-;  brochure.1-  TRACTABLE,  a. 
traitable ;  douoc ;  complaisant;  docile; 
facile;  affable;  sociable;  ban;  disci- 
plinable.  — NESS,  humeur  traitable  ; 
docilite1-;  douceur (- ;  complaisance  {- ; 
facilite(-;  ajfabihte.*-  TRACTABLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  traitable,  douce,  af- 
fable. — TATB,  traite;  dtscours.m- 
TRACTILE,  a.  ductile;  qui  peut  s'eten- 
dre.  TRACTION,  action  de  tirer,  de  s'e- 
tendre.  TRACTILITY,  ductiliti.*- 

TRADE,  tr<ifficm-;  commerce™-;  traitem-; 
negoce™-;  metier10-;  profession*-;  em- 
ploia>-;  art  m£canique.m-  Vie*-;  maniere 
de  vivre.*-  Boutique*-;  outils  d'un  ar- 
tisan, va.  and  n.  Trttftquer;  negocier; 
commercer;  faire  traffic;  faire  un  ne- 
goce;  faire  commerce.  TRADED,  a. 
commercant;  marchand;  de  negoce ; 
de  commerce.  Verse ;  habile;  instruit. 
savant.  TRADER,  negociant10-;  commer- 
fantm-;  marchand  en  gros.m-  TRADES- 
FOLK, artisans  pl.m-  TRADESMAN, 
marcliand  detailliste;  boutiquierm;  ar- 
tisan; homme  de  metier. m-  — WOMAN, 
marchande*-;  femmequi  tient  boutique. 
TRADE-WIND,  vent  alize  ;  vent  de  sai- 
son ;  vent  regie ;  mansion™-;  vent  ete- 
sien.m-  TRADING,  negoce"3-;  traite1-; 
trajic™-;  commerce.**-  a.  Marchand ; 
commergant ;  de  negoce. 

TRADITION,  tradition.*-  TRADITIONAL, 
— NARY,  a.  transmit  par  la  tradition; 
traditionnel.  — NALLY,  ad.  par  tra- 
dition. TRADITIVE,  a.  transmis  d'dge 
en  dge.  TRADUCE,  va.  tourner  en  ridi- 
cule; detracter;  medirede;  ditfamer; 
bldmer;  calomnicr ;  decrier ;  dechirer. 
Engendrer;  propager ;  produire.  Ac- 
cuser. — MENT,  detraction*-;  medi- 
sance* ;  calomnie.*-  TRADUCER,  de- 
tracteurm-;  calomniateurm ;  diff'ama- 
teur.m-  — CIBLE,  a.  que  I'on  peut  tirer 
de.  — CING,  wedisance*-;  detraction1-; 
calomnie*-;  diff'amation.*-  a.  Diffama- 


TRA 


(  522  ) 


TRA 


toire.  TRADUCTION,  derivation1-;  pro- 
pagation*;  tradition-;  transmission.*- 

TRAFFIC,  trajicm-;  commerce™-;  negoce.m- 
vn.  Trafiquer;  negocier.  — KER,  coni- 
merfant ;  negociant ;  7narckand.m- 

TRAGACANTH,  —the*-;  adragant*-; 
gomme  adragante*-;  especed'astragale. 

TRAGEDIAN,  poete  tragique;  acteur 
tragique.  TRAGEDY,  tragedie* •;  evene- 
ment  funeste.  TRAGICAL,  a.  tragique; 
la  tragedie;  fatal;  funeste;  triste; 
terrible;  sieve;  sublime.  TRAGICAL- 
LY, ad.  tragiqucment;  d'une  maniere 
tragique.  — NESS,  triatesse*-;  calamite*-; 
malheurm-;  infortune.*-  TRAGICOMEDY, 
tragi-comedie.  — MICAL,  a.  tragi-co- 
mique  ;  drole  et  serieux.  — MICALLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  tragi-c.omique. 

TRAIL,  trace*-;  piste1-;  queue'-;  indicem-; 
trainee.*-  -BOARD,  frise.*-  TRAIL,  va. 
andn.  Trainer;  tirer  apres  soi ;  pendre 
d  terre.  Frotter  ;  flatter ;  couler. 

TRAIN,  queue.*-  Train0*-;  suite*-;  de- 
duitm-;  compagnie.*-  Arroi.m-  Serie*-; 
enchainemcnt."1-  Trainee  de  poudre.*- 
Embuches  pl.f-;  pieges  pl.m-;  amorce*-; 
ruse.*-  va.  Trainer;  tirer  apres  soi. 
Entratner ;  porter;  pousser;  engager; 
exciter;  attirer:  up,  elever ;  dresser; 
instruirc;  former;  discipliner.  TRA'IN- 
BANDS,  milice*;  bourgeois  sous  les  armes. 
— BEARER,  page  qui  porte  la  queue  de 
la  robe  d'une  personnede  distinction.'"- 
TRA'INER,  qfficier  qui  exerce  les  troupes. 
TRA'INING  up,  action  d'instruire;  in- 
struction.*- TRA'IN-OIL,  huile  de  ba- 
leine*-;  dtgras.10-  [nonchalamment. 

TRAIPSE,   vn.    marcher    negligemmetit, 

TRAIT,  trait™-;  pensee  vive,  piquante ; 
acfem-;  action*-;  ea-ploitm-;  haut  fait. 

TRA'ITOR,  traitrem-,  perjide.m-  — LY,  — 
ous,  a.  traitre;  de  traitre;  perftde ; 
delay nl.  — OUSLY,  ad.  en  traitre;  avec 
pcrjidie ;  d'une,  maniere  perfide ;  trui- 
treusement.  TRA'ITRESS,  traitresse.*- 

TRAJECT,  trajetm-;  passage  par  eau. 
TR  A  JECT,  va.  jeter  au  travers.  — TION, 
action  de  jeter  au  travers,  en  cercle ; 
emission.1-  — TORY,  a.  trajectoire.  [re. 

TRALATITIOUS,  a.  metaphor ique  ;  figu- 

TRALINEATE,  vn.  s'eloigner  de;  s'ecar- 
ter;  se  di-tourncr;  devier. 

TRAMMEL,  traniailm-,  traineau; filet. m- 
Entravcapl.*-  Creinaillere.*-  va.  At- 
traper;  surprcndre;  cmpetrer;  intcr- 
cepter;  engager;  prendre  au  filet. 


TRAMPLE,  va.  and  n.  fouler  aux  pieds; 
mepriser.  Refouler  une  peau.  TRAMP- 
LER,  celui  qui  foule.  TRAMPLING, 
action  de  fouler,  a.  Fait  en  marchant. 

TRANCE,  extase*-;  ravisscment10-;  vision* ; 
transe.*  va.  Itavir  de  plaisir.  TKAX- 
CED,  a.  en  extase;  ravi  en  extase. 

TRANNEL,  epingle,  cheville  pointue. 

TRANQUIL,  a.  tranquille ;  paisible. 
TRANQUILLISE,  va.  tranquilliser;  ren- 
dre  tranquille.  — LITY,  tranquillite1 ; 
rcposm-;  calmem-;  quietude.*- 

TRANSACT,  va.  ranger  ;  expedier ;  nt- 
gocier;  faire  ;  executer;  terminer;  ac- 
commodcr.  vn.  Transiger ;  trailer  ; 
s'accommoder.  TRANSACTION,  nego- 
ciation1';  affaire* ;  transaction*-;  con- 
vention*-; acco>n>nodement.m-  — TOR, 
celui  gui  fait;  acteur. m-  [les  Alj>c$. 

TRANSALPINE,  a.  transalpine;   de  ddii 

TRANSCEND,  va.  passer;  surpasser;  ex- 
celler;  surmonter.  vn.  Grimper;  gra- 
vir;  monter;  cscalader.  TRANSCEN- 
DENCE, — DENCY,  — ce*-;  excellence  *• ; 
— DENT,  t ranscendant ;  excellent;  sub- 
lime; eleve;  extraordinaire;  admi- 
rable. — DENTAL,  a.  transcendant ; 
trancendental ;  general.  —  DENTLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  transcendante  ;  par- 
faitement;  extraordinairement ;  par 
excellence.  TRANSCOLATE,  va.  passer; 
couler.  — TION,  colature.*-  TRAN- 
SCRIBE, va.  transpire;  copier;  imiter. 
— EER,copiste;  qui  transcrit.m-  -BING, 
transcription.*-  TRANSCRIPT,  copie* ; 
double  d'un  ecrit.w-  — TION,  transcrip- 
tion.*- — TIVELY,  ad.  en  copie.  TRANS- 
CUR,  vn.  courir  fd  et  Id;  aller,  passer 
d'un  lieu  d  un  autrc.  — SIGN,  excur- 
sion*-; course*-;  mouvcment.'"- 

TRANSFER,  transport01;  cession*-  dutout 
on  d'une  par  tie.  TRANSFER,  va.  trans- 
ferer  ;  transi>orier  ;  traduire  ;  faire 
trans2)ort.  TRANSFIGURATION,  change- 
ment  de  figure,  de  forme"*-;  transfigu- 
ration.*- TRANSFIGURE,  — RATE,  va. 
trangfigurer;  transformer.  TRANSFIX, 
va.  transpcrcer;  percer  de  part  en  part. 
TRANSFORM,  va.  transformer;  ineta- 
morphoser.  vn.  Se  transformer ;  sc 
metamorp/ioscr.  — MATION,  transfor- 
mation*-; cftangemcnt  de  f'ormc.m-  - 
ING,  transformation.*-  TRANSFUSE, 
va.  and  n.  tranxcaser;  vfrser  d'un  vane 
dans  un  auirc;  transfuser.  TRANS- 
FUSION, transfusion*;  transvasemcnt.m- 


TRA  (  5-23  )  TRA 

TRANSGRESS,  va.  transgrcsser;  outre-  I  TRANSPARENCY,  transparence*-;  clarte 


2><isst'r;  vulcr ;  enfrcindre.  Pecher. 
TRANSGRESSION,  — sionf-;  violation""-; 
2)ri'caricationt-;  pechem-;  crime™-;  of- 
fense.*-  — SIVE,  a.  fautif;  coupable; 
2>orte  d  transgressor.  — SOR,  trans- 
gresseurm-;  prevaricateurm •;  pecheur.™- 

TRANSIENT,  a.  transitoirc;  passager. 
— LY,  ad.  en  passant;  legeremcnt.  — 
if  ESS,  courte  duree;  court  espace. 
TRANSIT,  liberte  de  passer {-;  passa- 
vantm-;  transit.™-  Passage.™-  TRAN- 
SITION, depart™ ;  passage.™-  Transi- 
tion.*- TRANSITIVE,  a.  qui  pent  passer. 
Transitif.  — TORILY,  ad.  en  passant ; 
transitoiremcnt.  — TORINESS,  peude 
dureem  ;  courte  duree.  — TORY,  a.  pas- 
sager; de  pen  de  duree;  transitoirc. 

TRANSLATE,  va.  transferer;  transpor- 
ter; enlever;  changer.  Traduire.  — 
TING,  — TION,  translation.*-  Traduc- 
tion* ;  version.*-  — TOR,  traducte.ur. m- 
— TORY,  a.  translatif.  TRANSLOCA- 
TION,  changement  de  place  reciproque.™- 
TRANSLUCENCY,  transparence*-;  clarte 
transparcnte.  — CENT,  — CID,  a.  — 
cide ;  transparent;  diaphane;  clair. 

TRANSMARINE,  a.  d'outre-mcr;  de  dela 
la  mer;  de  V autre  c6te  de  la  mer;  trans- 
warin.  TRANSMIGRANT,  a.  qui  passe 
d'un  lieu,  d'un  etat  d  un  autre ;  emi- 
grant. — GRATE,  vn.  passer  d'un  lieu, 
d'un  pays  dans  un  autre;  emigrer. 
TRANSMIGRATION,  transmigration *• ; 
pn**age.m-  TRANSMISSION,  action  de 
transincttre ;  transmission.*-  — SIVE, 
a.  transmit.  TRANSMIT,  va.  trans- 
mettre;  faire  passer.  — TAL,  trans- 
mission^; tran.iferenient.™-  — TER,  ce- 
lui qui  transmet.  — TIBLE,  a.  trans- 
missible; transferable.  TRANSMO- 
GRAPHY,  va.  transformer ;  metamor- 
phoser.  TRANSMUTABLE,  a.cnpablede 
transmutation  ;  transmuable.  — TA- 
BLY,  ad.  de  maniere  d  pouvoir  etre 
change.  — TATION,  transmutation*-; 
changetnent.m-  TRANSMUTE,  va.  chan- 
ger ;  faire  la  transmutation;  trans- 
muer.  TRANSMUTER,  cliiniistem-;  celui 
qui  transmue  les  metaux. 

TRANSOM,  traverse*-;  piece  de  bois  mise 
en  travers.  -PIECE,  travers  in  detimon.'" 
TRANSOMS,  barres  d'arcasses  pi. f- 
deck-transom,  barre  du  premier  pont*  : 
first,  premiere  barrc  d'arcasse:  tran- 
som-knees, courbes  d'arcasse  pi.*- 


transparcnte;  dinphaneite.*-  • — RENT, 
a.  — rent;  diaphanc.  TRANSPICUOUS, 
a.  transparent.  TRANSPI'ERCE,  va. 
transparcer;  penetrcr,  TRANSPIRA- 
TION, transpiration1 •;  sueur.*-  TRANS- 
piRE,  va.  and  n.  exhale?';  transpirer; 
s'exhaler;  sortir  par  la  transpiration; 
etre  connu  ;  percer  le  voile  du  secret. 
— FIRING,  transpiration.*-  TRANS- 
PLACE,  va.  mcttre  dans  une  autre 
place ;  changer  de  place.  TRANSPLANT, 
va.  trans2)lanter.  — TATION,  — ta- 
tion*-;  transplantcmcntm-;  transmigra- 
tion.*- — TER,  celui  qui  transplante. 
— TING,  transplantation*-;  action  dc 
transplanter.  TRANSPORT,  transport.™- 
-SHIP,  bdtiment  de  transport™  ;  vais- 
seau  de  charge.m-  TRANSPORT,  ravia- 
sement™-',  extase*-;  saillie.*-  va.  Trans- 
porter; transferer;  trans2)lanter;  eri- 
ler;  rcleguer;  forbannir;  porter  d'un 
lieu  dans  un  autre;  changer  de  plact. 
Ravir;  ajf'ecter  vivc-ment ;  mettre  hors 
de  soi-mSme.  — TABLE,  a.  que  I'on  ptu,t 
transporter.  — TATION,  transport™-; 
deportation( ;  exil.m-  — TER,  celui  qui 
transports.  — TING,  transport.™-  a. 
Ravissant ;  qui  transporte,  TRANS- 
POSAL,  transposition.*-  TRANSPOSE, 
va.  transposer;  de2)lacer.  — SING,  — 
SITION,  transposition1 '•;  deplacement.™ 

TRANS-SHAPE,  va.  transformer;  meta- 
morphoser.  TRANSUBSTANTIATE,  va. 
transsubstancier;  changer  en  une  au- 
tre substance.  — TION,  transsubstan- 
tiation.*-  — TOR,  defenseur  de  la  trans- 
substantiation.  TRANSUDATION,  tran- 
sudation.*-  TRANSUDE,  vn.  transuder; 
transpirer;  s'exhaler;  s'evaporer. 

TRANSVASAT10N,  action  de  transvascr. 
TRANSVERSAL,  a.  transversal.  — LY, 
ad.  transcersalement ;  de  travers. 
TRANSVERSE,  a.  mis  en  travers ;  trans- 
verse; qui  traverse;  qui  passe  de  part 
en  part.  — LY,  ad.  en  tracers;  de 
travers.  [sorle  d'amcnilc. 

TRANTER,      chasse-maree.™-     — TERY, 

TRAP,  trappe* ;  piege™  ;  attrapoire*-;  tra- 
qucnard™-;  traquel™-;  trebuchet.m-  Rat- 
trap,  ratiere*-:  mouse-,  souriciere.1 
TRAP,  embuches;  amorce;  jincsse*  -;pan- 
neaum  -vooR,porteenforme  detrappe; 
trappe.*-  -LADDER,  echelle  de  meu- 
nicr.(-  TRAP,  va.  attrapper;  surprmt- 
dre ;  prendre  dans  un  piige ;  trompcr. 


TRA 


(524) 


TRE 


Parer;  orner;  decor er;  enharnacher. 
TRAPB,  vn.  courir  les  rues;  battre  le 
pave.  TRA  PES,  femme  pares/sense. 

TRAPEZIUM,  trapeze'"-;  quadrilatere,  a 
c6tes  inegaux.  — ZOID,  trapezotde"1-; 
ayant  ii  cdtes  egaux  et  '2  inegaux. 

TRAPPINGS,  harnais™-;  cnhurnache- 
mc.nt™-;  paruri*-;  or HC meats  pl.m'j  a- 
tourspl.™-  TRAPSTICK,  crossed- 

TRASH,  rebut™-;  fripvric*-;  mauvaise 
merchandise ;  bagatelle* ;  billevcsee.*- 
Mediant  fruit,  va.  Couper;  eluguer. 
Abattre;  humilier.  TRASHY,  a.  me- 
chant;  de  rebut;  de peu  devaleur. 

TRA  V  ADO,  tracade1 ;  toarbillondevent.™- 

TRAVAIL,  travail"-;  pc.inS",  labeur.™- 
Mai  d'enfant.™-  TRAVAIL,  Travel, 
Travise,  travail  ou  I' on  ferre  les  che- 
vaux.m-  TRAVAIL,  vn.  travailler;  se 
donner  dela  pcine;  sefatiguer.  Eire 
en  travail  d'enfant.  va.  Tourmenter; 
exceder  de  travail.  [veil.™- 

TRAVALLY,  battement  de  tambour;  re- 

TRAVEL,  voyage.™-  TRAVELS,  livre  de 
voi/agem;  voyagesy\.m-  TRAVEL,  va. and 
n.  voyager.  Faire  voyage ;  etre  en  voy- 
age. -TAINTED,  a.  fatigux,  harasse  de 
voyages.  TRAVELLED,  u.parou  I'ona 
voyage.  TRAVELLER,  voyageurm-;  vo- 
yageuse.f-  Hersif",  racambeaum  ;  bague 
a  degreerJ-  TRAVELLING,  action  de 
voyager,  a.  Passager;  de  passage. 

TRAVERSE,  ad.  dc  traoers ;  de  guingois. 
prep.  A  travers ;  au  trovers  de.  a. 
Qui  est.  en  tracers ;  qui  croise.  s.  Ti  a- 
verse1-;  levee  de  tcrre  en  travers  de 
V inter ieurd'un  ouvrage,  qui  sert  a  re- 
sister  aux  feux  d'eiifilade  et  de  rico- 
chet. Seversm-;  ajffiiction*-;  contre- 
tetnps™-;  accident™-;  obstacle"1-;  e>»- 
pechvinent.™'  JBordee*-;  route  oblique^ 
d'un  vaisseau.  va.  Traverse)'}  croi- 
ter;  empecher;  s'opjjoser;  de-ranger; 
detruirc;  mettre  obstacle.  Mettrc 
empechcinent ;  nier.  Passer  au  tra- 
vers ;  aller  a  la  traverse.  -BOARD,  re- 
nard  des  j)ilotes.m-  [ridicule incut. 

TRAVESTIED,  — ty,  a.  truvesti;  liabillt 

TRAY,  baquetm-;  ange.{-  -FULL,  augfi-"'-; 
oiseau  de  »iacon.m-  -yiA.y,i>ianicuvrem; 
porte-mortier.™-  Plateau  de  bo  is  long 
ft  j>eticretix.m-  Bandeac"*-;  barquettc.* 

TRE'ACHEROUS,  a.  traitrc;  pirjide;  dc 
traitre;  troinpcur;  fitux.  — LY,  ad.  en 
traiire;  d'une  ina/ticre  pcrjidt: ;  acec 
pcrjidie;  en  trahison;  traitreust'titcnt. 


TRE'ACHEROUSNESS,TRE'ACHERY,j;er- 

Jidie( ;   trahison.1-  [sucrc.f- 

TRE'ACLE,  theriaque.(-     Melasse*-;  lie  de 

TREAD,  pasm-;  allure.1-  Vestige'"-;  ttace* ; 
senticr"*-;  chcmin  battu™-;  route.*- 
Genne  de  l'ceuf.m-  TREAD,  vn.  TROD, 
pret.  TRODDEN,  part,  marcher;  poser 
le  pied.  va.  Marcher  dcssus;  fouler; 
fouler  aux  pieds.  Cocher  une  poulc. 
TRE'ADER,  celui  qui  Joule.  TRE'ADLE, 
marche  d'un  metier,  d'un  tour.1- 
Sper»ieducoq;germe.™-  Crottede  mou- 
ton.  — MILL,  moulin  a  marches.™- 

TRE'ASON,  crane  d'etat™-;  crime  de  lese- 
•inajeste ;  tra)iison(;  per/id ief:  high-, 
crime  de  haute  trahison:  petty-,  petite 
trahison.  — ABLE,  — ous,  a.  traitre; 
perfide;  de  traitre.  — ABLY,  ad.  en 
traitre;  en  trahison;  avec perfidie. 

TRE'ASURE,  tresorm-;richesscs  accuinu- 
lees ;  amas  d'or  et  d'argmt.™-  Chose 
precieuse  et  excellente:  up,  va.  thesau- 
riser;  amasscr,  acr.uinulcrdcs  riclusscx. 
-HOUSE,  tri'sorcrieJ-  TRE'ASURER,  tre- 
sorier™-:  grand-,  architresorier.™-  — 
SHIP,  charge  de  tresoricr1-;  tresorcric.( 
TRE'ASURY,  tresor™-;  la  tresorerie. 

TREAT,  regal™-;  regalspl.;  repasquel'on 
domic™-;  cadeau.™-  va.  Trailer;  ne- 
gocier;  arranger;  terminer;  discuter. 
En  user  bien  or  mal  avec.  Regaler. 
vn.  Discuter;  raisonner;  discourir. 
TRE'ATABLE,  a.  truttable;  modere ; 
raisonnable.  — ELY,  ad.  distinctonent. 
TRE'ATISE,  traite ;  discours.™-  TRE'AT- 
ME>*T,  traitement.™-  TRE'ATY,  nego- 
tiation*;  traite™-;  accord™-;  conven- 
tionf-;  accommodement™  ;  pacte.m- 

TREBLE,  a.  triple;  trots  fois  aulant.  Le 
dessus  en  musique.  va.  Tripler;  mul- 
tiplier par  trois;  mettre  trots  fois 
autant.  vn.  Deoenir  triple.  — XESS, 
triplicite(-;  etat  de  ce  qui  est  tripli.™- 
TREBLY,  ad.  triplement. 

TREE,  arbrem-:  fruit-,  arbre fruitier :  ap- 
ple-, plum-,  pommicr;  prunier™-:  of  a 
cross-bow,  monture  d'une  arbalete  a 
jdlct(-:  of  a  saddle,  bois  d'une  selle.1"- 

TREEN,  a.  de  bois;  fait  dc  bois. 

TREE-NAIL,  chec'dlc* •;  gournablc.™- 

TREFOIL,  trifle™-;  triolet™  ;  fourrage. 

TRE'ILLAGE,  Trellis,  treillis;  treillagc™-; 
jalousie1-;  barrcaux  de  bois  qui  sc  croi- 
scntpl.™-  TKELLISED,  a.  qui  a  un  treil- 
lis de  bois,  unc  jalousie;  dc  treillis. 

TREMBLE,     vn.    trembler;    trcmbloter; 


TRE 


(  525) 


TRI 


frissonner;  se  tremousscr.     Craindre;  I  TRIBE,  tribur-;f/n»iile*-;classc*-;espece.* 

TRIBLET,    Triboulet,    triboulet10-,    pour 
fuire  des  annenux.        [syllubes  breves. 
TRIBRACHYS,   tribraqut?0-;    vcrs    de  3 
TRIBULATION,  — f ;  trouble™-;  fijfliction; 
adnrrsite;  traverse;  mi.se  re* ;  angoisse.1- 
TRIBUNAL,  — nal.m-  TRIBUNE,  tribunm; 
representant    du  pevple.       TRIBUNI- 
TIAL,  — TIOTJS,  a.  — tien;  de  tribun. 
TRIBUTARY,  — taire;  qui  pale  tribut; 
snjct.m-    TRIBUTE,  tributm-;  i>»p6t.m- 
TRICE,  instant.™-    In  a,  dans  un  moment; 
en  un  tour  du  -main  ;  en  //wins  de  ricn. 
TRICK,  petite  frauds,  tromperie*-;ruse*-; 
artifice™-;  finesse*-;    malic/-;    niche1-; 
tour  malicicuxm-;  manege™-;  intrigue*-; 
attrape*-;  tricherie*-;  supercherie;  ma- 
nigance.*-  Trait  desubtilite,  d'adrcsfem; 
tour  de  gobulets,  de  passe-passv"*-:    of 
cards,  levee;  main.1-    TRICK,  va.  Jouer 
un  tour;  at.traper;  filouter;    tromper; 
dnper;  afflner;  caponner.     Purer;  or- 
ner;  atinter;   attifer.     Travailler  le- 
gerement;    ebaucher;    dessiner    gros- 
sierement.    TRICKER,  detente  d'un  fu- 
sil1;    declin.m-     TRICKING,    parure1 ' ; 
ornement.m-    Fourberie*-;  fourbe*-;  du~ 
X>erie{-;  tromperie.f-    TRICKISH,  a.  trotn- 
pcnr;  artificieux ;  fourbe ;  Jin. 
TRICKLE,  goutte.t-    vn.  Dtgoutter;  tom- 
be.r  goutte  d  goutte ;  distiller;  couler; 
ruisscler;   decouler.    TRICKLING,  qui 
dtgoute,  coule,  distille;  ecoulernent."' 
rTTliCKSTER,patelin;fourbe;trompeur'c- 

TRICKSY,  a.joli;  mignon;  cher. 
TRIDENT,  tr identm-;  fourche  a  3  dents.f- 
a.  Q'<i  a  trois  dents;  trldente.     TRI- 
DING,  tiers  d'nn  cointe  en  Angleterre. 
TRIED,  &.eprouve;  essay e;  iente. 
TRIENNIAL,  a.  triennal;  qui  dure  trois 
ans ;  qui  arrive  de  trois  en  trots  ans. 
TRIENNIALITY,  duree  de  3  «/i.t.f- 
TRIER,    celui  qni  essaie,  qui   eprouvc ; 

tpreuve*-;  cssaim  ;  plerre  de  touched 
TRIFALLOW,  va.  donner  la  t.roislemc  fa- 
fon  aux  terres.  TRIFID,  a.  trifide; 
coup£,  divise  en  trois  parties. 
TRIFLE,  bagatclle{;  niaiserie'-;  sottise*-; 
bablolcs-;  colifichef0-;  amusette1-;  fa- 
ribole*-;  fatrasa-;  bibug.m-  vri.  Badi- 
ncr;  s'amuser  d  la  bagatelle ;  fairr,  des 
sottisex :  away,  va.  employer,  perdre  en 
bagatelle.  TRIFLER,  badinm-;  bague- 
naudicr01-;  hotnme  q  ui  s'am  use  d  des  sot- 
ti.ies.  TRIFLING,  badinage™-;  badine- 
rief-j  sottiseJ-  a.  De  peu  de  conse- 


appri'hender; aroir grand pc.ur.  TREM 
BLING,      treniblementm-;      tre~mousse- 
ment.m-     a.    Treinblant  :    tout    tran- 
blant ;  tremblotant.    — LV,  ad.  en  trem- 
blant;  tout  treniblant ;  craintivemcnt. 
TREMENDOUS,  a.  terrible;  tpoucanta- 
ble;  eff'rayant ;  redoutable;  horrible. 
TRKMOUR,      trembleme-nt.m-      TREMU- 
LOVS,  a.  treinbliint.    — NESS,  etat  de  ce 
TREN,  tiarponm-;  dard.m-     [qui  tremble. 
TRENCH,  trancJiecf-;fo*sf.m-   Retranche- 
/ncnt"'-;  ligni* •;  traverse.*-    va.  Couper; 
tailler;    creuser:     about,     environner 
d'une    tranches,    d'un  fosse.     TREN- 
CHANT, co i/pnn t ;  qui  coupe.     TREN- 
CHER,  tranchoirm ;  tailloir10-;  assiette 
de  bois.f-     Bonne  chere{-:  cap,  toque.*- 
-FLY,  -FRIEND,  parasite ;  vcornifleur.m- 
-MAN,  mangeur;  gour/nand.m-    -MATE, 
coinpagnon  de  tablem-;  amatelot.m- 
TREND,  vn.  tendre;  about ir;  butter;  vi- 
ser.      TRENDLE,     roulette*-;    lanterne 
d'une  meule  de  moulin.1- 
TREPAN,   trepan.m-     Foretm-;  alesoir.m- 
Piegem~;  embuche*-;  stratageme™-;  ruse.{- 
va.  Trepancr;  percer  Ics  os  de   la  tele 
pour  en  tirer  un  corps  etranger.     At- 
traper;  surprendre ;  tromper;  attirer; 
faire  donner  dans  le panneau;  empau- 
mer;  leurrer.     TREPANNER,  personne 
qui    attrape    adroitement    quclqu'un. 
TREPANNING,  action  de  trepaner;  tre- 
pan.m-     TREPHINE,  petit  trcpan.m- 
TREPIDATION,    trepidation*-;    tremble- 

mrntm-;  tcrreur{ ;  crainttf-;  alarme.1- 
TRESPASS,  offense* ' ;  transgression* ;  pe- 
chem-;  prevarication*-;  crime10-;  di'lit.m- 
vn.  Transgresser;  violer^    enfreindre; 
offenser;     choqiter;     pecher.      TRES- 
PASSER, pr&varicateur*0-;  p6cheur.m' 
TRESSED,  a.  tresse.    TRESSES,  tresses  de 

chcveux* ;  cheveux  entrelaces. 
TRESTLE,  trete.aum-;  siege  de  bois  d  trois 
picds;  trtpied"1 ;  baudct™  ;   cheralft.™ 
-TREES,  barrcs  waitresses  desJiunegpl.*- 
TRK\'ET,trepiedm;  chevrette;  chaise*,  sitgc 
TREY,  un  trois  aujeu.     [«i  trois  pieds.m- 
TRIABLE,  a.  qui  pent  etre  eprouvf ;  plai- 
TRIAD,  triade*-;  nombre  3.  [dable. 

TRIAL,  epreuve*-;  essaim-;  tentative*-;  ex- 
amenm-;  experience*-;  apprentissage'0-; 
preuKe.*  Juget»entm-;  proc£sm-;  deci- 
sion.*- Affliction*-;  tentation.*- 
TRIANGLE,  triangle*-;  qui  a  Wangles  et 
8  c6tcs.  TRIANGULAR,  a.  trianyulaire. 


TRI 


(  526  ) 


TRI 


quence;  dp,  neant;  de  rien ;  frivole; 

vain.     — LY,  ad.  sans  consequence;   en 

badinant.     — NESS,  frivolite.*- 

TRIFORM,  a.  qui  a  une  triple  forme. 

TRIG,  va.  enrayer  une  roue  ;  arreter  avec 

une  enrayure.     vn.  Pietcr. 
TRIG  AMY,  trigamie*-;  troisiemes  noces. 
TRfGGER,  enrayure*-;  harpon™-;  croc™-; 
crochet™-;  eurayoir™-;  detente  d'unfu- 
stt.{  [lure  de  Vordre  doriquc. 

TRIGLYPH,  triglyphe™-;  triple  canne- 
TRIGON,  triangle™-  TRIGONAL,  a.  trian- 
gulaire;  d  3  angles  ct  3  cdtes.  TRI- 
GONOMETRY, trigonometric*-;  art  de 
wesurcr  les  triangles.  — METRICAL, 
a.  trigonometriquc.  [cotes. 

TRILATERAL,  a.  trilateral;  qui  a  trots 
TRILL,  frcdon™-;  cadence1;  roulade1-; 
roulemcnt  harmonicux ;  tr emblem  ent. m- 
va.  and  n.  Fredonncr;  faire  des  rou- 
lades, des  roulements,  dcs  tremble- 
ments:  down,  degoutter;  tomber  goutte 
a  goutte;  couler.  TRILLING,  rou- 
TRILLION,  trillion.™-  [lade*-;  coule.m- 
TRILOBOUS,  a.  d  trois  lobes;  trilobe. 
TRILOCULAR,  a.  d  trois  cellules. 
TRIM,  a.  propre;  leste ;  bien  mis;  bicn 
ajuste;  pare;  bien  tourne;  beau;  poli; 
joli.  s.  Parure*-;  ornementm-;  equi- 
page.m-  Assictte*-;  juste  contrcpoids 
cCun  navirem-;  arrimage™-;  positiondes 
mats.*  va.  Parcr;  orner;  ajuster;  gar- 
nir;  arranger;  accommoder.  Polir : 
up,  farder;  r accommoder;  rapiecer. 
Easer;  tailler.  Balancer;  mettre  en 
estive;  donner  un  juste  contre-poids. 
Border  une  voile ;  bien  or  tenter.  Dres- 
ner une  piece  de  bois.  vn.  Se  balancer 
entre  deux  partis;  nager  entre  deux 
eaux.  rTR.i'Mi.v,a.d.proprement.  TRIM- 
MER, homme  qui  serf  tantdt  un  parti 
tant6t  Vautrc ;  tourne- casaque.m-  Che- 
v6trc.m-  TRIMMING,  garniture*-;  as- 
sortimentd'unerobe.m-  TRiMNESS,^ro- 
prete1-;  justesse*-;  agrement.m- 
TRINAL,  a.  triple.  TRINE,  aspect  trinm-; 
situation  de  2  planetes  eloignees  I'une 
de  Vautrc  du  tiers  du  zodiaque. 
TRINITARIAN,  trinitaire;  quiadmetla 
trinitem-;  mathurinm-;  rcligieux.  TRI- 
NITY, La  Trinite;  unseul  Dieu  en  trois 
personnes.  -SUNDAY,  dimanche  de  la 
trinite. 

TRINKET,  colifichct01-;  bijou™  ;  breloque1 ; 
pomponm-;  chijfon™-;  parurer-;  baga- 
tcllef-;  babiole.*-  Voile  de  perroquet.*- 


TRIO,  un  trio;  musique pour  3  voix. 
TRIP,  croc-en-jambe.m-  Bronchade{; 
glissade* ;  faux  pas  ;  meprise;  bevne*-; 
faute.*-  Petit  voyage ;  tour. m-  Trou- 
peau  de  chevres;  campagne* ;  bordte 
en  louroyanlJ-  va.  Faire  tomber;  don- 
ner le  croc-en-jambe ;  supplanter;  cou- 
per  I' her  be  sous  le  pied.  Faire  laisser 
I'ancrc.  TRIP,  vn.  trebucher;  faire  un 
faux  pas;  glisser;  broncher;  chance- 
ler;  vaciller;  se  tromper;  faire  une 
faute;  se  meprendre.  [tripartite. 

TRIPARTITE,  a.  divise  en  trois  parties ; 
TRIPE,  les  tripcspl.*-:  small-,  tripette.{- 

TRIPEDAL,  a.  d  'Spieds;  en  trepicd. 

TRIPERY,  tripcrie*-; marche aux tripes.™- 

TRIPETALOIJS,  a.  dont  la  Jicur  a  trois 
fnuilles;  tripetale.  [3  voyclles. 

TRIPHTHONG,  tripthongue*-,  syllabe  de 

TRIPLE,  a.  triple ;  compose  de  trois ;  trois 
fois  autant.  va.  Tripler;  multiplier 
par  trois.  TRIPLET,  trois™-;  trio.m- 
Trots  vers  qui  riment  ensemble.  TRI- 
PLICATE, triple.  — CATION,  action  de 
tripler.  — CITY,  triplicite.*-  [pieds. 

TRIPOS,  Tripod,  trepied™-;   siege  d  trois 

TRIPPER,  celui  qui  fait  tomber,  qui 
supplante.  TRIPPING,  a.  vif;  agile; 
prompt,  s.  Bronchade*-;  danse  an- 
glaise.*-  — LY,  ad.  vivement ;  agilemeut ; 
avec  agilite.  TRIPT,  part.  v.  TRIP. 

TRIREME,  trireme*-;  galere  d  3  rangs. 

•PRISE,  va.  hisser promptement. 

TRISECTION,  trisection*-;  division  en  3 
parties  egales.  [lique;  sombre. 

TRISTFUL,  a.  triste;  morne;  melanco- 

TRI-SYLLABICAL,  a.  de  trois  syllabcs  ; 
trissyllabe.  [3  syllabcs. 

TRI-SY'LLABLE,  trissyllabcm •;   mot  de 

TRITE,  a.  MS*?;  commun;  trivial;  vul- 
gaire.  TRITENESS,  triviality.1 

TRITURABLE,  a.  quipeut  etre  triture; 
triturable.  — RATE,  va.  triturer;  re- 
duire  en  poudre.  — RATION,  tritu- 
ration*-;  broiement™-;  pulverisation.*- 

TRIUMPH,  triomphem-;  victoire* ;  joie 
que  cause  quclquc  succes.  vn.  Triom- 
phcr;  celebrer  une  victoire;  recevoir 
I'honneur  du  triomphc.  Vaincre; 
remporter  la  victoire.  Insulter;  s'ap- 
plaudir;  tirer  vanite.  TRIUMPHAL, 
a.  triomphal;  de  triomphc.  s.  Enscigne 
de  victoire.*-  — PHANT,  a.  triomphal ; 
de  triomphe;  triomphant.  Victorieux ; 
rainqueur.  — PHANTLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  triomphante ;  en  triomphe;  en 


TRI 


(  527  ) 


TRU 


vainqueur;  d'une  maniere  victoricttfc ; 
triomphalement.  — PHER,  triompha- 
teurm-;  vainqueur. m-  — PHING,  tri- 
omphem-;  rejouissance.*-  a.  Trioitiphant. 

TRIUMVIR,— m-;  Pun  ou  Vautre  des 
triumvirs.  TRIUMVIRATE,  — viratm ; 
triumvirs  pl.m-;  gouvcrncment  de  trois 
magistrats.  [Dieu  en  trois  pcrsonnes. 

TRIUNE,  a.  un   e>i    trois:  triune  Deity, 

TRIVET,  trepied*-;  ust ensile  a  3  pieds. 

TRIVIAL,  a.  trivial;  commun;  vulgaire; 
ordinaire;  has;  cy clique.  — LY,  ad. 
trivialement ;  d'une  maniere  trivialc; 
vulgairement;  bassement.  TRIVIAL- 
NESS,  trivialite1-;  pcu  de  consequence™-; 

TROAT,  vn.  brarner;  crier.        [futilite.1- 

TROCAR,  trocar™-;  poincon  d'acier.m- 

TROCHAICAL,  a.  compose  de  trochees. 
TROCHEE,  trochee"'-;  pied  d'une  longuc 
et  d'une  breve.  TROCHINGS,  trochure1-; 
epois.m-  TROCHISK,  TROCHISCH,  tro- 
chisquem-;  tablettc  medicinale.  TRO- 
CHITE,  trochitem-;  pierre  etoilee. 

TROD,  pret.  TRODDEN,  part.  TRODE,  pret. 
v.  To  TREAD,  fouler  aux pieds.  TRODE, 
s.  trace1-;  pifte{-;  marque  du  piedJ- 

TROLL,  va.  tourner;  mouvoir  en  rond ; 
rouler.  vn.  Tr6lcr;  rfider;  courir  la 
pretentaine :  it  away,  se  depecher.  Pe- 
chcr  des  brockets.  TROLL-MADAM, 
trou-madainem-;  sorte  dcjcu.  TROL- 
LOP, salope1-;  torchonm;fille  malpropre. 

TROOP,  trottpc( ;  compagnief-;  cofiorte1-; 
bande{ ;  multitude  de  gens.f-  TROOPS, 
gens  de  guerre  pl.m-;  forces  pl.f ;  urinec.f- 
TROOP,  vn.  s'attrouj)er;  s'assembler; 
marcher  en  corps:  away,  off,  se  retirer. 
TRO'OPER,  cavalier;  troupier."1- 

TROPE,  trope derttctoriq uc;  mttaphore.*- 

TROPHIED.  a.  orne  de  trophies.  TRO- 
PHY, tropheem-;  rictoire{-;  lionneur."1- 

TROPIC,  tropiquem-;  petit  cercle  de  la 
sphere.  TROPICAL,  a.  Jinure;  mtta- 
plioriqne.  Pres  du  tropique;  tropique. 

TROPOLOGICAL,  &.-gique;Jigure.  TRO- 
POLOGY, manierejiguree  de  purler. 

TROT,  trot  d'un  chevar-:  hard,  grand 
trot:  gentle,  petit  trot.  TROT,  vicille 
fcmme.  vn.  Trotter;  allcr  au  trot. 
Aller  ct  venir;  courir  cd  et  Id ;  fair e 
bien  des  pas  et  des  courses ;  marcher. 

TROTH,  foif-;  verite.{-  In  troth,  en  ve- 
rite;  de  bonne  foi.  — LESS,  a.  perjide; 
de  mauraisefoi. ;  sans  foi.  — PLIGHT, 
&.^ftance.  [pi.  Pieds  de  mouton.m- 

TROTTER,  cheval  qui  trotte;  trotteur.m- 


TRO'UBADOURS,  trouvercs  pl.ra- 
TRO'UBLE,    trouble10-;   inquietude*-;    in- 


convenient ' 


incommodite 


tioii*-;  desastre™-;  malheurm-;  mulm-; 
traverse^-;  misercf;  persecution^;  soi?im; 
soucim-;  derangement™-;  detresse*-;  de- 
sespoirm-;  deplaisirm-;  perturbation*-; 
tcmpetef-;  plaief-;  importunite*-;  brou- 
illerie1-;  labyrinthem-;  (iffaire.1-  Peinef-; 
embarras.m-  Chagrin.™-  va.  Trou- 
bler ;  inquieter  ;  faire  de  la  peine; 
chagriner ;  nffligcr ;  donner  du  cha- 
grin; incommoder ;  importuner;  etre 
a  charge ;  embarrasser ;  persecuter  ; 
fdcher;  travailler;  traeasscr.  Rendre 
trouble;  inf ester;  mortifier;  deplaire ; 
desoler ;  deconcertcr  ;  gSncr.  TRO'U- 
BLED,  a.  trouble ;  brouille.  -FEAST,  im- 
2>ortun;  fdcheux;  indiscret.m-  TRO'U- 
•Bi&Ktperturbateur.1*-  TRO'UBLESOME, 
a.  incommode ;  d  charge;  import  un; 
genant  ;fatigant ;  fdcheux ;  cmbarras- 
sant ;  qui  fait  de  la  peine;  inquiet; 
deplaisunt.  — SOMELY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  incommode,  genante;  avec  impor- 
tunite.  — SOMENESS,  import  unite*- ; 
trouble01-;  chagrinm-;  peine.(-  -STATE, 
perturbateur  du  repos  j)ublic.m-  TRO'U- 
BLOUS,  a.  tumultueux ;  agite  ;  violent; 
turbulent;  confus;  trouble. 

TROUGH,  auge{;  baquetm;  huchcJ-  Knead- 
ing-trough, petrin™-:  of  tlie  sea,  inter- 
valle  entre  deux  vagucs;  entre-deux 
des  lamesm-;  sillon  tres  lirofond. 

TROUNCE,  va.  intcnter  proces;  faire  des 
ajf'aires;  deferer  en  justice:  porter  des 
plaint es ;  punir;  chatter.  Maltraiter; 
bourrer.  Attraper;  escroquer. 

TROUSE,  Tro'users,  chausses ;  trousses* ; 
culottes  de  matelot  pl.c;  p'lntalon.™- 

TROUSSE-DE-LOUP,  trou-de-loup.a- 

TROUT,  truite{- ;  poisson  d'eau  douce, 
lion  garcon  ;  garcon  seroiable. 

TROW,  vn.  penner.  TRO'WEL,  truelle.{- 
Trowelful,  une  trucllec;  inein  une  tru- 

TRO'WSERS,  pantalan.'*-  [elle. 

TROY,  TroieS-  -WEIGHT,  poids  d  douzc 
onces  la  livre ;  poids  romain. 

TRUAND,  Truant,  vagabond;  gueuxm-; 
faineant ;  truand ;  capon.10-  a.  Pures- 
seux.  vn.  Faire  le  paresseux ,•  s'absen- 
ter  de  son  devoir  ;  truandcr.  — SHIP, 
paresse1-;  faineant isef-;  truandise.f- 

TRUCE,  treoeL;  suspension  d'armes{-;  ces- 
sation d'hostilites(-;  paix  courtc. 

TRUCKMAN,  trucfiemanm;  interpreted. 


TRU 


TRUCK,  trocm ;  echange.m-  Pornme  de 
girouette.1-  Binard.m-  TRUCKS,  roue* 
basses  ct  fortes ;  roues  d'ajfntp}.1-.  of 
the  shrouds,  cosses  de  bois1-;  margouil- 
lets  pi.™-  TKUCK,  va.  and  n.  troquer; 
changer;  fairs  un  troc.  TRUCKER,  tro- 
queur.m-  TRUCKLE,  roulette1-;  petite 
roue*-:  -bed,  lit  d  roulettes,  vn.  Se  sou- 
tnettre ;  ceder;  ramper;  faire  le  plat 
valet.  TRUCKLING,  soumission.1- 

TRl3CULENCE,ftirocite*;  brutalite*-;  air 
fi-roce1"  ;  aspect  terrible.1"-  — LENT,  a. 
f trace ;  farouche;  barbare;  cruel. 

TRUDGE,  vn.  prendre  bien  de  la  peine ; 
se  fatiguer  ;  travailler  fort  et  ferine. 
Aller,  marcher  avec  beaucoup  de  peine 
et  de  fatigue.  TRUDGING,  corvee.*- 

TRUE,  a.  vrai;  veritable;  sur;  assure; 
conforme  d  la  realite.  Certain.  Nat.u- 
rel ;  tel  qu'il  doitStre.  Franc;  fieffe. 
Projjre;  convenable.  Exact ;  conforme 
d;  bon.  Fidele.  -BORN,  a.  vrai;  ve- 
ritablement  ne.  -BRED,  a.  d'une  bonne 
race;  d'une  veritable  race.  -HEARTED, 
a.  vrai;  sincere;  JionnSte ;  fidele ; 
franc;  de  bonne  foi.  -HE'ARTEDNESS, 
bonne  foi;  sincerite.*-  -LOVE,  parfait 
amour  v- ;  herbe  de  Pdris.*-  -LOVE- 
KNOT,  -LOVER'S-KNOT,  lacs  d'amour.m- 
TRU'ENESS,  sincerite1-;  franchise*-;  Ji- 
delite*-;  bonne foi.f-  -PENNY,  honnete 
garc  on ;  bon  gar  con.  TRULY,  ad.  vrai- 
ment ;  veritableinent ;  sans  inentir  ; 
since'rement ;  de  bonne  foi ;  sainement; 
exactcment ;  bien;  comme  ilfaut;  re- 

TRTJFFLE,  truffef-     [ellement;  en  verite. 

TRUISM,  verite1-;  proposition  qui  ne  de- 
mande  point  de  preuve.{-  [donnee.{- 

TRULL,  prostituee;  gourgandine;  aban- 

TRUMP,  trompette*;  troinpe.(-  Triomphe*; 
retourne(-;  atout  de  cartes.**-  Troinpe 
d'un  elephant.*-  va.  Prendre  avec  une 
triotnphe.  Faire  atout :  up,  inventer; 
forger;  controuver;  sujiposer.  TRUM- 
PERY, mar  chandise  far  dee ;  faux  bril- 
lant ;  friperie1-;  rebut10-;  colifichetsp\.m- 
Faussete(-;  vain  discours.  TRUMPET, 
trontpettef- ;  trompe.1-  Speaking,  porte- 
voix.m-  va.  Publier  a  son  de  trompe ; 
proclamer;  prdner;  divulguer;  publier; 
celebrer ;  trompeter.  TRUMPETER, 
trompettem- ;  ojfficier  de  ville  qui  publie 
d  son  de  trompe. m-  -TONGUED,  qui  a 
une  voix  de  Stentor;  parlant  haut. 

TRUNCATE,  va.  couper;  estropier;  tron- 
guer;  retrancher;  tronfonner;  Glaguer. 


8  )  TRY 

TRUNCATION,  action  d1 'estropier ;  ila- 
guementm-;  retranchement.m- 

TRUNCHEON, gourdin;  tricot;  rondm™-; 
baton  dc  com»iandement.m-  va.  Battre 
avec  un  gros  baton;  rondiner.  — NEER, 
celui  qui  cst  arme  d'un  gros  bdton. 

TRUNDLE,  roulette*:  -bed,  lit  d  roulettes.™- 
va.  Hauler  ;  tourner  en  roulant. 

TRUNK,  tronc  d'arbrem-;  tronc  du  corps 
humain.  Coffrem-;  bahutm-;  tnalle1-: 
-maker,  bahntier;  cojfretier.m-  TRUNK, 
trompe  d'elephant.1-  Surbacane1-;  tu- 
yau  de  bois.m-  Abattant  de  boutique™-: 
-light,  abat-jour."*-  TRUNK,  va.  tron- 
conner;  tronqucr;  rompre. 

TRUNNIONS,  tourillons  d'un  canon.™- 

TRUSS,  troussef-;faisceaum-:  of  hay,  bofte 
de  foinf-:  of  flowers,  touffe  dejleursf-; 
bouquet."0-  Bandage™-;  brayerm-;  sus- 
pensoit-c.m-  TRUSS,  bdtard  de  racage.m- 
Parrel-truss,  drosse  de  racage.{-  TRUSS, 
va.  trousser;  einpaqueter;  Her;  nouer; 
attacker.  Pendre. 

TRUST,  confiances •;  assurance1-;  attente{-; 
esperance.1-  Conjidence(-;  dej)6t.ia-  Fi- 
deicommis.'0-  Credit.10-  va.  Avoir  con- 
fiance  ;  inettre  sa  conjiance  en ;  sefier; 
se  confier  d;  croire.  Conjier;  fier; 
commettrc  a  la  fidelite  dc.  Ajouterfoi. 
Faire  credit ;  donner  d  credit ;  vcndre 
d  credit,  vn.  Se  reposer;  compter;  s'a- 
bandonner.  Espercr;  s'attendre.  Etre 
credule.  TRUSTE'E,  confident"0-;  de~ 
positairc*1-;  fidei-commissaire*"-;  d  qui 
Von  coiifie  un  dep6t.  Curateiirm-;  ad- 
ministrateur.m-  — SHIP,  curaf.elle.(- 
TRUSTER,  celui  qui  confie.  TRUSTILY, 
ad.Jidelement.  TRUSTINESS,  Jidelite{-; 
integrity1 ;  probite.1-  TRUSTLESS,  a. 
sans  foi;  sur  qui  Von  ne  pent  pas 
compter.  TRUSTY,  a. Jidele;  stir;  in- 
tegre;  qffide ;  essentiel ;  loyal. 

TRUTH,  veritef-;  vrai.m-  Fidelite*-;  as- 
surance*-; constance.f-  Of  a  truth,  en 
verite ;  serieusement ;  reellement. 

TRY,  va.  essay  er ;  fair  el' essai;  eprouver; 
mettre  d  I'epreuve ;  faire  Vepreuve; 
experimenter;  tenter.  Hasarder;  ris- 
quer.  Faire  voir;  tnontrer,  donner  dcx 
preuves.  Compasscr  la  tneche  d'un 
mousquet.  Examiner;  peser;  conside- 
rer;  tdter;  sonder.  Vider;  ter miner; 
decider.  Juger;  faire  le  proce's  ;  faire 
decider  par  lesjuges.  Sparer;  purifier; 
rendre  pur.  vn.  Tdchcr;  faire  des  ef- 
forts. TKY'-SAIL,  voile  de  senauf- 


TUB 

TUB,  cuce*-;  cuvicr™-;  baquet™-;  boutcr-; 
tonncau™-:  with  ears,  tinctte*-:  salting-, 
saloir.™-  Tale  of  a  tub,  conte  bleu.™- 

TUBE,  tube™-;  siphon™-;  ajutage'0-;  tu- 
yau.m-  TUBERCLE,  tubercule™-;  pus- 
lule{-;  petite  tumeur;  tuberosite.1-  TU- 
BEROSE, tubercuse;  jacinthe  des  Indes.f 
TUBEROSITY,  tuberosite*-;  bosse(-;  tu- 
meur''•;  tubercule.™-  TUBEROUS,  a.  tu- 
bereuxf  convert  de  tubercules.  TUBU- 
LAR, TUBULATED,  a.  Jistuleux;  tubule; 
tubulaire.  TUBULE,  petit  tube;  tuyau 
capillairc.™-  TUBULOUS,  a.  en  forme 
de  tube;  creux;  tubule. 

TUCK,  estoc™-;  tongue  epef.{-  Pit ;  rem- 
pli™-:  of  a  ship,  fesscs  d'un  bdtiment 
pl.f;  poupe.*-  TUCK,  va.  trousser;  re- 
trousser;  relerer;  replier;  empecher  de; 
pendre  trap  has:  in  the  bed-clothes,  bor- 
der le  lit.  TUCK,  vn.  abreger;  raccour- 
cir;  resserrer;  retrecir.  — ER,  tour  dt 
gorge™-;  collerette*-;  gorge,rette.(  — ING 
up,  retroussement.™  TUCKSELS,  dents 
mdc?ielierespl.f-  TUCKSERS,  dents  d'un 

TUEL,  anusm  ;  fondement.™-    [cheval  pl.f- 

TU'ESDAY,  mardim-  Shrove-,  mardi-gras. 

TUFT,  touffe*;  toupet™;  aigrette;  Jtouppe(; 
campane1-:  of  trees,  bosquet.™-  a.  Ve- 
loute ;  peluche.  TUFT,  va.  orner  d'une 
touffe;  hupper.  TUFTED,  TUFTY,  -a. 
touffu;  veloute;  peluche;  huppe. 

TUG,  action  de  tirer  de  toute  sa  force; 
effort  que  Von  fait  en  tirant™-;  peiner-; 
fatigue*-;  travail™-;  effort. m-  va.  and 
n.  Tirer  de  toute  sa  force;  tirailler; 
prendre  bien  de  la  peine;  faire  de 
grands  efforts ;  suer  sang  et  eau.  Tuo- 
GER,  celui  qui  tire  avec  effort,  qui 
travaille  beaucoup. 

TUITION,  soin™-;  conduite*-;  defense  f- ; 
protection1-;  tutelleJ-  [aux  tulipes.™- 

TULIP,  tulipe.1-  -TREE,  tulipier™-;  arbre 

TUMBLE,  chutef-.  of  a  lock,  etoquiau.™- 
vn.  Tomber;  s'ebouler;  s'ecrouler.  Se 
rouler;  se  vautrer ;  se  renverser ;  se 
jetcr;  se  demener.  Sauter ;  faire  dvs 
sauts.  v&.Retourncr;feuilleter.  TUMB- 
LER, sauteur™-;  sauteuse1-;  bateleur.™- 
Pigeon  culbutant™-:  of  a  gun-lock,  gd- 
c/ii'tfc1-:  to  drink  out  of,  gobelet  sans 
pied.™-  -DOG,  basset.™-  TUMBREL,  tom- 
bereau™-;  bannenu.™-  Caisson.™-  Cage.{ 

TUMEFACTION,  cnflure* •;  tumefaction.'- 
TUMEFIED,  a.  enjie;  tumfifie.  TUME- 
FY, tumejier ;  enjter ;  causer  line  tu- 
meur. TUMID,  a.  enjie;  ampoule; 


(  529  )  TUN 

boursovjti.  TUMOUR,  tumeur f- ;  cn- 
Jiure.*-  TUMOROUS,  a.  enjie;  boursou- 
.fie  ;  ampoule ;  faussement  sublime. 

TUMULATE,  vn.  enjler ;  s'cnjter.  Tu- 
MULOSE,  a.  plein  de  collines;  montueux. 

TUMULT,  tumulte™;  trouble™; desordre"'; 
bruit  confus™-;  emeute.*-  TUMULTU- 
ARILY,  ad.d'une  maniere  tumultueuse; 
arec  tumulte;  tumultuairement;  d'une 
maniere  tumultuaire.  — ARINESS, 
agitaf'on  tumultueuse;  commotion' ; 
tumulte™-;  turbulence.{-  — ARY,  a.  tu- 
multuaire; tumult ueux ;  confus;  en 
desordre;  en  confusion;  agite.  — • 
ATE,  vn.  causer  du  tumulte.  — ATION, 
agitation*-;  mouvement  confus  et  irre- 
gulier.  — ous,  a.  tumultueux;  tumul- 
tuaire; seditieux ;  turbulent;  violent; 
agite;  plein  de  troubles.  — OUSLY,  ad. 
tumult Heusument ;  tumultuairement ; 
avec  desordre  et  confusion  ;  d'une  ma- 
niere seditieuse;  seditieusement. 

TUN,  tonneau.™-  Mesurededeux  cent  cin- 
quante-de.ux  gallons;  poids  de  deux 
mille  livres.  Sac  a  vin;  ivrogne.  va. 
Entonner;  mettre  dans  un  tonneau:  of 
timber,  40  cubes  de  bois  de  charpente. 

TUNABLE,  a.  accordant;  harmonieux; 
musical;  melodieux.  — NESS,  accord™-; 
harmonic*-;  melodie.*-  TUNABLY,  ad. 
harmonieusement  ;  melodieusement ; 
avec  harmonie ;  avec  melodie. 

TUN-BELLIED,  a.  ventru  ;  pansu;  gros. 

TUN-DISH,  entonnoir.™-  [Shakspeare.] 

TUNE,  accord™-;  ton™-;  consonnance  des 
sonsf-;  harmonie1-;  melodieJ-  Air™-; 
mode  de  chanter,  de  jouer  des  instru- 
ments.m-  Accord  de  parties™;  ban  ordre. 
Bonne  humeur;  assietteproprc.*-  Tu N  K, 
\&.accorder;  mettre  d' accord;  monter 
a  un  certain  ton.  vn.  Former  des  ac- 
cords; former  des  sons  qui  s'accordent. 
— FUL,  a.  harmonieux ;  musical ;  me- 
lodieux. — LESs,a.discc»-rtV7H/.  TUNER, 
celui  qui  accorde  ;  accordoir.™- 

TUNGSTEN,  tungs-teen* '•;  mine  defer  de 
Suede;  demi  metal  tres  dur 

TUNIC,  ttiniqtie*'-;  vetement  des  anciens.™- 
Vcste.*-  TUNICLE,  membrane*-;  pelli- 
culef- ;  tegument.™-  TUNING,  action 
d'nccorder.  part.  v.  TUNE. 

TUNNAGE,  tonnage;  imp6t  sur  chaque 
tonneau™-;  quantite  de  tonneau j-  1,11.1- 
nmtientun  batiment;  cnpaeite.*-  TUN- 
NEL,  tuyau  de  cheminee.  Entonnoir'"  ; 
passage  souterrain.™-  Tonnelle1 ;  filet .™- 
2  A 


TUN 


(  530  ) 


TUR 


va.  Prendre  a  la  tonnelle ;  faire  en 
forme  d'entonnoir.  [dille.™- 

TUNNY,  t!ionm-;  poisson:    young,   cor- 

TUP,  belier.m-  vn.  Doguer ;  couvrir;  se 
h/'.urter,  comme  les  moutons. 

TURBAN,  Turband,  turban™ ;  coiffure 
des  Orientaux.  TURBANED,  a.  qui 
porte  un  turban;  en  turban.  [bourbe.( 

TURBID,  a.  trouble ;  bourbeux.  — NESS, 

TURBINATED,  a.  turbine;  contour ne. 
TUHBINITE,  turbinite*-;  strombite.*- 

TURBITH,  turbith™-;  plante:  white,  se- 
nt des  Provenfaux.m- 

TURBOT,  turbotm-;  faisan  d'eau™-;  ber- 
tonneau*0-;  young,  cailletotm".  small, 
turbotin™-:  -kettle,  turbotierc.1- 

TURBULENCE,  tumulte  m- ;  troublem- ; 
desordre.m-;  confusion*-;  eineute*-;  erno- 
tion*-;  turbulence*-;  humeur  inquiete; 
esprit  seditieux.  TURBULENT,  a.  re- 
muant ;  turbulent;  seditieux;  tumul* 
tueux  ;  impitueux;  furieux.  — LY, 
ad.  turbulemmeni ' ;  d'unc  inaniere  tur- 
bulente ;  avec  turbulence.  [poisson. 

TURDUS,    tourd™-;    tourdelle*-;  oiseau; 

TURF,  gazon™-;  motte  dc  terre  couvcrte 
d'kcrbe.  Pelouse1;  herbe.{-  Tourbe{;  de  la 
tourbe.  va.  Gazonner;  couvrir  de  ga~ 
zon.  TURFINESS,  etat  d'une  terre  cou- 
vcrte  de  tjazon.  TURFY,  a.  plein  de 
Qazon,  dc  tourbes ;  tourbeux. 

TURGENT,  a.enjie.  TURGESCENCE,  -CY, 
e»Jture.(-  TURGID,  a.  e»Jte;  boursou- 
Jle;  boHjfi.  — ITY,  enjiure.1- 

TURK,  turcm-;  tur<]ucf-;  Musulman.10- 
Langue  turqtte.  TURKEY,  la  Turquie; 
coqd'Indem;  dindon.m-  -HEN,  dinde.f- 
-POUT,  dindonneau.m  TURKISH,  a.  turc; 
turque;  de  Turquie;  des  Turcs.  TUR- 
KO'IS,  turquo  ise  (- ;  pier  re  precieuse. 
TURKSCAP,  inartagon10-;  plante. 

TURMERIC,  curcumam-;  terre-merite.f- 

TURMOIL,  trouble™-;  tumulte10-;  bruitm-; 
vacarmem';  tracasscrie*-;  emeutes-;  emo- 
tion.^ va.  Harceler;  fatiguer;  haras- 
ser;  inquieter;  troubler;  tracasser. 

T URN,«oMrm;  mouvement  en  rond.m-  Rang 
successif.  Byturns,  touratour.  Atevery 
— ,  d  tout  propos;  d  tout  bout  dc  champ. 
TURN,  procedem-;  maniere  d'agir1 ;  of- 
Jice™-;  service™-;  trait.'"-  Good  turn, 
courtoisie.1-  TURN,  maniere  d'ecrirc, 
de  s'exprimer;  de  conduire  une  of- 


fai 


Affaire*-;  fait™-;   coup.m-     va. 


Tourner;  mouvoir  en  rond.   Retourner; 
changer  de  sens;  mettre  dessus  ce  qui 


Ktait  dessous.  Relourner  un  habit. 
Turn  one's  religion,  changer  de  religwn: 
the  tables,  rendre  la  pareille:  the  penny, 
faire  valoir  son  talent.  TURN,  faqon- 
ner:  the  milk,  troubler  le  lait:  the 
scale,  faire  pencher  la  balance :  away, 
r envoy cr ;  congedier ;  chasser;  se  de~ 
faire  de:  back,  renvoyer:  down,  ra- 
bat.tr e  le  bord:  off,  renvoyer;  chasser; 
congedier;  se  dtfaira;  resigner;  livrer; 
detourner ;  remettre;  abandonner: 
home,  renvoyer  chez  sol:  in,  retnplir ; 
rendoubler :  into,  changer;  metamor- 
plio&er;  transformer;  faire  degenerer; 
reduirc;  traduire :  over,  renverser;  at- 
tribuer;  rapporter;  remettre;  rejeter. 
Lire ;  feuiUeter;  parcourir  des  licres: 
out,  rcncoyer;  chasser;  demettre :  up, 
tourner ;  retourner;  lever;  remue.r ; 
trousser ;  rvtrousser.  Relecer:  upside 
down,  tourner  sens  dessus  dessous ; 
bouleverser.  TURN,  vn.  se  tourner;  se 
mouvoir  en  rond;  changer  de  place. 
S'alterer;  etre  change.  Devenir;  sc 
faire;  sc  metatnorphoser.  Hauler  sur; 
dependre  de:  about,  tourner;  se  tour- 
ner; tournoyer:  again,  se  retourner;  sc 
defendre;  faire  t£te:  away  from,  quitter 
le  parti  de ;  abandonner :  back,  s'en 
retourner;  se  retirer;  rebrousser  chc- 
min;  retourner  sur  ses  pas  ;  tourner 
bride:  down,  plicr:  off,  changer  de  che- 
min;  se  detourner:  to,  retourner;  re- 
monter  vers:  to  windward,  pincer  le 
vent ;  serrer  le  vent :  into,  se  tourner  ; 
se  changer;  sc  transformer:  unto,  avoir 
recours;  recourir  a ;  consulter ;  sc 
joindre  d:  upside  down,  chavirer;  treci- 
rer.  s.  Tourm-;  machine  pour  tourner. 
-COAT,  homme  qui  change  df  parii, 
quitourne  casaquc;  apostat;  rentgat.m- 
TURNER,  tourneurm •;  artisan  qui  tra- 
vaille  au  tourm;  boisselier.™-  TURNING, 
tourm-;detourm-;  inflexion*-;  siinwsiti*-: 
up,  retroussis.™-  Art  du  tourncvr.m-  — 
NESS,  detourm-;  tergiversation* ;  sub- 
TURNIP,  navetm-;  racing.  [terfuge.a- 
TURNKEY,  guichetier.m-  -FiHE,chausse- 
trape.*'  Tourniquet™;  barrierc.l--ROAD, 
grand  chemin.  — SICK,  a.  svjet  aux 
vertigcs.  — SOL,  tournesolm-;  soldi"1-; 
heliotrope.™-  — SPIT,  tournebroche.m- 
TURNSTILE,  tourniquet.™-  — STONE, 
dotterellef-;  petit  pluvier;  oiseau. 
TURPENTINE,  terebcnthine*- ;  resine  ; 
perine  vierge.*-  -TREE,  terebinths."1- 


TUR 


(  531  ) 


TWI 


TURPITUDE,  turpitude*;  laideur{-;  bas- 
sc-sise1-;  infamies-;  vilcnic.*-  [euse. 

TURQUOISE,  turquoise" ;  pierre  preci- 

TURREL,  tire-fond  de.  tunnelier.10- 

TURRET,  taurelle{-;  petite  tour;  belve- 
der.™-  TURRETED,  a.  chdtele ;  a  tours. 

TURTLE,  tortuc  de  mer.f-  -DOVE,  tour- 
terelle;  tourtref-:  young,  tourtereau.™- 

TURVES  for  TURFS,  gazons™-;  tourbtsJ- 

TUSCAN,  a.  toscan;  de  la  Toscane ;   rus- 

TUSH,  int.Ji.'Ji  done!  [tique. 

TUSK,  defenses  de  tanglier  pl.f<;  broches 
pl.f  Ecaillonm  ;  croc.™-  TUSKED,  Tus- 
KY,  a.  gut  a  des  defenses ;  d  crocs. 

TUT,  int.Ji.'Ji  done  I    Globe  d'or.™- 

TUTELAGE,  minor  ite1-;  -ft at  d'un  enfant 
en  tutelle.  — AR,  — ARY,  a.  tutelaire; 
gardien:  qui  garde;  qui  protege.  TU- 
TOR, precepteur™-;  gouverneurm-;  mai- 
trem ;  guide  m-;  conducteurm- ;  conduc- 
trice.*'  va.  Enseigner;  instruire;  don- 
ner  des  lemons;  corriger;  reprendre. 
TUTORAGE,  einploi  de  precepteur™-;  ton 
de  maitre.™-  TUTORESS,  TUTRESS, 
gouvernante*-;  tutrice.(-  TUTORSHIP, 
place(,  emploim-  de  precepteur  ;  pre- 
cejitorat.™-  [talliquc.{- 

TUTTY,  tutie1-;  Jleur  du  zinc{-;  suie  me- 

T\VADDLE,  vn.  debitor  des  lieux  com- 
muns;  parler  sottcment.  TW!DDLEH, 
diseur  de  trivialites™-;  mauvais  ora- 

TWAIN,  a.  deux:  in,  en  deux.          [teur. 

TWANG,  sonaigu.  Mauvais  accent;  pro- 
nonciation  vicieuse;  accent  nasillard. 
Ecent.m-  va.  Faire  rendre  un  son 
a'uju ;  faire  stffler,  claquer.  vn. Rendre 
un  son  aigu.  ['TWASN'T,  for  It  was  not. 

'TWAS    for    IT    WAS,   c'etait;    ce   fut. 

TWATTLE,  vn.  causer;  babiller ;  caque- 
ter;  jaser.  TWATTLER,  caqueteur.m- 

TWEAG,  Tweak,  perplexite1-;  peine{-;  em- 
barrasm  ;  action  depincer,deserrer.  va. 
Pincer;  strrer  entre  les  doigts;  tirer. 

TWE'EDLE,  va.  inanier  legerement. 

'TWEEN  for  BETWE'EN,  entre. 

T  WE'EZERS,  pincettes,  pour  s'arracher  le 
poilpl.1-;  etui  de  pochem  ;  pinces.s- 

TWELFTH,  a.  douzieme;  12th,  I2e.  - 
DAY,  -TIDE,  jour  des  roism';  les  rois;  I'e- 
piphanie.f-  TWELVE,  a.  douze.  Book  in 
twelves,  livre  in-douze.m-  Sonnezm;  deux 
fix  au  trictrac.  — MONTH,  un  an ; 
une  annee.  -PENCE,  un  shelling.  - 
PENNY,  a.  d'un  shelling;  qui  coute  un 
shelling.  -SCORE,  deux  cent  quarante; 
douze  fois  vingt ;  1,220. 


TWENTIETH,  a.  vingtiemepartie.  Ving- 
tie»iea>-;  20th,  20e.  TWENTY,  a.  vingt. 

'TWERE  for  IT  WERE,  ce  serait. 

1\\'im'LL,haUebarde.f-  Bisaigne.{-  Outil. 

TWICE,  ad.  deux  fois  ;  doublement ;  au 
double.  Twice-born,  ne  deux  fois. 
Twice-told,  dit  deux  fois;  repete. 

TWIG,  jetm-;  rejetonm~;  jeune  brancher-; 
verge.1-  TWIGGEN,  TWIGGY,  a.  plein 
de^  rejetons,  de  jeunes  branches. 

TWILIGHT,  crepusculem;  entree,  fin  de  la 
nuitL;  entre  chienet  loup.m-  a.  Obscur; 
sombre;  vu  dans  Vobscurite;  ombragc. 

'TWILL  for  IT  WILL,  ce  sera ;  il  sera. 

TWIN,  jumeaum-;  jumelle.1-  TWINS, 
sign  of  the  zodiac,  les  gemcaux  pl.m- 
vn.  Faire  des  jumeaux;  mettre  au 
inonde  deux  petits;  etrejumeau;  nai- 
trejumeau.  — BORN,  &.ju»teaum-;ju- 
mellefi;  ne  avcc  un  autre. 

TWINE,  Jil  retors;  bitordm-;  fouef"-: 
sail-,^i  d  voile™-:  white,  Jil  blanc.  En- 
trelacsm-;  entrelacement0*-;  entortillc- 
ment.m-  Embrassement.™-  va.  Entor- 
t tiler ;  entrelacer:  about,  embrasser. 
vn.  S'entor tiller;  s'entrelacer.  Serpen- 
ter;  faire  des  detours. 

TWINGE,  douleur  aigue ;  peine  vive  ft 
sensible;  point™-;  tounnentm-;  pince- 
inent.m-  vn.  Causer  une  douleur  vive; 
tourmenter;  pincer;  elancer. 

TWINK,  Twinkle,  Twinkling,  lumiere  6- 
tincelante;  din  d'ceilm-;  O2illade.(-  In 
the  —  of  an  eye,  en  un  din  d'a'.il;  en 
un  moment :  of  the  stars,  scintillation*-; 
etincellement.™-  TWINKLING,  a.  bril- 
lant;  etincelant.  TWINKLE,  vn.  Bril- 
ler;  etinceler;  clignoter;  cligner  les  yeux. 

TWINLING,  un  des  deux  agneaux  de  la 
meine  portee.  TWINNED,  a.jumcau. 

TWIRL,  tournoiement10-;  inouvcment  cir- 
culaire™-;  tour.m-  va.  and  n.  toumer; 
faire  tourner;  se  mouvoir  en  rond. 

TWIST,  cordonm-;cordcf ;  brin  de  natte.™- 
Dedans ;  plat  de  la  cuisse.™-  Melange 
de  the  et  de  cafe.™-  Solive  d'enchei-e- 
trure.1-  Contorsion.f-  va.  Entortiller; 
entrelacer;  tisser;  trcsser;  cordonner; 
tordre;  retordre;  eteindre.  vn.  S'en- 
tortiller;  s'entrelacer.  TWISTER,  tor- 
deur10 ;  tordeusef-;  cordier;  retordeur.™- 
TWISTING,  tordage™-;  entrdacement.10- 

TWIT,  va.  reprocher;  faire  des  reproches; 

jeter  au  nez.    TWITCH,  tiraillement.™- 

va.    Tirer;    tirailler.     -GRASS,  chicn- 

dent.™-     TWITTER,     Twittering,     rire 

2  A  2 


TWI 


(  532  ) 


UMB 


moqucur;  envic;  fantaisie{-;  passion*-; 
acceg;  eclat  de  rire.m-  vn.  Faire  un 
bruit  trcmblant  et  interrompu ;  rica- 
ne.r;  rire  nu  nez  de;  se  moquer  de.  A- 
voir  unc  envie,  une  fantaisie,  un  de- 
sirsubit.  TwiTTLE-TWATTLE,  bnbilm-; 
cnquet.m-  vn.  Caqueter;  causer;  ba- 

'TWIXT,  for  BETWIXT.         [biller;  jaser. 

TWO,  a.  deux.  Two  threes,  terne,m-  Two 
fours,  carme,m-  Two  sixes,  sonnez.m- 
Two-edged,  a  deux  tranchants.  -LEAV- 
ED door,  porte  brisee,  d  deux  battants. 
-LEGGED,  d  deux  jarnbes.  TWOFOLD, 
a.  double;  de  deux  sortes ;  divise  en 
deux.  ad.  Doublement ;  au  double. 
TWOHANDED,  a.  grand;  gros;  d'unc 
grandeur  enorme,.  — PENCE,  quatre 
souspl.tu-  -WINGED,  bigaile.  'TWOULD 
for  IT  WOULD,  il  serait ;  ce  serait. 

TWY'BLADE,  double-feuille.s-          [ble.m- 

TYKE,  chien ;  vilainm-;  hointne  mtprisa- 

TY'iMBAL,  tymbale*  •;  tambour  de  basque.™- 

Ty'MPA^,ti/mpa?i.m-  Panncau.m-  Sorte 
de  treuil1 ;  roue  creuse.{-  TY'MPA- 
NUM,  tambourm-;  tympande  l'oreille.m- 
Tympanon™-;  instrument.  TY'MPANY, 
tj/mpanitt?-;  maladle;  gonftemcnt  dc 

TY'NY,  a.  Ires  petit.  [V abdomen. 

TYPE,  typcm-;emblemem;  representation*- ; 
oinbre.{-  Modele™-;  original.™-  Ca- 
ractertf-;  lettre  d'imprimcrie.(- 

TY'PHON,  typhonm-;  trombe{-;  ouragan. 

TY'PICAL,  Ty'pic,  a.  typique;  emblema- 
tique;  sumbolique;  representatif.  — 
LY,  ad.  d'une  manierc,  dans  un  sens  ty- 
pique. — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  cmble- 
matique.  TY'PIFY,  va.Jigurer;  repre- 
senter.  TYPOGRAPHER,  impritneurm- ; 
tupographe.™-  — PHICAL,  a. — phique; 
d'imprimeur.  Typique;  e-iiibleina- 
tique.  — PHICALLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  emblematiqut.  — PHY,  — p7iie{ ; 
imprimerie*-;  I'art  d'imprimer.m-  Re- 
presentation typique,  embUmatiquef- 
TY'POLITE,  — f-;  pierre  d  empreinte.1- 

TY'RANNESS,  femmt  qui  gouvcrne  en 
tyrant  TYRANNICAL,  a.  tyrannique; 
cruel;  injustc;  violent.  TYRANNI- 
CALLY, ad.  tyranniquemcnt ;  en  tyran. 
— CIDE,  tyrannicidem- ;  meurtrc,  d'nn 
tyran ;  cclui  qui  tue  un  tyran.m-  TY'- 
RANNISE,  vn.  tyranniser;  agir  en  ty- 
ran; gouverner  en  tyran.  — NOUS, 
a.  tyrannique.  — NOUSLY,  ad.  tyraii- 
niquement.  TY'RANNY,  tyrannic* ; 
pouvoir  tyrannique;  gouvernementm- 


d'un  tyran;  gouvernement  despotique. 

Oppression*-;   rigueur(-;    durete1-;   vio- 

lence.f-     TY'RANT,  tyranm-;  prince  qui 

gouverne avec  tyrannie ;  despotem ;  celui 

qui  a  usurpe  la  puissance  souveraine. 

TY'RO,  novice b?.;  apprenti.m  TY'ROCINY, 

TYTHE  for  TITHE,  dime1-  [apprentissagem- 

u. 

^J  U.m-  Fifth  vowel,  cinquieme voyelle. 
'  2le  lettre.  A  great  U,  un  grand  U. 

UBEROUS,  a.  abondant ;  fertile.  UBER- 
TY,  abondance* ;  fertitite.{- 

UBIQUITARY,     — tarian,     Ubiquist,    - 

quistc;  ubiquitairebg.  UBIQUITY, — te; 

r  presence  universelle.  [qui  a  dcs  tetines. 

UDDER,     tetinef-;    pis.m-     UDDERED,  a. 

UDS-NIGGERS,  Uds-buddikins,  ventre- 
saint-gris!  ventre-bleu!  corbleu! 

UGLILY,  ad.  vilainement ;  d'une  maniere 
laide  et  difforme.  UGLINESS,  laideur( ; 
dijformittf-;  enormite{-;  turpitude1 ; 
honte.(-  UGLY,  a.  laid;  vilain;  difforme; 
indecent;  malhonnete;  michant. 

ULCER,  ulcerem-:  in  the  mouth,  ap7ite.m- 
ULCERATE,  va.  and  n.  ulcirer;  causer 
un  ulcere ;  se  former  en  ulcer e.  UL- 
CERATION,  ulceration1 ;  formation  d'ul- 
cere.  ULCEROUS,  ulcere;  ulc&reux. 
Charge  de  crimes.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  ulcere.  [humide;  marecageux. 

ULIGINOUS, a. — neux;  visqueux;  gluant; 

ULTERIOR,  a.  ulterieur.  ULTIMATE,  a. 
dernier.  — LY,  ad.  en  dernier  lieu ; 
pour  conclusion;  en  dernier  ressort; 
derniercs  conditions.  ULTIMITY,  der- 
nier ressort ;  Jin(-;  dernier  dcgre. 

ULTRAMARINE,  a.  d'outrc  mer;  de  deld 
la  mer.  s.  Outrcmerm-;  couleur.  — 
MONTANE,  ultramontain ;  au-deld  des 
monts.  — MUNDANE,  a.  qui  est  au- 
deld  des  mondes ;  d'une  autre  sphere. 

ULULATE,  vn.  hurler;  crier  fort. 

UMBEL,  ombelle{-;  Jleur  dont  le  godet  est 
en  forme  de  parasol.(-  UMBELLATED, 
— LI  FERGUS,  a.  en  parasol;  en  forme 
de  parasol;  ombellifere ;  ombclle. 

UMBER,  terre  d'ombre.!-  Ombre  de  ri- 
vi.erc( ;  maigrem-;poisson.  UMBERED,  a. 
convert ;  noir ;  obscur;  sombre;  bruni; 
ombre.  [ — cus,  onibilic™-;  no>nbril.m- 

U^IBILIGAL,   a.dunombril;  ombilical. 

UMBLES,  nomblct  d'un  ccrfpl.*' 

I'lMBO,  nombrilm-  d'un  bouclier;  ccntrc.m 

UMBRAGE,  ombragcm-;  o»ibrc(;  soitp- 
$ onm •;  jalousie*-;  pretextem-;  couleur.1 


UMB 


(  533  ) 


UNA 


— GEors,  a.  06  Von  est  a  Vombre;  qui 
donne  de  V ombre.  — GEOCSNESS,  om- 
bre*; obscuritK  causer  parun  corps  op- 
pose a  la  lumiere.  UMBREL,  Umbrel- 
la, parasol ;  parapluie.m-  UMBROSITY, 
ombre*-;  o»ibragem-;  ttnebre.sylJ- 

UMPIRAGE,  arbitrage™-;  compromis.m- 
UMPIRE,  arbitrem",  comirromissaire.m- 

UN,  particule  qui,  etant  misc  devnnt  un 
mot,  lui  do/me  un  sens  negaJif:  happy, 
heureux;  unhappy,  malheureux.  UN 
correspond  Ires  souvent  d  la  particule 
francaise  in.  [sans  honte. 

UNABASHED,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  de  honte; 

UNABLE,  a.  incapable;  qui  ne  pent; 
faible;  impotent.  UNABOLISHED,  a. 
qui  n'a  point  ete  aboli ;  en  vigueur. 

UNACCEPTABLE,  a.  desagreable;  de- 
plaisant;  qui  dtplait.  — NESS,  desa- 
gremcnt.m-  UNACCEPTED,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  recu;  refuse.  UNACCESSIBLE,  a. 
inaccessible;  qu'on  lie  peut  atteindre. 
— NESS.  inacccssibilite{-;  etat  de  ce 
qu'on  ne  peut  atteindre.  UNACCOM- 
MODATED, a.  indigent;  malaise.  UN- 
ACCOMPANIED, a.  sans  compagnon; 
tans  suite.  UNACCOMPLISHED,  a.  im- 
parfait ;  incomplet.  UNACCO'UNTABLE, 
a.  inexplicable;  et  range;  bizarre;  ex- 
traordinaire. — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  inconcevable;  etrangett;  bizarrerie*- 
UNACCO'UNTABLY,  ad.  etrangement; 
d'une  maniere  bizarre.  UNACCUS- 
TOMED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  accout iime;  in- 
accoutume;  pas  ordinaire;  nouveau. 

UNACKNOWLEDGED,  &.meconnu;  de- 
savoue;  qui  n'est  pas  reconnu. 

UNACQUA'INTANCE,  ignorance.*-  -TED, 
a.  ignore ;  inconnu ;  ignorant ;  novice. 

UNACTIVE,  a.  lent;  paresseux;  inactif. 

UNADMIRED,  a.dojit  on  fait peu  dec.as. 
UNADORED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  adore; 
sans  adorateurs.  UNADORNED,  a. 
simple;  sans ornements ;  sans  parure. 
UNADVISED,  a.  imprudent ;  indiscret ; 
inalavise;  inconsidere ;  inavise.  — 
LY,  ad.  imprudemment ;  inconsidere- 
inent ;  indiscretement ;  mal  d  propox. 
— NESS,  imprudence1;  indiscretion*-; 
inconaiderntion.1-  UNADULTERATED, 
a.  snns  alteration;  inultere ;  pur. 

UNAFFECTATION,  simpliciter;  since- 
riti*-;  candeur.*-  UNAFFECTED,  a. 
sans  affectation ;  naif;  simple;  natu- 
rel;  aise;  coulant;  inuffecte.  Qui 
n'est  point  emu,  touch*.  —  LY,  ad.  sim- 


plcmcnt;  sans  affectation;  sans  pre- 
tention ;  d'une  maniere  naturelle.  UN- 
AFFECTING,  a.  qui  ne  touche  point; 
qui  n'interesse  pas;  qui  n'est  point 
touchant ;  froid ;  sans  chaleur.  UN- 
AFFLICTED,  a.  exempt  de  chagrin. 

UNA'IDED,  a.  sans  aide;  sans  secours. 

UNALIENABLE,  a.  inalienable;  qu'on 
•ne  peut  aliener.  UNALLA'YED,  a.  son* 
alliage ;  sans  melange.  UNALLIED,  a. 
sans  alliance;  sans  rapport;  sans  re- 
lation. Dont  les  parents  ne  sont  pas 
puissants.  UNALLOCABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne 
doitpas  souffrir;  intolerable.  UNAL- 
LO'YED,  a.  pur;  sans  melange.  UNAL- 
TERABLE, a.  inalterable;  inimuable. 
— NESS,  s.  i»i/>iutabilite.!-  UNALTER- 
ABLY, ad.  immuablement ;  constam- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  inalterable.  Ux- 
XLTERED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  change;  tou- 
jours  le  ineme;  dans  le  meme  etat. 

UNAMIABLE,  a.  desagrtable;  desoblige- 
ant;  maussade.  UNAMISSIBLE,  a.  in- 
amissible;  qui  ne  se  peut  perdre. 

UNANIMITY,  unanimite*-;  accord10-;  con- 
formite  de  sentiment*-  UNANIMOUS, 
a.  unanime;  itni;  de  meme  senti- 
ment; de  meme  volonte ;  d'un  coin- 
mun  accord.  — LY,  a.d.unanimcment; 
de  concert;  tout  d'un  accord;  d'un 
commun  accord ;  d'une  commune  roi.r; 
d'un  commun  consfntcment.  UNAN- 
SWERABLE, a.  sans  replique;  sa»s 
reponse;  incontestable.  — BLY,  ad. 
sans  contredit.  UNANSWERED,  a.  reste 
sans  replique;  qu'on  n'a  point  refute. 

UN  APPALLED,  a.  intrepide;  sans 
crainte;  hardi.  UN  APPARENT,  a.  qui 
n'est  pus  bien  visible;  qui  ne  para  it 
pas;  qui  ne  se  voit  pas.  UNAPPE'AS- 
ABLE,  a.  implacable ;  inexorable.  UN- 
APPE'ASED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  apaist ; 
sans  etre  apaise.  UNAPPLICABLE,  a. 
inapplicable.  UNAPPRO'ACHABLE,  a. 
•inaccessible.  UNAPPROPRIATED,  a. 
sans  but.  UNAPPROVED,  a.  desap- 
prauve;  qu'on  riapprouvc  pas.  UN- 
APT, a.  incapable;  inliabile ;  qui  n'est 
pas  propre.  UNAPTLY,  ad.  maladroite- 
vient;  sans  kabilete ;  mal.  — NESS, 
incapacity*- ;  manque  de  talent."*- 

UNARGUED,  a.  sans  discussion;  indis- 
cute.  UN/RM,  va.  desarmcr;  6ter  les 
armcs.  UNARTFUL,  a.  sans  art;  sans 
artifice;  inartificicux.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  simple  et  sans  art;  inartiji- 


UNA  (  534 

cieusement.  UNARTIFICIALLY,  ad.  gros- 
si&rement ;  sans  art;  sans  appret. 
UNASKED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  demand^. 
UNASPIRING,  a.  modeste;  sans  ambi- 
tion. UNASSA'ILED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
attaque.  UNASSISTED,  a.  sans  secours; 
sans  aide ;  inassiste.  UNASsisTiNG,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  secourable.  UNASSUM- 
ING, a.  modeste;  sanspretention;  in- 
arrogant.  UNASSURED,  a.quin'estpas 
assure;  incertain;  craintif;  timide. 
UNATONED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  ete  c.rpie. 
UNATTAINABLE,  a.  hors  de,  portee; 
qu'on  ne  peut  obtenir.  UNATTA'INED, 
a.  qu'on  n'a  pu  atteindre.  UNAT- 
TEMPTED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  tente, 
fprouve.  UNATTENDED,  a.  sans  suite; 
inaccompagne;  seul.  Neglige. 
UNAUTHORISED,  a.  sans  autorite;  in- 
autorise.  UNAVAILABLE,  Unavailing, 
a.  vain;  inutile;  infructueux.  UN- 
AVO'IDABLE,  a.  inevitable.  — NESS, 
iwcessite(';  fatalite  inevitable.*-  UNA- 
VO'IDABLY,  ad.  inevitablcment. 
UNAWARE,  Unawares,  ad.  sans  y  pen- 
ser;  par  inadvertance ;  sans  le  vouloir; 
sans  dessein;  sans  reflexion;  a  Vim- 
proviste;  inopinement;  tout-d-coup; 
subitement;  au  depourvu;  par  me- 
garde.  UNA'WED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
arrete  par  la  crainte. 
UNBACKED,  a.  indompte.  Sans  secours ; 
sans  assistance.  UNB^R,  va.  debarrer; 
6ter  la  bar  re;  ouvrir.  UNBATTERED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  blesse  par  les  coups. 
UNBE'ATEX,  a.  qui  n'est  point  battu; 
qui  n'est  point  fraye.  UNBECOMING, 
a.  malseant ;  messeant;  indecent.  — 
NESS,  indecencef-;  messeance.*-  UNBE- 
FITTING, a.  qui  ne  convient  pas ;  in- 
conventible.  UNBEGOT,  Unbegotten,  a. 
non-engendre ;  eternel.  UNBELI'EF, 
incredulite.*-  UNBELI'EVER,  Unbe- 
li'evin°:,  incredule ;  infidele;  impie. 
UNBEND,  vd.debander;  detendre;  reld- 
cher;  dtlasser ;  donner  du  reldche. 
Demurrer;  detacher.  — ING,  a.  qui 
ne  plie  point.  UNBENIGN,  a.  malin; 
mediant.  UNBENT,  a.  debande ;  de- 
tendu;  reldche.  UNBESE'EM,  vn.  Stre 
-malseant,  indecent.  — ING,  a.  mal- 
seant;  indecent;  inconvenable.  — 
INGLY,  ad.  indecemment :  inconvena- 
blement.  UNBESOT,  vn.  deniaiser.  UN- 
BESTO'WED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  donne. 
UNBETRA'YED,  a-  qui  n'est  point  trahi. 


UNB 


UNBEWA'ILED,  a.  qu'on  ne  regrette 
pas.  UNBIAS,  va.  debarrasser;  de- 
faire  des  prejuges;  rendre  impartial. 
UNBIASSED,  a.  sans  prejuge;  sans 
preoention;  impartial;  desinteresse ; 
iinpreoenu.  UNBID,  Unbidden,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  commande ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  in- 
vite. UNBIGOTED,  a.  sans  bigoterie. 
UNBIND,  va.  delier;  detacher;  deban- 
der.  UNBISHOP,  va.privcr  un  eceque 
de  son  6veche.  UNBIT,  va.  debitterun 
cdble.  — TED,  eff'rene;  sans  frein. 
UNBLAMABLE,  a.  innocent;  irrepro- 
chable.  — BLY,  ad.  innoceinent ;  sans 
reproche;  irreprochablement.  UN- 
BLAMED,  a.  innocent;  irreprochable. 
UNBLEMISHED,  sans  tac/ie;  intacM. 
UNBLENDED,  pur;  qui  est  sans  me- 
lange. UNBLEST,  a.  maudit;  mal- 
heureux;  miserable.  Sans  Stre  bent. 
UNBLIND,  va.  rendre  la  rue  a  un  aveu- 
gle;  eclair er  V esprit.  UNBLO'WN,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  encore  eclos,  epanoui. 
UNBLUNTED,  a.  non  e mousse ;  ine- 
mousse.  UNBODIED,  incorporel;  sans 
corps.  UNBO'ILED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
bouilli;  cru.  UNBOLT,  va.  ouvrir;  de- 
verrouiller.  UNBOLTED,  a.  grassier. 
UNBONNETED,  a.  sans  bonnet.  UN- 
BO'OKISH,  a.  qui  n'aiine  point  Vetu.de ; 
qui  n'est  point  cult  ice  par  V  etude;  il- 
lettre.  UNBO'OTED,  a.  sans  bottes; 
debotte.  UNBORN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  en- 
core ne.  UNBORROWED,  a.  naturel; 
qui  n'est  point  emprunte.  UNBOSOM, 
va.  ouvrir;  dire  en.  conjidence ;  conjier. 
UNBOTTOMED,  a.  sans  fond.  UN- 
BO'UGHT,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  achete; 
non  achete,  vendu.  UNBO'UND,  a.  de- 
lie;  detacher,  Idche.  Qui  n'est  pas 
relie.  UNBO'UNDED,  a.  sans  bornes; 
sans  limites;  injini;  immense;  deme- 
sure.  — LY,  ad.  sans  bornes;  sans 
mcsure;  demesurement.  — NESS,  im- 
mensite1 '•;  injiniti:.*-  UNBoVED,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  plie.  UNBO'WEL,  va.  6vcn- 
trc.r;  arracher  les  entrailles.  UN- 
BRACE, va.  delier;  relachcr;  detacher; 
deboucher.  T'NBRE'ATHED,  qui  n'est 
point  exerce.  UNBRE'ATHING,  a.  in- 
anime.  UNBRED,  a.  sans  education  ; 
sans  politcsse;  impoli ;  mal  eleve.  UN- 
BRE'ECHED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  de  cu- 
lottes; sans  culottes.  UNBRIBED,  a. 
qui  n'est  point  corrompu;  dtsinteresse; 
integrc;  honorable.  UNBRIDLE,  va. 


UNB 


(  535  ) 


UNO 


debridcr;   6ter  la    bride.     UNBROKE. 
Unbr6ken,   a.  entier;  qui  n'a  point  ete 
rompu,  viole ;  indoinpte ;  observe  reli- 
gieusement.     UNBROTHERLIKE,  — LY, 
indigne   d'un  frere.    UNBUCKLE,   va. 
deboucler.      UNBU'ILD,  va.  detruire; 
demolir;  raser;  debdtir.    UNSUNG,  va. 
debondonner;  6ter  le  bondon;  debonder. 
UNBURDEN,  — THEN,    va.  decharger; 
soulager.    UNBURIED,  a.   sans  sepul- 
ture.   UNBURNED,  Unburnt,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  brute ;  sans  Stre  briile.    UNBURY, 
va.  desenterrer.    UNBUTTON,   va.  de- 
boutonner;  ouvrir;  dffairc. 
UNCALCINED,  a.,  incalcine.    UNCALLED, 
a.  qui  n'cst  point  appele.    UNCANCEL- 
LED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  tie  abroge;  en  vi- 
gnenr,    UNCANDID,  a.  peu   candide; 
oit  il  n'y  a  point  de  candeur.     UNCA- 
NONICAL,   a.  qui  n'cst  ^«s  canonique. 
UNCAREDfor,  a. peu  regarde;  neglige; 
dont  on  fait  pen  de  cas.    UNCASE,  va. 
tir.er  del' etui;  depouiller.  UNCA'UGHT, 
a.  qui  n'cst  pas  attrape.    UNCA'USED, 
a.  sans  cause.    UNCA'UTIOUS,  a.  incon- 
sidtre;  imprudent.    UNCELEBRATED, 
a.  sans  etre  celebre.    UNCENSURED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  censure ;  sans   rcproche. 
UNCERTAIN,  a.   incertain;   qui  n'cst 
pas  stir;  inconstant;  variable;  irre- 
tolu;  indetcrmine;  qui  n'est  pus  Jlxe; 
fragile;  variant;  douteux.    — LY,  ad. 
d'une  inanieredonteuse;  douteuscmcnt. 
— TY,     inccrtitudef-;     doute™-;     ambi- 
guitef-;     irresolution*-;     indetermina- 
tumf';  peu  d' assurance"*-;   instafjilitef ; 
fragilite1-;  incertain.10-    UNCHA'IN,  va. 
dechaincr;  desenchainer.    UNCHANGE- 
ABLE, a.  immuable;  qui  n'est  pas  su- 
jet  au  changernent.      — BLENESS,  im- 
•inutabilite*      — BLY,    ad.    imniuable- 
ment.    UNCHANGED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
alttre ;  inalterable.    — GING,  a.  qui  ne 
change  point;  qui   ne   soujfre  aucun 
cliungement.    UNCHARGE,  va.  retrac- 
ter;  se  retracter  de.    UNCHARITABLE, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  charitable;  contraire 
d  lacharite.    — NESS,  manque  de  cha- 
rite.a>-    UNCHARITABLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  contraire  d  la  charite;  sans  cha- 
rite.    UNCHARM,  va.  decharmer.    UN- 
CHART,   a.  sans  precaution;  6tourdi; 
leger;  imprudent.    UNCHASTE,  a.  in- 
continent; lascif;  qui  n'est  pas  chaste. 
— LY,  ad.  dans  la  sulcte y  dans  I'impu- 
dicite;  sans  chastete.      UNCHASTITY, 


lascivete f- ;  incontinence*-;  impudici- 
te(-;  inchasteteJ-  UNCHECKED,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  retenu;  qui  n'est  point  con- 
traint;  sans  f  rein.  UNCHE'ERFUL,  a. 
vielancholique ;  triste.  UNCHEWED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  tndche ;  sans  etre  mdche. 
UNCHILD,  va.  priver  de  ses  enfants. 
UNCHRISTENED,  a.qui  n'est  pas  encore 
baptise.  UNCHRISTIAN,  a.  peu  chre- 
ticn;  indigne  d'un  Chretien.  — LY,  ad. 
d'une  waniere  contraire.  aux  lois  du 
christ ianisme.  — NESS,  conduite  peu 
chreticniie*-;  inceurs  anti-c/iretiennes. 
UNCIRCUMCISED,  a.  incirconcis.  — 
CISION,  incirconcision*-  — SCRIBED, 
a.  sans  liniites;  qui  n'est  pas  bornt. 
UNCIRCUMSPECT,  a.  imprudent;  in- 
considtre.  — LY,  ad.  iinprudeminent ; 
indiscretement ;  sans  aucune  circon- 
spection.  U'NciviL,  a.  incioil;  impoli. 
UNCIVILIZED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  civilise; 
barbare ;  incivilise.  UNCIVILLY,  ad. 
iinpoliment ;  d'une  maniere  incivile. 
UNCLAD,  a.  nu ;  sans  habits.  UNCLAKI- 
FIED,  a.  non  clarifie ;  inclarijie.  UN- 
CLASP, va.  dearafer;  detacher  une  a- 
grufe.  UNCLASSIC,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
UNCLE,  oncle.m-  [classique. 

UNCLE7 AN,  a.  sale;  malpropre;  impur; 
impadique;  obscene;  innnonde.  — LI- 
NESS,  saletes-;  malproprffte.*-  — LY,  ad. 
salemcnt ;  •inalproprement.  — NESS, 
salete* ;  impuretes-;  iinpudiciteJ-  UN- 
CLE'ANSED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  nettoye. 
UNCLENCH,  va.  ouvrir  le  poing ;  deri- 
ver.  UNCLE' w,  va.  defaire;  depeloter. 
UNCLINCH,  va.  declinquer.  UNCLIP- 
PED,  a.  entier;  non  rogue.  UNCLOG,  va. 
debarrasser;  degager;  rendre  libre.  UN- 
CLOI'STER,  va.  decloilrer.  UNCLOSE, 
va.  ouvrir;  declare.  UNCLOTHE,  va. 
dtpouiller;  oter  les  habits.  UNCLOTH- 
ING, depouillement.m-  UNCLO'UDED, 
UNCLO'UDY,  a.  sans  nuages;  serein. 
UNCOCK,  va.  debander  un  pistolct.  UN- 
CO'IF,  va.  decoijfer.  UNCO'IL,  va.  de- 
rouler;  devider.  UNCOLLECTED,  a. 
sans  etre  recueilli.  UNCOLOURED,  a. 
qui  n'cst  pas  teint,  colore. 
UNCOMBED,  a.  mal  peigni;  qui  n'est 
pas  peigne.  UNCOMELINESS,  laideur{ ; 
mauvaise  grace;  dif/or>nite{-;  inde- 
cence.f-  UNCOMELY,  a.  laid;  de  mau- 
vaise grdce ;  desugreuble.  ad.  Inde- 
ceimncnt;  d'une  maniere  indi'ccnte, 
malstante.  UNCOMFORTABLE,  a.  J'd- 


UNO 


(536) 


UNO 


cheux;  triste;  malhcureux;  quidonne 
du  chagrin;  incommode;  quin'anulle 
commodite.  — NESS,  tristcsse*-;  deso- 
ldtionf-;  accablemeitt™-;  melancolie1-; 
desagrei>tent.m-  UNCOMFORTABLY,  ad. 
sans  consolation;  avec  chagrin;  avcc 
desagrement ;  miserablement.  UN- 
COMMANDED,  a.  qui  n'est  j)as  com- 
mnnde.  UNCOMMON,  a.  pen  commun  j ; 
rare;  extraordinaire;  Stranger;  in- 
commun.  — LY,  ad.  rarement;  incom- 
mmiement.  — NESS,  rarete.(-  UNCOM- 
MUNICABLE,  a.  incommunicable.  — 
CATED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  communique, 
UNCOMPASSIONATE,  a.  qui  n'a  point 
compassion ;  dur;  cruel.  UNCOMPEL- 
LED,  a.  volontaire ;  incontraint.  UN- 
COMPLAISANT,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  com- 
plaisant, obligeant.  UNCOMPLETE,  a. 
incoinplet;  imparfait ;  qui  n'est  pas 
achcve.  UNCOMPO'UNDED,  a.  simple; 
non  compose.  UNCOMPREHENSIVE,  a. 
•incapable  de  comprendre.  UNCOM- 
PRESSED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  comprime. 
UNCONCE'IVABLE,  a.  inconcevable ;  in- 
comprehensible.   ABLENESS,  171- 

comprehensibilite.1-  UNCONCE'IVED,  a. 
qu'on  n'a  pas  imagine  ;  inconfu.  UN- 
CONCERN, indifference"-;  negligence.1- 
UNCONCERNED,  a.  qui  n'a  aucun  in- 
teret;  qui  n'est  point  inter  e  sse ;  qui 
n'est  point  emu,  louche,  deconcerte, 
trouble.  — LY,  ad.  indifferemment ; 
d'un  ceil  desinteresse.  — NESS,  indif- 
ference*;  tranquillite  d'dme.f-  UNCON- 
CLUDENT,  UNCONCLUDING,  a.  qui  tie 
conclut  rien ;  inconcluant.  — DING- 
NESS,  qualite  de  n'etre  pas  decis/f. 
UNCONCOCTED,  a.  cru;  indigere;  non 
tnuri.  UNCONDEMNED,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  condamne.  UNCONDITIONAL,  a. 
absolu;  sans  condition.  UNCONFINED, 
a.  libre;  illimite;  sans  bornes.  UN- 
CONFIRMED, a.  irresolu  ;  qui  n'est  pas 
confirm^.  UNCONFORM,  a.  different; 
non  analogue.  — ABLE,  a.  contraire; 
incompatible.  — ITY,  contrariete{-;  in- 
coi»patibilitef-;  inconformite.*-  UN- 
CONFUSED,  a.  distinct.  — LY,  ad.  sans 
confusion.  UNCONFUTABLE,  a.  irre- 
fragable. UNCONNECTED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  lie ;  sans  liaison;  decousu.  UN- 
CONQUERABLE, a.  invincible;  insur- 
montable.  — ABLY,  ad.  invinciblement. 
UNCONSCIONABLE,  a.  diraisonnable ; 
qui  n'a  point  de  conscience;  injustc. 


— XESS,  manque  de  raison.m-  UNCON- 
SCIONABLY, ad.  sansraison;  d'une  ma- 
niere  deraisonnable;  inconsciencieuse- 
pwn(.  UVC6H8CIOUS,  &.  qui  n'est  pas  in- 
telligent; aveugle.  UNCONSECRATED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  consacre.  UNCONSI- 
DERED,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  ete  considere. 
UNCONSONANT,  a.  hors  de  propos.  UN- 
CONSTRA'INED,  a.  libre;  volontaire.  — 
LY,  ad.  sanx  contrainte;  librement. 
UNCONSTRA'INT,  libertef-  UNCOXSUM- 
ABLE,  a.  qui  ne  peut  etre  consume. 
— MED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  consume.  UN- 
CONTAMINATED,  a.  pur;  qui  n'est  point 
souille.  UNCONTESTABLE,  — ED,  a, 
incontestable ;  evident ;  certain.  — 
TABLY,  ad.  incontestablement.  UN- 
CONTROLLABLE, a.  irresistible.  — 
TROLLED,  a.  dquoionne  resiste  point; 
qui  n'est  point  conteste,  contrdlt1.  UN- 
CONTROVERTED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  dis- 
pute. UNCONVERSABLE,  a.  insociablc; 
iiupraticable.  UNCONVERTED,  a.  qui 
n'est  2)/ls  converli  au  christianisme ; 
incredule.  UNCONVINCED,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  convaincu;  non  persuade. 

UNCORD,  va.  delier;  detacher.  UNCORK, 
va.  decoiff'er  une  bouteille.  UNCOR- 
RECTED,  a  inexact;  sans  etre  corrige. 
UNCORRUPT,  — ED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
corrompu,  gate ;  honnete;  pur;  sain. 
UNCORRUPTLY,  ad.  avec  inttgrite.  UN- 
CORRUPTNESS,  inttgrite1 ;  droiture.*- 

UNCOVER,  va.  decouvrir;  montrcr  a  de- 
couvert;  desservir.  UNCO'UNTERFEIT, 
a.  vrai;  naturcl;  qui  n'est  point  con- 
trefait.  UNCO'UPLE,  va.  decoupler; 
desaccoupler.  UNCO  URTEOUS,  a.  in- 
civil;  itnpoli.  — LY,  ad.  impoliment ; 
•incivilemcnt.  UNCO'URTLINESS,  gros- 
sierete(-;  i»ipolitessef-;  incivilite.*-  — 
LY,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  les  manieres  de  la 
cour;  impoli ;  incivil;  grassier.  UN- 
CO'UTH,  a.  Strange;  bizarre;  singu- 
licr;  extraordinaire;  barbare;  sou- 
rage;  grassier.  — LY,  ad.  etrangcment. 
UNCO'UTHNESS,  bizarrerief;  singula- 
rite(-;  fjrossitrcte* ;  rudesse.f- 

UNCREATE,  va.  aneantir.  UNCREATED. 
SL.incree;  non  cree.  UNCREDITABLE- 
NESS,  manque  de  reputation.0*-  UN- 
CROPPED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  coupe,  cue- 
Hit;  nan  ensi'menci',plante.  UNCROSS- 
ED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  raye.  UNCRO'WDBD, 
a.  qui  n'est.  pas  serre.  UNCRO'WN,  va. 
6ter  la  couronne;  detr6ner;  depostr. 


UNO 


(637  ) 


UNO 


UNCTION,  onctionJ-  UNCTUOSITY,  onc- 
tuosite*-;  qualite  onctneusc.  UNCTU- 
OUS, a.  onctueux.  — NESS,  onctuosite.'- 

UNCULLED,  a.  qui  n'cst  pas  cueilli,  re- 
cueilli.  UNCULPABLE,  a.  innocent;  in- 
culpable.  UNCULTIVABLK,  a.  qu'on  ne 
peut  cultiver;  ingrat.  — VATBD,  a.  in- 
cultei  incultive.  UNCUMBERED,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  charge;  qui  n'est  point  cm- 
barrasse.  UNCURBED,  a.  cfl'rene ;  sans 
retenue.  UNCURL,  va.  and  n.  dvf riser; 
se  def riser;  deboucler.  UNCURSED, 
UNCURST,  a.  qui  n'cst  pas  maud  it.  UN- 
CUT, a.  entier;  qu'on  n'a  pus  coupe. 

UNDA.M,  va.  lacker  une-  ecluse;  crever 
line  digue;  dtfaire  mi  batardeau.  UN- 
DAMAGED, a.  non  endommage.  UN- 
DA'UNTED,  a.  intrfpide;  qui  ne  craint 
rien;  determine.  — LY,  ad.  avec  intre- 
pidite  ;  hardimcnt;  courageusement ; 
sans  peur.  — NESS,  intrepidite(;  as- 
suranceJ-  UNDAZZLED,  a.  qui  n'ext 
point  ebloui.  UNDEBA'UCHED,  a.  qui 
ii't'st  point  corrompu  par  la  debauche. 

UNDECAGON,  hendecagon^- ;  figure  a 
onze  c6tKS.  UNDECAYED,  a.  inalte- 
rable; qui  n'est  point  terni,  flvtri,  nf- 
faibli.  UNDECAYING,  a.  durable. 
UNDECE'IVABLE,  a.  incapable  de 
trooper.  UNDECB'IVE,  va.  detrom- 
per;  dexabuser;  tirer  d'erreur;  desin- 
j'atucr;  gutrir  d'une  err  ear.  — VING, 
dttabusement.m-  UNDECIDED,  a.  ind&- 
cis ;  indetennine ;  irresolu.  UNDECI- 
SIVE, a.  qui  n'est  pas  dtcisif;  indecisif. 
UNDECK,  va.  deparer;  desojuster;  pri- 
verde  ses ornements.  UNDECLINABLE, 
a.  indeclinable;  qui  ne  se  decline  point. 
UNDEDICATED,  a.  non  devoue;  non  de- 
die ;  sang  dvdicace.  UNDEFACEABLE, 
a.  inejfacable;  indelebile.  UNDE- 
FACED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  difigure.  UN- 
DEFE'ASIBLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  dt- 
faire,  dttruire,  annuler.  UNDEFEND- 
ED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  defendu;  sans  <le- 
fente.  UN  DEFIED,  a.  satis  etre  drfie. 
UNDEFILED,  a.  pur;  sans  tache.  UN- 
DEFINABLE,  a.  indejinissable ;  qu'on 
ne  saurait  dejinir.  UNDEFINED,  a. 
qui  n'cst  pas  dejini;  indefini.  UNDE- 
FORMED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  dfftgure.  UN- 
DEFKAYED,  a.  qui  n'cst  point  dfftayi-, 
decharge.  UNDELIBERATED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  prentedite ;  fait  sans  delibe- 
ration. UNDELIGHTED,  a.  qui  ne 
pi  end  pas  plaisir;  sans  prcndre  de 


plaisir.  UNDELIOHTFUL,  a.  desagre- 
able;  disgracteux ;  qui  ne  fait  pas 
plaisir.  UNDEMOLISHED,  a.  qui  n'ett 
pus  demoli.  UNDEMONSTRABLE,  a. 
qu'on  ne  peut  demontrcr;  qui  n'est  pas 
susceptible  de  demonstration,  UNDE- 
NIABLE, a.  incontestable;  evident.  — 
BLY,  ad.  evideminent ;  incontcstablc- 
ment.  UNDEPR^VED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
corrompu;  innocent.  UNDGPRIVED,  a. 
nonprive;  non  depouiltt. 

UNDER,  prep,  sotis;  dessous;  au-dessous; 
p<ir-dessous.  Soutnis  a.  Dans;  par; 
att  milieu  de.  Mains  ;  a  mains;  mains 
de.  Q«t  n'a  pas  encore  attcint.  Avcc; 
sauf.  DC;  a.  UNDER- ACTION,  action 
subordonnee.  UNDER-AGE,  minoriteJ' 
-BEAR,  va.  supporter;  soujfrir;  endu- 
re/-. -BE'ARER,  porteur.m-  UNDERBID, 
va.  Mesoffrir;  qffrir  mains  que  la  chost. 
ne  vaut,  mains  qu'un  autre.  UNDER- 
BIND,  va.  Her  par-dessous.  — BO'UND, 
a.  lie  par-dessous.  UNDER-CLERK, 
sous-secretaire m<;  sous-clercm~ ;  sous- 
coinmis.m'  -COOK,  aide  de  cuisine.m 
UNDERDO,  vn.  agir  d'une  manic  re  in- 
digne  de  soi.  -FACTION,  sous-division 
d'une  faction.1  -FJ(RM,  sous-traite(- ; 
sous-ferme.*-  vn.  Sous-traiter  ;  sous- 
feriner.  UNDERFLO'W,  vn.  couler par- 
dessous.  UNDERFURNISH,  va.  ne  pas 
fournir  assez ;  fournir  trap  pen. 

UNDERGIRD,  va.  ceindre,  Her  par-des- 
sous. — GIRDLE,  ceinture  dc  dessous.*- 
-GIRTH,  sous-ventriere.{-  UNDERGO,  va. 
souffrir ;  subir  ;  essuyer  ;  supporter. 
UNDERGROUND,  souterrainm- ;  lieu 
souterrain.  UNDER-GRO'WTH,  ce  qui 
croit  sous  de  grands  arbres. 

UNDERHAND,ad.50M5  main;  clandcstine- 
mcnt.  a.  Clandestin  ;  sourd. 

UNDERIVED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  derive. 

UNDER-LABOURER,  sous  -  ouvrierm- ; 
rnnnoeuvre.m'  UNDERLA'Y,  va.  rcdresser; 
caler;  hausser  un  soulier.  — LA'YER, 
etai;  etancon'";  semelle(;  patinm-;  cale.f- 
UNDERLE'ASE,  sous-bail™;  sous-ferine.1- 
va.  Sous-fenner;  sous-aff'ermer.  UN- 
DER-LE'ATHER,  cuirdedegsousm-;  sous- 
picd.m-  UNDERLET,  va.  relouer;  sous- 
louer.  UNDERLINE,  va.  souligncr. 
UNDERLING,  agent  inftrieur;  instru- 
ment; suppdt.'"-  UNDER-LIP,  levre  de 
dessous*-;  balevre{-;  levre  inferieure. 

UNDERMATCH,  va.  mesallier.  UNDER- 
MINE, va.  miner;  degravoyer;  dechaus- 
2  A3 


UNO 


(  538  ) 


UND 


ser;  taper;  consumer;  detruire  peu  d 
peu;  supplanter  par  des  voies  clandcs- 
tines.  — MINER,  mineurm-;  ennemi 
cache.  UNDERMOST,  a.  le  inus  bus; 
qul  ext  tout  au~dessous. 

UNDERNE'ATH,  ad.  dcssous;  au-dessous; 
par-dessotis.  prep.  Sous ;  dessous. 

UNDER-OFFICER,  sous-ojft.cier ;  qfflcier 
subaltfrne."'-  [qui  n'est  pas  contraire. 

UNDEROGATORY,  a. qui  nederoge  point; 

UNDER-PART,  accessoire.m-  UNDER- 
pixTlCOAT,  ^ujpwi  de  dessous.m-  UN- 
DERPIN, va.  etayer;  soutenir;  reprendre 
en  sous-ccucre;  rebdtir  par  lepied.  UN- 
DERPLOT, episode  dans  un  poeme.m- 
Complot  cache;  mcnee  secrete.  UNDER- 
FRA'ISE,  va.  depriser;  ne  pas  loiter  as- 
sez.  — PRIZE,  va.  estimer,  priser  au- 
(h'ssous  de  sa  valcur;  deprecier.  UN- 
DERPROP, va.  etayer;  titan  Conner;  $ou~ 
tf.nir;  appuyer;  contrt-bouter. 

UNDERRATE,  vil  prix;  bas  ;»-/r.ra-  va. 
Df-priser ;  ravalcr  ;  avilir.  UNDER- 
RENT,  sous-rente.*-  -ROOF,  sous-fatte.m- 

UNDER-SAIL,  a.  sous-voiles.  UNDER- 
SELL, va.  mevendre;  vendrc  d  trap  bas 
prix;  vendrc  a  meilleur  marche  qu'un 
autre ;  gdter  le  metier.  -SERVANT, 
domcstique  inferieur.  UNDERSET,  va. 
uppuycr;  soutenir;  supporter.  Mcttre 
dcssous.  -SETTING,  soutien"1 ;  appuim-; 
2)itdestalm ;  support."1-  UNDERSHELL, 
contre-ecaille.(-  UNDER-SHOT,  a.  mu 
par-dessous.  -SONG,  chorus"1-;  refrain 
d'une  chanson.™-  -SORT,  lie  du  peuple*-; 
populace.*-  UNDERSTAND,  va.  and  n. 
comprendre;  conccvoir ;  entendre; 
croire;  penser;  apprcndre;  apercevoir; 
sous-entendre.  UNDERSTANDING,  en- 
tendementm-;  intellect  "•;  comprehen- 
sion^-; conception?;  esprit.m-  Intelli- 
gence*; savoirm-;  connaissance*-;  habilc- 
tef-;  capacite.f-  Corresjjondence1-;  con- 
corded  — INGLY,  ad.  avec  intelligence; 
avec  jugement ;  pertinemmmt.  UN- 
TIERSTO'OD,  a.  compris;  entendu;  concu. 
UNDER-STRAPPKR,  agent  subalterne.™- 

UNDERTAKE,  va.  entreprendre;  prcndre 
d  t&che;  se  charger;  s'etif/ager;  prcndre; 
embrasser.  vn.  Rt-pondre;  se  charger; 
hasarder;  se  melcr;  s'ingerer;  s'avan- 
cer.  UNDERTAKER,  entrepreneur.™- 
Caution* ;  repondant.m-  Cricurm-;jure- 
cricurm-;  cclui  qui  fournit  tout  ce  qui 
cst  neccssaire  auxfiineraillcs.  UNDER- 
TAKING, entreprisS;  dessein.*-  UNDER- 


TENANT, arriere-vassalm-;  sous-fer- 
inierm-;  arriere-fermierm';  sous-loca- 
tairem-;  sous-rentier.™- 

UNDERVALUATION,  vil  prix;  prises 
trop  basse;  appreciation  au-dessoug  dc 
la  valeur.  UNDERVALUE,  deshonneur.m- 
va.  Mepriser;  depriser,  UNDERVALU- 
ING, avilissement.m- 

UNDERWOOD,  taillism-;  bois  taillis.m- 
UNDERWORK,  petites affaires.  UNDER- 
WORK, va.  detruire;  supplanter;  perdre 
par  des  menees  sourdes ;  laisser  impar- 
fait.  -WORKMAN,  ouvrier  subalterne; 
inferieur  qui  travaille  en  sous-ordre; 
sous-ouvrier™-;  manceuvrt.™-  -WRITE, 
va.  signer;  ecrire  dessous;  assurer. 
UNDERWRITER,  assureur.m-  UNDER- 
WROUGHT,  a.  trop  peu  travaille;  sup' 
plants ;  perdu  par  des  menees  sourdes. 

UNDESCRfBED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  decrit. 
UNDESCRIED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  vu. 
UNDESERVED,  a.  non  merite ;  qu'on 
n'a  pas  merite.  — LT,  ad.  sans  I'avoir 
merite.  UNDESERVING,  a.  sans  etre 
merite;  qui  ne  merite  pas.  UNDE- 
SIGNED, a.  qui  agit  au  hasard  et  sans 
dessein;  bon;  qui  n'a  point  demaurais 
dessein.  UNDESIRABLE,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  desirable.  UNDESTRO'YABLE,  a.  in- 
destructible. UNDESTRO'YED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  detruit ;  sain  et  sauf. 

UNDETERMINABLE,  a.  qui  ne  se  pent 
tenniner,  decider.  — NATE,  — NED,  a. 
indetermine ;  indecis;  irresolu;  in- 
certain.  NATENESS,  — NATION,  in- 

certitude{-;  indecision*-;  irresolution* ; 
indetermination*- 

UNDEVO'UT,  a.  indevot ;  irreligieux. 
— LY,  ad.  avec  indevotion ;  indevote- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  indevote. 

UNDIAPHANOUS,  a.  non  diaphane; 
opaque.  UNDID,  pret.  v.  UNDO,  defairc. 
UNDIGESTED,  a.  mat  digere.  E.UNDI- 
MINISHABLE,  &.qui  ne  sepeutdiminuer. 
UNDIMINISHED,  a.  entier ;  qui  n'est 
pas  diminue.  UNDIPPED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  trempe,  plonge;  qui  n'est  point 
engage.  UNDIRECTED,  a.  sans  adressc; 
sans  instruction.  UNDISCERNED,  a. 
non  apercu;  nondecouvert.  — LY,  ad. 
dc  maniere  a  n'Stre  pas  decouvert. 
UNDISCERNIBLE,  a.  imperceptible.  — 
NIBLY,  ad.  impcrccptibloaent.  UNDIS- 
CERNING,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  le  jugement,  le 
gout  bon.  UNDISCHARGED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  dfcharge.  UNDISCIPLINED,  a. 


UND 


(  539  ) 


UNE 


indiscipline;  mnl  aguerri.  UNDIS- 
COVERABLE,  a.  impossible  d  decouvrir. 
UNDISCOVERED,  a.  nu'on  n'a  pas  de- 
couvert;  secret;  cache.  UNDISCRE'ET, 
a.  indiscret;  imprudent.  UNDISGUISED, 
a.  simple;  sincere;  sans  deguiseinent. 
UNDISMA'YED,  a.  non  decourage ;  non 
intimide.  UNDISPERSED,  a.  non  dis- 
perse. UNDISPOSED  of,  a.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  donne ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  dispose. 
UNDISPUTED,  a.  incontestable;  evident. 
UNDISSEMBLED,  a.  declare;  ouvert ; 
sincere.  UNDISSOLVABLE,  a.  indisso- 
luble. UNDISSOLVING,  a.  qui  nefond 
jamais;  indissolvant.  UNDISTINGUISH- 
ABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  distinguer. 
UNDISTINGUISHED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
distingue;  general.  — GUISHING,  a. 
sans  distinction;  qui  ne  met  point  de 
difference,  UNDISTRACTED,  a.  non 
distrait.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  non 
distraite;  sans  etre  detourne  par  dcs 
sentiments  contraires.  — NESS,  non 
distraction;  assiduite;  attention.*-  UN- 
DISTURBED, a.  qui  n'est  point  trouble; 
calme ;  tranquille;  paisible ;  sans  in- 
terruption. — LY,  ad.  sans  trouble  or 
interruption;  tranquillement;  paisible- 
menl;  sans  prejuge.  UNDIVIDABLE, 
a.  indivisible.  — BLY,  ad.  indivisible- 
rnent;  d'une  maniere  indivisible.  UN- 
DIVIDED, a.  cntier;  qui  n'est  point  di- 
vise;  non  partage.  UNDIVULGED,  a. 
secret;  non  divulgue. 

UNDO,  va.  defaire;  demonter;  retractcr; 
abroger ;  annuler;  rompre ;  perdrc; 
ruiner;  detacher;  delier;  denouer.  UN- 
DOER,  celui  qui  defait,  $c.  UNDOING, 
ruine*-;  pertef-  UNDONE,  a.  defait; 
perdu ;  mine ;  abi me.  Imparfait.  UN- 
DO'UBTED,  a.  indubitable.  — LY,  ad.  in- 
dubitablement;  sans  doute.  UNDO'UBT- 
ING,  a.  qui  ne  doute  point;  qui  n' ad- 
met  point  de  doute. 

UNDRA'W,  \&.ouvrir.  UNDRA'WN, a.  non 
tire.  UNDRE'ADED,  a.  non  redoute. 
UNDRE'AMED,  a.  a  qui,  d  quoi  I' on 
n'a  pas  pense,  songe.  UNDRESS,  va. 
deshabiller.  UNDRESS,  deshabille01-; 
ntglige.'*-  UNDRESSED,  a.  deshabille; 
inhabille.  Qui  n'est  pas  apprete,  pre- 
pare. UNDRIED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  sec, 
teche.  UNDRIVEN,  a.  non  pousse.  UN- 
DROSSY,  a.  qui  n'a  point  de  crasse, 
d'ordure;  epure  ;  ajfine. 

UNDU'E,  a.  indu;  mauvais;  mediant.  UN- 


DULY, ad.  d'une  maniere  indue;  contre 
touteraison;  iiij ustement ;  induincnt. 
UNDULARY,  — LATE,  — LATED,^.  on- 
de;  fait  en  ondcs  ;  ondoyant.  UNDU- 
LATE, vn.  ondoyer;  fa  ire  de.s  ondu- 
lations.  UNDULATION,  ondulation' ; 
Jlottement.™-  — LATORY,  a.  ondoyant; 
ondulatoire.  UNDULY,  ad.  indueme-nt. 
UNDUTEOUS,  UNDUTIFUL,  a.  desobtis- 
sant;  reveche;  qui  manque  d  ses  de- 
voirs. — LY,  ad.  contre  le  devoir;  sans 
respect;  avec  desobeissance.  — NESS, 
manque  de  respect"1-;  desobeissance.{- 

UNDY'ED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  teint.  UN- 
DY'ING,  a.  qui  ne  meurt  point;  im- 
mortel;  qui  existe  toujours;  sans  fin. 

UNE'ARNED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  gagne; 
non  merite.  UNE'ARTHLY,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  terrestre;  surnaturel.  UNE'ASILY, 
ad.  avec  peine;  mal  d  son  aise;  avec  in- 
coinmodite ;  incontmodement.  — NESS, 
peine1-;  incommoditef';  trouble™-;  per- 
plexite{-;  agitation*-;  chagrin™-;  inquie- 
tude*;  depitm-;  deplaisirm-;  sollicitudc.{- 
UNE'ASY,  a.  penible;  genant ;  fdcheux; 
incommode;  d  charge;  difficile;  gene; 
mal  a  son  aise;  dans  la  peine;  inquiet. 
UNE'ATEN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  mange;  que 
Von  n'a  pas  encore  consomme. 

UNEDIFIED,  a.  qui  n'est  jjoint  edifie. 
UNEDIFYING,  a.  qui  n' edifie  point. 

UNELECTED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  choisi; 
nan  elu.  UNELIGIBLE,  a.  ineligible  ; 
indigne  d'etre  elu  or  clwisi. 

UNEMPLO'YED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  d'occu- 
patlon;  qui  est  de  loisir;  desoccvpe ; 
desoeuvre.  Oisif.  Qu'on  ne  met  pas  en 
usage.  UNENDO'WED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
doue.  UNENGAGED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
engage.  UNENJO'YED,  a.  dont  on  n'a 
pas  joui.  UNENLARGED,  a.  ftroit ; 
borne.  UNENLIGHTENED,  a.  qui  n't-.tt 
point  eclaire;  non  ecluire.  UNEN- 
SLAVED,  a.  libre;  qui  n'est  jias  dans 
I'esclavage.  UNENTERTA'INING, a. qui 
n'est  2)f>int  amusant.  UNENVIED,  a. 
qu'on  n'envie  point.  UNENTOMBED,  a. 
qui  n'est  point  enterre. 

UNEQUABLE,  a.  inconstant;  different; 
divers.  UNEQUAL,  a.  inegal;  dixjtro- 
portionne;  inferieur;  qui  est  au-dcs- 
sous.  UNEQUALITY,  inegalite.*'  UN- 
EQUALLED, a.  sans  parcil;  sans  egal; 
incomparable.  UNEQUALLY,  ad.  ine- 
galement ;  dyune  maniere  inegale.  UN- 
EQUALNESS,  inegalite.*-  UNEQUITA- 


UNE 


(  540  ) 


UNF 


BLE,  a.  injuste.  UNEQUIVOCAL,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  equivoque;  clair. 

UNERRING,  a,  infaillible;  sur.  — LY, 
ad.  i»J'ai.llibleiitC7it ;  indubitablement. 

UNESPIED,  a.  quin'est  pasapercu;  a 
la  derobee.  UNESSENTIAL,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  cssentiel.  UNEST^BLISHED,  a.  qui 
n'cstpas  etabli;  sans  regie;  incertain. 

UNEVEN,  a.  inegal;  bossu.m-  — LY,  ad. 
infgalement.  — NESS,  inegaliteJ- 

UNEXACTED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  ete  pr is 
par  force.  UNEX.£MINED,  a.  qui  n'a 
j)oint  ete  examine.  UNEXAMPLED,  a. 
sans  excmple.  UNEXCEPTIONABLE,  a. 
sans  ri'plique;  sans  rejyroche;  irre- 
prochable.  UNEXECUTED,  a.  qui  n'a 
l>as  etc  execute.  UNEXEMPLIFIED,  a. 
dont  on  n'a  point  donne  d'exeniplc. 
UNEXEMPT,  a.  inexempt.  UNEXER- 
CISED,  a.  sans  exjiericnce;  pen  verse; 
pen  fait;  peu  accoutume.  UNEX- 
HA'USTED,  a.  qui  n'est,  pas  epuise.  UN- 
EXPANDED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  etendu. 
UNEXPECTED,  &.inopine;  inattendu; 
Kubit.  — LY,  ad.  inopinement;  d  Vim- 
proviste;  subitcment;  au  depourvu. 
— NESS,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  inatten- 
du(-;  arrivee  inattendue.  UNEXPE- 
DIENT,  a.  qui  n'est  point  expedient, 
convenable. ;  rnal  d  propos.  UNEXPE- 
RIENCED, a.  sans  experience;  mal  a- 
guerri.  UNEXPERT,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
expert ;  incapable.  — LY,  ad.  en  igno- 
rant; en  novice.  — NESS,  manque 
d' experience,  d'adressem;  inexperience. f- 
UN  EXPIRED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  encore 
e.rpire,  ?chu.  UNEXPLICABLE,  Un- 
expla'inable,  a.  inexplicable;  UNEX- 
PLORED, a.  qu'on  n'a  j)as  sonde.  UN- 
EXPOSED,  a.  non  expose.  UNEXPRES- 
SIBLE,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  la  faculte  d'ex- 
priiner;  qui  n'est  pas  expressif;  inex- 
primable.  UNEXTENDED,  a.  qui  n'a 
point  d'etendue.  UNEXTINGUISHABLE, 
a.  inextinguible.  — GUISHED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  eteint.  UNEXTIRPATED,  a. 
qui  n'ext  pas  extirpe. 

UNFADED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  Jletri,  fane. 
UNFADING,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  si/jet  d  se 
Jletrir.  UNFA'iLiNG.a.siJr;  assure ;  in- 
faillible; immanquable.  UNFA'IR,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  de  bonne  foi ;  injuste; 
dcshonnete.  — LY,  ad.  injustement ; 
aeec  'inauvaiscfoi ;  d'une  inaniere  des- 
hotmete.  — NESS,  mauvaise  foi; 
fraude*-;  tricheric(-;  injustice.*-  UN- 


FA'ITHFUL,  a.  injidele ;  perjide;  trai- 
tre;  deloyal.  Incredule.  — LY,  ad. 
perfidenient;  avec  injidelite.  — NESS, 
infidelitef-;  perjidie1-;  mauvaise  foi; 
trahison(-;  deloyaute.1-  UNFALLOWED, 
a.  qui  n'est  point  enjachere;  qufonne 
laisse  point  rcposer.  UNFAMILIAR,  a. 
auquel  on  n'est  pas  accoutume.  UN- 
FASHIONABLE, a.  qui  n'est  pas  d  la 
mode.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  n'est 
point  d  la  modem-;  gross  terete. f-  UN- 
FASHIONABLY,  zd.contre  larnode;  sans 
art ;  grossierement.  UNF^SHIONED, 
a.  qui  n'est  point  poli  par  I'art;  in- 
fonne;  brut.  UNFASTEN,  va.  delier; 
detacher;  drfaire;  desceller.  UNFA- 
THOMABLE, a.  sans  fond;  impenetrable; 
inscrutable.  — ABLY,  ad.  d'une  ma- 
niere  qu'on  ne  peut  sonder.  — ED,  a. 
sans  fond;  qu'on  ne  peut  sonder.  UN- 
FAVOURABLE, a.  defavorable ;  peu  fa- 
vorable. — ELY,  ad.  defavorablement; 
d'une  maniere  defavorable. 

UNFE'ARED,  a.  sans  peur;  intrepide; 
quin'est  point  redoute.  UNFE'ASIBLE, 
a.  impraticable ;  infaisable.  UNFE'A- 
THERED,  a.  sans  plumes;  qui  a  perdu, 
ses  plumes.  UNFED,  a.  qui  n'a  point 
mange.  UNFE'ED,  a.  sans  salaire; 
sans  recompense.  UNFE'ELING,  a.  in- 
sensible; dur;  apatliique.  UNFE'IGN- 
ED,  a.  sincere ;  veritable ;  sans  feinte. 
— LY,  ad.  sincerement ;  sans  hypocri- 
sie ;  sans  deguisement;  sans  dissimu- 
lation; de  bonne  foi.  — NESS,  since- 
rite1-;  bonne  foi.f-  UNFELT,  a.  qu'on 
ne  sent  point ;  insensible.  UNFENCED, 
a.  sans  defense;  sans  fortification; 
sans  rempart.  UNFERMENTED,  a.  qui 
n'a  pas  fermente.  UNFETTER,  va.  6ter 
les  fers;  desentraver;  mettreen  liberte. 

UNFIGURED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  de  figure. 
UNFILIAL,  a.  qui  neconvient  pas  d  un 
Jils  ;  injilial.  UNFILLED,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  plein;  vide;  vacant.  UNFINISHED, 
a.  qui  n' est  pas  fini ;  imparfait.  UN- 
FIT, a.  qui  n'est  pas  propre,  canvena- 
ble,  bon,  commode;  impropre;  incon- 
venable;  incapable,  va.  Rendre  inca- 
pable. — LY,  ad.  mal  d  propos;  mal. 
— NESS,  incapacitef- ;  manque  de  dis- 
positionm-;  inaptitude.*-  — TING,  a. 
qui  ne  convient  pas.  UNFIX,  va.  de- 
Jixer;  reldcher;  rendre  Jluide.  — ED, 
a.  errant;  qui  n'est  pasjixe;  indeter- 
mine ;  irresolu;  vagabond. 


UNF 


(  541  ) 


UNO 


UNFLEDGED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  cncore.de 
pluiiws;  qui  n'est.  pas  en  etat  devoler; 
jeune;  novice;  qui  n'a  pus  toute  la 
force,  V experience  qu'it  doit  avoir.  UN- 
FLESHED, a.  nonaccoutume  au  carnage. 

UNFO'ILED,a.  qui  n'est  pas  vaincu.  UN- 
FOLD, va.  deplier;  etendre;  ouvrir. 
Devetopper;  expliquer;  manif ester;  de- 
brouiller;  denouer;  demeler;  eclaircir. 
Mettre  en  campagne;  tirer  les  brebis 
du  pare.  Border  une  voile ;  deferler. 
UNFO'OL,  va.  gutrir  de  la  folie.  UN- 
FORBID,  — DEN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  de- 
fcndu;  per  mis.  UNFORCED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  ford ;  libre;  volontaire;  aise; 
naturel,  — LY,  ad.  librement ;  sans con- 
trainte.  UNFOROIBLE,  a.  sans  force; 
fuible.  UNFOREBODING,  a.  qui  ne  pre- 
sage point.  UNFOREKNO'WN,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  preou;  impreou.  UNFORE- 
SE'EN,  a.  imprevu;  inopine.  UNFOR- 
FEITED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  perdu.  UN- 
FORGIVING, a.  implacable.  UNFOR- 
GOTTEN,  a.  memorable;  qui  n'oublie 
point ;  digne  dememoire.  UNFORMED, 
a.  inforine.  UNFORSAKEN,  &.qui  n'est 
point  abandonne,  delaisse.  UNFOR- 
TIFIED, a.  sans  fortification;  sans  de- 
fense; infortifie.  UNFORTUNATE,  a. 
infortune;  malkeureux.  — LY,  ad.  mal- 
heureusement ;  par  malheur.  — NESS, 
infortune*-;  malheur. m-  UNFO'UGHT, 
a.  non  combatiu.  UNFO'ULED,  a.  non 
corrompu;  non  souille.  UNFO'UND,  a. 
qu'on  n'a  pas  trouve. 

UNFRAMABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  fa- 
fonner.  UNFRAMED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
fiiconne;  g/ossier.  UNFRE'E,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  libre.  UNFREQUENCY,  ra- 
rete.1-  UNFREQUENT,  a.  rare;  qui 
n'est  pas  comrnun ;  extraordinaire. 
— ED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  frequente ;  de- 
sert. — LY,  ad.  rarement ;  peu  fre- 
quemment.  UNFRI'ENDED,  a.  qui 
manque  d'amis.  — LINESS,  manque 
d'amitie,  de  bienveillance.m-  — LY,  a. 
veu  obligeant ;  indigne  d'un  ami;  en- 
nemi.  ad.  D'une  maniere  peu  ami- 
cale;  d'une  maniere  desobligeante.  UN- 
FROZEN, a.  qui  n'est  pas  gele.  UN- 
FRU'ITFUL,  a.  infructueux;  sterile; 
aride.  — LY,  ad.  infructueusement ; 
sans  profit;  sans  utilite.  — NESS,  in- 
fertilite1-;  sterilite{;  infecondite.f- 

UNFUDDLE,  va.  desenivrer.  UNFUL- 
FILLED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  rempli,  ac- 


compli. UNFURL,  va.  deplier;  eten- 
dre;  ouvrir.  UNFURNISH,  va.  dtgar- 
nir;  priver;  depouiller;  demeubler; 
demunir;  depourvoir. 

UNGA'INLY,  a.  maladroit;  de  mauvaise 
gr&ce ;  malavenant.  ad.  Sans  grace; 
maladroitement ;  de  mauvaise  grace. 
UNCALLED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  blcsse. 
UNGARNISHED,  a.  degarni ;  qui  n'est 
pas  garni.  UNGARTEHED,  a.  sans  jar- 
retie'res ;  qui  n'a  point  de  jarretieres. 
UNGATHERED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  encore 
cueilli ;  encore  stir  I'arbre,  sur  pied. 

UNGENERATED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  engen- 
dre.  UNGENERATIVE,  a.  qui  n'engen- 
drerien;qui  ne  produit  rien.  UN- 
GENEROUS, a.  ignoble;  vil;  Idche;  i<j- 
noininieux ;  indigne;  noir.  UNGE- 
NIAL,  a.  malsain ;  dur;  rigouretuc. 
UNGENTE'EL,  a.  grassier;  rustique; 
qui  n'est  point  galant;  impoli;  inal- 
honnSte;  peu  obligeant.  — LY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  malhonnete.  — NESS, 
grossidrete*';  air  grassier0*-;  manieres 
grossierespl.*-  UNGENTLE,  a.  dur; 
rude;  rigotircitx ;  severe;  intraitable; 
indocile ;  qui  n'est  pas  docile.  — MAN- 
LY, a.  malhonnete;  incivil;  indigne 
d'un  honnete  homme.  — NESS,  duretef-; 
rudesse*-;  severitef-;  rigueurf-;  indoci- 
lite(-;  humeur  intraitable. (-  UNGENT- 
LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  dure,  severe, 
malhonnete.  UNGEOMETRICAL,  a.  qui 
est  contre  les  lois  de  la  geometric. 

UNGILD,  va.  dedorer;  6ter  la  dorurc. 
UNGILT,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  dore.  UNGIRD, 
ta.  deceindre;  6ter  la  sangle.  UNGIRT, 
a.  non  sangle;  sans  ceinture. 

UNGIVING,  a.  qui  ne  donne  point. 

UNGLORIFIED,  a.  nan  glorijie.  UN- 
GLOVED, a.  sans  gants;  la  main  nue. 
UNGLU'E,  va.  decoller;  degluer ;  ou- 
vrir; 6ter  la  chassie.  UNGLU'EING, 
action  de  decoller;  decollement.m- 

UNGODLILY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  impie; 
avec  impiete.  — NESS,  impietef-;  irre- 
ligion.{-  UNGODLY,  a.  impie;  irreli- 
gieux;  profane.  UNGOKGED,  a.  non 
gorge;  non  rassasie.  UNGOT,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  ne ;  qui  est  d  naitre.  UNGO- 
VERNABLE, a.  indoinjHable ;  indisci- 
plinable ;  insurmontable ;  effrene ;  li- 
cencieux ;  fitrieux;  extravagant;  de- 
termine. — NESS,  humeur  indotnpta- 
ble,  mutine(-;fureur.{-  UNGOVERNED, 
a.  qui  n'est  point  gouverne ;  liccntieux. 


UNG 


(  542) 


UNI 


UNGRlCEFUL,  a.  sans  grdce;  sans  ele- 
gance; sans  beaute ;  desagreable;  dis- 
gracieux; degoutant.  — LY,  ad.  de 
mauvaise  grdce.  — NESS,  mauvaise 
grdce;  inelegance.*-  UNGRACIOUS,  a. 
desagreable;  disgracieux ;  choquant ; 
degoutant ;mauvais ;  mediant;  odieux. 
— LY,  ad.  mat;  sinistrement.  D'une  ma- 
niere  peu  honnete,  pen  obligeante-  — 
NESS,  mechancetef' ;  malice1-;  conduite 
desobligeante.  UNGRAFTED,  a.  qui  n'a 
point  etc  cute;  sauvageon.  UNGRAM- 
MATICAL,  a.  contraire  aux  regies  dc 
la  grammaire.  — LY,  ad.  centre  les  re- 
gies de  la  grammaire.  UNGRANTED, 
a.  qui  n'a  point  etc  accords.  UNGRAP- 
PLE,  va.  decrocher;  6te,r  Ic  grapin ;  de- 
barrasser;  delivrer.  UNGRATEFUL,  a. 
meconnaissant ;  ingrat.  Desagreable; 
disgracieux.  — LY,  ad.  en  ingrat; 
avec  ingratitude.  Desagreabletnent. 
— NESS,  ingratitude.*-  Desagrement.™ 
UNGRAVELY,  ad.  sans  gravite.  UN- 
GRE'ASE,  va.  degraisser;  6ter  la  graisse. 
UNGRO'UNDED,  a.  sans  fondement. 
UNGRUDGINGLY,  ad.  de  bon  cceur:  vo- 
lontiers;  avccplaisir;  de  bon  gre. 

UNGU'ARD,  va.  decouvrir  une  pitce.  UN- 
GU'ARDED,  a.  sans  defense;  qui  n'est 
pas  bien  garde,  defendu.  Indiscret ; 
negligent ;  libre.  UNGUENT,  onguent.m- 
UNGU'IBED,  a.  sans  guide;  satis  regie; 
sansfrein;  qui  n'est point  dirige. 

UNHABITABLE,  a.  inhabitable.  — 
NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  tst  inhabitable. 
UNH^LLOW,  va.  j)rofancr.  — ED,  a. 
profane;  impic bg.  UNHAND,  va.  laisser 
aller;  ne  j)as  retenir  avec  la  main.  UN- 
HANDSOME, a.  laid;  vilain ;  malhon- 
nSte;  honteux ;  messeant.  — LY,  ad. 
mat ;  de  mauvaise  grdce ;  indecemment. 
— NESS,  indecence*-;  laideur1-;  dijf'or- 
mite1-;  mauvaise  grace1-;  incivilite.*- 
UNHANDY,  a.  maladroit ;  de  mauvaise 
grdce;  gauche.  UNHAPPILY,  ad. mal- 
heureuseinent ;  miserablement ;  mat; 
par  malheur.  — NESS,  malheurm •; 
misere*-;  calamite( ;  infortune*-;  desas- 
tre.m-  UNHAPPY,  a.  malheureux ;  in- 
fortune;  desastreux;  miserable;  me- 
chant;  malicieux ;  malin;  plein  de 
malice.  UNHARMED,  a.  sain  et  sauf. 
UNHJ(RMFUL,  a.  innocent.  UNHAR- 
MONIOUS,  a.  discordant ;  qui  esi  sans 
luirmonie.  UNHARNESS,  va.  deliarna- 
cher;  6ter  le  harnais;  desarmer;  6ter 


I'armure.  UNHASP,  va.  degrafer.  UN- 
HATCHED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  eclos;  qui 
n'a  pas  encore  paru. 

UNII  E'ALED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  gueri.  UN- 
HE'ALTHFUL,  a.  malsain ;  maladif.  — 
LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  malsaine,  con*- 
traire  a  la  snnte.  — NESS,  qualite 
malsaine;  air  malsain.  UNHE'ALTHI- 
NESS,  mauvaise  sante;  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  malsain.  UNHE'ALTHY,  a.  maladif; 
qui  n'a  pas  de  sante;  vaUtudinaire. 
UNHE'ARD,  a.  qu'on  n'entend  point:  of, 
obscur;  inconnu;  inou'i ;  surprenant ; 
extraordinaire;  sans  exemple.  UN- 
HE'EDED,  a.  a  quoi  Von  ne  fait  pas 
a' attention  ;  dont  on  fait  pen  de  cas; 
peu  rcmarquable ;  neglige.  — FUL,  a. 
inattentif;  negligent;  distrait.  — 
JLY,  ad.  sans  egard;  sans  prendre 
garde;  negligemment.  — INESS,  ne- 
gligence^; manque  d' attention"*- ;  »i^- 
garde.1-  — ING,  a.  negligent;  inat- 
tentif; sans  soin;  insoigneux.  UN- 
HE'EDY,  a.  precipite ;  subit ;  soudain. 
UNHELPED,  a.  sans  secours;  sans  as- 
sistance; sans  aide.  — FUL,  a.  inutile; 
qui  ne  sert  d  rien.  UNHE'WN,  a.  brut; 
qui  n'est  pas  faille. 

UNHINDERED,  a.  sans  obstacle.  UN- 
HINGE, va.  mettre  hors  des  gonds;  ti- 
rer  violcmment  horsde  sa  place;  trou- 
bler;  bouleverser;  mettre  en  desordre. 

UNHOLINESS,  impiete.{-  UNHOLY,  a. 
profane ;  impie.  UNHONOURED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  honore,  respecte.  UNHO'OK, 
va.  decrocher.  UNHO'OP,  va.  6ter  la 
punier s,  les  ccrceaux.  UNHOPED  for,  a. 
inespere;  inattendu.  UNHOPEFUL,  a. 
qui  ne  donne  pas  d'esperance;  qui  ne 
per  met  pas  d'espercr.  UNHORSE,  va. 
demonter;  desarconner.  UNHOSPIT- 
ABLE,  a.  qui  n'exerce  point  I'kospitalite 
enters  les  etrangers ;  inhospitalier ; 
cruel;  barbare.  UNHOSTiLE.a.^uin'ca^ 
pas  ennemi.  UNHO'USE,  va.  chasser  de 
sa  demeure.  UNHO'USED,  a.  sans  de- 
meure ;  sans  habitation;  errant. 

UNHUMBLED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  humilie; 
qui  n'a  point  de  hontc.  UNHURT,  qui 
n'est  point  bleste.  — FUL,  quinefaitpas 
mal;  innocent.  — FULLY,  ad.  innocem- 
nient ;  sans  nuire;  sans  fair e  de  mal. 
UN  HUSK,  va.  ecosser;  ecalotter;  ecaler. 

UNICORN,  licorne.m  Rem.m-  UNIFORM, 
a.  uniforme;  regulier;  egal  semblable  d 
soi-meme.  s.  Habit  militaire;  uni- 


UNI 


(  543  ) 


UXK 


forme.*-  — ITY,  — ite*-;  egalite* ;  con- 
formite*-;  rapi)ortm-;  resscmblance.*-  — 
LY,  ad.  uniform  fmcnt;  egalement;  sans 
varicr;  uniment.  UNIMAGINABLE,  a. 
au-dela  de  toute  imagination;  d'une 
maniere  inconceivable.  — ELY,  ad.  d  un 
degre  d  ne  se  pouvoir  imaginer.  UN- 
IMMORTAL,  a.  mortel;  qui  n'est  pas 
immortcl.  UNIMPA'IRABLE,  a.  qui  ne 
s1  use  point;  qui  ne  ditninue  point;  qui 
ne  soiiffre  point  de  dechet.  UNIM- 
PA'IRED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  diminue, 
use.  UNIMPORTANT,  qui  n'ajf'ecte 
point  un  air  important;  insignifiant ; 
indifferent.  UNIMPROVABLE,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  suscejitiblc  d' amelioration. 
— NESS,  qualite  de  ne  pouvoir  etre 
rendu  meilleur.  UNIMPROVED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  cultive,  ameliore;  qui  n'est 
pas  plus  habile;  aiissi  sot;  aussi  bete. 
UNINCLINED,  a.  indispose ;  eloigne ; 
qui  n'est  pas  porte  a  une  chose.  UN- 
INCRE'ASABLE,  a.  qui  n'est  point  sus- 
ceptible d'etre  augment?,  aggrandi. 
UNINFECTED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  infecte. 
UNINFLAMMABLE,  a.  qui  ne  s'enj'lamme 
pas.  UNINFLAMED,  a.  non  enjiamme. 
UNINFORMED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  forme, 
instruit ;  sans  culture;  ignorant;  sans 
intelligence;  sa?is  vivacite.  UNIN- 
HABITABLE, a.  inhabitable.  — NESS, 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  inhabitable.  UNIN- 
HABITED, a.  inhabits  ;  desert;  aban- 
donne.  UNINJURED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
incommode,e?ido>n»iage.Usi.y!SCB.iBED, 
a.  sans  inscription.  UNINSPIRED,  a. 
qui  n'est  point  inspire;  sans  inspira- 
tion. UNINSTRUCTED,  a.  sans  instruc- 
tion ;  sans  education  ;  ignorant.  — 
TIVE,  a.  pen  instructif.  UNINSURED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  assure.  UNINTELLI- 
GENT, a.  ignorant ;  sans  intelligence. 
— GIBILITV,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  inin- 
telligible;  mystere'"-;  obscurite  impe- 
netrable.*- UNINTELLIGIBLE,  a.  inin- 
telligMe.  — GIBLY,  ad.  d'une  inaniere 
inintelligible;  inintelligiblement.  UN- 
INTENTIONAL, a.  qui  arrive  sans  des- 
sein ;  fait  sans  desscin.  UNINTEREST- 
ED, disinter esse.  UNINTERMITTED,  a. 
continu ;  sans  intermission.  UNIN- 
TERMIXED,  a.  non  mele.  UNINTER- 
RUPTED, a.  ininterrompu ;  non  inter- 
rompu;  sans  interruption.  — LY,  ad. 
sans  interruption.  UNINTRENCHED, 
a.  sans  retranchements.  UNINVEST i- 


GABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  pent  decouvrir;  in- 
trouoable.  UNINVITED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  invite,  prie,  demande. 

UNION,  union1 ;  jonction1-;  alliance*-;  as- 
semblagem-;  Concorde^-;  bonne  intelli- 
gence{~;  correspondancef-;  concurrence*-; 
connexite*-;  concert™-;  ciment.m- 

UNIPAKOUS,  a.  qui  n'a  qu'un petit  d'une 
portee.  UNIQUE,  a.  unique. 

UNISON,  unisson.m-  Accordm;  harmonic.*- 

UNIT,  unite (-;  principe  des  nombres™-; 
unm-;  entier.m-  UNiTARiAN,Mnt<airem  ; 
antitrinitairem-;  socinie>i.m- 

UNITE,  va.  unir;  joindre.  vn.  S'unir ; 
sejoindre;  concourir.  UNITEDLY,  ad. 
avec  union.  UNITER,  celui  qui  unit. 
UNITING,  union*-;  junction*-;  reunion* ; 
alliance.*-  UNITIVE,  a.  unit  if.  UNITY, 
unite.*-  Union*-;  accord™-;  uniformite.*- 
Consolidation  de  I'usufruit. 

UNIVALVE,  a.  univalve.  UNIVERSAL,  a. 
unioersel;  commun;  qui  s'etend  d 
tout;  qui  comprend  tout;  general; 
total.  UNIVERSALITY,  universality*-; 
generalite.*-  UNIVERSALLY,  ad.  uni- 
versellement ;  generalement ;  partout ; 
commune inent.  UNIVERSE,  l'universm  ; 
le  monde  entier;  la  terre;  la  nature.*- 
UNIVERSITY,  university.*- 

UNJO'INT,  va.  demettre;  disloquer.  De- 
joindre  ;  couper  par  la  jointure.  UN- 
JO'YFUL,  a.  triste  ;  lugubre;  sombre; 
grave.  UNJUDGED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
encore juge.  UNJUST,  a.  injuste;  in- 
ique ;  deraisonnable ;  injurieux.  UN- 
JUSTIFIABLE, a.  sans  excuse ;  condam- 
nable;  bldmable;  inexcusable.  — ELY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  inexcusable.  UN- 
JUSTLY, a.  injustement ;  avec  injustice. 

UNKENNEL,  va.  deter rer;  fair e  sortir  de 
son  trou.  UNKIND,  a.  desobligeant; 
ir,auvais;  dur;  rude;  inhumain.  UN- 
KINDLY, a.  inhumain;  denature;  cru- 
el; mechant;  mauvais;  malicieux.  ad. 
D'une  maniere  desobligeante ;  mal ; 
durcment ;  avtc  rigueur.  — NESS,  ine- 
cfiancete*-;  malignite1 ;  mauvaise  ro- 
lonte.  UNKING,  va.  dctroner;  deposer 
un  roi.  Unking-like,  indigne  d'un  roi; 
bat.  UNKISSED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  bai- 
se;  sans  etre  baise.  UNKNIT,  va.  de- 
noucr;  defaire.  UNKNOT,  va.  denoucr; 
6ter  les  nceuds.  UNKNO'WABLE,  a. 
qu'on  ne  pent  savoir  ;  me.connaissable. 
— ING,  a.  ignorant;  qui  ne  sait,  ne  con- 
nait  point.  — INGLY,  ad.  sans  le  sa- 


UNK 


(  544  ) 


UNM 


voir;  ignoramment;  insciemment.  UN- 
KNO'WN,  a.  inconnu;  qu'on  ne  connait 
point;  qu'on  n'entend pas ;  qu'an  ne 
salt  pas.  Sans  la  participation;  d  I'in- 
su;  incognito,  s.  Unetranger. 

UNLABOURED,  a.  neglige;  naturel;  ai- 
se;  sans  culture;  non  cultive.  UNLACE, 
va.  delier;  delacer.  UNLADE,  va.  de- 
charger.  Vider;  desembarquer.  UN- 
LADEN, a.  decharge;  vide.  UNLADING, 
dec/large.1-  UNLA'ID,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
pose;  qui  n'est  point  abattu,  apaise, 
calme.  UNLAMENTED,  a.  qu'on  ne.  re- 
grette  pas.  UNLATCH,  va.  ouvrir;  de- 
clencher.  UNLA'WFUL,  a.  illicite;  ille- 
gitime;  contraire  aux  lois;  attenta- 
toire.  — LY,  ad.  illicitement ;  ilttgi- 
timement ;  contre  les  lois.  — NESS,  il- 
legalite1-;  illegitimate.*- 

UNLE'ARN,  va.  dtsapprendre;  oublier. 
UNLE'ARNED,  sans  lettres;  ignorant; 
non  lettre ;  illettre.  — LY,  a.  en  igno- 
rant. UNLE'ASH,  va.  decoupler  les 
ehiens.  UNLE'AVENED,  a.  sans  levain. 

UNLESS,  conj.d  mains que;  si  cen'est  que. 

UNLETTERED,  a.  sans  lettres;  non  let- 
tre ;  ignorant.  UNLEVELLED,  a.  ine- 
gal ;  qui  n'est  pas  de  niveau.  UNLI- 
BIDINOUS,  a.  sans  luxure;  chaste;  il- 
libidineux.  UNLICENSED,  a.  qui  n'a 
pas  la  permission  defaire.  UNLICKED, 
a.  mat  leche;  informs.  UNLIGHTED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  allume.  UNLIKE,  a. 
different;  dissemblable.  Improbable; 
invraisemblable.  — LIHOOD,  — LINESS, 
manque  devraisemblancem-i  invraisem- 
blance.f-  — LY,  a.  improbable;  qui 
n'est  pas  vraisemblable  ;  sans  appa- 
rence ;  invraisemblable.  ad.  Sans  vrai- 
semblance;  sans  apparence;  invrai- 
semblablement.  —NESS,  difference*-; 
diversite.f-  UNLIMITABLE,  a.  immense,. 
— TED,  a.  illimite;  sans  bornes;  inde- 
termine.  — TEDLY,  ad.  sans  bornes; 
sans  mesure;  a  I'infini.  — TEDNESS,  im- 
mensitef-;  infinite*-;  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
sans  bornes.  UNLINE,  va.  dedoublcr ; 
6ter  la  doublure.  UNLINEAL,  a.  colla- 
teral. UNLINK,  va.  detortiller. 

UNLO'AD,  va.  decharger;  soulager;  alle- 
ger.  — ING,  decharge.*-  UNLOCK,  va. 
ouvrir;  desentraver.  — ED,  a.  ouvert. 
— ING,  ouverture.(-  UNLO'OKED  for,  a. 
inopine  ;  inattendu ;  imprevu.  UN- 
LO'OSE,  va.  delier;  denounr;  defaire; 
resoudre.  UNLOVED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 


aime.  UNLOVELINESS,  des(igrement.m- 
UNLOVELY,  a.  degagrenble;  vil. 

UNLUCKILY,  ad.  malheureasement ;  par 
malhcur.  — INESS,  malheur"-;  infor- 
luntf-;  desastre™-;  calainite.s  Malice* ; 
mechance.te.(-  UNLIJCKY,  a.  malheu- 
reux;  infortune;  desastreux.  Sinistre; 
maudit ;  funeste;  nefaste.  Malm;  ma- 
lic ieux ;  nuisible;  mechant.  UNL(JS- 
TROCS,  a.  sans  lustre;  sans  splendeur. 
UNLUTE,  va.  deluter;  6ter  le  Int. 

UNMADE,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  encore  fait, 
acheve.  UNMA'IMED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
mutile,  estropie.  UNM  ARABLE,  a.  -in- 
f aisable.  UNMAKE,  va.  dffaire;  nnv- 
antir.  UNMAN,  va.  6tcr  V human ite ; 
degrader;  ravaler  jusqu'a  la  condition 
des  bet.cs.  Cltdtrer.  Effe miner;  rendre 
mou;  abattre;  ainollir;  ramollir.  De- 
sarmer unvaisseau.  UNMANAGEABLE, 
a.  difficile  d  gouverner,  d  mvnager,  d 
conduire;  intraitable.  UNMAN  AGED, 
a.  indompte;  sans  education.  UNMAN- 
LiNESS.cowditt^e  indigned'un  homme.{- 
UNMANNED,  a.  degrade;  cltdtre;  ejfe- 
mine ;  desarme.  UNMANNERED,  a. 
rude;  grassier.  UNMANNERLINESS, 
incivilite{- ;  manieres  gross ieres ;  pro- 
cedes  indigncs  d'un  galant  homme  pl.m- 
— LY,  a.  incivil;  grassier;  mal  eleve. 
ad.  Impolimcnt;  grossierement.  UN- 
MANURED,  a.  inculte;  qui  n'est  pas 
cultive.  UNMARRY,  va.  demarier;  dis- 
soudre  un  mariage.  UNMARRIED,  a. 
non  marie;  celibataire;  demarie.  UN- 
MASK, va.  and  n.  demasquer;  6ter  le 
masque;  se  demasquer;  lever  le  masque. 
UNMAST,  va.  dewCLter.  UNMASTER- 
ABLE,  a.  indomptable.  UNMASTERED, 
a.  indompte ;  que  Von  n'a  pas  pu  sur- 
monttr.  UNMATCH,  \&.deparier;  des- 
appareilltr;  depareiller;  desaccoitplcr. 

UNME'ANING,a.  qui  n'a  aucun  sens;  qui 
nesignifie  rien.  UNME'ANT,  a.  qu'on 
ne  s'etait  pas  propose;  qu'on  n'atn it 
pasdessein  dejaire.  UNME'ASURABLE, 
a.  immense ;  demesure ;  sans  bornes ; 
sans  mesure;  exccssif.  — BLENESS,  im- 
mensite.*'  — ELY,  ad.  demesurement ; 
excessivcment ;  sans  mesure.  UNME'A- 
SURED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  mesure;  im- 
mense; infini.  UNMEDDLED,  a.  sans 
melange;  pur;  intact.  UNMEDITATED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  primed ite.  UNME'ET, 
a.  hors  de  jiropos;  impropre ;  indecent; 
indigne.  UNMELLOWED,  a.  qui  n'est 


UNM 


(  645  ) 


UNP 


pas  tout-d-fait  mur.     UNMELTED,  a. 
qui  n'tst  pas  fond  u,     UBHBjrHOKKD, 

a.  qui  n'est  pas  mentiouite ;  dont  on  n'a 
pug  fait  mention.  UNMERCIFUL,  a. 
impuuijable;  cruel;  burbarc;  inhii- 
•main;  sans  pit ie.  — LY,  ad.  sanspitie; 
iinpitoyableinent ;  sans  misericord e  ; 
crtiellenit'nt ;  excessivement.  — NESS, 
cruatite* ;  inhumanity. f-  UNMERITED, 
a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  m£rite. 
UNMILKED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  trait. 
UNMINDED,  a.  neglige;  dont  on  fait 
pen,  decas.  UNMINDFUL,  a.  negligent; 
inattentif;  oublieua. ;  qui  neglige;  qui 
ottblie;  ing  rat.  — NESS,  negligence1-; 
nonchalance*';  inanquede  soin.m-  UN- 
MINGLE,  va.  trier;  separer.  — GLED, 
a.  j)tir;  situs  alliage ;  sans  melange. 
UNMITIGATED,  a.,  qui  n'est  pas  mitige; 
-non  adouci.  UNMIXED,  Unmixt,  a. 
single;  pur;  sang  melange.  UN- 
MO'ANED,  a.  non  laments.  UNMO'IST- 
ENED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  hurnide ;  qu'on 
n'a  pas  mouille  or  humecte.  UNMO- 
LESTED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  moleste,  vexe, 
iti'juiete.  UNMO'OK,  va.  demurrer; 
devijff'ourcher.  UNMORALIZED,  a.  aqui 
I'on  n'a  point  precke  de  bonne  morale. 
UNMORTGAGED,  a.  sans  hypotheque; 
non,  hypotheque.  U'NMOVEABLE,  a. 
ferine;  inebranlable ;  immobile.  — 
NESS,  etatde  ce  qui  ne  se petit  changer; 
fermete1-;  stability.1'-  UNMOVEABLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  inebranlable.  UN- 
MOVED, a.  immobile;  qui  n'est  pas 
touche,  emu.  UN  MOVING,  a.  su)is 
mouvement ;  pen  touchant.  UNMUF- 
FLE,  va.  decouvrir  le  visage ;  desajfu- 
bler.  UNMUSICAL,  a.  discordant;  qui 
n'est  pas  musical.  UNMUZZLE,  va.  6ter 
la  museliere  de ;  de/nuseler. 
UNNAIL,  va.  declouer;  desenclouer.  UN- 
NAMED, a.  sans  nont ;  anonyme.  UN- 
NATURAL, a.  contre  nature;  denature; 
contraire  a  la  nature;  outre.  — LY, 
ad.  contre  nature;  contre  les  lois  de  la 
nature;  d'une  maniere  denaturee.  — 
,  hwneur  denaturee.  UNNAVIGA- 
JILE,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  navigable.  UNNE- 
CESSARILY, ad.  sans  ntcessite  ;  inutile- 
incut.  — RINESS,  inutilite{-;  qualite 
de  ce  qui  est  inutile.  UNNECESSARY, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  necessaire.  UNNE'ED- 
FUL,  a.  inutile.  UNNE'IGHBOURLY,  a. 
desobligeant ;  qui  n'est  pas  amical.  ad. 
En  maueais  voisin.  UNNERVE,  va. 


enerver;  ajf'aiblir.  UNNOBLE,  a.  vil; 
bus;  ignoble.  UNNOTED,  a.  inconnu; 
sang  consideration.  UNNUMBERED,  a. 
innoinbrable ;  sans  no  nib-re. 

UNOBE'YED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  obei;  sans 
etre  obei.  UNOBSERVABLE,  a.  itnper- 
ceptible.  UNOBSERVANT,  — VING,  a. 
negligent;  inattentif.  UNOBSERVED, 
a.  qu'on  n'aperfoit  pas;  qu'on  ne  re- 
garde  pas;  sans  etre  aperfu.  UNOB- 
STRUCTED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  empeche, 
— TIVE,  a.  qui  ne  met  aucun  obstacle. 
UNOBTA'INED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  obtenu. 
UNOBVIOUS,  a.  rare ;  pen  sensible.  UN- 
OCCUPIED, a.  sans  possesscur;  sans  mai- 
tre;  enfrichc.  UNOFFENDING,  a.  in- 
nocent. UNOPERATIVE,  &.inefficace; 
sans  ejff'et.  UNOPPOSED,  a.  sans  oppo- 
sition. UNORDINARY,  a.  peu  coinmim; 
extraordinaire.  UNORGANIZED,  a. qui 
n'est  pas  organise.  UNORTHODOX,  a. 
heterodoxe.  UNO'WNED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
reconnu;  desavmte ;  sans  proprietaire. 

UNPACK,  va.  depaqueter;  ouvrir  unpa- 
quet;  desemballer.  UNPA'ID,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  paye ;  du.  UNPA'INFUL,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  penible ;  facile;  support- 
able. UNPA'INTED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
peint ;  farde.  UNPALATABLE,  a.  de- 
goiitant.  UNPARAGONED,  UNPARAL- 
LELED, a.  incomparable;  sans  egal; 
sans  exemple.  UNPARDONABLE,  a.  im- 
pardonnable;  irremissible.  — ELY, ad. 
suns  pardon;  irreitiissiblement.  UN- 
PARLiAMENTARiLY,ad.  contreles  regies 
du  purleinent.  — RINESS,  qualite  de 
ce  qui  est  contraire  aux  regies  et  aitx 
formes  observees  dans  le  purlemcnt.1- 
— RY,  a.  contraire  aux  regies  et  au.r 
forini'sparlementaires.  UNPARTABLK, 
a.  inseparable;  indivisible.  UNPARTED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  dioise,  separe.  UN- 
PASSABLE,  a.  par  oil  I'on  ne  pent  pas- 
ser; impraticable ;  impassable.  UN- 
PAVE,  va.  deparer;  decarreler.  UN- 
PA'WNED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  engage, 
mis  en  gage;  non  engage. 

UNPE'ACEABLE,  a.  turbulent;  bruyant. 
— ELY,  ad.  dans  le  trouble;  dans  le  de- 
sordre.  UNPEG,  va.  6ter  la  cheville; 
decheviller;  declouer.  UNPENSIONED, 
a.  sans  pension.  UNPE'OPLE,  va.  de- 
peupler;  deserter.  UNPERCE'IVABLE, 
&.  imperceptible.  — BLY,  ad.  impercep- 
tiblemcnt.  UNPERCE'IVED,  a.  dont  on 
ne  s'uperfoit  pas  ;  iimperfu.  UNPER- 


UNP 


(  546  ) 


UNP 


FORMED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  fait ;  qu'on 
a  neglige.  UNPERISHABLE,  a.  incor- 
ruptible ;  imperissable.  UNPERJURED, 
a.  sans  par  jure.  UNPERPLEXBD,  a. 
qui  n'est  point  embarrasse.  UNPER- 
SU'ADABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  per- 
suader; inexorable.  UNPETRIFIED,  a. 
qui  ?i'est  pas  petrijte. 

UNPHILOSOPHICAL,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
philosophique ;  contraire  a  la  raison. 
— LY,  ad.  contre  les  regies  de  la  philo- 
sophic, de  la  droite  raison. 

UNPI'ERCED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  perce, 
penetre.  UNPILLOWED,  a.  sans  oreiller. 
UNPIN,  va.  defaire;  detacher;  detrous- 
ser.  UNpiTiED,  a..pour  qui  Von  n'a  pus 
de  pitie.  UNPITIFULLY,  ad.  sans  pit ie; 
irnpitoyablement.  UNPITYING,  a.  im- 
pitoyable ;  sans  pitie;  implacable. 

UNPLA'IT,  va.  dtplisser:  depointer.  UN- 
PLANTED,  a.  sans  etre  plants.  UN- 
PLA'USIBLE,  a.  peu  vraisemblable. 
UNPLA'USIVE,  a.  desapprobateur.  UN- 
PLE'ASANT,  a.  deplaisant ;  desagreable; 
fdcheux:  mart iftant ;  lassant.  — LY, 
ad.  desagreablement ;  d'une  maniere 
deplaisante,  fdclieuse ;  de  mauvais  ceil. 
— XESS,  desagrementm' ;  qualite  desa- 
greable,  deplaisante.  UNPLE'ASED,  a. 
mecontent.  — si^a,a..desagreable.  UN- 
PLIANT,  a.  difficile  a  plier;  indocile; 
peu  complaisant ;  inflexible.  — NESS, 
iiiflejcibitite.f-  UNPLO'UGHED,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  laboure,  cultive;  enfrickc. 
UNPLUME,  va.  deplumer;  degradcr. 

UNPOETICAL,  a.  antipoetique.  UNPO- 
LISH,  va.  arnatir.  UNPOLISHED,  a. 
raboteux;  qui  n'est  pas  uni;  grassier; 
impoli  ;  incioil ;  brut ;  inculte.  UN- 
POLITE,  a.  grassier;  incivil;  impoli. 
— XESSfimpolitesse*-;  grossierete.f-  UN- 
POLLUTED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  souille ;  sans 
tache.  UNPOPULAR,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
populaire ;  impopulaire.  UNPORTA- 
BLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  porter.  UN- 
POSSESSED, a.  que  I'on  ne  possede  pas ; 
qu'on  n'a  pas  obtenu.  — SING,  a.  qui 
ne  possede  point;  sans  fortune. 

UNPRACTICABLE,  a.  impraticable ;  im- 
possible a  faire.  UNPRACTISED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  verse,  experiments ;  qui 
ne  se  pratique  pas;  qui  n'est  pas  en 
usage.  UNPRA'ISED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
loue,  chante,  celebre.  UNPRECARIOUS, 
a.  indtpendant.  UNPRECEDENTED,  a. 
sans  exemple.  UNPREGNANT,  a.  ste- 


rile. UNPREJUDICED,  a.  sans  prejuge. 
UNPREMEDITATED,  a.  qui  n'est  pat 
premedite ;  impromptu;  fait  sur-le- 
champ.  UNPREPARED,  a.  sans  prepa- 
ration ;  sans  £tre  prepare.  — NESS, 
etat  d'unepersonne  qui  n'est  point  pre- 
paree.  UNPREPOSSESS,  va.  deprcvcnir; 
guerir  d'un  prejuge.  — ED,  a.  sans 
prrjuge;  sans  prevention;  sans  pre- 
occupation. UNPRESSED,  a.  qui  n'a 
point  ete  pressure  ;  sur  quoi  Von  n'a 
pas  insiste.  UNPRETENDED  to,  a.  « 
quoi  V  on  ne  pretend  point.  — DING,  a. 
modeste;  sans  pretention.  UNPRE- 
VA'ILING,  a.  qui  est  sans  force;  qui 
n'est  pas  efficace;  incfflcace.  UNPRE- 
VENTED,  a.  non  preoeiiu.  UNPRINCE- 
LY,  a.  indigne  d'un  prince.  UNPRIN- 
CIPLED, a.  qui  n'csl  point  ferine  duns 
ses  principes ;  qui  n'a  point  de  prin- 
cipes.  UNPRINTED,  a.  non  imprime ; 
qui  n'est  pas  imprime;  manuscrit. 
UNPRISONED,  a.  mis  en  liberte.  UN- 
PRIZED, &.ina2}reciable.  UNPROCLA'IM- 
ED,  a.  satis  etre  proclame ;  qui  n'est  pas 
proclame.  UNPROF^NED,  a.  non  pro- 
fane. UNPROFITABLE,  a.  inutile;  vain; 
ingrat.  — NESS,  inutilite.1-  UNPRO- 
FITABLY,  ad.  inutilernent ;  sans  projit; 
sans  avantage.  — TED,  a.  qui  n'a  rien 
gagne.  UNPROLIFIC,  a.  sterile.  UN- 
PROMISING, a.  qui  ne  promet  rien  de 
ban;  ne  donnant  pasgrande  esperance. 
UNPRONO'UNCED,  a.  qui  ne  prononce 
point;  muet;  qui  ne  se  prononce  pas. 
UNPROPITIOUS,  a,  sinistre;  defavora- 
Ue.  UNPROPORTIONABLE,  — NED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  proport tonne ;  sans  pro- 
portion. — NABLY,  ad.  sans  proportion. 
UNPROPOSED,  a.  non  propose.  UN- 
PROPPED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  appuye, 
soutenu;  sans  appui;  sans  soutien. 
UN  PROSPEROUS,  a.  qui  ne  prosper -e  pas; 
malheureux;  infortune.  — LY,  ad. 
malkeureusement ;  par  accident;  par 
malheur.  UNPROTECTED,  a.  sans  pro- 
tect ion.  UNPROVED,  a.  sans  preuve; 
qui  n'est  pasprouve.  UNPROVIDE,  va. 
depouiller;  priver.  — DED,  a.  depour- 
vu ;  denue.  UNPROVIDEX r,  a.  impru- 
dent ;  qui  n'est  pas  precoyant ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  prvvoyance. ;  sans  prevoyance. 
— LY,  ad.  impnulemment ;  sans  pre- 
voyance. UNPROVOKED,  a.  sans  etre 
defte,  provoque  ;  non  merite. 
UNPUBLISHED,  &.qui  n'est  point  publie; 


UNP  (  547 

secret;  cache,  UNPUNISHED,  a.  im- 
puni.  UNPURCHASED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  achcte.  UNPURGED,  a.  qui  n'a 
point  encore  He  purge,  nettoye,  pre- 
pare. UNPURIFIED,  a.  nan  purifie , 
impur.  Ux PURSUED,  a.  non  poursuivi 
UNPUTREFIED,  a.  non  putrejie. 
UNQUALIFIED,  a.  incapable;  qui  n'est 
pas  propre ;  non  qualijie.  UNQU'ALIFY, 
va.  rendre  incapable ;  rend  re  inhabile; 
degrader.  UNQUENCHABLE,  a.  inex- 
tinguible;  qui  ne.  s'etcint  point.  — 
NESS,  inextinguibilite.f-  UNQUENCH- 
ED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  eleint ;  inextin- 
guible.  UNQUESTIONABLE,  a.  indubi- 
table; incontestable.  — NESS,  certi- 
tude.(-  UNQUESTIONABLY,  ad.  indubi- 
tnblement;  sans  doute.  UNQUESTION- 
ED, a.  dont  on  nc  doute  pus;  incon- 
testable. UNQUIET,  a.  agite ;  in  quiet  ; 
trouble  ;  qui  n'est  pas  content ;  incom- 
mode. —  LY,  ad.  avec  inquietude; 
d'une  maniere  inquiete.  — NESS,  in- 
quietude*-;  trouble"*-;  agitation  d'es- 
prit(-;  impatience.*- 

UNRACKED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  soutire. 
UNRANSACKED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  pille, 
saccage.  UNRANSOMED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  rachete.  UNRATED,  a.  non  ta- 
riff ;  qui  n'est  pas  dans  le  tarif.  UN- 
RAVEL, va.  cffiler;  defaire.  Drf richer; 
debrouiller;  demelcr;  degrossir;  deve- 
loppcr;  denouer.  Kenverser,  detruire; 
bouleverser.  vn.  S'ejftler;  se  defaire. 
— LING,  action  d'ejfiler;  debrouille- 
mentm-;  denouement."*- 
UNRE' ACHED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  atteint. 
UNRE'AD,  a.  qu'on  ne  lit  pas;  non  let- 
tre ;  ignorant.  UNRE'ADINESS,  man- 
que dc  preparation ;  etat  de  ce  qui  n'est 
pas  pret.m-  UNRE'ADY,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
pret,  prepare ;  qui  n'est  pas  prompt; 
lent;  retif;  maladroit.  UNREAL,  a. 
qui  n'a  point  de  realite.  UNREASON- 
ABLE, a.  deraisonnable ;  contraire  d 
laraison;  injuste ;  exorbitant ;  exces- 
sif;  illegitime;  injuste;  hors  de  raison. 
— BLENESS,  folU( '•;  injustice*-;  defaut 
de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  conforme  d  la  rai- 
son; peu  de  raisonm-;  deraison.1-  — ELY, 
ad.  deraisonnablement ;  sans  raison; 
injustement ;  exorbitannnent;  d'une 
maniere  deraisonnable.  Trap  ;  exces- 
sivement.  UNRE'AVE,  va.  Affaire;  de- 
tortiller.  UNREBATED,  a.  non  emousse. 
UNREBUKABLE,  a.  ir reprehensible.  — 


UNR 


KED,   a.  qu'on  n'a  point  repris,   cen- 
sure, bldnte.     UNRECE'IVED,  a.  qu'on 
n'a  point    recu.     UNRECLA'IMED,   a. 
incorrigible;  qui  n'est  point  mis  d  la 
raison.      UNRECOMPENSED,    non    re- 
compense.    UNRECONCILEABLE,  a.  im- 
placable;  irreconciliable;    incompati- 
ble.    UNRECONCILED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
recondite.     UNRECORDED,  a.  enseveli 
dans  I'oubli.     UNRECOVERABLE,  a.  ir- 
recouvrable;  perdu.      UNRECOVERED, 
a.   qu'on    n'a  pas   recouvrc.      UNRE- 
CRU'ITABLE,   a.  qu'on   ne  saurait    re- 
cruter.    UNREDE'EMED,  a.  non  rachete. 
UNREDUCED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  reduit, 
subjugue,  soumis.     UNREDUCIBLE,  a. 
irreductible.         UNREFORMABLE,     a. 
irreformable ;    incorrigible.      UNRE- 
FORMED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  reforme.   UN- 
REFRACTED,  a.  qui  ne  souff're  point  de 
refraction.  UNREFRESHED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  rafraichi,  delasse,  soulage.    UN- 
REGARDED, a.  neglige;  dont  on  ne  fait 
auctmcas ;  meprise.   UNREGENERATE, 
a.  non  regenere.     UNREGISTERED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  enregistre.     UNRE'INED, 
a.  a  qui  on  a  lache  la  bride.     UNRE- 
LENTING, a.  impitoyable;  inexorable; 
inflexible ;  cruel.    UNRELI'EVABLE,  a. 
sans  ressource ;  sans  remede ;  irreme- 
diable.    UNRELI'EVED,  a.quin'estpas 
secouru.   UNREMARKABLE,  a.  qui  n'est 
pas  dig  nc  de  remarque;   qui  n'est  pas 
remarquable.    UNREMEDIABLE,  a.  ir- 
remediable.    UNREMEMBERED,  a.  ou- 
blie.    — BERING,    a.    qui   oublie;   qui 
n'a  pas  de  memoirc.    — BRANCE,  ou- 
bli.m-     UNREMITTED,  a.   qui  n'a  j)as 
ete  pardonne,  remis.     Continuel;  sans 
reldcfie.    UNREMOVABLE,   a.  qu'on  ne 
peut  remuer  or  deplacer.    — ELY,  ad. 
fermement;  sans  pouvoir  etre  deplace. 
UNREMOVED,   a.  qu'on   n'a  point  de- 
place.    UNREPA'ID,  a.  sans  recompense; 
non   dedommage.       UNREPA  IRED,   a. 
qui  n'est  point  repare.    UNREPE'ALED, 
a.  qui  n'a  point  ete  revoque,  abroge. 
UNREPENTED,  a.  dont  on  ne  s'est  pas 
repent i.    — TING,  — TANT,  a.  non   re- 
pentant;    impenitent.      UNREPINING, 
a.  qui  ne.  se  plaint  point.    UNREPLEN- 
ISHED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  rempli.     UN- 
REPRI'EVABLE,  a.  qui  n'a  point  de  re- 
pit.       UNREPRO'ACHABLY,  ad.    d'une 
maniere    irrtprochable.      — CHED,    a. 
sans   reprochc;    non  blame.       UNRE- 


UNR 


(548) 


UNS 


PROVABLE  a.  irreprehensible.  — VED 
a.  sans  reprocke.  UNREPUGNANT,  a, 
compatible;  qui  n'est  pas  contraire, 
UNREFUTABLE,  a.  de  mauvaise  repu- 
tation. UNREQUESTED,  a.  qui  n'cs 
point  demande.  UNREQUITABLE,  a. 
if  ft' parable;  qu'on  ne  saurait  recon- 
naitre,  recompenser  dignement.  UN- 
REQUITED, a.  qui  n'est  point  recom- 
pense ;  sans  etre  recompense ;  sans  re- 
compense. UNRESENTED,  a.  qui  n'ex- 
cite  point  de  ressentiment;  oublie;  par- 
donne.  UNRESERVED,  a.  sans  reserve; 
suns  restriction;  franc;  ouvert;  sin- 
cere. — LY,  ad.  sans  reserve;  sans 
dissimulation;  franchement, ;  d  co?,ur 
ouvert.  — NESS,  franchist?-;  cordia- 
lite.f-  UNRESISTABLE,  a.  irresistible. 
— TED,  a.  a  qui,  d  quoi  Von  ne  resiste 
pas.  — TING,  a.  qui  ne  resiste  point; 
sans  resistance.  UNRESOLVABLE,  a. 
insoluble.  — VED,  a.  indetermine;  ir- 
resolu; indecis.  — VING,  a.  irresolu. 
UNRESPECTIVE,  a.  inattentif.  UN- 
REST, inquietude.*-  UNRESTORED,  a. 
qu'on  n'a  point  rendti.  UNRESTRA'IN- 
ED,  a.  sans  gene;  sans  contrainte; 
libre;  licencieux;  effrene.  UNRE- 
VE'ALED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  ete  revele. 
UNREVENGED,  a.  dont  on  ne  s'est  point 
venge;  sans  se  venger.  UNREVEREND, 
a.  irreverent.  — LY,  ad.  irrespectu- 
eusement.  UNREVERSED,  a.  irrevoque. 
UNREVOCABLE,  a.  irrevocable.  — KED, 
a.  irrevoque ;  qu'on  n'a  point  revoque. 
UNREWARDED,  a.  sans  recompense. 

UNRIDDLE,  va.  expliquer;  resoudre; 
developper.  UNRIG,  va.  defuner;  dese- 
quiper;  degreer;  degarnir;  depouiller. 
UNRIGHTEOUS,  a.  injuste ;  inique.  — 
IT,  ad.  injustement.  — NESS,  injus- 
tice?-;  iniquite.(-  UNRIGHTFUL,  a.  in- 
juste ;  inique.  UNRING,  va.  deboucler. 
UNRIP,  va.  ouvrir;  defaire;  decoudre; 
couper.  vn.  Se  decoudre.  UNRIPE, 
UXRIPENED,  a.  q ui  n'est  pas  milr;  vert; 
mal  d  propos.  — NESS,  etat  d'une  chose 
qui  n'est  pas  encore  mure.  UNRI- 
VALLED, a.  sans  rival ;  sans  egal. 

UNROL,  va.  derouler;  deplier  ce  qui  est 
roule.  UNROMANTIC,  a.  non  roma- 
nesque.  UNRO'OF,  va.  decouvrir;  6ter 
le  toit.  UNRO'OST,  va.  dfjuclier;  de- 
nicher.  UNRO'OT,  vn.  deraciner.  UN- 
RO'UNDED,  a.  non  arrondi.  UNRO'YAL, 
a. peu  royal;  indigne  d'un  roi. 


UNRUFFLED,  a.  calme;  tranqville.  UN- 
RULED, a.  qui  n'est  point  conduit,  diri- 
ge,  ligne.    — LILY,  ad.  enmutin;  en  re- 
veche;  d'une  maniere  reveche;  avec  cm- 
portement.    — LINESS,  emportementm-; 
fougue*;    impetuosite.1-    — LY,   a.    re- 
reche;  indomitable ;  deregle;  effrene; 
liceiicieux ;  mutin ;  fougueux. 
UNSADDLE,  va.  desseller;  6ter  la  selle; 
debater ;    desarconner.       UNSAFE,    a. 
dangereux;  qui  n'est  pas  stir.    — JOT, 
ad.  dangereusement.   UNSA'ID,  a.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  dit ;  dont  on  s'est  dedit.    UN- 
SALEABLE, a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  vendre. 
UNSALT,  va.  dessaler.    — TED,  a.  des- 
tale;  qui  n'a  pas  ete  sale.    UNS.£NCTI- 
FIED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  sanctijie ;  pro- 
fane; impie.     UNSATIABLE,  a.  insati- 
able.    UNSATISFACTORINESS,  manque 
de   satisfaction;   peu,  de  satisfaction. 
— TORY,  a.  qui  ne  satisfait  pas ;   qui 
n'est  pas  satisfaisant.  UNSATISFIABLE, 
a. qu' 'on  ne  saurait  rassasier,  contenter. 
• — FIED,   a.  mecontent.     — FIEDNESS, 
mecontentement.m-     — FY'ING,  a.  peu 
satisfaisant  ;    qui  ne    satisfait    pas. 
UNSAVOURILY,   ad.  d'une  maniere  in- 
sipide.       — RINESS,   insipidite{;   gout 
fade™-;  fadeur.1-    • — RY,  A.  fade;  insi- 
pide.  UNSA'Y,  va.  sededire;  se  retracter. 
UN  SCALE,  va.  tcailler;  6ter  I'ecaille.  — 
LY,  a.   sans  ecailles.    UNSC^RRED,   a. 
qui  n'est  point  marque  de  blessurcs. 
UNSCHOLASTIC,  a.  sans  lettrcs ;  illettre. 
UNSCHO'OLED,  a.  ignorant.  UNSCORCH- 
ED,  a.  non  echaude ;  non  brftle.      Ux- 
SCRE'ENED,  a.  sans  defense.   UNSCRIP- 
TURAL,a.  contraire  a  I'Ecriture  sainte. 
UNSCRE'W,  va.  defaire  la  v'a;  devisser. 
UNSE'AL,  va.  decachcter;   6t.cr  le.  cachet, 
le  scclle.    — ED,  a.  sans  cachet;  sans 
scelle.     UNSE'AM,  va.  decoudre.     UN- 
SE'ARCHABLE,  a.  inscrutable;  impene- 
trable; incomprehensible.    — NESS,  in- 
comprekensibilite.*-      UNSEASONABLE, 
a.  hors  de  saison ;  d  contre-tcmps ;  mtil 
d  propos.  — NESS,  cont re-tempt'"';  etat 
d'une  chose  liors  de  saison.    UNSE'A- 
SONABLY,  ad.  d  contre-temps ;  mal  d 
propos ;  hors  de  saison.    — NED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  assaisonne.     UNSECONDED, 
a.  quin' est  point  supporte,  seconde.  UN- 
SEDUCED,  a.  insi'duit;  qu'on  n'a  pas 
seduit.     UNSE'EING,  a.  aveugle;  qui  ne 
peut  voir.    UNSE'EM,  vn.  ne  pas  sem- 
bltr ;   ne  pas  paraitre.     UNSE'EMLI- 


UNS 


(  549  ) 


UNS 


NESS,  indeccncer-;  incongruite.*-  UN- 
SE'EMLY,  a.  indecent;  mcsseant;  mal- 
honnete;  laid.  ad.  Indecemment.  UN- 
SE'EN,  a.  invisible;  qu'on  ne  voit  pas; 
suns  etre  vu.  UNSELFISH,  a.  de- 
sinteresse.  UNSENT,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas 
envoye:  for, qu'on  n'a  pas  fait  appeler; 
sans  etre  mande.  UNSEPARABLE,  a. 
inseparable ;  indivisible,  — RATED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  separe,  divise.  UNSER- 
VICEABLE, a.  inutile;  qui  n'est  bon  d 
rien.  — BLY,  ad.  inut Heine int ;  sans 
wantage.  UNSET,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas 
mis,  place,  plante.  UNSETTLE,  va. 
rendre  inccrlain;  deplaeer;  de ranger; 
bouleverser.  UNSETTLED,  a.  irresolu; 
indetcrmine ;  incertain;  inconstant; 
volage.  — NESS,  irresolution*-;  incer- 
titude''-; inconstance.*-  UNSEVERED,  a. 
qui  n'est  point  partage,  divise.  UNSE'W, 
va.  decoudre.  UNSEX,  va.  changer  le 
scxe ;  tra nsformer. 

UNSHACKLE,  va.  dechai ner ;  6ter  les 
ehaines ;  descntravcr.  UNSHADED, 
UNSHADOWED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  om- 
brage;  decouvert.  UNSH^KEABLE,  a. 
inebranlable.  UNSHAKEN,  a.  qui  n'est 
]joint  ebranle,  emu;  ferine;  inebran- 
lable; a  toute  epreuce.  UNSHASIED,  a. 
hardi;  ejfronte ;  qui  n'a  point  de. 
honte.  UNSHAPEN,  a.  diff'orme.  UN- 
SHARED, a.  non  divise;  non  partage. 
UN.SHAVED,  — VEN,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
ruse.  UNSHE'ATH,  va.  df gainer;  tirer 
dufourreau.  Dedoubler  un  bdtiment. 
UNSHED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  verse.  UN- 
SHELTERED, a.  txpoxe;  sans  defense; 
sans  soutien.  UNSHip,  va.  debarqucr; 
demonter;  deplaeer.  UNSHOCKED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  choque.  UNSHOD,  a.  sans 
fouliers;  dechausse;  defe.rre;  sansfers. 
;  i  E,  va.  defer rer  un  cheval.  UN- 
SHO'OK,  a.  inebranle ;  qui  n'tst  pas 
cbranle.  UNSHORN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
tondu.  UNSHOT,  a.  manque.  UN- 
SHO'WERED,  a.  non  arrose  par  des  on- 
dtes.  UNSHRINKING,  a.  qui  ne  se  re- 
tire point,  ncse  retrecit  point;  bravnnt 
le  danger.  UNSHUNNABLE,  a.  inevi- 
table. UNSHUT,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  fer- 
ine;  outert;  non  ferine. 

UNSIFTED,  n.  qui  n'est  pas  crible ;  qu'on 
•n'a  pas  examine,  mis  d  Vtpreuve.  UN- 
SIGHTLINESS,  dttf'oriiutK.1-  — LY,  a. 
desagreable  d  la  vue ;  laid.  UNSIL- 
VERED,  a.  qui  est  desargente;  dvnt 


I'argcnt.  est  6te.  UNSINCERE,  a.  qui 
manque  de  sincerite  :  faux ;  dissimule. 
—  Rl'iY,  falsification* '•;  trompcrief-;  dis- 
simulation.^ UNSINEW,  va.  ennrver; 
affaiblir.  — ED,  a.  e nerve;  ujfaibli ; 
sans  nerf.  UNSINGED,  a.  non  havi; 
qui  n'est  point  r6ti,  briile.  UNSINK- 
ING,  a.  qui  ne  succombe  point.  UN- 
SINNING,  a.  impeccable. 

UNSKID,  va.  desenrayer  une  roue.  UN- 
SKILFUL, UNSKILLED,  a.  inhabilc;  qui 
n'est  pas  verse;  sans  experience;  sans 
adresse;  sans  intelligence;  maladroit. 
— LY,  ad.  maladroit  em  ent ;  d'une  ma- 
niere  inkahile ;  sans  adresse.  — NESS, 
maladr»'ss(f';  ignorance.*' 

UNSLA'IN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  tue;  en  vie. 
UNSLAKED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  etcint,  a- 
morti;  mal  eteint.  UNSLE'EPING,  a. 
qui  veille  toujours.  UNSLIPPING,  a. 
ferine;  qui  ne peut  pas  couler. 

UNSMIRCHED,  a.  non  pollue.  UN- 
SMOKED,  a.  fume  d  moitie.  UN- 
SNARED,  a.  qui  s'est  tire  du  piege 
qu'on  lui  avait  tendu. 

UNSOCIABLE,  a.  insociable;  bourru.  — 
NESS,  humeiiT  insociable*';  insociabili- 
te.{-  UNSOCIABLY,  ad.  d'une  manierc 
insociable.  UNSODDEN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
bouilli.  UNSO'ILED,  a.  net;  propre;  qui 
n'est  pas  sali.  UNSOLD,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
vendu.  UNSOLDER,  va.  dessouder;  6ter 
la  soudure.  UNSOLDIERLIKE.  — LY,  a. 
indigne  d'un  soldat;  contraire  d  la 
discipline  militaire.  UNSOLICITED,  a. 
qu'on  n'a  point  sollicite ;  sans  etre  sol- 
licite.  UNSOLICITOUS,  a.  tranquille; 
indifferent;  insoucieux.  UNSOLID,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  solide;  fiidde.  UNSOLVED, 
a.  inea'plique ;  reste  sans  solution  UN- 
SOPHISTICATED, a.  qui  n'est  pasfalsi- 
fie;  non  f relate ;  vrai ;  pur.  UNSORT- 
ED,  a.  inassorti;  mal  partage.  UN- 
SO'UGHT,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pat  recherche. 
UNSO'UND,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  sain;  mala- 
dif;  valetudinaire.  Corrompu;  vi- 
cieux ;  mechant;  faux;  malhonnete; 
vide;  gdte.  -NESS,  corruption*-;  viccm-; 
erreur(-;  heterodoxie.{-  UNSO'URED,  a. 
qui  n'est  pas  aigri.  UNSO'WN,  a.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  seme ;  sans  etre  seme. 

UNSPARED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  epargne  ; 
prodigue.  UNSPE'AK,  va.  se  dedire;  se 
retracter.  — ABLE,  a.  incxprimable  ; 
ineffable.  — ABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere 
inexprimable,  ineffable.  UNSPECIFIED, 


UNS 


(  550  ) 


UNT 


a.  qui  n'a  pas  ete  specifie.  UNSPECU- 
LATIVE,  a.  non  verse  dans  la  thf.orie. 
UNSPENT,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pas  dtpense, 
consume,  consomme,  emplane.  UN- 
SPI'ED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  apercu.  UN- 
SPILT,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  repandu.  UN- 
SPIRIT,  va.  decourager;  abattre.  UN- 
SPO'ILED,  a.  qui  n'cst  point  ravage,  pil- 
U,  gate,  endomrnage.  UNSPOTTED,  a. 
sans  tache;  sans  corruption;  pur. 

UNSQU'ARED,  a.  irregulie.r. 

UNSTABLE,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  stable,  fixe; 
inconstant.  UNSTA'ID,  a.  imprudent; 
qui  n'est  pas  prudent,  pose,  stable. 
— NESS,  indiscretion1- ;  inconstance.f 
UNSTA'INED,  a.  sans  tacJte;  qui  n'est 
point  souille,  tacM.  UNSTATE,  va.  de- 
2>lacer.  UNSTATUTABLE,  a.  contraire 
aux  statuts  ;  irregulier.  UNSTA'UNCH- 
ED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  etanche.  UNSTA'T- 
ED,  a.  leger;  volage ;  inconstant.  UN- 
STE'ADILY,  ad.  legerement;  indiscrite- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  inconsequcnte. 
— NESS,  inconstance^-;  legerete.1-  UN- 
STE'ADY,  a.  inconstant;  leger;  irregu- 
lier ;  -variable;  qui  n'est  pas  regie. 
UNSTE'ADFAST,  a  leger;  inconstant; 
changeant.  — LY,  ad.  sans  aucune 
fermetK.  — NESS,  inconstance1- ;  le- 
gerete.(-  UNSTE'EPED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
trempe.  UNSTIFFEN,  va.  deraidir. 
UNSTINTED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  borne ; 
sans  bornes.  UNSTIRRED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  remue,  agite.  UNSTITCH,  va.  de- 
coudre.  UNSTO'OPING,  a.  qui  ne  se 
prete  point.  UNSTOP,  va.  deboucher  ; 
ouvrir;  debondonner;  detouper;  debour- 
rer.  — PED,  a.  n'eprouvant  aucune  re- 
sistance. UNSTRA'INED,  a.  non  gene; 
qui  n'est  point  force;  aise ;  naturel. 
UNSTKA'ITENED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  res- 
serre.  UNSTKENGTHENBD,  a.  sans  le 
secours  de;  sans  Stre  fortifle  par. 
UNSTRING,  va.  delier;  dejiler;  rel&cher; 
detendre;  6ter  les  cordes.  UN  STRUCK, 
a.  qui  n'est  point  frappe,  emu.  UN- 
STUDIED, a.  qui  n'est  pas  etudie,  pre- 
medile.  UNSTUFFED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
farci,  rempli;  empaille. 

UNSUBDU'ED,  a.  indompte;  qui  n'est 
pasvaincu,  ussujtti.  UNSUBSTANTIAL, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  solide;  impalpable; 
imaginaire ;  qui  n'a  riendereel.  UN- 
SUCCE'EDED,  a.  a  qui,  auquel  on  n'a 
point  succede.  UNSDCCBSSFOL,  a.  qui 
n'a  pas  reussi;  sans  snccls.  — FULLY, 


ad.  sans  succes ;  malheureusement.  — 
FULNESS,  mauvais  succes;  mauvaisf 
reussite;  malheur.m-  — IVE,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  success!/ ;  simultane.  UN- 
SUCKED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  tete.  UN- 
SU'ITABLE,  a.  disconvenable ;  inconve- 
nable ;  qui  ne  convient  pas ;  desassorti. 
— NESS,  disconvenance{;  inconvenancc{ ; 
incongruiteJ-  UNSU'ITING,  a.  incon- 
venant.  UNSULLIED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
sali,  souille ;  pur.  UNSUNG,  a.  qu'on 
n'a  point  chante.  UNSUNNED,  a.  mal  ex- 
pose; qui  n'a  point  de  soleil.  UNSCPER- 
FLUOUS,  a.  insuperftu.  UNSUPPLIED, 
a..degarni;  qui  n'est  pas  fourni ;  tle- 
pourvu.  UNSUPPORTABLE,  a.  insup- 
portable; accablant.  — TED,  a.  sans 
appui.  UNSUPPRESSED,  a.  non  sup- 
prime.  UNSURE,  a.  incertain;  qui  n'cst 
pas  sur.  UNSURMO'UNTABLE,  a.  in- 
surmontable;  invincible.  UNSUSCEP- 
TIBLE, a.  incapable;  qui  n'est  pas  sus- 
ceptible. UNSUSPECTED,  a.  non  sus- 
pect ;  qu'on  ne  soupgonne  pas.  — TING, 
UNSUSPICIOUS,  a.  sans  soupcon  ;  qui 
n'est  pas  soupgvnneux.  UNSUSTA'INED, 
a.  qui  n'est  pas  soutcnu;  sans  soutiea. 

UNSWATHE,  va.  demailloter;  defaire 
les  langes  qui  envcloppcnt.  UNSWA'Y- 
ABLE,  a.  indocile;  indomptable;  in- 
Jlexible.  — ED,  a.  qui  ne  se  laisse  pas 
;nanier,  gouverner.  UNSWE'AR,  vn. 
nepasjurer;  se  dedirc.  UNSWE'AT,  va. 
reposer;  secher;  delasser.  UXSWELL, 
va.  and  n.  desenjler.  UNSWOLLEN,  a. 
desenjie ;  qui  n'est  pas  enjle.  UN- 
SWORN, a.  qui  n'a  pas  prete  serment. 

UNTA'INTED,  a.  sans  tactie;  sans  cor- 
ruption. Qwi  ne  sent  point  mauvais. 
UNTAKEN,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  pris.  UN- 
TALKED  of,  a.  dont  on  ne  parle  pas. 
UNTAMABLE,  a.  indomptable.  UN- 
TAMED, a.  indompte.  UNTANGLE,  va. 
debarrasser.  UNTESTED,  a.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  goute,  touche.  UNTA'UGHT,  a. 
qu'on  n'a  pas  enseigne ;  sans  avoir  ap- 
jtris  ;  mid  eleve ;  ignorant ;  peu  in* 
struit.  UNTE'ACH,  va.  faire  oublier. 
— ABLE,  a.  indocile;  qui  neveut  point 
apprtndre.  UNTE'AM,  va.  detder.  UN- 
TEMPERED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  trempe, 
durci.  UNTEMPTED,  a.  qui  n'est  jxi-s 
tente;  non  tcnt.e.  UNTENABLE,  a.  qui. 
n'est  pas  tenable;  nans  dtftnse.  Ou 
Von  nc  peut  pas  demeurer  commodc- 
ment.  UNTENANTED,  a.  suns  U'nancUr; 


UNT 


(  551  ) 


UNV 


sansfermier.  UNTEKDER,  a.  dur;  sans 
affection  ;   qui  n'est  pas  tcndre.     UN- 
TENDERED,    a.    qu'on    n'a  pas  qff'ert. 
UNTERRIFIED.  a.  suns pcnr;  intrepide. 
UNTHANKED,  a.  qui.  n'u  pus  ete  retner- 
cie.    — FUL,  a.  meconnaissant ;  ingrat; 
qui  n'est  pas  reconnaissant.     Quin'est 
pas  agri-able.    — FULLY,  ad.  en  ingrat; 
sans  reconnaissance;  ingratcment.   — 
FULNESS,  ingratitude*-;  manque  de  re- 
connaissancc.™-     U>-THA'WED,    a.    qui 
n'est    pas   digele.       UNTHICKEX,    va. 
rendre    mains  epais;   rarefier.    vn.  Se 
rarefier ;  devenir  mains  epais.       UN- 
THiNK,  vn.  changer  d' idee.     — ING,  a. 
indiscrtt;  imprudent;  sans  prevoyance; 
imprecoyant.  UNTHO'UGHT  of,  a.  d  quoi, 
d  qui  Von  ne  j)c-nge  pas;  imprevu;  ou- 
blie.   UNTHRE'AD,  va.  defiler ;  descnji- 
ler.    UNTHRE'ATENED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
menace.  Uvnudrs,*.gitif«t*t  defolles 
depcnscs.      UNTHRIFTILY,   ad.  prodi- 
galement ;  avec  prodigalite;  avec  pro- 
fusion.^    — NESS,  prodigalite f- ;  pro- 
fusion.1-  UNTHRIFTY,  a.  prodiguc;  qui 
donne  dans  de  folles  depenses.    UN- 
THRIVING,  a.  quinepros2)erepas;  mal- 
heurcuj  ;  infortuni:      UNTHHONE,  va. 
df'tro/u'r;  d^poser  vn  roi. 
UNTI'E,  va.  delier ;  detacher;  debandcr; 
denver;   dejaire ;   abattre;    resoudre; 
expliquer.       \_dant;  en  attendant  quc. 
UNTIL,  prep.  jusqu'A   ce   que;   en  otien- 
UNTILE,  va.  decouvrir  une  maison;  6ter 
lestudes.     UNTILLED,   a.  inculte ;  en 
friche.       UNTIMELIITESS,    etat    d'une 
chose  qui  arrive  d  contre-temps.  — J.Y 
a.  h&tif;  precoce;   precipitt ;  prema- 
ture; abortif.   ad.  Am/it  le  temps;  pre- 
mature ment.    UNTINGED,  a.  qui  n'cst 
pas  teint;  qui  n'ctt  pus  infccte.   pas 
folort.      UNTIRABLE,    a.    infatigablc. 
UNTIRED,  a.  qui  n'ext  point  las  or  fa- 
tigue. UNTITLED,  a.  sang  titreordroit 
UNTO,  prep.d;dan!s;enccrs;aum--J  auxbg 
UNTOLD,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  ete  dit,  commu- 
nique, r£vele.     Qu'on  n'a  pas  compte 
UXTO'UCHABLE,    a.  qu'on   ne  saurui, 
toucher.     UMC/UCHEU,  a.  intouche  ;  d 
quoi  Con.  n'a  point,  touche;  intact;  qu 
n'est  point  emu.    UNTOWARD,  a.   me- 
chant ;  tetu;  opinidtre;  rcvSchc  ;  jd- 
cheux;  indocilt  ;  2'i'rvcrs.     Maladroit, 
sinistre;  desagreable.    — LY,  a.  mala- 
droit ;  pervers.  ad.  Mecltamment ;  opt 
nidtrtment;  de  mauvaise  grdce ;  mula 


droitement.  — NESS,  humeur  tetue, 
opinidtre,  revSche;  opinidtrete{-;  per- 
versite* ;  indociliteJ- 

JNTRACED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  fraye. 
UNTKACTABLE.a.  intraitable ;  reveche. 
— NESS,  Jiumeur  intraitablc{-;  indocili- 
te.{-  UNTRADING,  a.  qui  ne  trojique 
point;  non  commerf ant.  UNTRA'INED, 
a.  inal  tnorigene ;  indocile.  UNTRANS- 
FERABLE, a.  qu'on  ne  pent  transjerer, 
transporter.  UNTRANSLATABLE,  a.  m- 
traduisible.  — TED,  a.  qui  n'a  jius  etc 
truduit.  UNTRANSPARENT,  a.  opaque. 
UNTKAP,  va.  deharnacher;  6ter  le  har- 
nuis.  UNTRAVELLED,  a.  qui  n'a  point 
voyage.  UNTRIED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point 
encore  tente,  essaye,  eprouve.  UNTRIG, 
va.  desenrayer.  UNTRIMMED,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  orne,  embelli.  UNTROD,  — 
DEN,  a.  par  oil  I'on  n'a  point  passe  ; 
qui  n'est  point  fraye,  foule  aux  pieds. 
UNTROLLED,  a.  non  roule.  UNTRO'UB- 
LED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  trouble,  trouble. 
UNTRU'E,  a.  faux;  injidele;  perfide ; 
dcloyal.  UNTRULY,  ad.  faussement. 
I'XTiiusTiNESS,  infidtlitei- ;  perjidicf ; 
deloyaute.*-  — TY,  a.  injidele ;  perfide; 
dtloyttl.  UNTRUTH,  faussetef-;  men- 
songem-;  erreurf-;  abusm';  perfidie.S- 
UNTUCK,  va.  detrousscr.  UNTENABLE, 
a.  discordant ;  dissonant.  UNTUNE, 
va.  desaccorder ;  deranger;  inettre  en 
confusion.  UNTURNED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 
tournt'.  UNTUTORED,  a.  mal  edutjue ; 
anil  morigene.  Qui  n'est  pas  corrige. 
UNTWINE,  va.  detordrc. ;  decor dcr  ;  de- 
natter;  detorliller ;  desentortiller;  de- 
filer;  demeler ;  degager;  debarrasser. 
UNTY'ING,  act  ion  de  detacher,  de  delici; 

de  denouer,  de  Affaire. 
UNURGED,  a.  sans  ttre  presse,  txciti: 
UNCSED,  a.  inusite.  UNUSEFUL,  a.  in- 
utile. UNUSUAL,  a.  rare;  extraordi- 
naire;  etrunge.  — LY,  ad.  rarcment. 
— NESS,  rarcte.1-  UNUTTERABLE,  a. 
inexprimable ;  ineffable. 
UNVALUED,  a.  neglige;  dont  on  fait  peu 
de  cas;  meprise ;  inestimable.  UN- 
VANQUISHED,  a.indompte;  qui  n'a  pan 
ete  subjugue.  UNVARIABLE,  a.  nveari- 
able.  — NESS,  invariabilite* ;  iinnitita- 
bilite.{-  UNVARIABLY,  ad.  invar iablt- 
ment.  — RIED,  a.  uniforms;  toiijours 
le  mtme.  UNVARNISHED,  a.  non  ver- 
nisse,  orne.  UNVARYING,  a.  qui  ne 
change  point;  constant.  UNVE'IL,  va. 


UNV 


(  552  ) 


UPB 


devoiler;  decouvrir.  — EDLY,  ad.  sans 
deguisement.  — ING,  decoilement.'"- 
UNVENTILATED,  a.  que  le  vent  n'apas 
rafraichi.  UNVERSED,  a.  qui  n'est  point 
verse,  experiment^.  UNvioLATED,  a. 
qu'on  n'a  point  viole,  enfreint.  UN- 
VIRTUOUS,  a.  immoral;  incontinent. 
UNVISITED,  a.  qui  n'est  point  frequent^. 
UNVO'YAGEABLE,  a.  ou  I' on  ne  saurait 
voyager;  itnpruticable. 
UNWAKENBO,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  eveille. 
UNWALL,  va.  demurer.  — ED,  a.  sans 
murailles.  UNWARILY,  ad.  iniprudem- 
ment;  sans  precaution;  indiscretement. 
— NESS,  imprudence1- ;  indiscretion.*- 
UNWARLIKE,  a.  qui  n'est  point  guer- 
rier,  propre  a  la  guerre.  UNWARMED, 
a.  froid;  qui  n'a  pas  ete  rechauffe. 
UNWARNED,  a.  qu'on  n'a  point  aoerti. 
UNWARRANTABLE,  a.  inexcusable.  — 
TABLY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  inexcusable; 
injustement.  — TED,  a.  incrrtain; 
qu'on  ne  peut  pas  assurer.  UNWARY, 
a.  imprudent ;  indiscret ;  inconsidere. 
UNWASHED,  — SHEN,  a.  qui  n'est,  point 
lave;  sans  le  laver.  UNWANTED,  a.  qui 
n'est  pas  consume.  — TING,  a.  qui  ne 
diminue  point.  UNWATERED,  a.  qui 
n'est  point  arrose.  UNWAVERING,  a. 
ferme;  qui  ne  chancelle  point.  UN- 
WE'AKENED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  affaibli. 
UNWE'APONED,  a.  sans  armcs.  UN- 
WE'ARIABLE,  UNWE'ARIED,  a.  qui  n'est 
point  fatigue  ;  infatigable;  delasse. 
— LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  infatigable. 
— NESS,  diligence  infatigable.  UN- 
WE'ARY,  va.  delasser.  UNWE'AVE,  va. 
effiler;  dtfaire  le  tissu.  UNWED,  — 
BED,  qui  n'est  pas  marie.  UNWEDGE- 
ABLE,  a.  qu'on  ne  saurait  fendre.  UN- 
WE'EDED,  a.  plein  de  mauvaises  he.rbes. 
UNWE'EPED,  UNWEPT,  a.  non  pleure, 
regrette.  UNWE'ETING,  a.  ignorant; 
sans  connaissance.  UNWE'IGHED,  a. 
qui  n'a  point  ete  pese,  examine;  ne- 
gligent; inconsidere.  — ING,  a.  in- 
considvre;  negligent.  UNWELCOME,  a. 
mal  venu;  (fesagreable ;  incommode; 
importun ;  fdcheux;  deplaisant.  UN- 
WEPT, a.  qu'on  ne  regrette  pas.  UN- 
WET,  a.  sec.  UNWHIPT,  a.  impuni. 
UNWHOLESOME,  a.  malsain;  contre 
lasantt.  — NESS,  qualite  malsaine. 
UNWI'ELDILT,  ad.  pesamment ;  lourde- 
inent;  d'un  mouccment  pt'nibleet  lent. 
— NESS,  pesanteur (  ;  difflculte  de  te 


mouvoir.{-    UNWI'ELDY,  a.  lourd  ;  pe- 
sant ;  qu'on  a  peine   d   remuer.    UN- 
WILLING, a.  qui   ne  veut  point;  qui 
n'est  point  incline,  porte,  dispose ;  qui 
n'a  pus  envie.    — LY,  ad.  d  regret ;  d 
contre  caeur;  avec  repugnance.  — NESS, 
manque    de    volonte10-;    repugnance.f- 
UNWIND,  va.  and  n.  debrouiller;  deme- 
ler;  debarrasser;  depetrer.    UNWIPED, 
a.  qui  n'est  point  essuye.      UNWISE,  a. 
pas  sage ;  pen  sage ;  imprudent ;  mal- 
avise;fou;  indisc.ret.     — LY,  ad.   im- 
prudemment;  follcment.     UNWISHED, 
a.  qu'on  ne  desire  pas.  UNWITHDRA'W- 
ING,  a.  qui  donne  continuellement ;  qui 
ne  cesse  de  faire  le  bien.       UNWITH- 
STO'OD,  a.  d  quoi  Von  ne  s'oppose  pas. 
UNWITNESSED,  a.  sans  temoiiu.    UN- 
WITTILY,  ad.  sottement;  sans  esprit; 
imprudemment.      UNWITTINGLY,    ad. 
sans  savoir;   sans  y  penser;  par  mi- 
garde.    UNWITTY,  a.  sans  esprit;  sot; 
ou  il  n'y  a  point  d'esjirit.  UNWONTED, 
a.  innccoH-tume;  rare;  extraordinaire. 
UNWORSHIPPED,  non  adore.    UNWOR- 
THILY, ad.  indignement.    — NESS,    in- 
dignite {-;    manque  de   merite™-;   bas- 
sesse(-:  Idchete*-;  enormite1 ;   infamieJ- 
UNWORTHY,  a.   iiidigne;    qui  ne  mt- 
rite  pas ;  sans  merite.  Bas;  vil;  Idche. 
UNWO'UND,  a.  debrouille ;  debarrasse. 
UN%VO'UNDED,  a.  sans  blessure ;  sain  et 
sattf.     UNWOVEN,  a.  effiU ;  defait ;  qui 
n'est  pas  tissu.    UNWRAP,  va.  develop- 
per;  dffourrer.  UNWRITTEN,  a.  inedit; 
qui  n'est  pas  ecrit ;  non  ecrit ;  oral. 
UNWRO'UGHT,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  travaille; 
matm-,  matte1-:  wax,  cire  vierge.L     - 
UNYI'ELDED,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  cede.     - 
ING,  a.  171/4   ne  cede  point;  inflexible. 
UNYOKE,  v&.deteler;  delivrer  dujoug; 
6ter  lejoug.     UNYOKED,  a.  qui  n'aja- 
mais  porte  le  jong ;  libre;  sans  f  rein. 
UNZONED,  a.  qui  n'a  point  de  ccinture. 
UP,  ad.  en  haut.    Dcbout ;  sur  pied ;  sur 
ses  pieds;  leve.     Fini;  echu;  expire: 
do  up,  plier,  une  lettre.     Upon  end,de- 
bout ;  tout  droit.      Up  and  down,  cd  et 
Id ;  devant,  et  dcrriere ;  de  tons  c6ti't ; 
de  c6te  et  d'autre;  de  ca  et  dc  la;  par- 
tout.     Uptojusqu'd;  d.    Up,  prep,  an 
haut;    au;    sur.      int.  Dcbout!  It-vcz- 
vous!  allons!  enavant!  roi/ons,  done! 
UPBE'AR,    va.  xoutenir.    UPBBA'ID,  va. 
insulter;  reprocher.    — INGLY,  ad.  par 
reprochc;  avec  reproche. 


UPB 


(  553  ) 


USE 


UPBRO'UGHT.  a.  Mere.  [coup.m- 

ti' en  haut,  en  I'ttir.  s.Jet10-; 

UPI1 KLD,  a.  soutenii  ;  itpp/nii' ;  maintain; 
proteg*.  UPHILL,  a.  difficile;  penible. 
UPHOLD,  va.  lever  en  Ituut.  Soittcnir; 
supporter;  appuyer;  nniintenir;  pro- 
teger;fiivoriser.  UPHOLDER,  appuim-; 
8outienm  ;  fanteur1"-;  jxirtisan.m-  En- 
trepreneur; jure-cricur.m'  — ER,  UP- 
HoL-iTERER,  tnpissierm-;  ebeniste.m- 

UPLAND,  pays  eleve;pays  demontagrus. 
— DER,  montagnard.m-  — ISH,  a.  mon- 
tagneux;  plein  de  inontagnes;  monta- 
gnard. UPLA'Y,  va.  amasser;  entas- 
ser.  UPLIFT,  va.  elcccr ;  lever  en 

UPMOST,  a.  le  pins  haut.  [Imtit. 

UPON,  prep,  sur;  dessus ;  joignant ;  tout 
proche ;  enviran;  vers ;  d.  Par;  en; 
de.  Centre.  Upon  the  whole,  apres 
tout;  nu  reste;  tout  bien  considers. 
Upon  the  matter,  presquc;  apeupres; 
on-iron.  Look  upon,  regarder.  Think 
upon,  penser;  songer. 

UPPER,  a.  haut;  supericur;  de  dessus. 
Upper-case,  haut  de  cnsse.m-  -DECK, 
le  plus  haut  pont;  le  deuxieme  pont: 
works,  (Kuvres  mortesp\.{-  -ATTAINT, 
ncrf-ferntre.*-  -HAND,  le  dessus;  I'a- 
V(fntngtm-;  la  svperioritt'.  — MOST,  a. 
l>- plus  haut;  le  plus  elere ;  le  premier. 

UPPISH,  a.  Jie.r;  arrogant.  — NESS, 
Jiertt*-;  orgueilm-;  vanite*-;  presoinjj- 
tioH*-;  hauteur.*-  [va.  clever. 

UI'RA  ISH,  va.  elerer;  exalter.    UPRE'AR, 

UPRIGHT,  a.  drolt;  tout,  droit ;  debout; 
honnSte ;  de  bonne foi ;  vertueux ;  juste; 
.legal :  ship,  raisseau  qui  ne  donnc  d  la 
bande  ni  d'unctite  nideVautre:  on  the 
water,  de  bord  d  bord:  loom,  )t<iutc- 
lice.f-  ad.Vcrtueusemtnt.  s.  Elena t ion. (- 
— LY,  Sid.pe7-pendic>iltiirem<,nt;  drolte- 
mciit;  Jtonnetenii'iit;  sincercment ;  dc 
bonne  Joi;  avtc  droiture.  — NESS,  e- 
''on  pcrpctuliculairer;  rectitude*-; 
iroittmf'i  eqiiitt^;  candenr{-;  bonne 
fi"{ :  i»>''fjri.rt-(-;  justice.*- 

rPjMSE,  Uprising,  lever. m-  vn.  Sc  lever. 
ri'uoAR,  tumulte"-;  bruitm-;  rumeur{-; 
V«cnrn>fm  ;  rineiifc*-;  confusion'-;  cs- 
clandre.*-  UPRO'OT,  va.  dernciner.  UP- 
RO'USE,  va.  mc'dler;  exciter. 

UPSHOT,  conclusion?-;  fin*-;  dernier  re- 
quital; bout  du  coinpte'"  ;  total"1-;  dtr- 
niere  analyse.  At  the  upshot,  enjin. 
Upon  the,  aprts  tout,  [tout  en  desordre. 

UPSIDE-DO'WN,  ad.  sens  dessus  dcssous; 


UPSTAND,  vn.  etre  droit;  se  dresser. 
UPSTART,  honnne  de  ndant,  parvenu, 
rapidentent  aufaite  de  la  fortune  ct 
des  honneurs  ;  parrcnu.m-  vn.  Se  lever 
tout-d-coup;  se  relever  en  sursaut;  s'e- 
Icver  rapldement.  UPSTA'Y,  va.  eta- 
yer;  ftanconner;  soutenir;  supporter. 

UPSWARM,  va.fairefonrmillcr.      [set-. 

UPTURN,  va.  relever;  sillonner;   renver- 

UPWARD,  Upwards,  ad.  en  haut ;  par 
haut.  Plus ;  davuntage ;  an-deld :  and 
downwards,  par  haut  et  par  6as. 

URANOGRAPHY,  uranographie1-;  de- 
scrintiondes  deux.  [tesse{-;  honnetetv.f- 

URBANITY,   vrbaniti?-;    civilite{-;   poli- 

URCHIN,  herisson"*-;  tnecfumt  enfant; 
marmot;  inarmousct™-;  petit  dr6le. 

URE,  coutumcf-;  usage™-;  pratique.* 

URETER,  urctere"1-;  canal  double  des 
reins  A  lavcssie.m-  URETHRA,  uretre.m- 

URGE,  va.  pretser;  sollicitcr;  porter;  ex- 
citer; agacer;  animer;  pousser;  pro- 
voquer;  irriter;  aigrir;  fdcher.  Sol- 
licitcr; deinander  accc  instance.  Fa  ire 
valoir;  insister  stir.  vn.  Scrrer  depres. 
URGENCY,  ntcess ite  urgentc ;  urgencc.* 
URGENT,  a.  urgent;  prcssant ;  qui  nc. 
soujf're  point  de  retard.  — LY,  ad.  in- 
stainment ;  ave.c  instance ;  ardemment; 
avec  ardeur.  URGER,  celui  qui  presse ; 
importunm-;  personne  qui  insisted 

URINAL,  urinal.1"-  URINARY,  n.del'u- 
rine.  URINATIVE,  a.  qui  fait  urincr. 
— TOR,  plongeur.m-  URINE,  urine.*- 
vn.  Urincr;  faire  de  Veau.  tjRiNOUS, 
a.  urineux;  qui  ticnt  de  I' urine. 
URN,  umeT-;  vasem-;  cntchc.f- 

URSA,  Vourse*-.  major,  la  grande  ourxn ; 
le  chariot  de  David:  minor,  In  petite 
US,  nous  :  with  us,  avec  noux.  [ours?. 
USAGE,  usage"*-;  coutume*-;  habitude*; 
pratique.1-  Traitemcnt.m-  USANCE, 
usagem-;  einploi.m-  Inter$tm-;  usance* ; 
trentc  jours.  USE,  usagem  ;  cmploi.m- 
Avnntagem-;  utiliie*  ;projitm-;  seeours.m 
Coutumc*-;  pratique  recuc.  Exercice* ; 
habitude.*-  Interet.m-  Use-money,  in- 
teret.m-  USE,  va.  user;  se  servir;  em- 
ployer; faire  ;  s'aidcr;  apporter.  Con- 
sointncr  les  choscs  dont  on  se  sert. 
Trailer;  en  user;  en  agir.  Habituer; 
accoutumer;  faire;  drcxgcr;  former. 
vn.  Etre  accoutume ;  avoir  coutuinc; 
avoir  accoutume.  Frequenter.  USE- 
FUL, a.  utile;  arantngttix ;  profitable. 
— LY,  ad.  utilcinent ;  avantugeuscmc-nt ; 
2  B 


USE 


554  ) 


VAL 


ai;cc profit.  — NESS,  utilite*-;  profit""-; 
usage"*-;  avantage.m-  USELESS,  a.  in- 
utile. • — LY,_ad.  inntilement.  — NESS, 
inutilite.(-  USER,  celui  qui  fait  usage. 

USHER,  ecuyer.10-  Sous-i»aitre.m-  Huts- 
sier.m-  va.  Introduire;  annoncer. 

USING,  usage.01-  [ritiieuse. 

USQUEBA'UGH,  usquebacm-;  liqueur  spi- 

USTION,  ustion1;  combustion.*-  USTO- 
RIOUS,  a.  tjui  a  la  qualite  de  brnler. 

USUAL,  a.  usual;  ordinaire;  accoutume ; 
cominun  ;  frequent ;  usite ;  familicr. 
—  LY,  ad.  ordinairemcnt ;  commune- 
incut;  frequemment.  — NESS,  qualite 
de  ce  qui  est  ordinaire;  habitude.*- 

USUCAPTION,  — f-;  propriety  acquise 
par  la  prescription.  USUFRUCT,  usu- 
fruit.m-  — TUAHY,  usttfruiticr™  ;  usu- 
frtutifr&f-  a.  U-it/fructuaire. 

USURE,  vn.  pretcr  a  usure.  USURER, 
usuricrm-;  usnriere.1'-  -LIKE,  usuraire- 
ment.  USURIOUS,  a.  usuraire ;  inie- 
rcsse;  qui  prSte  a  usure. 

USURP,  va.  usurper;  s'emparer;  posse- 
der  injustement.  USURPATION,  usur- 
pation.f-  USURPER,  usurpatnurm;usur- 
2)atrice{-;  tyran.m-  USURPING,  usurpa- 
tion.^ — LY,  ad.  par  usurpation;  in- 
justement. [profit  illegal. 

USURY,  usure(-;  interel  a  taux  illegal ; 

UT,  utm-;  C ;  note  de  musiquc. 

UTENSIL,  ustensilem-;  petit  msuble. 

UTERINE,  a.  dc  la  matrice;  uterin;  Iu/- 
sterique;  de  la  nteme  mere.  UTERUS, 
la  matrice;  la  vulve.  [profit. m- 

UTILITY,  utilite*-;  avantagem-;  M.y«</eul  ; 

UTMOST,  a.  dernier;  Ic  plus  recule ;  le 
plus  grand;  le  plus  haut.  L 'extreme; 
le  }}lus  haut  dcgre ;  tout  son  possible. 
To  the  utmost,  rt  I'cxtremite ;  a  I'exces. 

UTTER,  a.  cxtirieur; dedeJiors.  Tout;  en- 
tier;  total,  va.  Proferer;  prononcvr. 
Eocprimcr;  6noncer;  publier;  dtcou- 
vrir;  dire.  Vendre;  debiter;  mettre 
en  ventc.  — ABLE,  a.  qu'on  petit  ex- 
primer.  — ANCE,  prononciation1'-;  elo- 
cution1'; maniere  dc  s'e.rpriincr,  de par- 
ler.  Outrance.(-  Debit™  ,vente  deinur- 
chandises*  — ER,  celui  qui  prononce, 
qui  divulguc;  vendcur'"'  — LY,  ad.  tout- 
d-fait ;  cntiert'Hicnt ;  totalcnicnt ;  ab- 
soluincnt ;  ple.inement :  dc.fond  en  coin- 
blc.  UTTKRMOST,  adj.  and.  s.  le  pliix 
fjrand;  le  j)l us  recule;  le  jylus  qu'il  cxt 
possible;  tout  son  2>ouvoir. 

UVEOUS,  a.  de  I'uvee ;  de  la  2c  tunique  dc 


I'ceil.  UVULA,  la  luette;  l'uvule(-;  siib- 
stance  glanduleuse  dl'etttreedugosicr. 
UXORIOUS,  a.  esclavede  safeinme.  - 
LY,  ad.  avec  line  complaisance  exces- 
sive pour  sa  famine.  — NESS,  coin2)lai- 
sance  excessive  pour  safcmnu.'1- 

V. 

Y  V.m-  A  V,  tin  V.  V.,  voyez.  V  for 
'  FIVE,  t-4/itf :  22d  letter,  22e  lettre. 

VACANCY,  videm-;  espace  vide.  Loisir.™- 
Vacance.f-  VACANT,  a.  vide;  qui  n' est  pas 
ruinpli;  vacant;  qui  vague.  VACATE, 
va.  vider;  quitter.  Casser;  aunuli-r. 
VACATION,  vacations;  vacances  pi.'; 
temps  de  reldc/iem-;  loisir.m- 

VACCARY,  etable  a  vaches!-;  pdturage 
pour  lesvachesm-;vacherie.1-  VACCINE, 
a.  de  vache.  — NATION,  inoculation 
^du  vaccin;  vaccine*-;  vaccination.1- 

VACILLANCY,  incertitude* ;  irresolu- 
tion^; inconstance.1-  VACILLANT,  a. 
vacillant;  qui  vacille;  chancelant;  qui 
n'est  pas  ferine.  — LATE,  vn.  vaciller; 
chancelcr.  — LOTION,  action  de  vucil- 
ler;  vacillation* • ;  Iifsitation.f- 

VACUATION,  evacuation.'-  VACUIST, 
philosophe qui  admet  qu'il  y  a  un  ride 
dans  la  nature.  VACUITY,  Vacuum, 
vidcm-;  espace  videm-;  vacuite.(-  VA- 
CUOUS, a.  vide;  qui  n'est  pas  rempli. 

VADE-MECUM,  vade-mecumm-;  Here, 
chose  qu'on  porte  toujours  avec  toL 

VAGABOND,  vagabond'*-;  galtj'retierm  ; 
tiomnie  sans  aveu  ;  bandit.'0-  a.  Errant. 
VAGARY,  fantnisie{-;  boutade(-;  ca- 

VAGINA,  vagin.m-          [price™-;  quintc.( 

VAGRANCY,  vie  errantc* ;  faineantisc.1- 
VAGRANT,  a. and  s.  vagabond;  errant; 
convoitise  ejfrenee.  [indefini. 

VAGUE,  a.  vague;  errant;  inde/erininc ; 

VAIL,  voile.™-  va.  Laisser  tombcr;  ava- 
ler;  baisser.  vn.  Ceder.  VAILS,  proft'n.0'- 

VAIN,  a.,  vain;  inutile;  frivole ;  chuni:- 
rique;  en  I'air ;  iiujficacc ;  impuissnut. 
Supvrbe;  orgueilleux ;  fanfnron.  In 
vain,  vainly,  ad.  en  vain;  vaini'incnt ; 
inutilcment ;  fullcment ;  infructuruxi - 
ment.  VA'INNESS,  van  it  e.*-  [fraiuj/.1 

VALANCE,     2>ctlte*">      sonbassementm  ; 

VALE,  v<iUee{;  vallon.™-  [K\,&.  decong^. 

VALEDICTION,  adieu™-;  conge.m-    — TO- 

VALENTINE,  valcntin"'-;  valentine'-;  u- 
>n<intm-;  maitrcsse  de  la  saint  Valentin. 

VALERIAN,    valeriane( ;  plants  >> 

VALET,  valet;  dottiest i<jue.'u-  [nnle. 


VAL 


(  555  ) 


VAT 


VALETUDINARIAN,  — NAHY,  a.  valet u- 
dinaire;  maladif;  injirme. 

VALIANCE,  valetir*-;  vaillancc.*-  VA- 
LIANT, a.  vnillant ;  brave ;  courageux; 
genereux ;  valeurcux.  — LY,  ad.  vail- 
laniuient ;  bravement;  courageuscitient; 
en  brave;  avec  vnleur;  nvec  courage; 
gi'-ntreusement;  valcureuscment.  VA- 
LIANTNESS,  raleur*-;  vaillance.{- 

VALID,  a.  bon;  validc;  efficace;  puis- 
sant;  valable.  VALIDATE,  \a.va.lider; 
rendrc  valide.  — TING,  — TION,  vali- 
dation1-; action  dcvalider.  VALIDITY, 
validite.*-  VALlDLY.'ad.  validement. 

VALLEY,  valm-;  vailed:  little,  vallon.m- 

VALOR,  valeur*-:  ad  valorem,  suirant  la 
valeur.  VALOROUS,  vaillant .  VALOUR, 
valeur*-;  vaillaiict* ;  bravoure.*- 

VALUABLE,  a.  preclcux;  de  grand  prix; 
estimable;  considerable.  Important; 
depoids  ;  de  consequence.  VALUATION, 
evaluation*",  appreciation?" }  estima- 
tion.^ — TOR,  estimatenr.'0  VALUE, 
prixm-;  valeur1-;  estime*-;  casm-;  etatm-; 
compte.m-  va.  Evaluer;  estiiner:  ap- 
precier.  Priser;  faire  grand  cat ;  te- 
nir  compte;  honorer.  — LESS,  a.  qui 
n'est  d'aucunc  valeur.  VALUER,  ap- 
prtciateur10-;  estitnateur.m-  — ING,  eva- 
luntion1-;  estimation*-;  prLtee.1- 

VALVE,  sonpape1-;  clapct.m-  Valvule.*- 
Ante  d'un  son-ffletJ-  Lannuette*-  d'un 
ballon.  VALVULE,  valviile.{- 

VAMP,  ci»peignt',.f-  va.  Raccommoder;  ra- 
juster;  rhabiller.  VAXIPER,  ravau- 
dcurm ;  ravaudeusc1-;  savctier.m- 

VAMPLATE,  nantelet.m-  (naire. 

VAMPYRE,   vampire™ '•;  monstre  iinagi- 

VAN,  avant-garde.*-  Van.m-  Vannoi>:m- 
Ecentail.1"-  va.  Vanner.  \Ay-cov- 
RIER,  avant-courcit /•'"•;  precurseur.m- 

VANDAL,  vandal'"  ;  cnneini  dcs  sciences 
etdes bcauxarts; destructcurm-  [sticrc01- 

VANE,  fiironette;Jtouette(-;  temple;  lieu 

VAN-FOSSE,    avant-fosse.m-      -GU'ARD, 

avant-garde.1-  [vergue.m- 

•*,  pulans   de  rctenue;  bras  de   la 

VANILLA,  vaniller;  plante ;  grume. 

-H,    vn.    t'tcanouir;    se    dissiper; 
passer;  se  perdre  ;  disparaitre. 

VANITY,  ntnitS-;  fntiliti*,  f,-i>-o!it>' ; 
inutilite.*-  Vaine  gloire  ;  ostentation1-; 
preemption* •;  orfjneil™-;  gloire.*- 

VANQUISH,  va.  vaincre;  conquerir; 
doinpter;subjugucr.  — ER,  viiiitr/nrm-m- 

VANTAGE,  avantaye™-;  gainm-;  profit™ •; 


superiority* ;  occasion  favorable ;  sur- 
<ibo>idancef-;  stuywids.™-    va.  Eire  utilc, 

VANTBRASS,  brassard.™-     [avantageux. 

VAPID,  a.  evente.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  event£m-;  insipidite ;  fadcur.*- 

VAPORATION,  evaporation*-;  vapora- 
tion.{-  — ous,  a.  qui  envoie.  dcs  va- 
jjcurs;  plein  de  va2Jeurs ;  vcnteux ;  qui 
cause  des  vents  ;  vaporeux.  — ER,  glo- 
rieux.  — ISH,  a.  vaporeux;  qui  a  dcs 
vapeurs.  VAPOUR,  vapeur*-;  exhala- 
tion*-; exhalaison*-;  fumee.*-  Rapports 
pl.m';  vapeurs  pi.'-  vn.  S'tvaporer;  se  dis- 
siper en  vapeurs;  fairc  IK Jier,  le  fat ; 
se  vanter.  va.  Exhaler.  — iHGiJierte* •; 
rodomontade.*-  a.  Fat;  gloricux  ;  qui 
insultc  tout  le  monde. 

VARIABLE,  a.  variable  ;  variant;  chan- 
geant ;  inconstant.  — NESS,  variation* ; 
inconstance*- ;  legerete.*-  VARIABLY, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  changeantc.  VARI- 
ANCE, diffe>-endm-;  dispute*-;  querelle*-; 
brouillerie1-;  discord* ;  mi'sintellU/ence*; 
desunion*-;  contestation.*-  VARIATION, 
variation*-;  changement.m-  Dedinaison 
de  V aiguille  aimantee.*- 

VARIEGATE,  va.  bigarrcr;  barioler;  va- 
rier.  — TION,  bigarrure* ;  bariolagc.™- 
VARIETY,  variete*-;  diver  site*-;  difle- 
re-nce*-;  variation*-;  changenientfm'  VA- 
RIOUS, a.  divers;  different;  variable. 
— LY,  ad.  diverse/iient ;  difl'ereinment. 

VARIX,  varice*-;  dilatation  excessive. 

VARLET,  carlet;  dr6le  ;faquin ;  gueuxm-; 
belitrt:m-  — RY,ci/e  populace;  canaille.*- 

VARNISH,  rernism-;  di'<juisement;fard.m- 
va.  Vcrnir;  vernisser.  Colorer;  cou- 
I'rir.  — ER,  vernisseurm-;  celui  qui 
colors,  deguise.  — ING,  v(.rnism-;  cou- 
leur*-;  fard.m-  Vernissurt.*-  -TRf:r;, 
vcrnin'"-;  to.ricodendron.10-  [versifier. 

VARY,   va.  and  n.  varier;    changer;   di- 

VASCULAR,  a.vascnlaire;vascuttnix.  — 

VASE,  vase.m-    [LIPBROUS,  a.  vasod/iirr. 

VASSAL,  vassal10  ;  ligem-;  feal;  fi-'i >.:.,•"•'•; 
sujet.m-  — AGE,  vasselagem;  baise/nain.1"- 

VAST,  &.vaste; grand;  immense;  enorme; 
incroyable.  s.Lecayue;levide.  \.vs- 
TX.TION,  devastation*-;  desolation*-; 
mine.*-  VASTIDITY,  grandeur*-;  grand 'c 
etendue.  VASTLY,  ad. fort;  grand i:- 
ment;  excessivement.  — NESS,  grande 
etendue;  grandeur  enortne*-;  iiiiiinii- 
site*-;  enorntite.*-  VASTY,  d'une  gran- 
deur enorme;  imuiensement  gram!. 

VAT,  cuvv(-:  cheese  vat,  eclissc.*- 
a  B  2 


VAT 


(  556  ) 


YEN 


VATICIDE,  meurtricr  d'un  poete.     VA- 
TICINATE, vn.  prophttiser;  predirc. 
VA'UDEVIL,  vaudeville™-;  petit  dramr. 
^ "AULT,  voiite:  cave;caverne*-;  tombean10-; 
bcrccau.m-   Saut.™-    Cavcarim-;cellicr.m- 
\-\.  Vouter;  faire,  couvrir  en  forme  de 
route,    vn.  Sauter.    Cambrer.   — TER, 
sauteur  m-  ;     batelcur  m-  ;    voltigcur.m- 
VA'ULTING,     volte *• ;      roltinement.m- 
VA'ULTY,  a.  voute;  en  forme  d'arche. 
VAl'NT,  vantcrie*-;  ostentation*-;  parade*-; 
vaine  gloirc.     vn.  Sc  vanter;  se  glori- 
Jier;  s'enorgucillir.     va.  Faire  parade. 
— TKR,  vantard;  bravard."1-     — TING, 
ostentation*-;  parade*-;  vanterie.*-     — 
TINGLY,  ad.  avcc  ostentation ;  par  van- 
te.rie.    VA'UNTLAY,  relais™-;  chiens  en 

VEAL,  ve.au™-;  chair  devf.au.*-  [rclaispl.™- 

V'ECTION,  action  dc  voiturer ;  de.  se  faire 
voiturer.  VECTURB,  voiture* •;  trans- 

VEDETTE,  vedette.'-  [port.™- 

VEER,  v&.filcr  le  cable ;  virer  vent  ar- 
riere :  no  more !  rf arrive  pas !  vn.  Ren- 
rerscr;  tourner;  changer  dr,  lord; 
changer :  sauter;  varicr. 

VEGETABILITY,  nature*;  etat  de  ce  qui 
cst  vegetable.  VEGETABLE,  a. vegetal; 
vt'gttablf.  — s,  vegttaiixpl.01-,  plantes 
pl.f-;  legumesp\.m-  VEGETATE,  vn.  ve- 
(jiitcr.  — TIOX,  vegetation.*-  — TIVE, 
a.  vegetatif;  done  de  la  qualite  de  ve- 
gtter.  Vtgetant.  — TIVEXESS,  vegeta- 
tion.f-  VEGETE,  a.  vigourens-;  vif;  actif. 

VEHEJIENCE,  — OY,  vehemence*-;  imjje- 
tuosite* ;  force*-;  violence.*-  VEHEMENT, 
a.  veJiement ;  inipetueux;  fort;  violent; 
ardent.  — LY,  ad.  nv ec  vehemence ;  im- 
p£tueusenient ;  violonment ;  ardem- 
rnent ;  fortement ;  fort ;  avec  force. 

VKH ICLE,  roitnrc*-;  vehicule™  ;  voic.*- 

VEIL,  voile™-;  bandeaum-;  pretextcm- ; 
conleur*-;  masque.™'  va.  Voiler;  cou- 
rrir  d'nn  voile;  cncher;  degniser. 

VEIN,  veine.*-  Genie™-;  t«lcnt.m-  Moment 
heurcnx ;  humeur*-;  disposition  !-  va. 
Jasper;  mar  brer.  Small,  ve?inle.f-  VE'I- 

VKLLEITY,  velleite.*-       [NY,  a.  veinenx. 

VELLICATE.  va.  pincer;  picoter ;  sat.i- 
riscr;  mordrc.  VELLICATION,  velli- 
cation*-;  picotemetit;  cliatouillenient.m- 

VELLUM,  vvlin*0-;  prnu  dcveanprtparec. 
-LACE,  guipure;  dentcllc  de  soit:.s- 

VELOCITY,  velocite*-;  Vitesse1;  rapidite*; 

\EUT,fourrure*-;  peau.(-  [celtrife.*- 

VELVET,  velours.10-  &.  DC  velours.  VEL- 
VETING, veloute™  ;  poil.m-  Velours  cou- 


pe. -LIKE,  a.  vrloute;  qui  ressemble  a 
du  valour*.  -LACE,  veloutt.m-  -MAKER, 
relouti.ersm-;  ouvrier  en  velours.™- 
VENAL,  a.  qui  se  vend;  venal;  merce- 
naire;  bag.  Contenu,  rtmferme  dan* 
les  veincs.  VENALITY,  venalite*-;  pros- 
titution.*- VENATION,  la  chassc;  ve- 
ncrie*-;  habitude  de  chasser.*- 
VEND,  va.  vendrc;  debiter.  VENDE'E, 
afiheteur.m-  VENDER,  vcndeur™-;  vende- 
rfixxr..*-  VENDIBLE,  a.  qui  est  a  vendre; 
qui  se  vend  bien;  qui  est  de  bon  debit; 
vendible;  venal.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce 
qui  pe.ut  sc  vendre;  venalite. f-  VEND- 
ING, ventc* ;  debit. m-  VENDITION, 
vcnte*-;  vendition*-;  action  de  vendre. 
VENE'ER.  va.  revetir;  veiner;  plaquer. 

^ — ING,  marqueterie*-;  plncage.m- 
VENEFICE,  empoisonnementm;  veneficc.™ 
— CIAL,  a.  empoisonne;  quiempoisonnc.. 
— CIALLY,  CIOUSLY,  ad.  par  le  poison; 
avcc  sortilege;   par  sortilege.    VENE- 
MOUS,   — NENOUS,  a.  venimeux;  vene- 
neux.     VENENATE,    va.  empoisonner. 
— TION,  poison"1- ;  vcnin.m-     VENENE, 
VENENOSE,  a.  venimeux;  vtneneux. 
VENERABLE,  a.  venerable;  digne  de  ve- 
neration.   — NESS,  caractere  qui  rend 
une  personne  venerable.    — ABLY,  ad. 
d'une  maniere  venerable.    — RATE,  va. 
vtnercr;  reverer;  respecter;  lionorer.  — 
RATION,  veneration*;  respect™;  honncur 
qn'on  rend.m-  -RATOR,  celui  qui  revere. 
VENEREAL,  — REOUS,  a.  vfnerien;  de  I'a- 
niour.    VENERY,  chasse* ;  plaisirde  la 
chasscm-;  venerie.*-  Plaisir  de  rumour. 
VENESECTION,  saignee;  p  file  bo  torn  ic.*- 
VENETIAN,  a.  Venitien ;  de  Yenisei  fri- 
gate, fregatonm:  red,  rouge  de  Venise.™- 
VENGE,   va.   vengcr;  jmnir.      — ABLE, 
a.  vindicatif.       VENGEANCE,    venge- 
ance.*-   VENGEFUL,  a.  vindicatif. 
VENIABLE,  Venial,  a.  pardonnable;  vv- 
niel ;  permis.  — NESS,  qvnlite  cenielle. 
VENISON,  gibier'"-;  venaison.*-     (loiisi.i:*- 
VENfTIAN,  a.  and  s.  veniticn :  blind,  jn- 
VENOM,  veninm",  poison.m-     VENOMOUS, 
a.    venimeux;    veneneux;     satirique; 
cinpoisoniiK ;   intrlidnt ;    mordant.     - 
LY,  ad.  d'une  muniere  venitneuse;  arcc 
mal/f)7i,ite;    avec  mechancete.    — NESS, 
qt/nlite  venimcnsi* ;  vcninm-;  poison.™- 
VENT,  vent™-;  issue*-;  passage™-;   soupi- 
railm;  linnierc.*     Lnmiere  d'unc  piece 
d'art'dlerie:    of  a    cannon,   etovpin.™- 
Give  vent,  exhalcr.  Take  vent,  s'evenier; 


VEX 


(  557 


VER 


Sn-e  event''.  VENT,  vcntc* ;  petit  trou. 
va.  Doniit-r  issue;  e.fhalcr;  J'aire  eila- 
tcr;  dec/tat  ge<r.  Declarer;  decouvrir; 
pitblier;  dii-ulgttcr.  Ecenter.  Vendrc. 
vn.  Flairer;  sentir.  VENTER,  vfntrem-; 
mere.*-  VENT-HOLE,  ece'/it.'"-  VENTI- 
DUCT, conduit  de  e-ent.m-  — LATE.  va. 
ecenter;  van/it'.r.  Vcntiler.  — LATION, 
ventilation.*-  VENTILATOR,  ventila- 
teur.m-  VENTOSITY,  — site*-;  vents  pi.1"- 

VENTRICLE,  ventrem- ;  petit  rent  re; 
rmtricule;  estomac.m-  — LOQUY,  — 
loquit.1-  — LOQUIST,  ventr-iloque.10- 

VENTURE, aventure';  hasardm;  rts,jne.m- 
Grosse  arenture.  Seaman's,  pacotille.*- 
va.  Aventurer;  risquer;  hasarder.  vn. 
S'aventurer;  se  hasardcr;  oser:  at,  on, 
upon,  s' engager  dans;  entreprendre. 
VENTURER,  cclui  qui  aventure.  VEN- 
TUROUS, hasardeux ;  luirdi;  aventu- 
reux.  — LY,  ad.  d  I'aventure;  an,  hn- 
sard ;  hardiitient.  — NESS,  liardicssc.1- 
VENTURESOME,  hasardeux;  aventu- 

VENF'E,  voisinage.m-  [reux;  hardi. 

VENUS,  TV/K/.s1';  di-esse  do  la  bcautt ; 
fun  me  tres  jolie;  une  dcs  sept  pla- 
netes.  Cttivre.m- 

VERACIOUS,  a.  veritable;  veridique. 
VERACITY,  veracite1-;  verite  morale. 

VERB,  verbe.m'  VERBAL,  verbal;  dc 
buuche;  de  vicevoix.  Litteral;  mot  d 
iitot.  Derive  d'un  rerbc.  VERBALITY, 
de  vains  sons ;  du  verbiage.  — LY,  ad. 
verbfilnment ;  de  bouche ;  de  vice  voix. 
VERBATIM,  ad.  mot  pour  inot;  mot  d 
•mot.  [TION,  verberatiou*;  coups  pl.m- 

VEUBERATE,  va.  battre  ;  f rapper.      — 

VERBOSE,  a.  verbcux;  dijf'as ;  long;  a- 
bondant  en  paroles.  VERBOSITY,  verbo- 
site1;  biibil™-;  paroles  p\.{;  •cerbia/je.m- 

VERDANT,  a.  -cerdoyant;  qui  vcrdit ; 
tajjisse  de  verdure.  VERDEREH,  vcr- 
dierm;  verdicr  yruycr;juge  dcsforetsm- 

VERDICT,  rapport10;  reponse  dcsjures.*- 
Jugcinentm-;  sentiment1"-;  pensev*-;  a- 
vism-;  decisiouf ;  arrrt.1"- 

VERDIGRIS,  vei't-de,-grism- ;  vcrdef"; 
rouille  de  cuicre.(-  VERDITEU,  vert 
de  terre{-;  berubleaum  ;  ccndre  r.erte(-; 
verdet.m-  VERDURE,  verdure.*-  — 
^ROUS,  a.  vert;  concert  de  verdure;  vcr- 

VKKECUND, a.  modest e;  timide.   [doijunt. 

VERGE,  verge*-;  baguette.*  ltessortm; 
juridictioit.1-  Bordm-;  bordure  de  ga- 
zon.(  vn.  Tendre;  inc liner ;  pcncher. 
On  the  verge,  au  bord ;  au  point;  tout 


pres.  VERGER,  sergcnt  it  verge™  ; 
huissicr10-;  2wrte-vergc.m-  [rite. 

VERIDICAL,  a.  veridi'jue;  qui  dit  la  ve- 

VKRIEST,  a.  leplus  grand;  le  plus  franc. 

VERIFICATION,  verification1-;  preuveS- 
VERIFY,  va.  verifier;  prouver ;  con- 
stater.  — ING,  verification*-;  prcuvi.*'- 
VERILY,  ad.  enve'rite;  vraiment;  veri- 
tablenunt.  VERISIMILAR,  a.  vraisem- 
blable.  — LITUDE,  — LITY,  vraisent- 
blance.{-  VERITABLE,  a.  veritable; 
confonne  a  la  verite.  — BLY,  ad.  ve- 
ritableinent;  confonneincnt  d  la  verite. 

VERJUICE,  versus."-     [VERITY,  veritt.1- 

VERMICELLI,  vermicellc;  vermicelli.™- 
VERMICULAR,  a.  vermiculaire.  — 
LATED,  a.  vermicide ;  marquete.  — LE, 
petit  vcr  ;  ver»iisscau.m-  — LOUS,  a. 
2Jltiin  da  petits  vers.  VERMIFORM,  a. 
vermiforme.  VERMIFUGE,  vermi- 
fugem-;  remede  contre  les  vers. 

VERMILION,  Vermil,  vermilion"1-;  belle 
couleur  vermeille;  sanguined  crayon.1- 
va.  llougir;  tcindre  en  rouge. 

VERMIN,  vcrmine1-;  canaille*-;  e-ngeance 
mec/ta?ite;  coquinspl.m-  VEKMINATE, 
va.  engcndrerde  la  vermi.ne.  — NATION, 
production  de  la  vermine.*-  — ous,  a. 
dispose  d  engendrer  de  la  vermine. 

VERMIPAROUS,  a.  qui  engendre  des 
vers;  vermipare.  — voiious,  a.  venni,- 
•core;  mangeant  dcs  vers.  [ordinaire. 

VERNACULAR,  a.dupays;  dc  son  pays; 

VERNAL,  Vernant,  a.  printanier ;  du 
printe»ij)s;  vernal;  verdoyant. 

VERONICA,  veronique* ;  the  d'Europe.™- 

VERSABILITY,  — ABLENESS,  qui  pc>/t 
se  tourner  en.  tout  sens.  VERSAL,  a.  en- 
tier  ;  total.  VERSATILE,  a.  versatile; 
qui  iourne  aiseinent;  chanrjeant;  legir; 
inconstant;  souple;  flexible;  aise.  — 
LENESS, — LITY,  quulite  de  ce  tjui  <;*t 
versatile;  versatility;  inobilite.*- 

VERSE,  versm-;  poesle*-;  piece  de  potsic. 
Versct.'"-  VERSED,  a.  verse.  VERSE- 
MAN,  versijicutcur;  j)oete.m-  VEKSICLE, 
petit  vcrsct;  petit  vers.  VERSIFICA- 
TION, versification.*-  — TOR,  VERSI- 
FIER, versijicateur;  ri»ieurm-;  poet/'. 
VERSIFY,  vn.  and  a.  Fa  ire  dcs  ccrx ; 
versifier.  VERSION,  — f',-  traduction.1- 

VERSO,  vcrsom-;  derriere  d'une page. 

VERT,  tout  ce  qui  sert  de  couvert  anx 
bStes  fauves:  o\?rt,futaie{-:  nether,  ta- 
illis.m-  [VERTKBHA,  vcrtebre.*- 

VERTEBRAL,  a.  vertebral;  os  de  I'tpine. 


VER 


(  558  ) 


VIE 


VERTEX,  Ic zenith;  point  qui  est  au-des- 
sux  de  la  tete;  somvict  d'une  montugne. 
VERTICAL,  a.  vertical,  — LY,  ad.  ver- 
ticalcment;  ait  zenith.  VERTICILLATE, 
a.  ver  fictile.  VBRTICITY,  rotation.*- 
VERTIGINOUS,  a.  verfigineux;  de  ro- 
tation. VERTIGO,  vertige'" ;  tournoie- 
nient  de  tetem-;  fantaisic.*- 

VERVAIN,  Vervine,  verve ine* ;  plante. 

VERY,  a.  vrui;  franc;  veritable;  par- 
fnit;  Jieffe.  Meme;  mSmes.  ad.  Fort; 
tres ;  tout-d-fait ;  parfaitement. 

VESICATE,  appliqucrdes  resicutoires.  — 
TION,  action  de  se former  en  vcssie.  — 
TORY,  vesirMtoire.  VESICLE,  petite  ves- 
sie  ;  vesicule.1-  — CULAR,  vesicttlairc. 

VESPER,  etoile  du  berger* ;  le  soir;  ves- 
^per.m-  VESPERS,  vepres.*-  [bdtitnrnt.m- 

VESSEL,   vasem-;  vaixseau.m-      Xacirem-; 

VEST,  rested-    va.  Habiller;  retir;  orncr. 

VESTAL,  vcstale.*-  Yierge  consacree  a 
Vesta,  a.  De  vestale;  vierge. 

VESTIBULE,  vestibule™-;  salle  ff  entree!- 

VESTIGE,  vestige*-;  trace*-;  empreinte.*- 

VESTMENT,  vetementm ;  habillementm-; 
habits  pl.m-  VESTRY,  sacristie*-;  rc- 
vestiairem:  keeper,  sacristain.m-  Assetn- 
bUe desprincipaux  jMroitttou.*  VES- 
TURE, vetement™-;  habillement.™- 

VETCH,  vesce*-;  legume.  Bitter-,  ers.m- 
Wild,  vcsceron.m-  VETCHY,  a.  plein  de 
vesces ;  abondant  en  vesces. 

VETERAN,  veteran01-;  qui  a  servi.  long- 
temps;  vieux  routier.  VETERINARIUS, 
veterinairem  ;  marechal  ferrant.m-  — 
NARY,  veterinaire;  s.artveterinaire.™- 

VEX,  \a.f acker;  chagriner  ;  faire  enra- 
ger;  inquieter;importuner;vcxer;  sur- 
incner ;  df.plaire.  VEXATION,  vexa- 
tionf-;fdchcrie{-;  chagrin™-;  deplaisir™-; 
affliction*- ;  desespoir.m-  VEXATIOUS, 
a.  fuckeux ;  chagrinant ;  inquietant ; 
triste.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  manierefd- 
cheuse.  VEXER,  fdclieux;  importunm-; 

V.  G.,ponr  preuve;  ainsi.      [persecit.teur. 

VIA,  voief-;  par:  lactea,  la  vote  lactee.*- 

\lA.L,Jiolcf:  holy,  la  Sainte  Ampoule. 

VIAND,  vitmde.1-    VIANDS,  viandis.m- 

VIATICUM,  provisions  de  voyage  pl.f;  vi- 
atiquc.m'  L'Eucharistie  quel'on  admi- 
nistre  aux  malades  en  danger  de.  mart. 

VIBRATE,  va.  and  n.  branler;  vibrer.  — 
TING,  a.  vibrant.  — TION,  vibration.*- 

VICAR,  vicaire.m-  Curem-;  ministre  d' une 
paroisse.m-  — AGE,  office,  benefice  de 
vicaire™-;  vicar ialm-;  vicairia.*-  VI- 


CARIOUS, a.  vicarial;  de  vicaire.  De- 
pute; deieyue.  — SHIP,  vicariat.m- 
VICE,  vice.m-  Ecrou.m-  Etau.m-  Tirc- 
plomb.m-  Bouff'on;  polichinMe.m-  VICE- 
ADMIRAL,  vice-amiral.m-  — SHIP,  — 
TY,  charge  de  vice-amiral*-;  tice-atni- 

TflUte.*'    VlCE-^GENT,  GERENT,  VWf.- 

regeut m ;  lieutenant™-;  depute10-;  tub- 
stitut.m-  VICED,  a.  gate;  vide;  cor- 
rompu.  VICE-CHAMBERLAIN,  vice- 
chainbt'llan.m-  VICE-CHANCELLOR,  vice- 
chancelier.m-  — SHIP,  charge  de  vice- 
chancelier.*-  VICE-CONSUL,  vice-con- 
sult- —SHIP,  vice-consulat.m-  VICE- 
GERENCY,  charge  de  vice-gerent.f-  — 
RENT,  vice~gerent.m-  VICE-LEGATE, 
vice-legat.m-  — SHIP,  vice-legation.' 
VICE  -  PRESIDENT,  vice  -president.™- 
VICEROY,  vice-roi.m-  — ALTY,  vice- 
roi/aute.*-  [mant  48  pages. 

VICESIMO-QUARTO,  — '"•;  feuille  for- 

VIC1NAGE,  Vicinity,  proximite*-;  voisin- 
age.m-  Bienseance.*-  Les  voisins  pl.m- 
^VICINAL,  Vicine,  a.  proche;  voisin. 

VICIOUS,  &.vicieux;  percers.  — LY,  ad. 
vicieuscinrnt.  \chany  ement.m- 

VICISSITUDE,  vicissitude*-;  revolution*; 

VICTIM,  victim** ;  animal  sacrifie. 

VICTOR,  vainqueitr  '"• ;  triomphant  m- ; 
conquera?it.m-  VICTORIOUS,  a,  — rieux; 
triomphant.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maiiiere 
victorieuse  ;  en  vainqueur;  victorieuse- 
ment.  — NESS,  etat  de  celiti  qui  est 
victor i dux ;  qualite  d'etre  victorimjc. 
VicTORY,victoirel;  triomphe;  succes.™- 

vfCTUAL,  Victuals,  vivres  pl.m-;  provi- 
sions de  bouchepl.*;  victuaillespL1'; 
manger™-;  le  boire  et  le  manger.  v;i. 
Avitailler;  fournir  de  vivres.  — LEK, 
poureoyeur™-;  aitbergistem-;  vaixxi-au 
qui  porte  de  I'avitaille/nent.  — LING, 
favitaille»ientm  :  -office,  bureau  des 

VIDELICET,  c'est-d-dire.  [viorcs.'"- 

VIDUITY,  viduite*-;  vcuvage.m- 

VIE,  renvi.m-  va.  Faire  un  renvi;  joucr 
a  qui  aura  lejflus  haut  point.  Mon- 
trer;  faire  eclater  d  I'citvi ;  faire  as- 
sautde;  disputer  de.  Vie  with,  vn.  con- 
tester;  dispu.ter;  defter;  latter  accc. 

VIEW,  Za  vue;  organe  de  la  rue™-;  IPS 
yeuxm-;  faculte  de  voir.*-  Coup  d'<eilm-; 
inspection*-;  rrrjard.m-  Aspect™-;  per- 
spective.*- Tableau™-;  estampc.*-  Revue 
de  gens  de  guerre.*-  Dessein01-;  butm-; 
Jin*-;  objet.™-  Voie  d'une  bete  fauve.* 
va.  Voir;  regarder;  examiner.  VIE'W- 


VIG 


(  559  ) 


VIR 


r.R,  cclul  qui  voit,  qui  examine;  in- 
x.iictcur0*-;  exjiert.™-  VI'EWLESS,  a. 
invisible;  sans  tit  re  vu. 

VIGIL,  vigile* ;  vcillc.{  VIGILANCE,  vc- 
ille*-;  vigilance* ;  soinm-;  attention*-; 
diligence.*-  VIGILANT,  a.  vigilant;  at- 
tcntif;  applique;  eccille  sur  ses  inte- 
rtts.  — LY,  ad.  vigilnminent ';  soi- 
gneuscnient ;  acec  application;  dili- 
g  eminent ;  attcntivement. 

VIGNETTE,  vignette*-;  petite  estainpc. 

VIGOROUS,  a.  vigourcujc ;  vif;  qui  a  dc 
lavigucur.  — LY,  ad.  vigowreuttment', 
riccineiit ;  avec  vigueur;  fortement. 
— NESS,  vigncur*-;  force.*-  VIGOUR,  vi- 
fiteur*-; force?-}  promptitude*-;  energiu*-; 
/irinete*-;  cnuiute.*- 

VILE,  a.  vil;  abject;  pauvrc;  mf-prisablc; 
bus.  — LY,  ad.  bassement ;  sercilement; 
vilenicnt;  vilainenicnt .  — NESS,  bas- 
scsse*-;  Idchete*-;  vilete.*-  VILIFY,  va. 
avilir;  rendre  vil ;  mepriser;  abaisser; 
{lecturer;  injtirier;  degrader. 

VI LL,  village™-;  paroisse.f-  VILLA,  mai- 
son  deeampayne.1-  VILLAGE,  village.™- 
VILLAGER,  vill<igcoism- ;  villagcoiscJ- 
^VILLAGEKY,  canton™-;  district."1 

VILLAIN,  vilain;  serf ;  so rcicr;  paysinm; 
roturicr.m-  Coquin;  belitre;  ldc!icm;sce- 
lerat;  conpe-jurrct.m-  VILLANAGE,  VIL- 
LAINAGE, roture*-;  servitude1-;  bas- 
scsse.{  VILLANIZE,  va.  avilir  ;  degra- 
der.  VILLANOUS,  a.  has;  vil;  vilain; 
Idche;  infdine;  umllionnete.  — LY,  ad. 
bassement ;  Idchement ;  vilainement. 
— NESS,  VILLAS Y,  bassessc(-;  infamic*-; 

VILLOUS,  a.  velu.  [sceleratesse.f 

VINCIBLE,  a.  qu'on  jieut  vaincre;  sur- 
jnontablii ;  qui  pent  eti'c  subjugtie. 

VINCTURE,  ligature*-;  bandage."1- 

VINDE.MIAL,  a.  qui  concerne  la  ven- 
danrje.  — MIATE,  vn.  vcndanger.  » 

VINDICATE,  v&.justifier;  faire  I'apologie 
dc;  ejccuscr;  drfendre;  inaintenir;  sou- 
tcnir.  Venger.  Rfvendiquer.  — TION, 
defense* ;  protection*-;  apologie( ;  justi- 
Jication.1-  — TIVE,  a.  vindi.catif.  — 
TOR,  dffenseurm- ;  protect eur.M-  -TORY, 
a.  vengeurm-;  vettgtreu&f  qui  punit, 
prot4ff<t,tltftltd,\lVDiCTIVBT*. — cat  if. 

VINE,  vigiie* ;  cepdevi.gne.m-  Vine-dresser, 
vigneronm  :  -reaper,  vendangeur.m-  VI- 
NEGAR, viiiaigrem:  weak,  vinassi*: 
dash  of,  Jilet  de  vinaigrem:  bottle,  vinai- 
(/ricr.m  •  -MAN,  -TREE,  vinai.'jricr.™- 
VINEYARD,  vigne{;  cotnplant10- ;  ter- 


rain plante  Ac.  vignes.  YINNEWED,  a. 
inoisi;  chanci.  VINOUS,  a.  vincu.r. 

VINTAGE,  vinec'-;  vcndangef-;  temps  de 
la  vi'/idangcm-;  les  vcndangcs.*-  VINTA- 
GER, vcndangcurm-;  — geuse.f-  VINT- 
NER, cabareticr  d  vin ;  tacernier.10- 
VINTRY,  lieu  famcux  par  la  vente  dcs 

VIOL,  viole*-;  instrument  de  mus.      [rins. 

V10LABLE,  a.  violnble.  VIOLATE,  va. 
violcr;  enfreindre ;  transgresser  ;  con- 
trevenir;  fausser.  Forcer.  — TION, 
violemcnt"*-;  infraction*-;  tnni»<ji\x- 
sion*-;  violation.1-  — TOR,  violateurm-; 
iiifracteur.m-  Jtavisscitrm-;  violeur.'"- 
VIOLENCE,  violence*-;  vehemence1' ;  iin- 
petuosite*; force*;  effort.™-  Contrainte1; 
tyrannic.*-  VIOLENT,  a.  violent ;  vehe- 
ment;  ''unpetucux ;  anime  ;  cntporte 
avecimpetuosite ;  aigu;dpre;  ardi-nt; 
mpide.  VIOLENTLY,  ad.  violenn/unt ; 
upreincnt ;  accc  ciolence ;  avec  force ; 
d'une  maniere  violcnte;  avec  inipfta- 
osite ;  avec  ardcitr.  [i-iolettc. 

VIOLET,  violette(;Jtetir.  Yioletm;  coulcur 

VIOLIN,  violon.m-  VIOLIST,  joucurde  vi- 
ole.m-  VIOLONCELLO,  violoncelle.""-  Vio- 
LONE,  contrcbasse*-;  instruin.dcmus. 

VIPER,  tsipere*-;  ser})ent  viviparc:  young, 
vipi'-rcau.m-  — INE,  — ous,a.devipere. 

VIRAGO,  — f-;  femme  vaillante  ;  hom- 
inasse*;  feinmefurtc,  turbnlenlc,  que- 
relleusc;  amazone;  heroine.*- 

Vf RELAY,  virclai10-;  ancienne  poesie. 

VIRENT,  a.  vert;  verdoyaut. 

VERGE,  masse  de  doyen*-;  verge*;  ld(on.m- 

VIRGIN, JJ/fe;  vierge;  pucelle;  vcstaleJ- 
a.  Vierge;  pur;  sans  aliiagc;  sans  me- 
lange. Natif.  VIRGINAL,  VIRGIN- 
LIKE,  a.  virginal;  dc  vierge;  tnode.tfe. 
— s,epinette;  sorte  de  clavecin.*-  VIR- 
GINITY, virginite*-;  pitcclage.m-  VIRGO, 
la  vierge;  sixieme  signedu  zodiaqtta. 

VIRIDITY,  verdeur1-;  sevc.{- 

VIRILE,  a.  viril;  male;  dignc  d'un 
homine.  VIRILITY,  virilite*;  sexecirilm; 
cceurm-;  courage1"-;  valeur*-;  force.*- 

VIRTUAL,  a.  virtuel.  Ayant  la  puissance 
d'agir.  — ITY,  virtualite.*-  — LY,  ad. 
virtuellement.  VIRTUE,  la  vcrtu;  lc 
bien;  la  pudeur.  Qtialile* •;  propriete*-; 
force1 ' ;  efficacite*-;  cjficace*-  — LESS,  a. 
sanftvertu.  VIRTUOSO, — si,  virtuont-1"; 
amateur;  connaissr.ur;  curieux.™-  VIR- 
TUOUS, a.  vertucux;  qui  a  de  la  vcrtu, 
de  la  probite.  Chaste.  Puissant;  ejfl- 
cace.  — LY,  ad.  vcrtiieusement ;  d'une 


VIR 


(  560  ) 


VOI 


maniere  vertueuse.  — NESS,  qualite 
d'etre  vertueux*-;  vertu ;  pudeur.*- 

VIRULENCE,  veninm-;  virus™-;  maligni- 
te*-;  mechancete*- ;  causticite.*-  VIRU- 
LENT, a.  virulent ;  qui  a  du  venin.  Ve- 
•nimeux;  empoisonne;  caustique;  mor- 
dant. — LY,  ad.  d'unc  maniere  mur- 
dunte,  satirique.  VIRUS,  vint,sm-;  ve- 

VISAGE,  visage""-;  Jigure.*-  [nin.m- 

VISCERA.,  visceres  pi.™-  — RAL,  a.  des 
viscercs;  dcs  entrailles.  — KATE,  va. 
.  eventrer;  6ter  les  visceres. 

VISCID,  a.  vtsqucux;  gluant;  glutincux. 
VISCIDITY,  VISCOSITY,  viscosite.*- 

VISCOUNT,  vicoviti'.m-  VISCOUNTESS,  vi- 
comtcsse.*-  — TY,  vicomte  bg. 

VISCOUS,  a.  visqueux;  tenuce;  gluant. 
— NESS,  viscosite.*  VISCUM,  glu.*- 

VISIBILITY,  visibility-  VISIBLE,  a.  v i- 
si,ble;  clair;  manifesto ;  evident.  — 
NESS,  qualite  d'etre  visible.  VISIBLY, 
ad.  visiblemcnt ;  clair ement ;  inu.nl- 
festcinent;  evidcmment;  oculalrement. 

VISIER,  visirm ;  premier  ministre  duns 
les  cours  d' orient.  — SHIP,  visirat.'"- 

VISION,  vision*-;  la  vuc ;  faculte  de  voir. 
Apparition*-;  funt6me.m-  — ARY,  a. 
iinaginaire ;  cliimerique;  d'un  vision- 
iiaire.  &.Visionnaire.m-  VISIT, visitc.{- 
va.  liendre  visite.  Visiter;  alter  voir. 
Ep-rouver.  Faire  la  visite.  VISITA- 
BLE, a.  snjet  a  visite;  expose  a  des  vi- 
sites.  VISITANT,  personne  qui  visite( ; 
visitc.{-  VISITATION,  visitationf- ;  vi' 
site.1-  Afflictions  que  Dieu  envoie;  in- 
apirations,  communications  divines.  — 
TORIAL,  a.  qui  concerne  un  juge  visi- 
teur.  VISITER,  Visitor,  visiteurm-;fai- 
scur  de  visites.'0-  Celui  qui  fait  la  vi- 
site d'un  convent.  VISOR,  visiere{-; 
iitasquc.m-  VISORED,  a.  masqiie;  a  vi- 
siere.  VISORITJM,  visorium.m-  [jjee.1- 

VISTA,  vuef;perspcctive{-;  aspect™-;  echap- 

VI8UAL,  a.  visuel:  point,  point  de  vue.m- 

VITAL,  a.  vital ;  qui  sert  a  la  conserva- 
tion de  la  vie.  — ITY,  i-italite1-;  qua- 
lite  vitulc(-;pouvoir  deviore.m-  VITALS, 
les  parties  vitales,  essentielles. 

VITIATE,  va.  corrompre;  gdtcr;  vicier. 
Seduirc.  Vrrious,  a.  vicicux;  cor- 
rompu.  — LY,  ad.  vicieusemcnt ;  d'une 
maniere  corroinpue.  — NESS,  vice.10' 

VITREAN,  Vitreal,  Vitreous,  a.  vitre ;  vi- 
treux.  VITRESCIBLE,  Vitrificable,  a. 
vitrescible;  vitrrftable.  — CATION,  vi- 
trification.*-  VITRIFY,  Vitrlficate,  va. 


and  n.  vitrijier;  se  vitrifier.  — ING, 
vitrificatio-n1-;  substance  vitrifiee. 

VITRIOL,  vitriol10-;  couperose.1-  VITRIO- 
LATE,  — LATED,  a.  vitriole;  iinpregnede 
vitriol.  — Lie,  — LOOS,  a.  vitriotique ; 
de  la  nature  du  vitriol;  sulfurique. 

VITULINE,  a.  deveau  or  veaux. 

VITUPiiRABLE,  a.  bldmable;  reprehen- 
sible. — RATE,  va.  bldmer;  condui/t/ter; 
censurer;  reprimander;  grander;  ci- 
tuperer.  — RATION,  vituperem;  bldtnum; 
ccnsuret-;  reprimanded-  [de  conculsio?i. 

VITUS'S  DANCE,  dance  de  St.  Vit{-;  sorte 

VIVACE, Vivamente,  ad. vivement.  VIVA- 
CIOUS, a.  vf;  pleindefeu;  vivace.  VI- 
VACITY, — CIOUSNESS,  vivacite{-;  acti- 
vite(-;  promptitude*-;  longue  vie.*-  Vi- 
\\K\,gurenne{ ;parc;  vivier.m-  VIVER, 
vivef-;  poissou.  VIVES,  les  avivtspl.* 
VIVID,  a.  vif;  actif.  — LY,  ad.  vive- 
ment. — NESS,  vie*-;  vivacite'-;  vi- 
gueur.1-  VIVIFICAL,  a.  vitijiant;  qui 
vivifie  ;  vivifique.  — CATE,  va.  vivi- 
Jier;  donner  de  la  vie;  animer.  — CA- 
TION, vivijicution*-;  action  de  vivificr. 
VIVIFIC,  a.  vivijique;  vioifiant.  — FY, 
va.  vivifler  ;  animer.  VIVIPAROUS,  a. 
vivipare;  produisant  scs  pctits  en  vie. 

VIXEN,  femelle  du  renard;  grondeuse.*- 

VIZ.,  c'est-d-dire ;  savoir.  [mier  ministre. 

VIZARD,  masque.m-    VIZIER,  vizirm-;pre- 

VOCABULARY,  vocabulairem-;  diction- 
nairem-;  nomenclature.*-  VOCAL,  a.  vo- 
cal; de  voix.  — ITY,  qualite  de  ce  qui 
pent  se  prononcer.  VOCALIZE,  va.  reu- 
dre  vocal.  — LY,  ad.  vocaleinent ;  ver- 
balement.  VOCATION,  vocation1-;  genre 
de  viem;  jirofession.*-  — TIVE,  vocutij'.m- 
VOCIFERATION,  vociferation*-;  crim-; 
grand  cri;  clameur.f-  — ROUS,  a.  q-ui 
crie  bcnucoup;  bruyant.  [reputation.*- 

VOGUE,  vogue*-;  mode*-;  estime*-;  credit™-; 

VOICE,  voix.*-  Parole* ,  cotnmandcmentm- 
de  Dieu.  Son.m-  Svjfrage.m-  Approba- 
tion^; jugement.m-  va.  Publier.  Voter. 

VOID,  a.  vide;  vacant ;  quiest  a  remplir. 
Vain;  nul;  sans  fjfet;  inutile.  l)i- 
pourvu.  s.  Unvide;  le  vide.  va.  Vi- 
der;  quitter;  evacuer.  Se  vidf.r;  aller 
a  la  sellc.  Annuler;  casser;  revoqucr: 
out,  pousscr  dehors  ;  chasser.  VO'ID- 
ABLE,  a.qu'onpeut  annuler.  — ANCE, 


vacancc  de  benefice.1-  — ER,  manne.1- 
Ecusson  defemme.01-  — ING,  dejection*; 
evacuation.*-  — NESS,  vide™-;  nullite'-; 
inutiliti'1-;  vanite* ;  vacuu»i.m~ 


VOL 


(  561  ) 


VUL 


VOLACIOUS,  a.  qui  vole;  qulj'end  I'air 
ncec  les  ailcs.  VOLANT,  a.  volant;  qui 
•culc.  VOLATILE,  a.  volatil ;  volant ;  le- 
ijer;  volage.  s.Volatilc10-;  animal  aile; 
Tulatille.f-  — XESS,  Volatility,  rolati- 
litts-;  ligerete  d'esprit{-;  inconstance(- ; 
humeur  volage.  — LIZATIOX,  volatili- 
satunif-  — LIZE,  va.  volatiliser. 

VOLCANIC,  a.  — ique  ;  dc  volcan.  VOLCA- 
NO, volcanm-;  inont  vomissant  dufeu. 

VOLE,  la  vole  aux  cartes.  VOLERY,  vo- 
leed'oiseau;  voliere.1-  VOLINATE,  vn. 
voleter.  — TION,  volee*-;  vol.'"- 

VOLITION,  volonte1-;  acte  dc  la  volonte.m- 
, — TIVE,  a.  qui  a  lafaculte  de  vouloir. 

VOLLEY,  volee*-;  decliarge*-;  salve{-;  ac- 
clamation1'-; cri  de  joie.m-  Bordee.s- 
VOLLEYED,  V611ied,  a.  tire;  decharge. 

VOLPONE,  vleux  renard;Jin  matois.m- 

VOLT,  V61ta,  volte  de  manege.*-  Danse; 
reprise1 ;  mouverncnt  circulaire.01- 

VOLUBILITY,  volubilite{-;  facilite  de  se 
tourner*-;  legercte1'-;  inconstance{- ;  mu- 
tabilite.(-  Babil.m-  VOLUBLE,  a.  qui 
tourne  aisement ;  flexible;  roulant: 
tongue,  langue  bleu  pendue. 

VOLUME,  volume*-;  tome.m>  Vague1 ; 
grosscur.*-  VOLUMINOUS,  z.gros;  volu- 
inineux;  tres  long.  — LY,  ad.  ample- 
ment ;  en  plusieurs  volumes. 

VOLUNTARILY,  ad.  volontairement ;  de 
son  plein  gre ;  volontiers.  — RY,  a. 
libre;  qui  ay  it  librement;  volontaire; 
sj)ontane.  Un  impromptu  de  tnusiquc; 
caprice."0-  VOLCNTE'ER,  unvolontaire ; 
cadet.m-  vn.  Servir  comme  volontaire ; 
offrir  scs  services  pour  rien. 

VOLUPTUARY,w/M/^MeMa;.m-  VOLUPTU- 
OUS, &.voluptueux;  scnsuel ;  adonne 
aux  jjlaisirs  de  la  chair;  luxurieux; 
plein  de  delices  et  de  plaisirs.  — LY, 
ad.  voltiptucusement ;  avec  volupte;  sen- 
sucllcment.  — XESS,  volupte1-;  plaisir 

VOLUTE,  volute1-;  gargouillc.'-    (sensuel. 

VO.MICA,  vomique.*-  VOMIC-KUT,  noix 
vomiqueJ-  VOMIT,  voinisscment.10-  Vo- 
mitif;  vomitoire;  emetique.™-  va.  and 
n.  Vomir;  d^gobiller;  rendre  gorge. 
VOMITION,  — TING,  vo»iissementm-; 
itausee.1-  — TIVE,  — TORY,  a.  vomit  if ; 
qui  fait  vomir,  s.  EiUKtique."1- 

VORACIOUS,  a.  vorace ;  carnasjsier;  gou- 
lu ;  gourmand;  devorant.  — LY,  ad. 
avcc  voracite  ;  avidemcnt ;  goulumcnt. 
VORACIOUSNESS,  Voracity,  voracite*-; 
gloutomwrie*-;  gourmandisef- 


VORTEX,  tourbillonm •;  tournant.m-  VOR- 
TICAL, a.  en  rond;  qui  tourbillonnc. 

VctfARESS, — RIST, — RY,  devotm;  devoid; 
personne  vouee,  consacree  a.  VOTE, 
votcm-;  voix{-;  vreum-;  suffrage™-;  opi- 
nion* ;avism-;  resolution;  deliberation.''- 
va.  Choisir;  elire',  arrSter;  resoudre ; 
decider;  conclurc  a  la  pluralite  dcs 
voix.  Accorder.  vn.  Donner  sa  coLv  ; 
donncr  son  ads;  opine  r:  voted  against, 
contre  qui  I'on  a  opine:  for,  pour  qui. 
Von  a  donne  son  suffrage.  VOTER,  vo- 
tantm-;  apinant.m-  VOTING,  votation.{- 
VOTIVE,  a.  voue ;  devout;  votif. 

VOUCH,  garantie1-;  temoignage™-;  attes- 
tation(-;  sureteJ-  va.  Attester;prendre 
a  tenioin;  appcler  en  temoignuge.  A- 
vancer;  affirmcr;  soutenir;  maintcni.r; 
assurer;  garantir.  vn.  Rendre  tetnoi- 
gnage;  repondre.  VOUCHE'E,  celui 
qu'on  a  appcle  en  justice  pour  repou- 
dre  a  sa  garantie.  Vo'uCHER,garantm-; 
fernowl'"-;  qui  repond;  qui  garantit, 
piece  justificative^;  prciicc*-;  titrc™-; 
renseignement.m-  VOUCHSAFE,  va.  ac- 
corder;  pertnettre.  vn.  Daigner;  con- 
descendre.  — MENT,  permission1 ;  con- 
descendance1- ;  co mpla isa nce.{- 

VOW,  vceum-;  promesse  solennelle.  Vows, 
vceuxpl.m-  va.  Vouer;  devouer;  consa- 
crer;faire  vozu.  vn.  Faire  des  vwux ; 
jurer;  protester,  assurer  avec  serment. 
VOWEL,  voyelle1-;  lettre  qui  forme  un 
son  par  elle-mSme.  VOW-FELLOW, 
coiripagnondevosux.m-  VOWIXG,  <•«'«.'"• 

VO'YAGE,  voyage  par  mer.m-  vn.  Voy- 
ager par  mer.  va.  Passer  par;  tra- 
verser;  parcourir  en  voyagcant.  VO'Y- 
AGER,  voyngeur  sur  mer.m- 

VO'YAL,  tournevire1-;  grosse  corde. 

VULGAR,  a.  vulgaire;  populaire;  box; 
vil;  rampant.  Cotnmun.  s.  Peuple'"  ; 
canaille  ;  populace.1-  — ISM,  — ITY, 
bassesse*-;  grossierete.*-  — LY,  ad.  vul- 
gaifement ;  communement ;  ordinaire- 
me.nt.  Bassement.  VULGATE,  vul- 
rjatef;  traduction  laline  de  la  Bible. 

VULNERABLE,  a.  vulnerable;  qui  peut 
etre  blcsse.  — RARY,  a.  vulneraire ; 
propre  a  la  guerison  dcs  blessures.  s. 
Remede  vulneraire.  VULNERATE,  va. 
blesser.  [renard ;  ruse. 

VULPANSER,  tadornc.f-    VULPINE,  a.  dr. 

VULTURE,  vautourm  ;  oiseau  de  proie. 
VULTURINE,  a.  de  vautour. 

VULVA,  vulve"'-;  matrice.1- 
2  B  3 


WAB 


w. 


(  562) 


WAL 


VU"     W.m-     \V.,  West,  ouest;  a  Vouest. 
9  WABBLE,   vn.   «M<v  en    zig-zag; 
ondoi/er;  tortilli-r;  vuitigcr. 

WAD,  botte  depaille."'-  Hour  re* ;  bouchon 
d'etoupem-;  bourrcletm;  valet  d  canon.™- 
va.  Bourrer.  WADABLE,  a.  g  unable; 
fju'on  pent  passer  d  gue.  WADDED,  a. 
mutelasse ;  rembourre ;  garni  d'ouate. 
WADDING,  ouate.--  Matelas.10- 

WADDLE,  vn.  tortiller;fretiller;  canne- 
tir;  dfindiner.  s.  Marjolcxpl.1'-;  tcsti- 
cules  d'un  coq ;  gltindcs  ait  cou  d'un 
pourcenu;  gorge  d'un  pore*-  [trer. 

WADE,  vn.  giit'er;  passer  a  gut.     Pene- 

WA  FER,  ganfrc ;  oublic(-;  croquet"-;  pain 
a  cac/tetcr.m-  va.  Cacheter. 

WAFT,  siijnalm-;  brrne.*-  va.  Convoy cr; 
servir  de  convoi;  conduire;  amcner. 
l'n> re  connaitfc  par  ^ln  signal,  vn. 
<r;  vogucr.  — AGE,  roi/.urc.{- 
WAFTER,  convoi10-;  fregatef;  vaisseau 
dc guerre qui  escortc.  — 'FWRE,ondtila- 
tion*-;  convoim-;  action  de  faire  signe. 

WAG,  badin:  j)laisant;  espiegle.m-  va.  and 
n.  Ketnuer;  agiter;  branler;  bouger; 
iiiouvoir;  s'agiter  legercment. 

WAGE,  salain;m-;  appointei>tentsp\.mf', 
board-,  argent  d  dejjcnser.  va.  Essayer; 
tenter;  courir;  faire.  Gagcr;  engager. 
OJf'rir  son  sennent.  WA.QER,gageure{-; 
pari.m-  Offrc  de  faire  serment.*-  va. 
Gager;  parier.  WAGES,  gages.m- 

WAGGERY,  badinage  malinm-;  malice*-; 
espieglcrie.1-  WAuciNG,  fretillant™- ; 
branlantm-;  lranlement.m-  — ISH,  a. 
badin;  plaisant;  malin  ;  espiegle.  — 
ISHLY,  ad.  d'u/t  air  badin;  en  badi- 
nant ;  nialigneinent.  — ISHNESS,  ina- 
lice  d'ecolier*-;  espieglerie*';  badinage.™- 
WAGGLE,  vn.  se  remuer;  fretiller. 

WAGGON,  cliariotja;fourgonm-;  caisson.™- 
WAGGONAGE,  charroi.m-  WAGGONER, 
charri'tier"*-;  voiturierm-;  roulier.m- 
WAGGON-MAKER,  charron.m- 

WAGTAIL,  bergeronnette1-;  hochequenem; 

WAIF,  chose  eparse.  [lacandiere.f- 

WAIL,  Wa'iling,  lamentation*-;  geinissc- 
mentm-;co»iplainte(-;  doleance.1-  va.and 
n.  Deplorcr;  pleurer;  regretter;  se  la- 
inenter;  gemir.  — FUL,  &.plai/>tif. 

WAIN,  ctiarrettc{-;  chariot.™-  -DRIVER, 
charretierm-  -LOAD, charreteef-  — ABLE, 
n.  Ittbourable.  — AGE,  churroi"1-;  char- 
riage,m-  — ROPE,  corde  de  chariot.1- 


WA'INSCOT,  boiseric(;  lambris  de  me- 
nuiserie.m-  va.  Boiser;  lainbrixxt:/-. 
WA'INSCOTING,  lambrissage™  ;  boise- 

WAIR,  piece  de  bois  de  charpcntcJ-  [rie.(- 

WAIST,  ceinture1-;  milieu  dn  corps.  Mi- 
lieu d'un  navire ;  vibord  d'un  vaissean: 
deep-waisted,  /taut  accastille :  waist- 
cloths,  pavoispl.m-  -BELT,  ceinturon.™- 
— COAT,  chemisette*-;  camisole*-;  veste1 : 
under,  camisole*-;  veste  de  dessous.r- 

WAIT,  guet.-d-pensm-;  e»ibuscade{-;  em- 
bfic/iespl.*-,  piegem-;  agiu-tspl.m-  WAITS, 
aubade1 ;  serenade.*-  WAIT,  va.  atten- 
dre.  Suivre.  vn.  Demeurcr :  on,  upon, 
servir.  Suivre;  accompagner par hon- 
neur;  reconduire;  etre  a  la  suite  de. 
Visitct ;  oiler  voir ;  rendre  visite. 
WA'ITER,  celui  qui  scrt01-;  garcon.m- 
WA'ITING-GENTLEMAN,  valet  de  cham- 
bre.m-  -MAID,  Jille  de  chambre* 
WOMAN,  fenime  de  chambre.*- 

WAIVE,  va.  quitter;  abaiulotiner;  laisxer. 

WAKE,  vcille* ;  vigile*-;  fete  de  la  dedi- 
cace  d'unc  eglise.  Sillage™-;  eaux  d'un 
vaisstaup\.{-;  cours  d'un  vaisseau.m- 
va.  Eceiller;  reveiller.  vn.  S'evciller. 
Veiller;  ne  pas  dormir.  WAKEFUL,  a, 
qui  veille ;  qui  ne  dortpas;  vigilant. 
— LY,  ad.  sans  dormir.  — NESS,  manque 
de  sommcil'0-;  insotnnic.(-  WAKEN,  se 
rtiveiller;  eweiller;  animer.  WAKE- 
ROBIN,  pied  de  veaum-;  plunte. 

WALE,  tichelle*-  WALES,  preceintespl.* 
WALE-KNOT,  nceud  rondfait  de  trois 
cordons.  WALES,  pays  de  Guiles. 

WALK,  promenade*-;  lieu  oil  Von  se  pro- 
mine  ;  allee*-;  avenue*;  promenoir.m- 
Demarche* ;  mouvement.m-  vn.  Sepro- 
mener;  aller;  marcher.  Revenir:  af- 
ter, suivre :  in,  entrer:  out,  sortir. 
WALK,  va.  traverser ;  passer  par. 
WALKER,  promencurm- ;  promencuse1; 
marcheurm-;  marcheuse*-;  stout,  bon 
pieton.  WALKERS,  gardes  de  foret 
pi.™-  WALKING-FIRE,  feu  folet.m- 
WALKING-PLACE,  promenade*- ;prome- 
noir.m-  -STAFF,  canne*-;  bdton.m- 

WALL,murm-;  muraille*-:  rough  wall,  mur 
de  blocage:  partition-,  mur  mitoycn: 
give  the,  donner  le  haut  du  pave. 
WALL,  va.  murer;fermer;  environner; 
entourer 'de  murailles:  up,  boucher; 
mafonner.  -CREEPER,  grimpereaum ; 

WALLET,  besacc*-;  bissac.m-          [oiseau. 

WALL-EYED,  a.  qui  a  I'ceil  v  air  on.  - 
EYES,  glaucome.m-  -FLOWER,  violette 


WAL  (  568  ) 

jaune*-;  girqfleejaune*-;  ravenclle.*-  - 
FRUIT,  fruit  d' espalier,. m-  -GUN,  ar- 
quebuse  a  croc.*-  — HOOK,  gdchc*-; 
crochet.™-  WALLING,  ma  Conner  ie*-; 
part.  v.  WALL.  WALL-LOUSE, pondisc.* 
-MOSS,  brionm-;  mousse  dc  rockers.*- 

WALLO'ON,  langue  millonne.  [ser. 

WALLOP,  vn.  bouillir;  bouillonner;  ros- 

WALLOW,-vn.  se  vautrer;  se  roulcr  dans 
In  boue.  — ISH,  a.  fade;  insipide. 

WALL-RUE,  sauvevie;  ruedesmurailles.*- 
-SIDED,  a.  qui  a  le  c6te  droit  commeun 
mur.  -TREE,  espalier. m-  — WORT, 

WALM,  bouillon.*-  [parietaire*-;  trieble.*- 

WALNUT,  noix*-;  calot.™-  -TREE,  noyer*-: 
green  salted,  cerneau.*- 

WJLLRUS,  walrus;  rvalros™-;  torrvac.*- 

WALT,  a.  lege;  qui  n'est  })as  assez  leste. 

WAMBLE,  vn.  se  soulever;  avoir  des 
nausees.  WAMBLING,  soulecement  de 
creur*-;  encie  de.  von.ir.*- 

WAMPUM,  coquille  servant  de  vionnaie. 

WAN,  pale;  bleme;  defait;  hdce;  bla- 
fard.  pret.  v.  WIN.  [Mercure. 


WAND,   baguette*-;   verge1-;    caducee    de 

WANDER,  vn.  errcr;  rdder;  courir,  aller 
cd  et  Id;  rouler;  s'ecarter;  s'eloigner. 
va.  Parcourir  en  voyageant.  WAN- 
DERER, rddeur ;  vagabond;  horn  me 
errant.  — ING,  voyages  incertuins; 
courses  incertaines ;  erreur1-;  egare- 
mentm-;fcart*-;  distraction1-;  Ufftrete.*- 

WANE,  declin*  ;  decours  de  la  lunem ; 
decadence*-;  declin.™-  vn.  Decroitre; 
decliner;  dechoir;  aller  en  decadence. 

WANNED,  a.  pdle;  bleme;  evanouL 
WANNESS,  pdleurf-;  langueur.(- 

WANT,  manque™-;  fautc"'-;  ajf'aire*-;  de- 
fautm-;  neccsKitef-;  pmtmrttf-}  penu- 
rie{-;  incoinmodit6f;  besoinm;  indigence.*- 
Taupe1-: want-hill,  taupiniere.1-  WANT, 
va.  manqner;  avoir  besoin ;  avoirfaute; 
ne  pas  avoir.  Begretter.  Desirer; 
vouloir;  avoir  envic.  vn.  N'elrepas. 

WANTON,  a.  lascif;  impudique;  libre; 
licentieux;  immodeste ;  lubrique ;  gail- 
lard;frisque;  coquet.  Fastueux;  de- 
licat;  superjtu ;  de  luxe;  recherche. 
Foldtre  ;  fou ;  badin.  s.  Paillard;  li- 
bertin;  badin;  fou.  Mignon:  my 
wantons,  mes  amis ;  mes  chers  amis. 
vn.  Joucr;  badiner;  foldtrcr;  prendre 
des  libertes;  badiner  d'une  manierc 
lascivc;  Jiotter.  — LT,  ad.  avec  lasci- 
vf.te;  lubriquement ;  immodesttment ; 
cnfoldtranl;  en  badinant;  par  badi- 


WAR 

nage.    —NESS,  lascicete*-;  impudicite* ; 
badinage™-;  humcur foldtre;  licence.*- 
WANTW1T,  nidis;  sot;  dupe.*- 
WANTY,  sangle*-;  surfaix""-;  dundin™- 
WAPEU,  a.  abattu  par  la  misere. 
WAPKNTAKE,  canton™-;  subdivision  de 

ccrtaincs  provinces.*- 

WAR,  guerre*:  used  to,  agucrri:  man  of 
war,  guerrier;  soldatm-;  vaisseau  de 
guerre.*-  WAR, arnies\i\.{ ; armecs\>\.* ; 
forces  pl.f;  combat™-;  melee*-;  choc.'"- 
-HORSE,  cheval  de  bataille.*-  -AXE, 
francisquc.*-  vn.  Faire  la  guerre; 


tiller  d  la  guerre;  guerroycr. 

WARBLE,  vn.  gazouiller;  chanter;  ra- 
magcr;  fredonncr.  WARBLER,  chan- 
teur.m-  WJ(RBLTNG,  gazouillcment™-; 
ramngem-;  fredonm-;  chanson.*- 

WARD,  garde'-:  watch  and,  giiet.m-  Gar- 
nison.*-  Defense;  ptn-ndc.*-  Fortm-; 
forteresse*-;  place  de  defense.*-  Quar- 
ticrm  ;  partie  d'une  ville,  d'une  fore  t.*- 
Prison.*-  Pitpillebg.:  of  a  lock,  garde 
d'une  serrure.*-  -STAFF,  baton  de  con- 
netable.m-  WARD,  va.  gardcr;  preser- 
ver; defcndre ;  proleger;  soutenir.  Pa- 
rer.  vn.  Veiller;  fit  ire  legiut.  WAR- 
DEN, gardien™-;  garde.m-  Gcolicr  d'une 
prison.*-  Rccteur,  chef  d'un  college.™ 
Gouverneur  des  Cinq  Ports.*-  Cus- 
tode.*-  Grosse  poire  de  garde.  WAR- 
DER, garde.m-  WARDMOTE,  assemble 
de  quartier*-;  cour*-,  ccmmissdire  de 
quartier.*-  WARDROBE,  garde-robe*-; 
garde-meuble.m-  WARDSHIP,  tutellc*-; 
elat  de  mineur*-;  fonction  de  tuteurf- 

WARE,  marchandise* ;  denree.*-  Ware- 
house-keeper, garde-mugasin.m-  Earth- 
enware, poterie.*-  China-,  porcclainc.*- 
Dutch-ware./rti'encf/-  Small,  mercerie.*- 
WARE,  a.  qui  s'attenda;  en  garde; 
precautionne  conlre.  vn.  Se  garder; 
prendre  garde  de.  — FUL,  a.  circon- 
sx>ect ;  attentif;  prudent;  precautionne. 
WAREHOUSE,  magasin.m-  — LESS,  a. 
imprudent ;  sans  precaution. 

WARFARE,  le  ser vice  m-;   vie  militairc ; 


guerre. 


WARFARING,  guerrier? 


WARF-PORTER,  gagne-denier.m- 
WARILY,  ad.   prudcmment ;  sagement ; 
avec  circonspection.        — NESS,    JJJ-M- 
dence*-;  precaution*-;  eircontpection*-} 

discretion;  prevoyance*-;  ordrum;  econo- 


mic ;  menagt 


[litairc;  guerrier. 


WARLIKE,  a.  bclliqucux ;  martial;  mi- 
WARLOCK,  sorciere* ;  sorcier.*- 


WAR 


(  564  ) 


WAT 


WARM,  a.  chaujfe;  echattf'e ;  chaud; 
•tnodercinent  chaud;  tiede ;  ardent; 
zele  ;  passionne ;  empresse ;  cmporte. 
ud.  Chaudt'-ment.  va.  Chauffer;  echauf- 
j'cr ;  donncr  dc  la  chaleur.  -HEADED, 
a.  qui  a  Li  tet.e  chaude ,-  enthousiaste. 
WARMING-PAN,  bassinoire.*-  -STONE, 
pier  re  qui  garde  sa  chaleur*  WARM- 
LY, ad.  chaudement;  arec  chaleur.  — 
NESS,  Yv  AKMTH,  chaleur  douce;  action1; 
(irdeur*-;  chaleur* ;  passion1-;  empresse- 
mcnt™-;  zele  ardent;  enthousiasinc'"-; 
courrouxm-;  fcrveur*-;  devoue>nent.m- 

WARN,  va.  precautionner;  prevenir;  a- 
viser;  acertir;  informer;  donner  avis; 
fa  ire  savoir.  Assigner.  WARNING, 
acerttsseincnt™-;  avis"'-;  admonition*-: 
give,  avertir;  preoenir.  Donner  conge. 

WTARP,  chaine{-;Jil  monte  sur  le  metier.™- 
Cordelle1;  touee*-;  cablot"0-;  grclinm-; 
hdusstere.*-  WARP,  va.  ourdir  une 
trai/tc.  Plicr;  detourner;  ecarter:  up, 
touer  un  vaisseau.  vn.  Se  dejeter;  se 
tourmenter;  tourner;travailler;  secam- 
brer.  WAKPING,  bouge  d'uneplunchem; 
ca»tbrure.{'  a.  Qui  sc  cambre. 

WARRANT,  permission  authentiqucs- ; 
pouvoirm-;  autorite*-;  ordrem-;  procu- 
ration^; brevetm-;  commission.*-  Prise 
dc  corps{ ;  decret  de  prise  de  corps.m- 
Justification1-;  apologic.{-  va.  Guran- 
tir;  soutenir;  maintenir;  assurer;  at- 
tcster;  protester.  Autoriser;  justifier; 
excuse):  Exeinpter;  mcttre  a  convert. 
WARRANTABLE,  a.  soutenable;  jus- 
tifiable. WARRANTABLENESS,  qualite 
de  cc  qui  cst  soutenable.  — BLY,  ad. 
d'une  inaniere  soutenable.  WARRANT- 
ED, a,  garanti;  sout.enu ;  maintenu; 
atteste;  cottfirwe.  — TER,  garant.01- 
— TISE,  — TY,  garantm-;  garantie.1- 

WARREN,  garenne.1-  WARRENER,  garen- 
nierm-;  garde  de  la  garenne.™- 

WARRIOR,  guerricr;  militaire;  soldat.™- 

WART,  verrue*-;  poireaum-;  bouton  d'une 
Jleur.m  — WORT,  verrucairei ;  helio- 
trope.m-  WARTY,  a.  plein  de  verrues. 

WAR-WORN,  a.  fatigue  dc  la  gue.rrc. 
WARY,  a.  circonspect;  retenu;  prtcau- 
tionne;  prudent;  precoyant;  sage;  me- 
nager;  econome;  malin.  [fu-t. 

WAS,  pret.  v.  To  BE,  etais;fus;   elait ; 

WASH,  bueef-;  lessive1-;  lavage01-;  lace- 
mentm-;  -house,  lavoir10-;  buanderii'1-:  - 
tub,  cuvc(;  cuvicr.10-  Lotion.(-  Marais™-; 
c."1-  Lavisdepeintre.m-  Lavure 


d'ecuelU's.{-  vn.  Laver;  se  laver;  se  nct- 
toyer;  se  purifier,  va.  Laver;  nettoyer 
avec  de  I'eau;  purger;  purifier.  Bai- 
gner; arroser;  mou'dler;guecr:  away.off, 
out,  nettoyer;  einporter;  rjf'acer:  down, 
detacher  :  over,  colorei- ;  coucher  lex 
couleurs  a  plat.  — BALL,  savonnette.1- 
-BOARDS,  falques,  coulisses  de  vnisseau 
pl.f-  WASHEN,  part.  v.  To  WTASH. 
WASHER,  rondelle.(-  -woman,  blan- 
chisseuse ;  lavandiere.{-  WASHING,  la- 
vage"'-;  lavement™-;  lotion*-;  blanchis- 
tage.m-  — 8,  WASHES,  ordures  pl.f ; 
lavures  pi.1-  WASHY,  a.  humide  ;  mou- 
ille.  Flasque ;  faible;  sans  force;  sans 
vigueur.  [pas;  n'etaitpas;  nefutpas. 
WASN'T,  WAS  NOT,  n'etais  pas  ;  nefus 
WASP,  (juepe.{-  WASPISH,  a.  bourru; 
acaridtre;  chagrin;  de  mauvaise  hu- 
meur.  — LY,  ad.  d'une  maniere  bour- 
rue ;  de  mauvaise  humeur.  — NESS, 
humeur  bourruc,  mauvaise,  acariiitrc. 
WASSAIL,  boisson  anglaise  faite  de 
poinmes,  de  Sucre,  ct  de  biere.  Partie(-; 
festin  de  buveurs.m-  Noel.m-  — LER, 
buveurm-;  un  ivrogne.  [etuis;  tufus. 
WAST,  pret.  v.  To  BE.  Thou  wast,  tu 
WASTE,  a.  ravage;  ruine ;  desole.  Inu- 
tile; svperftu;  de  rebut,  s.  Ravage™-; 
deydt'"-;  debris.m-  Dissipation*-;  pro- 
fusion*-; exces.m-  Deperisgcment"'-;  con- 
somption*-;  deter ioration*-;  perdition*-; 
perte*-;  dechet.m-  Terres  vagucs;  pays 
desole;  contree  ruinte.  Maculatures*-; 
pnpicrs  de  rebut  pl.m-  va.  Diminuer; 
gater;  depenser  mal  a  propos  ;  desoler; 
miner;  consumer;  abattre;  user;  con- 
sonimer;  dilapider.  Prodiguer.  Rava- 
ger.  vn.  Dec/to ir  ;  baisscr ;  deperir  ; 
s'user;  s'attenuer;  se  consumer.  WASTE- 
FUL, a.  destructcur ;  prodigue ;  dissi- 
pateur  ;  incultc.  WASTEFCLLY,  ad. 
prodigalement ;  avec  une  vaine  pro- 
fusion. — NESS,  prodigalite.*- 
WASTEL-BREAD,  le  plus  beau  pain. 
WASTENESS,  desolation*-  ^  WASTER, 
dissipateur;  prodiyue.™-  WASTING,  de- 
WAT,  lievre.m-  [gat™-;  debris.™- 

WATCH,  veille1-.  -light,  fanal.m-  WATCH, 
garde*-;  guet.m-  Anchor-watch,  la  garde: 
sea-,  le  quart :  larboard-,  le  quart  de 
bdbord.  Starboard-watch,  oh!  tribord 
au  quart!  Dog-watch,  le  quart  de 
quatre.  WATCH,  montre.*-  -CASE,  boitc 
de  montre.1-  Alarm-watch,  receil-tna- 
tin.m-  Second-,  montre  a  seconder.*- 


WAT 


(5oo  ) 


WAY 


WATCH,  vn.  veillcr;  ne  pas  dormir. 
Garder;  prendrc  soin  ;  prcndre  garde. 
va.  Observer;  epier ;  avoir  soin  de; 
veillcr;  avoir  I'ceil  tur.  WATCHEK, 
veilleur10-;  surveillanV0-;  observatcur."- 
WATCH ET,  a.  bleu;  d'un  bleu  pale. 
WATCHFUL,  a.  vigilant ;  attentif;  soi- 
gneux  ;  alerte;  eveille  sur  ses  interets. 
— LY,  ad.  vigilamment;  attentivement; 
soigne  usement ;  avec  vigilance,  atten- 
tion, soin.  — NESS,  vigilance* ;  soin"*-; 
attention*- ;  diligence1  ;  insomnie.*- 
WATCH  -  HOUSE,  corps  -de-  garde."* 
WATCHING,  insomnie.*-  WATCH-MA- 
KER, horloge.r.m-  -MAN,  hoinme  dc 
guetm-;  sentinelled  -TOWER,  echau- 
guctte;  gueritc1-;  bejfroi.m-  -WORD,  mot 
du  guetm-;  consigned- 
WATER,  eau.1-  Fresh  water,  eau  douce: 
salt-,  eau  de  mcr:  spring-,  eau  de  source: 
rock-,  eau  dc  roche:  fresh  running,  eau 
vive:  rain-,  eau  de  plnie:  well-,  eaude 
pulls:  pump-,  eau  de pompc.  WATER, 
mcr{ ;  marie1 ;  riviere*-;  lacm-;  etang.m- 
Water-sail,  bonneltef-:  -ways,  gouttieres 
pl.f  Foul,  eau  changee:  shoal,  eau  >nai- 
grc:  very  smooth,  eau  plate  et  cour- 
toise.  WATER,  pluie.*-  Lustre™-;  e- 
clatm-;  brillant.  va.  Arroser;  mouiller; 
trcmper;  bassincr;  baigner;  abreuvcr. 
Onder  ;  moircr  une  etojf'e.  vn.  S'hu- 
mccter;  ripandre  de  I' eau.  Faire  une 
provision  d'eiiu.  WATER-BOTTLE,  gar- 
goulette1-;  pot  d  l'eaum-;  aiguiere.1-  - 
COLOURS,  couleurs  en  detrenipep\.f-; 
miniature.1-  -CRESSES,  cresson  dc  ru- 
igseaum;cresson  defontaine.m-  -CRUET, 
burette.1-  -DOG,  barbet;  canard.™-  -EFT, 
lezard  d'eau.m-  -ENGINE,  machine  hy- 
draulique.{-  -FALL,  nappe  d'eau1-;  cas- 
cade1-  -FOWL,oise(iuaquatiquem;  poule 
d'eau.1-  -GAGE,  digue1-;  sonde  pour  ine- 
surer  la  profondeur  dela  mer.s-  -GANG, 
canalm  ;  fosxe  plein  d'eau.m-  -GAVEL, 
droitm  ;  taxe.f-  -GILDING,  dorurc  en 
detrempe.1-  -GOD,  dieu  marin.  -GOLD, 
or  moulti.  -GRUEL,  bouillie  de  gruau.(- 
-HOUSE,  reservoir.™-  -LILY,  Us  blanc 
d'eaum-;  nenuphar.10-  -LOCK,  abreu- 
noirm-  -MAN,  batelierm-  -MARK,  marque 
de  la  hauteur  de  l'eau.{-  -MELON,  pas- 
t4qi*e1-;  melon  d'eau."0-  -MILL,  moulin 
d  f«u.m-  -MINT,  menthe  aquatique.f- 
-PAIL,  seau.m-  -PARSLEY,  berle.1- 
PEPPER,  persicaire  acre1-;  curagc.m- 
-POISE,  poids  d  peter  Veau.m-  -POT, 


pot  d  l'eaum-;  aiguiere.f-  -RAIL,  ma- 
rouette.f-  -RAT,  rat  d'cau.01-  -ROCKET, 
2)longeonm- ;  genouilleref-  -SNAKE, 
serpent  d'cau.m-  -SPOUT,  jet  d'eaum-; 
surgeon  d'eau.0'-  Bouillon  d'eau.m- 
Trontbe  de  mer.c-  -SPRING,  source 
d'eau?-;  fontaine.{-  -TIGHT,  qui  n'ad- 
inct  pas  Veau.  -TROUGH,  abreuvoir.m- 
-TUB,  cuveS-  -VIOLET,  petite  per- 
venche.*-  -WILLOW,  osier.m-  -WORK, 
machine  hydraulique.f-  -WORKS,  jets 
d'eaupl.m-  -WORMS,  FLY-WORMS,  vers 
an>pkibies.m-  WATERED,  a.  moutlle  ; 
onde.  WATERER,  celui  qui  arrose.  — 
INESS,  hutnidite*-;  sirosite.f-  WATER- 
ING-PLACE, abrcuvoirm-;  aiguadc.{-  - 
POT,  arrosoir.m-  WATERISH,  a.  fiumide; 
aqueux;  ou  ily  a  deVeau.  — NESS,  ku- 
miditee-;  gofit  d'cau.m-  WATERY,  a. 
liquide;  aqueux.  Humide;  plein  d'eau; 
baigne  de  larmes.  Fade;  insipide ; 
qui  a  le  gout  d'eau. 

WATTLE,  claie.1'-  pi.  Barbcs ;  marjoles 
du  cog  pl.f-  va.  Fcrmer  de  claies,  de 
cloisons.  [taque  de  la  poitrine. 

WA'UMISH,  qui  a  I'estomac  J'aible ;  at- 

WAVE,  vague*-;  onde1-;  Jtot.m-  Inegalite1-; 
ondulation.f-  Cyjnaise  d' 'architecture.*- 
va.  Fafonner,  faire  en  ondcs;  onder. 
Dctourner.  Eviter;  decliner.  Rtmon- 
cer.  Passer ;  laisser;  omettrc.  vn. 
Flatter;  badincr.  Tournoycr.  WAVER, 
vn.Jiottcr;  balancer;  vaciller;  etrcdans 
V incertitude ;  doutcr;  chanceler;  hesi- 
ter.  WAVERER,  homine  irresolu;  in- 
constant.m-  W'AVERING,  irresolution'1-; 
doute™-;  incertitude.*-  — LY,  ad.  avcc 
inconstance;  en  balancant;  avec  doutc; 
avec  incertitude.  WAVESON,  choses  de 
la 'i>ierp].f-;  fff'tts  qui  surnngent.  WAV- 
ING, balanecinent.m-  AVAVY,  a.  onde; 

WAWL,  vn.  crier,  [en  ondcs. 

WAX,  cirer-:  bees'-,  cire  jaune:  sealing-, 
cire  d  cacheter:  -maker,  drier™-:  liglit, 
bougie(:  -taper,  ciergem:  e&r-,cire  desorc- 
illcs!-;  cerumen.™-  va.  Cirer;  joindri  ; 
caller  avec  de  la  cire.  vn.  Devenir;  so 
J'aire ;  grossir ;  augmenter  ;  croitrc. 
-CHANDLER,  ciergier.m-  WXxEN,  a.  de 
cire;  dcvenu.  part.  v.  To  WAX,  decenir. 
~\\'.\xiyG,accroisscmcnt.m-  a.  Quicrvit; 
qui  se  fait.  part.  v.  WAX.  WAX- 
SCOT,  taxepour  la  cire.1-  WAXY,  a.  qui 
a  la  consistance  de  la  cire ;  visqueux. 

WAY,  chemin™-;  route1-;  voie{-;  trace.1 
Highway,  grand  chemin;  grande  route. 


WAY 


(  566  ) 


WEA 


Over  the  way,  vis-d-vis.  Give  way,  c&- 
dt'r.  Make  way,  falre  de  la  place: 
through,  percer ;  s'ouvrir  un  passage. 
Keep  out  of  Hie,  s'absenter ;  se  cocker. 
Lead  the,  condtiire;  dirigcr.  Which 
\\c\\1.  par  ou?  This  way,  par  id.  That 
way,  par  Id.  By  the  way,  chemin  fui- 
sant ;  en  passant.  Make  way!  garei 
Route,  course1;  tillage  d'un  vaisseau.™' 
Head-way,  chemin  de  I'avant.™-  Stern-, 
chemin  que  fait  un  vaisseau  par  Var- 
riere™-;  culee.*-  Covered-,  chemin  con- 
vert. Be  in  the  way,  ttre  sous  la  wain, 
a  portee;  ne  pas  s'ecarter.  WAY,  c6tem-; 
sens.™-  Expedient™-;  moycn™-;  accoin- 
modcment™-;  canal.™-  Maniere*;  sortc*; 
facon*-;  mcthodc*-;  maxime1-;  conduite{; 
coutume*-;  air"1-;  usage™-;  biais™-;  al- 
lurc*-;  erres  pl.f-  Lieu™-;  issue1-;  pas- 
sagem-;  porte*-;  ejfet™-;  permission.*- 
Cross-,  carrefour.™-  Way  out,  sortie*-; 
ixsiii:1-:  in,  entree*':  through,  passage.™' 
By-way,  scntie.r.1"-  WA'Y-GOER,  cou- 
it'/ir;c(ii»i(ind™'  WAY  ED,  a.  fait;  dresse. 
WA'YYARBR,  voyagcur™;  passant.™'  — 
ING,  a.  qui  voyage;  gut  passe.  WA'Y- 
LAID,  a.  d  qui  I'on  a  tendu  dr.s  em- 
biiches.  WA'YLAY,  va.  tendre,  dresser 
dcs  e-mbfiches.  — ER,  cclui  qui  dresse 
des  embuches.  WA'YLESS,  oit  il  n'y  a 
})as  de  scntier.  -MARK,  poteuu  pour 
•marquer  le  chemin.10'  -THORN,  genet 
epineux.™-  W'A'YWARD,  a.  mediant; 
tetu;  opinidtre;  ckagrin;  fantasque; 
bourru;  iinportun;  d  charge;  chatou- 
illaux;  capricieux.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  chagrine;  d'un  air  bourru; 
mechamment.  — NESS,  humeur  bour- 
rue;  caprice™-;  fantaisie{;  mechancete.(- 

WE,  pro.  nous.    'Tis  we,  c'est  nous. 

WEAK,  a.  faible;  infirme;  debile;  caduc. 
Simple;  imbecille;  complaisant;  tendre; 
docile;  indulgent.  Pauvre;  peu  consi- 
derable;  fragile;  impuissant.  WE'AK- 
EN,  va.  affaiblir;  diminuer  les  forces; 
infirmer;  attenuer.  — ING,  offaiblissc- 
ment.™-  WE'AKLING,  etre  sans  force, 
sansvigueur;  enfant  faible.  WE'AKLY, 
a.  infirme ;  caduc.  ad.  Faiblement; 
froidement ;  sans  force;  sans  vigueur. 
— NESS,  faiblesscf-;  injirmite*-;  fragi- 
lite*-;  delicatesse*-;  inipuissance*';  ca- 
ducite1-;  imbecillite.*-  -SIDE,  cdte  fai- 
ble; le  faible.  [etat.™-  Cicatrice. f- 

WEAL,  bien™-;  bonheur.™-   Republiquc* ; 

WEALD,  bois™-;  foretf-;  partie  boisec. 


WEALTH,  biens  pl.ra-;  richcssespl.1;  opu- 
lence.1-  — ILY,  ad.  richemcnt;  opulem- 
mcnt.  — INESS,  richesse* •;  opulence.*- 
WE'ALTHY,  a.  richc;  opulent,  [vrage.™ 

WEAN,  va.  sevrcr;  priver.    Weaning,  se- 

WE'ANEL,  We'anling,  enfant,  petit  ani- 
mal nouvcllement  sevre. 

WE'APON,  armeojfmsive.1-  WE'APONED, 
a.  arme.  — LESS,  a.  sans  armes;  des- 
arme.  -SALVE,  onguent  sympathique.™ 

WEAR,  action  de  porter,  d'user;  user™-; 
cequ'onporte.  Reservoir;  tro2)-2)lcinm  ; 
ecluse*-;  bonde.{-  WEAK,  va.  WOKE, 
pret.  WORN,  part,  user;  consumer;  por- 
ter sur  soi:  away,  co7isut»er ;  miner: 
out,  user;  epuiser;  mettre  d  bout ;  las- 
ser.  WEAK,  vn.  s'user;  vieillir;  se  con- 
sumer; se  passer;  s'en  allcr.  — ABLH, 
a.  en  etat  d'etre  porte.  WE'ARER,  celui 
quiporte  quelque  chose  sur  soi.  WE'A- 
RIED,  a. las;  fatigue;  cnnuye  ;  excede; 
degoute.  WE'ARINESS,  lassitude*-;  fa- 
tigtie*-;  ennui'"-;  impatience*';  degout.™- 
WE'ARING,  habitspl.™-;  fiardespl.*-; 
nippesp}.*-:  out,  user™;  usure.*-  WE'AR- 
ISH,  a.  marecageux;  aquatique.  WE'A- 
RISOME,  a.  incommode;  ennuyeux;fati- 
gant ;  assommant.  — LY,  ad.  d'une 
maniere  ennuyeusc;  avcc  ennui.  — 
NESS,  qualite  cnnuyante;  ennui.m- 
WE'ARY,  a.  las;  fatigue;  enmiye ;  de- 
goute; excede.  va.  Lasscr;  fatiguer; 
incommoder;  ennuycr;  impor tuner;  ex- 

WE'ASAND,  trachee-artere.*-          [ceder. 

WE'ASEL,  belette.*-    Wild,  moustille.*- 

WE'ATHER,  temps™-;  disposition  de 
I'air.*-  Tempete*-;  tourmente.*-  Tempe- 
rature de  Vair*-;  cdte  du  vent™-;  dessus 
du  vent.™-  va.  Mettre  a  I'air  ;  faire 
prendrc  I'air.  Doubler;  passer  au-dc- 
ld;franchir;  surmonttn:  Arrondirun 
cap.  Gagner  I'avantage  du  vent  sur 
un  vaisseau  i  out,  soitjf'rir ;  essuycr. 
WE'ATHER-BEATEN,  a.  fatigue;  fra- 
casse  par  le  mauvais  tentjjs ;  battu  de 
la  tempete.  -COCK,  coq  de  clocher™-; 
girouctte.1-  -DRIVEN,  a.  cmporte,  en- 
traine  par  la  tempete.  -GAGE,  I'avan- 
tage du  vent.™-  Get  the  — ,  montcr  au 
vent;  gagner  le  vent;  prcndre  le  dessus 
du  vent.  -GLASS,  barowetrc.'0'  WH'A- 
THERLY,  a.  du  cdte  du  rent;  au  vent. 
-SPY,  astrologue.™-  -WISE,  a.  qui  suit 
pretoirle  tc nips  qu'ilf era.  WE'ATHER- 
ED,  a.  mis  d  I'air;  double;  franchi. 

WEAVE,  va.  WOVE,  pret.  WOVEN,  part. 


WEA 


tisser;  trcsser ;  travailler  au  metier; 
faire  un  tissu  ;  unir;  entrelacer;  en- 
trenielcr.  WE'AVEK,  tisserand."'-  Silk- 
weaver,  onvrirr  en  soiem  :  riband-,  »•</.- 
linniiier.m-  WE'AVING,  fissure.*- 

WEB,  tissu™-;  toilc  qui  est  stir  Ic  metier*-; 
sniigle* ;  ruban  tie  gros  Jil.m-  Talc, 
tnclie  stir  l'<eil{- ;  glaucoinem- ;  cata- 
r,icte.(-  -FOOTED,  a.  palmipede;  qtti  a 
les  pattes  palmees,  yarnies  d'utic  mem- 
brane comme  les  oies.  Cobweb,  toile 
d  iiruigntc.*-  WEBSTER,  tisserand.m- 

WE'D  for  WE  SHOULD  or  WOULD. 

WEL),  va.  and  n.  epouscr ;  se  marier. 
WKDDED  to,  a.  attache;  infatue; 
entete.  WEDDING,  fpoitsaillespl.*-; 
nocex*-;  celebration  dti  tnariuffef;  ma- 
ringem-;  nocef-:  -ring,  annenu  nuptial; 
jonc'"-:  -song,  epitlialainem-;  chanson 
nuptiale:  -presents,  corbeille.*- 

WEDGE,  coin  dfendre  du  boism-;  calle.*- 
-WAYS,  en  forme  de  coin:  of  a  mason, 
louveteau™-:  slater's,  quille*-:  of  a  gun- 
carriage,  cabrionspl.m-:  wedge  of  gold, 
lingotm-;  barre  d'or*-:  of  lead,  navettc 
de  plomb.*-  WEDGE,  va.  coinccr;  en- 
claver;  mettrc  entre;  fendre. 

WEDLOCK,  mariage*-;  hi/menee.m- 

WEDNESDAY,  mcrcredi"*-;  4ejour  de  la 

WEE,  a.  petit;  tres  petit,  [semaine. 

WEED,  mauvaise  herbef-  Habit  de 
?/ioine.m-  va.  Oter  les  mauvaises  herbes ; 
sarcler;  extirper;  deraciner:  sea-,  algue{- 
WE'EDER,  sarcleur10-;  cxterrninateur,m- 
WE'ED-HOOK,  sarcloir.m-  — LESS,  a.  oA 
il  n'y  a  point  de  mauvaises  herbes. 
WEEDS,  habit™-,  robe1-  de  deuil.  WE'E- 
DT,  a.  plein  de  mauvaises  herbes. 

WEEK,  semainef-;  huit  jours.  WE'EK- 
DAY,  jour  de  la  semaine;  jour  ouvra- 
ble.  WE'EKLY,  a.  hebdomadaire ;  de 
chaque  semaine.  ad.  Une  fois  la  se- 
maine ;  par  semaine;  chaque  semaine. 

WEEL,  tournant;  goiiff'rem-;  nasse.c- 

WEEN,  vn.  penser;  croire;  estimer;  s'i- 
maginer.  — ING,  pensee*-;  opinion.1- 

WEEP,  vn.  WEPT,  pret.  and  part,  pleu- 
rer;  verscr  des  larmcs.  va.  Dtplorer. 
WE'EPER,  pleurcurm-  ;  pleureuse.{- 
WB'EPING,  pleurspl.*-  larmcs  pl.f-  - 
willow,  saule  plcureur;  saule  dont  les 
branches  pendent  jusqu'd  tcrre.  — LY, 
ad.  en  pleurunt ;  la  larmc  d  I'ceiL 

WEET,  vn.  WOT,  pret.  part,  savoir;  con- 
naitre.  — LESS,  a.  qui  nc  sait  pas; 
qui  n'est  pas  informe ;  innocent. 


(  567  )  WEL 

]  WE'EVIL,  charanconm-; 

WEFT,  — AGE,  tissu™-;  trcsse.*-  Trame.* 
Epavc*-;  droit  d'epave™-;  epavite.*- 

WEIGH,  \a..peser;  examiner;  jug er;  con- 
siderer;  upprecier.  Balancer.  Weigh 
anchor,  lever  I'ancre;  desancrcr;  de- 
marrer;  appareiUer;  down,  pescr  plus; 
faire  pencher  la  balance;  I'emporter; 
sure/larger;  abattre;  accabler;  fijf'ais- 
ser.  vn.  Peser.  s.  Poids  de  256  livrcs, 
d  16  onccs  la  livre,  — EH,  celui  qui 
pese.  WEIGHT,  poidsm-;  faixm-;  pc- 
santm-;pcsanteur*-;  importance*-;  conse- 
quence*-;  consideration1:  standard,  poids- 
matrice:  stamped,  jwids  etalonne  :  ad- 
justing, den&ral"1-;  denerauxpl.m-j  hun- 
dred-pound weight,  cent  livres  pesant: 
pair  of  weights,  balance*-:  gold  weights, 
tribuchetm-  WE'IGHTILY,  ad.  avccpoids. 
— INESS,  pesantenr*-;  poidsm-;  impor- 
tance*-; consideration*-;  consequence.*- 
— LESS,  a.  leger;  sans  poids.  WE'IGH- 
TY,  a.  pesant ;  lourd ;  de  poids ;  impor- 
tant;  de  consequence;  d'i»iporta?icc 

WELCH,  a.  Gallois;  du  pays  de  Galles; 
breton.  -RABBET,  rare-bit,  ramequin.m- 

WELCOME,  a.  bienvenu;  recu  avecplai- 
3ir;  agreable.  int.  Scyez  le  bien  venut 
s.  Bien-venue*-;  heureuse  arrivee;  ac- 
cueilm-;  reception  gracieu.se.  va.  Ac- 
cueillir;  faire  un  bon  acciteil;  recevoir 
aveoaimtie.  — NESS,  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  agreable;  suavite.*-  WELCOMER, 
celui  qui  accueille  un  nouveau-venu. 
WELCOMING,  accueil10-;  reception.*- 

WELD,  gaude*-;  herbe  d  jaunir.*-  va. 
Joindre;  unir;  meler;  incorporer; 
amalgamer.  [perite*-;  bonne  fortune. 

WELFARE,  bien-etrem-;  bonheurm- ;  pros- 

WELK,  petoncle*-;  j^oisson  d  coquille. 

WELKIN,  del  visible ;  Jirmament.m- 

WE'LL  for  WE  SHALL  or  WILL. 

WELL,  source*-;  fontaine*-;  puitsm-;  eau 
mi.ni'rale :  dr&ining-vfell,  puisard01-:  in  a 
ship,  archiponipe*-:  room  of  a  boat,  sen- 
tine*-:  in  a  coach,  cave.*-  WELL,  vn. 
sourdre ;  jaillir.  a.  Bien;  en  bonne 
sante;  en  bon  etat;  heureux ;  propre  ; 
convenable;  en  faveur.  ad.  Favora- 
blement ;  heurcuse.nient ;  beaucoup; 
fort ;  largement :  as  well  as,  aussi  bien 
que:  well  and  good,  a  la  bonne  heure. 
WELL!  int.  bon!  WELL-BECOMING, 
bicnseant.  WELL-BELOVED,  bien-uune. 
-MANNERED,  civil;  honiiSte;  poli.  -DIS- 
POSED, charitable.  -LOOKING, avcnant. 


WEL 


(  568  ) 


WHE 


-SPOKEN,  lien  disant.  WELLADAY! 
ouaisi  kelas!  -BEING,  bicn-etre'"-;  bon- 
heurm-;  prosperite.1'-  -BORN,  a.  bien  ne ; 
qui  a  de  la  naissance.  -BRED,  a.  bicn 
eleve;  poli;  lionnete.  -DONE!  int. fort 
bien!  diner ccille!  -FAVOURED,  a.  beau; 
cltarmant ;  agreable  a  I' ceil.  -GOVERN- 
ING, boa  gouvernement.  -ME'ANING, 
bonne  intention;  bonne  volonte.  a. 
liien  inttmtionne;  favorable ;  de  bonne 
foi ;  hoimete.  -MET  !  int.  heureuse  ren- 
contre! bicn  rencontre!  -NATURED,  a. 
d'un  ban  naturel;  bon ;  doux;  humain. 
-NIGH,  ad.  dpeuj)res;  pres ;  presque. 
-SPENT,  a.  bien  employe;  passe  dans 
la  vertu;  vertueux.  -TASTED,  a.  qui 
a  bon  gout ;  de  bon  gout.  -WISH,  sou- 
liait  de  bonlieur.m-  -WISHER,  amim- 
qui  nous  souhaite  du  bien;  partisan.™- 

WELT,  bordm-;  bordure* ;  bandef ;  tre- 
point  d'un  soulier.m-  Campanef-  va. 
Border.  WELTER,  vn.  te  rouler;  se 
vautrer;  se  baigner. 

WEM,  pause;  bedaine.{-  Cicatrice.1-  WEN, 
loupe{-;  goitref-;  excroissance  charnue. 

WENCH,  Jille;  guenipe ;  coureusc.*-  vn. 
Etre  adonne  a  ladebauchedesfemmes. 
WENCHER,  fornicateur;  debauche.m- 
— ING,  commerce  illegitime  avcc  IKS 
femmes ;  vie  de  libertinage.{~ 

WEND,  etendue  de  terre  d'environ  dix 
acres.  Allcr;  t'en  aller;  passer;  se 
passer;  couler.  [WEND,  allcr. 

WENT,  chemin.m-     pret.  v.  To  Go,  and  To 

WEPT,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  WEEP,  plvunr. 

WERE,  pi.  of  WAS,  v.  To  BE.  We  were, 
nous  etions :  you,  vous  eticz :  they,  Us 
etaicnt.  If  I  were,  were  I  rich,  sife- 
tais  richc.  I  were  a  great  knave  to 
do  it,  je  serais  vn  grand  fripon  dc  le 
faire.  WERE,  s.  amende  2)our  meur- 
tre.f-  WERE-WOLF,  loup-garou;  lycan- 

WERISH,  a.  insipide;  Jade.      [thrope.m- 

WERST,  jvurstm-;  3,500  pieds  d'Angle- 
terre  ;  mesure  russe.  [tu  etuis. 

WrERT,  pret.  v.  To  BE.     If  thou  wert,  si 

WEST,  l'ouesta>-;l'occidentta  ;  lecouchant. 
a.  Occidental ;  d'occident ;  d'ouest ;  at- 
lantiquc.  ad.Al'outst.  WESTERING,  a. 
qui  va  a  Vouest ;  qui  passe  vtrs  i'oc- 
cident.  WESTERLA',  Western,  d' acci- 
dent; d'ouest ;  occidental.  WESTWARD, 
Westwardly,  ad.  a  Voucst ;  au  couchant; 
vers  Voccident ;  du  c6te  de  Vouest. 

WET,  hum-id e;  mouille ;  moite;i)luvieux. 
s.  Hiimidite*-;  moiteurf-;  eau.{-  va. 


Mouiller;  Jiumecter;   arroser;    doiincr 
de  I'eau.     Moitir  le  papier.     Empeser 
unevoile.  -GLOVER,  ntcgissier.m-  -DOCK, 
WETHER,  mouton.m-    [bassinm-;  darse.( 
WETNESS,  huiniditef;  moiteur.*- 
WE'VE  for  WE  HAVE,  nous  aeons. 
WEY,  la  j}lus  grande  mesure  (It's  choses 
seches ;   5  chaldrons,  a  36  boisseaux  le 
chaldron,  qui  vaut  1308,5158  litres. 
WHALE,    baleine*-;   cachalot, '"•     -BONE, 
c6te,  barbe  de  baleine1-;  baleine.{-  -CUT- 
TERS,  charpentierspl.m-     -LOUSE,  jjou 
de  balfine.0'-     WHALER,  baleinier.m- 
WHAME,  mouchc,  araignee  dcs  chevauxJ- 
WHARF,  port  de  riviere"*-;  quat.m-    -POR- 
TER,   gaync-denierm-;    debar  cadour.™  • 
WHARFAGE,    quai/age.m-     WHARFIN- 
GER, maitre,  le  garde  d'un  quai.m> 
WHAT,  pro.   quoi ;    qui;  que;    ce   que; 
quelM-;quclle.(-  Cofnbicn?-time'>.fjuti)ul? 
though,  h&   bien;   qu' iinporte ;   f/tiand 
in£»ie.       A\rhat    of  that?    qu1  iinporte t 
WHAT,   ad.  en  partic;  tant.     WHAT- 
EVER, Whate'er,  pro.quelque ;  quel  que; 
quoi   que;  tout  ce  que;  tout  ce  qui; 
quelconque.     What's,   what  is,   qu'est? 
What's  it,  qu'cst-ce  que  c'est?     What's 
that,    qu'est-ce    que    c'est.    que    celu? 
WHATSO,  — ever,  a.  for  WHATEVER. 
WHEAL,  boutonm-;  pustule1 •;  elevure.*- 
WHEAT,  frontenim-;  ble.m-   Indian  wheat, 
iini'is.m-     Wheat  and  rye,  grands  bles. 
WHE'ATEAR,  cul-blancm- ;  vitrecm-;  oi- 
seau.     WHE'ATEN,  a.  de  frotnent,  dc 
ble.     -PLUM,  prune  jaune.*- 
WHE'EDLE,Jinessec-;  tromperic;  rusec-; 
cajolerie^;  Jiatlericf-     va.  Gagncr,  se- 
duire  par  de  belles  paroles;   enj6ler; 
amadouer;  carcsser.    WHE'EDLER,  en- 
joleur;  adroit ;  cnjolcur;  amadoucur."'- 
WTHE'EDLING,  cajolerie1-;  Jlatterie.f- 
WHEEL,  rouef-  Water-wheel,  rouedepuits: 
crane-,  roue  de  grue:  turner's,  totir'a-: 
spinning-,  rouetm-;  dented,  roue  dentei: 
counter-,  roue  d  couronnef-;  herisson10-: 
Catherine-,  girandole  d'artifice*-;  gloirc'; 
soleiltournant.m'  WHEEL,  rouedrouer 
un  criininel.    RecolutionsplJ",  ressorts 
pl.m-;  mesurespl.*-,  mobile.™-    vn.  Tour- 
ner;  rouler;  se  tourner;  s'ecouler.    va. 
Faire  tourner;  donner  un  mouvement 
de  rotation:  about,  faire  voltfface ;  se 
tourner;  caracolcr;  tourner   bride, 
BARROW,    brouette.{-     -BARROW   man, 
brouettier.    WHE'ELED  ABOUT,  a.  qui  a 
fait  volte-face.    WHE'ELER,  cltarron.m- 


WHE 


(  569  ) 


WHI 


rOUC.. 

IXG  ABOUT,  volte-fact1-;  caracole.*- 
WHE'EL-WORK,  rouuge.m-  -WRIGHT, 
faiseur  dc  roues"-;  charron,m-  — AGE, 
droit  dc  passage  pour  les  voitures10-; 
peage.01-  WHE'ELY,  a.  circulaire ;  en 
forme  de  roue;  rand;  en  rond, 
WHEEZE,  vn.  rcsplrcr  avec  une  sorte  de 

bruit,  cominefait  un  astlnnatique. 
WHELK,  pustule"-;  bouton.m- 
WHELM,  \a.accabler;  abtiner;  enterrer. 
WHELP,  petit  d'un  chien;  petit  chien: 
lion's,    lionceau™-:   viper's,   vipireau.m- 
Petit  coquin ;  petit  dr3le.     Whelps  of 
the    capstern,  Jtasques    de    cabestanf- 
WHELP,  \n.mettre  bas;faire  sespctits. 
WHEN,   ad.  quand;    dans  quel   temps? 
lorsque.     couj.    Tandis   que;    au  lieu 
que,     WHENCE,  ad.  d'ou.     — SOEVER, 
— ever,  ad.  de  quelque  part,  de  quelque 
c6te  que  ce  soit.     WHENEVER,  — SO- 
EVER, Whene'er,  a.d.  dans  quelque  temps 
que;  quand;  toutes  les  fois  que, 
WHERE,  ad.  ou:   everywhere,  partout; 
en   tons  licux:    anywhere,  en   quelque 
lieu  que  ce  soit ;  dans  un  lieu  quelcon- 
que.     — ABOUT,  ad.  aux  environs ;  uu- 
pres  de  quvl  endroit ;  ou ;  en  quel  en- 
droit.   Dont;  de  quoi.    WTHEREAS,  ad. 
com  me  ;  d'uutant  que;  vu  que;  comrne 
ainsi  soit  que ;  attendu  que.     Au  lieu 
que.     WHKREAT,  ad. a  quoi;  de  quoi; 
dont.     WHEREBY',  ad.  par  quoi;  par 
ou ;  j}ar  lcquclm-,  laquelli^-,  lesqueli>m-, 
lesq  uclles.(-     WHEREVER,  Where'er,  ad. 
en  quelque  lieu  que;  partout  oti.     — 
FORE,  ad.  pourquoi ;  a  quel  sujet ;  pour 
que;   au  moye-n  de;  partant ;  coinmc 
de   raison.     WHEREIN,   ad.  en  quoi; 
ou;  dans  Icqucl"1;  Uiquelle*-,  lesquels™, 
lesqucllcs.1-    — INTO,  ad.  ou ;  dans  quoi; 
dans  lcquclm  ,  laquelle{',  lesquely"*-,  les- 
quelles.*'     — NESS,   rapport  local ;  eu- 
droit.m-    WHEREOF,  ad.  dont ;  dequoi; 
duquelm-;  de  laquelle1-;  desquelsm-;  des- 
quelles.f-       — ON,  ad.    sur   quoi;    sur 
lequelm-,  luquclltL,  lcsquelsm;  lesquclles.1' 
WHERESO,  Wheresoever,  n'iwporttou; 
dans  quelque  lieu  que.    — TO,  — UNTO 
ad.  a  quoi.    — UPON,  ad.  sur  quoi ;  sui 
ccs  entrcfnites.     — WITH,  — WITHAL, 
ad.  avec  quoi;  de  quoi;  dont. 
WHERRET,   soiijflct™-;    mornijte*-;  iner- 
cunaltt-;  correction.^     va.  Donner  un 
soujflet ;    troubler;    chagriner;   causer 
du  deplaisir;  tour/neuter;  harcclcr. 


WHERRY,  bateau;  bachot10-;  bateau  dc 

riviere  tris  long.    — MAN,  un  butelier, 

WHET,  ce  qui  excite  V  tippet  it ;  assaison- 

nementm-;    aiguillon.m-     va.  Aiguiser; 

fairs  lapointe;  uigrir;  irriter;  ajjiler; 

ntfuter  des  outils;  exciter;  animer. 

WHETHER,  pro.  lequelw;   laquelle1;  qui 

t/as  deux.     conj.  Si;  soit  que;  que. 

WHETSTONE, pierred  aiguiser.{-  WHET- 

TER,  celui  qui  aiguise ;  aiguiseur.m-    — 

ING,  aiguisement;  assaisonneinent.m- 

WUE.Y,petit-lait.m-    WHE'YEY,  — ISH,  a. 

serein';  qui  rcssemble  au  petit-lait. 
WHICH,    pro.   qui;   que;    lequelm-;    la- 
quMe(-;  quelm~;  quelle1-;  celui  qui,  quoi. 
— SOEVER,  pro.  I'un  ou  I'auire;  quel- 
conque;  quelque  soit;  quiconque. 
WHIFF,     haleneef-;     soujjte™-;    boiiffee.1- 
WHIFFLE,  vn.  s'amuser  a  des  baga- 
telles; bayuenauder;  aller  et  venir.   va. 
Attraper 2)ur  adrcsse.    WHIFFLER,^- 
J'rem-;  joueur  dcjij're;  homnte  de  neant. 
WHIG,  ?chig  ;  republicainw-;  I'opposedu 
Tory ;  liberal.  WHIGGISH,  a.  de  whig; 
des  whigs;  rcpubiicain.     WHIGGISM, 
faction1-,  systemem-  des  jvhigs. 
WHILE,     temps™-;    espace   de    temps'0-; 
fois.f-  Bet\vecn\vhiles,parintervalles; de 
tt.mps  en  temps  :  meanwhile,  ccpendant; 
sur  ces  entrefaitcs.     WHILE,  Whilst, 
conj.  pendant  que;  durantque;  tunt 
que ;  tandis  qve.     WTHILE,  vn.  tardet: 
trainer  en  longueur;  lambiner;  diff'e- 
rer;   remettre ;  renvoyer.     WHILERE, 
ad.  derniereme-nt ;  depuis  pev,. 
WHILK,  va.  glapir.  [nement. 

WHILOM,  ad.  autrefois;  jadis;  ancien- 
WHIM,  fantais'uf-;  caprice™  ;  boutadt'-; 
vercoquinm-;  bizarrerie1';  bourrasquef'; 
fantaisies  musquees.  Complex  ion*-; 
chimere.f-  -WHAM,  babiole ;  bagatelle.*- 
WHIMPER,  vn.  crier;  se  plaindre ; pous- 
ser  des  cris  plaint  if s ;  sc  la>ncnter.  — 
ING,  2ntlintes]il.T-,  doleancespl.'-,  cris 
plaint ifspl.m-  WHIMPLED,  a.qui  crie d 
fuirc  pcur;  qui  se  tord  les  nitmbres  (i 
force  de  crier. 

WHIMSE Y, caprice10;  fantaisie.*-  WHIM- 
SICAL, a.  cirpricicux  ;  fantasque ;  bi- 
zarre. — LY,  ad.  par  boutadts ;  bi- 
zarrciitcnt.  [l/irdm-;  oiseau. 

WHIN,  houa-.m-     — CHAT,  truquct;  yrou- 
WHINE,  Winning, plaintcs pi.1'-;  lamenta- 
tionspl.1;  doleances  pi.'-     vn.  Se  plain- 
dre;se   lamenter;  faire   des  plaintts. 
WHINING,  a.  pluintif;  dolent ;  ti'unsi. 


WHI 


(  570  ) 


WHO 


WHINNY,  vn.  hennir.  [sabre.10- 

W  HIN  YARD,  sorte  d'epee ;  braqucniart"*- ; 
WHIP,  fouct'"-;  escourgi'e*:  for  a  top,  la- 
nierc.1-  WHIP,  Surjct"1-;  couture  rondo. 
C(irta}ieu;petitpalan.n'  va.  Fcuctter; 
donner  des  coups  de  fottct ;  fouailler. 
Surjetcr;  fa  ire  tin  surjct.  Prcudrc 
tout  d'un  coup;  s'eniparei';  so  saisir 
proDtptemcnt:  off,  exjii'dicr  prompte- 
ini'.nt :  out,  tire r  proinptentcnt :  up,  se 
saisir;  prcndre  prottipteinent ;  enleoer. 
vn.  Alter  vitc:  down,  dcsccndrc  protnp- 
tcment :  whip  out,  sartir  protnptement; 
x'esquiver:  up,  monter  prompteincnt. 
-BREECH,  le  fouct.  — CORD,  petite 
corde  inenue  et  fort  scrrec ;  fouet.m- 

-GRAFTING,     Qfcffe      C)l      ligature,      Cil 

2)oupee.(-  -HAND,  avantage.'"-  — LASH, 
bout  du  fouetm-;  ineche.*  WHIPPER, 
cvlui  quifouettc;  fouct.teur.m-  WHIP- 
PING, capucJton.m-  -POST,  potcati  ou 
I'on  attache  It's  criininels  condamnts 
a  Sire  f<nicttes.'a-  — SA\V,  passant. m- 
— STAFF,  •inanivelle  de  gouvernail*; 
bfirre,*-  — ST£R,  indicidii  agile.1"- 
WHIPT,  part.  v.  WHIP,  foucttcr. 

WHIRL,  tourbillon.'u-  Peson  pour  Ji- 
lct'.m-  va.  and  n.  Tourner  vite  en  rond; 
pirouetter;  tournoycr;  tourbillonner. 
— BAT,  cctjue  I'on  fait  tourner  en  rond, 
coninie  une  frondc.  — BONE,  rotule 
da  genoit1;  totonpourjouer.m-  WHIRLI- 
GIG, pirouette1; jottct d 'enfant.  WHIRL- 
PIT,  — POOL,  tournant10",  goiiffrc  oti 
Venn  t.ourne™';  dragon."*'  — WIND, 
tourbillon ;  dragon  de  vent.m- 

WHIRRING,  cri  dufnisan.m- 

WHISK,  vcrge.tte.{-  Bruit  d'un  coup  de 
houssine.m'  Orneincnt  de  coud'autre- 
fois,m-  va.  Vergeter.  Balayer  I'air. 
Depecher;  expedier.  WHISKER,  mous- 
tache*; barbe.f-  WHISKING,  a.  grand, • 
yros;  vaste ;  violent. 

WHISPER,  voix  basse;  cJiuchote?nentm-; 
pt'tit  bruit  sourd.  va.  and  n.  Dire 
tout  bus;  dire  dVoreille;  soujflcr; par- 
L'r  tout  bas ;  chuchoter;  inurmurcr. 
WHISPERER,  cclui  qui  parle  tout  bas 
d  I'oreille  da  quclqu'un;  chuckotc/i >•.'"• 

WHIST,  int.  st!  paix!  silence!  chut!  s. 
Whistc"*-;  jvu  de  cartes.  WHISTLE, 
Siffiement.m-  Siffict..m-  La  trachte-ar- 
tere;  conduit  dc  la  respiration.0*-  vn. 
Sifflnr.  vaL.Appelerensijflunt.  WnisT- 
LER,  siffleur"*-;  s{fflcuse.f-  — LING,  sif- 
fiement."*-  a.  Sifflant;  qui  sifflc. 


WHIT,  point;  pen;  tant  soit  j)eu.  Not 
a  whit,  point  du  tout ;  pas  M/I  brin. 

WHITE,  a.  blancm-;  blanche.*-  &.  Con- 
leur  blanche ;  bland ieur(;  le  bla/ic. 
Habit  blanc.  White  all  four,  a.  btilzmi. 
-FOOT,  balzane.f-  -HEART  cherry, 
guignef'i  bigarrcau.m-  WHITE,  But  oil 
I'on  tire.  Fard.'u-  Vide  dans  unecrit..w 
Un  blanc;  une  blanche,  va.  Blanchir; 
rend  re  blanc.  WHITE-GALL,  cassenole.1- 
— LHAD,  blanc  de  plomb.m-  — LEA- 
THER, euir  blanc.  — LIME,  blanc  de 
cltaux'"-;  du  blanc.  -LINE,  ligne  en 
blanc.1-  WHITELY,  a.  blanchdtrc;  bleme; 
pale.  — MEAT,  blanc-mangerm-;  lai- 
tacjc.m-  WHITEN,  va.  and  n.  blanchir; 
rcndre,  decenir  blanc.  WHITENESS, 
blanchcur1-;  j)urete(-j  innocence.*-  — 
ING,  blancfument."*-  WHITE-OWL,  che- 
veclu'.*-  — POT,  mets  de lait  cuit  aufour. 
WniTER,  blanchisseur.m-  WHITES, 
Jicurs  blanches.  — TETTER,  dartrefa- 
rineuse.  — THORN,  ejjinc  blanche;  au- 
bepine.{-  -THROAT,  gorge  blanche ;  pi- 
pit"'-;  oiscau.  -WASH,  va.  blanchir. 

WHITHER,  ad.  ou.  —SOEVER,  ad.  en 
quelgue  lieu  que;  partout  ou. 

WHITING,  inerlan.™-  Lait  de  chaux"1-; 
du  blanc.m  Blanc  de  Trot/es"*-;  bin  in: 
d'Espagne."*-  WniTiSH,  a.  blanchdtrc ; 
tirant  sur  le  blanc.  — NESS,  couleur 
bJnnchdtre.  [paronychie.*- 

WHITLOW,  panaris"*-;  mald'aventurem-; 

WHITSTER,  blanchisseur.m-  WHITSUN, 
a.  de  la  Pentecote.  — DAY,  la  Pcnte- 
cdte;  jour  de  la  Pentcc6tc.m-  — TIDE, 
fetef-,  te»ipsm-  de  la  Pentecote.  [Couper. 

WHITTLE, petit  coutcau;  coiffure.*-     va. 

WHIZ,  vn.  bourdonner;  sijfler.  WHIZ- 
ZLE,  vn.  fairc  un  bruit  comine  unc  li- 
queur qu'on  verse  dans  le  fen. 

WHO,  pro.  qui;  quc.  — EVER,  pro.  qu.i- 
conquc;  qui  qne  cesoit;  tout  hoin/ne  qui. 

WHOLE,  a.  tout;  total;  entier;  tout  en" 
tier,  tiain ;  gueri;  intact.  s.Letout; 
le  total.  — NESS,  inti'grite.*-  — SALE, 
vcnte  en  gros*".  merchant,  inarcliand 
grossier;  negociant  en  gros.m- 

WHOLESOME,  a.  sain;  benin;  qui  se 
j)orte  bicn;  2)t<->' >  salubre ;  bon  pour 
la sante ;  vrai ;  ban;  salufaire ;  ortko- 
doxe.  — LY,  ad.  d'unc  inaniere  salu- 
bre, sainc,  salutairc.  — NESS,  salu- 
brite*-;  veritt{-;  ortltodo.de  d'nne  doc- 
trine.*- WHOLLY,  WHOLELY,  ad.  enti- 
i'rc.'/ii'nt ;  tout-d-fnit;  purciiient,. 


WHO 


(  371  ) 


WIN 


WHOM,  pro.  qui;  qac;  leqiicl ;  lesqwlg. 
— SOEVER,  qiticonque ;  qui  que  se  salt. 

WHOOP,  huppc*-;  oiseau.  \\\.  Huer;  crier. 

\VHORl:.,  Jille,  femine  debauchee;  pros- 
tit  uee ;  courtistme ;  coureuse.  vn.  For- 
niquer.  — DOM,  fornication*-;  paillar- 

diS£.f'      MASTER,   MONGER,   lltbaU- 

che;fornicdteur.  WHORESON,  bdtardm- 
WHORING,  putanis»te.m-  WHORISH,  a. 
libertin;  incontinent;  lascif. 

WHORTLE-BERRY,  airellff ;  brimbcllc*; 
raisin  de.i  hois'0-;  inure  dc  ronce.(- 
WHO'S,  for  Who  is,  qui  est.  WHOSE, 
dont ;  dc  qui.  WHOSO,  WHOSOEVER, 
pro.  quiconquc ;  qui  que  ci  soit. 

WHY,  ad.  2)0  ur  quo  it  pour  quelle  raison, 
quel  sujet?  Surtont ;  mats.  Why  so? 
pourquoi  celal  WHY'NOT, precede  vio- 

WiCK,  bourg.m-  Jlec/tc1;  lumi/jnon.m  [lent. 

WICKED,  a.  mediant ;  scelerat ;  mau- 
vais ;  pernicieux ;  oblique.  — LY,  ad. 
mechamment ;  en  mediant  lioinine; 
mul.  — NESS,  mechancc.te( ;  scvlera- 
f<v>vtfcf-;  prreersite*-;  malice*;  crime.1"- 

WICKER,  a.  d'osier;fait  d'oxier.  WICK- 
ET, guichet.m-  [chancelunte. 

WIDDLE- WADDLE,  ad.    d'unc  manure 

WIDE,  a.  large;  ample;  grand;  vasfe. 
JElotgne ;  loin.  ad.  Loin.  Far  and  wide, 
uu  long  ct  au  large;  partout ;  de  tons 
c6t6s.  Tout-d-fait;  entierement.  — 
LY,  ad.  au  loin;  loin.  WIDEN,  va,  and 
u.  tlargir;  ettndrv, ;  dilater;  s'elargir; 
s'ctendre.  -NESS,  largeur1-;  ampleur.f- 

WIDGEON,  pouled'cau'-;  macreusu(-;  sot. 

WIDOW,  retire.*-     WIDOWED,  a.  «•«/"•; 

veuve.1.  WIDOWER,  ve»f.m-  -HOOD,  ceu- 

vagem-;    vidttiteJ-     -HUNTER,  coureur 

noes.   -MAKER,  false ttr  de  veuves. 

WIDTH,  largeur1 ' ;  amjjleur.1- 

WIELD,  va.  ?»anier ;  porter;  tenir. 
Wi  ELDY,  a.  qu'on  pent  manicr;  mani- 

WI'ERY,  a.  dejil  de  metal.  [able. 

WIFE,yV.'7/jwe  inariee;  epouse.1'  House- 
wife, tnenagere.1'  Wives,  epouscs. 

WIG,  ec/iaude"1-;  gateau.'0-    PerruqueJ- 

WIGHT, />er£o/j/(c'-;  hominc;  quclqu'un."*- 

AVILD,  a.  saui-age ;  farouche ;  feroce.  In- 
habite.  Agreste;  qui  vicntsanis  culture. 
Fun;  extravagant ;  i-tourdl;  volage ; 
absurde;  impertinent.  WILD-BRIAR, 
ijrtunl  eglantier.  -O'ATS,  liaveron.m- 
-TIJRNIP,  navette.1-  -FIG-TREE,  capri- 
Jiguier.™  -GOAT,  chamois.10-  WILD, 
s.  desert™-;  pays  sauvage.m-  WILDER, 
va.  cinbarrasser. 


WILD-FIRE,  feu  gregeols.m-  Feu  vo- 
lage.m-  -I-IRES,  faux  folletsp\.m-,  flaiti- 
merolespl.'-  WILDING,  arbouse1 ;  fruit 
de  I'arbutisier.  WILDGOOSE-CHASE, 
jjourstiite  value.  WILDLY,  ad.  sans 
culture;  d'une  maniere  saucage  et  a- 
greste;  acec  confusion;  cjctravagatn- 
incnt.  — NESS,  qualite*-,  naturel"*'  sau- 
vage;  ferocite.1-  [ncsse*-;  astuce."'- 

WILE,  rune'-;  fourbcrie( ;  troinperief-;Ji- 

WILFUL,  a.obstine;  tetu;  opinidtre;  in- 
flexible. Premedlte ;  fait  a  desscin. 
—  LY,  ad.  obstine inent ;  dc  propos  de- 
libere.  — NESS,  ot>stination{ ;  optni- 
dtretef-;  mechancete1-;  enteteinent.m- 

WILILY,  ad.  par finesse ;  par  ruse  ;  par 
four  her  ie ;  fraudulcusantent.  — NESS, 
ru#c(-;  fourberief ;  st.ratafjeme.m- 

WILL,  volonte"'-;  choix'"-;  2)laisirm  ;  gri'."1- 
Good-will,  bonte{-;  ainitie1'- ;  bienceil- 
lancc.f-  Ill-will,  malice*-;  inalveillancti*-; 
aigrcur.*-  WILL,  testament^  ;  derniere 
volants.  WILL  for  William,  G  uillaume*" ; 
Guillot,.lu-  WILL,  va.  vouloir  ;  prier; 
supplier;  vouloir  bicn;  commander; 
ordonner.  Will  he,  nill  he,  bon  gre, 
malgre.  WILL  for  SHALL.  I  will  come, 
jc  vicndnti.  Will  you  come?  viendrez- 
vous?  Ill-willed,  mul  intentionne. 
Self-willed,  obstine;  opinidtre;  tetu. 

WILLIAM,  Guillauitu:  Sweet-William, 
ceillet  dc  2)oetea>-;  tres  petit  oztllet. 

WILLING,  a.  prtt;  porte  a  fa  ire;  plein 
dc  bonne  volonte;  complaisant;  content.; 
coitsentant.  God  willing  !  Dieu  aidant! 
s'il  plait  a  Dieu.  Ue  choix ;  que  Von 
fait  par  choix ;  de  bon  gre.  — LY,  ad. 
volontuirement ;  dc  bon  gre;  de  son 
prop  re-  moucement ;  de  bon  cccur;  sa/is 
contraintc;  sans  r ej)ug nance  ;  volon- 
tiers.  — NESS,  bonne  volonte;  acqui- 
escewcnim-;  conxentcmcnt.m-  [fatuus.11-- 

WILL-O'-THE-WISP,/6'w  toilet"'-;    igni» 

WILLOW,  saulem:  ^\ot,sausftaic(-  Spiked-, 
viornc.{-  -HERB,  petit  la  uric  r- rose."1- 
Sweet-,  gale'"-;  myrte  bdtard.ia-  WIL- 
LOVVISH,  a.  de  couleur  de  saule. 

WILY,  a.  ruse ; Jin;  insidieux;  cauteleux. 

WIMBLE,  vilebrequin.*'  va.  Perccr, 
faire  nn  trou  acec  un  vilebrequin. 
WIMBREL,  petit  corlleu;  courlis.m- 

WIMPLE,  guinipc1-;  Jtamiiie;  banderole.*- 

WIN,  va.  Won,  jiret.  p&rt.gagner;  rempor- 
ter.  Toucher;  obtenir;  engager;  persua- 
der; attirer.  vn.  Precaloi.r;  I'emporter. 

WINCE,   Winch,   vn.    ruer ;    donner  des 


WIN  (  i 

coups  de  pled.  WINCH,  vindasm-;  vire- 
vautm;  manivelle.1-  WINCING,  WINCH- 
ING, ruade.f-  a.  Sujet  a  rucr. 
WIND,  vent.m-  Settled  wind,  vent  fait. 
Trade-winds,  etesics{-;  vents  etesiens ; 
vents  aiises ;  vents  regies.  Quarter- 
wind,  vent  largue;  vent  de  qua  i' tier: 
side-,  vent  de  c6te :  half-,  vent  de  bou- 
line.  Between  wind  and  water,  djieur 
d'eau.  WIND,  air  retenu  dans  le  corps 
animal.  Haleine.f-  Odeur.(-  Vanitef-; 
f'uinee.(-  va.  Conner  du  cor;  enjicr  un 
chaluineau;  jouer  de  la  flute.  Tourner; 
cirer.  Flairer;  scntir.  Changer;  va- 
ricr.  Entoriiller;  cneclopper;  entou- 
rer;  engager;  embarrasser;  entraincr; 
faire  tomber.  Insinuer :  off,  devider; 
melt  re  en  echcoeau:  out,  demeler;  de- 
gager;  tirer:  up,  divider;  mettre  en 
peloton.  Monter  unemontre.  Accordcr 
un  instrument.  Arranger;  preparer. 
Conclure,Jinirundiscourt.  WIND,  vn. 
tourncr;  changer;  voluter;  vaguer;  ser- 
pejiter;  s'entortiller:  up,  etre  d  I'ancre. 
— AGE,  vent;  event.1"-  -BOUND,  a.  ar- 
rite,  rctenu,  contrarie  par  le  vent; 
ajf'ale.  WINDED,  part.  v.  To  WIND. 
Short-,  qui  a  I'haleine  courte.  Long-, 
long;  ennuyeux ;  ennuyant.  WINDER, 
decidoir;  decideur.m-  Fer  d  crochet.10- 
WINDERS,  Jilatrices  pi.'-  WINDFALL, 
fru.it  abattu  par  le  vent;  abatis'"-; 
heureux  hasard;  bonheur™-;  aubainef 
-FALLEN,  bois  cluiblis  ;  bois  verse.  - 
FLOWER,  anemone.f-  — GALL,  molette.( 
-GUN,  canne  d  vent{-;  fusil  d  vent."1- 
WINDINESS,  Jlatuosite(- ;  vcntosite.*- 
WTINDING,  toufm-;  detuur01-;  toarnoie- 
inentm;  tortuosite;  sinuosite.f-  Injituion 
dc  la  voix.(-  Anfractuo.dte.*-  Coudt;m- 
Tortism-:  tackle,  caliorne.f-  -SHEET, 
drap  tiwrtuaire'0-;  suture""-;  linceul.m- 
-STAIRS,  escalier  tournant""-;  escalier 
ro/ul,  d  vis,  en  lielice,  en  limacon. 
WINDLASS,  vindas'"-;  singe;  cabcstan'"; 
bour/'iijuet10-;  tourniquet1"-;  guindas."'- 
WINDLE,  decidoir.m-  WINDMILL,  inou- 
lin  d  cent.m-  WINDOW,  fenetre.1-  Glass 
windows,  vitruux  pi. m-;  croiisee.f-  Small 
round  or  oval  window,  ceil  de  biKtiJ  "'•,• 
aiilspl.  WINDOW,  \a..fuirepratifjuer 
desfenetrcs;  mettre  desfenetres;  //tit- 
tre  d  la  fenetre  ;  faire  des  oncer  in  res. 
WINDPIPE,  la  trac.hte-art.ti-e.  WIND- 
STEU,  decideurm-;  decideuse1-;  bobi- 
JieuseJ-  WINDSAIL,  inanche  d  vent.(- 


J72  ) 


WIP 


WINDWARD,  ad.  vcrs,  contre  le  cent. 
To  windward,  au  cent.  WINDY,  a.  cxpuae 
aux  vents;  orageux.  Venteu.x;  qui  vn- 
gendre  dcs  'cents;  ^ftatuleux.  Vain; 
plein  de  vent;  futile;  vide  de  sens. 

WINE,  vinm-:  3  years  old,  vin  de  trots 
feuilles.  Flat,  vin  evente,  })ousse:  sony, 
ripope10-:  fit  to  be  drunk,  vin  en  boito. 
Burgundy,  vin  de  Bourgogne:  Spanisii, 
vin  d'EsiMignc:  Rhenish,  vin  du  Rhin. 
Wine-bibber,  biberon;  sac  d  vinm-:  cellar, 
ccllier"1-;  cace  d  vin1-;  -cooper,  tonne- 
lier;  courtier  de  vinm-:  -press,  pressoii- 
d  vin"":  -merchant,  marchand  de  vium-: 
-glass,  vcrre  d  vin'u-;  glass  of  wine,  vei-re 
de  vin.™-  Wine-vault,  cave  d  vin.{- 

WING,  j)rotcctionf-;  van,  pour  vanncr.m- 
Wrings  of  the  ship's  hold,  extreinites  dc 
la  cule;  ailes  de  l'arrit/iage.f-  va.  Uon- 
ner  dcs  ailes  ;  elecer.  vri.  Voler;  s'cn- 
voler.  WINGED,  a.  aile  ;  rapide;  i<e- 
loce.  -SHELL,  etui  quicouvre  Ics  ailes 
des  insectcs  ;  fourrcuu."1-  WING  r,  a. 
aile;  volant;  qui  vole;  d  ailes. 

WINK,  clignotcincnt  m-  ;  din  d'ceil"'-  ; 
signe  de  l'csilm-;  coup  d'ceilm-;  csilladc.f- 
vn.  Cligner  les  yeux  ;  clignoter;  faire 
des  signes  avec  I'ceil;  jouer  de  la  pru- 
nelle  ;  conniver  ;  soujf'rir;  pennettre. 
WINKER,  celui  qui  cligne  des  yeux, 
qui  dig  note;  clignotcur.m-  WINKING- 
LY,  ad.  d'un  osil  d  deini  ferine;  en  cli- 
gnant  de  I'atil;  en  connicant. 

WINNER,  gagnant.""-  WINNING,  guin.m- 
a.  Attruyant;  cliarmant.  AVINNOW, 
va.  v.  tinner.  Pescr  ;  examiner  ;  eplu- 
rht-r.  WINNOWER,  vaniieur.'"- 

WINTER,  hiver.™-  Cunnelier  blanc.™ 
vn.  and  a.  Hicerncr;  passer  I'hiver; 
nourrir;  cvnsercer;  garder  pendant 
I'hiver.  —  'S-BARK,  cannclle  blanche.*- 
-BEATEN,  battude  I'hiccr,  du  inaucais 
temps.  -BLOOM,  checrc-feuille  de  Vir- 
ginia.m-  -FALLOW,  va.  cntre-hiverne-r. 
-i-LOWERfJteur  d'  /lice/:  -GREEN,  p/j- 
rolef-;  verdure  d'hiver.*-  WINTERING, 
a.  hivernage.m-  WINTERLY,  a.  d'iuvtr; 
brumal.  -NIGHT,  nuit  d'/ticer.1-  -PEAK, 
poire  d'/tivcr"'-;  poire  detjurde.1-  -SEA- 
SON. -TIME,  I'hiver™-;  saisonde  I'hiver. 
WINTRY,  a.  d'hioer;  brumal;  kicernal. 

WINY,  a.  vineux;  de  vin. 

WIPE,  nt'ttoiementm-;  trait  satirique™-; 
ruillerie*-;  mot  2)iquunt  ;  lardon.m-  va. 
Essuycr;  tardier;  -nettot/cr:  o&,essuyer; 
lavcr  ;  excuser  ;  disculpcr;  justijicr; 


WIR 


(  573  ) 


WIT 


Ctcr:  out,  cffaccr.  WIPER,  celui  qui 
essuie ;  balai10-;  torchon.1"- 

V,'lRE,Jil  de  metalm-;Jil  d'archnl.  Wire- 
strings,  conies  de  laitonpl.1-  WIRE- 
DRAW, va.  tirer  en  Jilrt ;  degrossir. 
Tircr  en  longueur;  alongcr;  faire  trai- 
ner ;  attirer  par  force.  — DRAWER, 
tireur  enjiletm-;  ebro>ideur.m-  WIRE- 
DRAWI.VG-MILL,  trfjilerie.(-  — DRAWN, 
a.  tire  cnjilet;  nt tire  pur  artifice,  par 

WIS,  va.  connaitre;  savoir.  [force. 

WISDOM,  sagessc*-;  j)hilosophie.{-  Dis- 
cretion*-; prudence*';  circonspection{-; 
retenne*-;  bonne  canduite.*-  WISE,  a. 
sage;  prudent;  avise;  judicieux;  dis- 
cret.  Savant ;  habile;  entendu;  intel- 
ligent; d' esprit.  -MAN,  philosophe™-; 
devin;  sorcierm:  -woman,  sorciere{:  -man 
of  Gotham,  ben£t;sot;  badaud.m-  WISE, 
fortef-;fufon.f-  In  this  wise,  de  cette 
manierc.  In  no  wise,  nullement ;  point 
du  tout;  aucunement.  In  any  wise,  n 
nuelque  prix  que  ce  soit ;  absolument. 
WISE-ACKE,  sot;  niais;  bentt.m-  WISE- 
LY, ad.  sagement;  judicieusemcnt; 
prudemment;  discrt-tement;  sensement. 
— NESS,  sagcssc.*  WISER,  a.  plus  sage; 
plus  savant.  WISEST,  a.  le  plus  sage; 
le  plus  savant ;  le  plus  prudent. 

WISH,  desirm-;  souhaitm-;  vceu.m-  va. 
and  n.  Souhniter;  desirer.  WISHER, 
cclui  qui  desire,  sou/mite,  veut.  WISH- 
FUL, a.  impatient;  passione;  amou- 
reux.  — LY,  ad.  ardemment ;  itnpati- 
einnicnt ;  ])assionneincnt.. 

WISKY,  rviskem-;  eau-de-vie  de  grain.(- 

WISP,  petite.  j)oignee;  bouchon™-;  torchon 
di;  paille,  defoinm;  bouquet  de  p<iillem: 
in  the  eye,  inflammation  d  lapaupiere. 

WIST,  su  ;  part.  v.  Wis.  WISTFUL,  a. 
penxif;  attentif ';  Jixc.  — LY,  WISTLY, 
ad.  attentivement ;  fixement. 

WIT,  esprit™-;  entcndetnent.m-  Pru- 
dence1-; jug  cmentm-;  adresxff;  habilcte*; 
Jincssc1 ;  politique.f-  Aptitude1-;  dispo- 
sition*- Choses  ingtnieuses;  badi- 
nage.0-  Un  genie ;  un  homine  de  ge- 
nie ;  esprit  fort.  va.  Savoir;  etre  con- 
nu.  To  wit,  d  snroir.  WITS,  sens'"-; 
jugementm ;  raiso>if-;  esprit'"-;  cxpritt, 
pi.™-  Industrie.*  WIT-CRACKER,  ba- 
din;  plaixant ;  rieur.m-  WITCRAFT, 
induxtrie* •;  adrcase{ ;  expedient.'"- 

WITCH,  sorciere;  7nagicicnne.f-  WITCH- 
ES, sorcitres;  magiciennes.  va.  Ensor- 
"-eler.  — CRAFT,  sorccllcrie* ;  sortilege"1; 


malefice.m-  WITCHERY,  encJinnte- 
mcntm-;  charme™-;  cnsorccllement.m- 

WITH,  prep.  avec.  De ;  par;  <t  ;  sur. 
One  with  another,  ensemble;  I'un  nrec 
I'autrc;  I'unportant  I'autre.  WITHAL, 
prep.  avec.  ad.  Aussi;  aussi-bien;  en 
mSnie  temps;  d'ailleurs;  de  plus. 
WITHDRA'W,  va.  tirer;  faire  retirer; 
6ter.  vn.  Se  retirer;  battre  en  re- 
traitc;  sortir;  s'en  tiller;  s'eloigncr. 
— ijfG-ROOM,  cabinet  retire;  boudoir.™- 
WITHDRA'WX,  a.  retire;  sorti.  WITH- 
DREW, pret.  v.  Withdraw. 

WITHE,  osierm-;  pleyonm-;  brin  d'osier.m- 
WITHER,  vn.  sejtetrir;  sefaner;  de- 
perir;  secher  sur  pied.  va.  Faner;Jte- 
trir;secher.  -BAND,  arfon.m-  WITHER- 
EDXESS,  etat  de  ce  qui  estjletri,  fane, 
seche ;  ,ftetrissure.{-  WITHERS,  gar  rot 
d'un  cheval.m-  WITTIER-WRUNG,  a. 
Messe  sur  le  garrot ;  egarrote. 

WITHHELD,  va.  rctenir;  arreter;  crnpe- 
c/ier  ;  detenir ;  refuser  de  rendre. 
WITHHOLDER,  celui  qui  retient,  qui 
arretc,  qui  etnpSche;  detenten,r.m- 

WITHIN,  prep,  dans;  en  dedans;  pat- 
dedans.  Within  these  three  years  past, 
depuis  trois  ans.  WITHIN,  en;  d;  au. 
Within  doors,  au  logis.  Within  cannon- 
shot,  «  la  portee  du  canon.  Within  our- 
selves, entre  nous;  en  notre  particulier. 
Within  a  while  after,  quelque  temps 
aprex.  Within  reach,  d  meme.  -SIDE, — 
WARD,  ad,  en  dedans;  interienreinent. 

WITHO'UT,  prep,  sans;  sans  que.  ad. 
De/tors ;  en  deltors;  par  dehors;  de  de- 
Jtors;  cxttrieurement.  Without  doors, 
hors  de  la  maison.  WITHO'UT,  conj. 
d  moin.^  que;  si  ce  n'est  que. 

WITHSTAND,  va.  resister ;  combattre; 
s'opposer;  scraidir.  — DER,  celui  qui 
re/tiste;  adversaire.m-  — DING,  rfsis- 
tancu1-;  opposition.*-  [liseron.'"- 

WITHY,    osier m-;  franc-osier1":    -weed, 

WiTLBSS,a.MNU«4»riJ;  insipidc.  WIT- 
LING, bel  esprit ;  petit  esprit.  WIT- 
NESS, temoignagem-;  [temoinm-,  no  f.] 
Eye-witness,  temoin  oculaire:  ear-wit- 
ness, temoin  auriculairc.  va.  and  n. 
Attestcr ;  temoiyncr  ;  rendre  teinoi- 
gnage ;  etre  temoin;  scrrir  de  temoin. 
-ING,  te>fioignage.m-  WIT-SNAPPER, 
homine.  qui  fait  de  V esprit,  qui  court 
nprex  I'csprit ;  expece  de  bel-esprn. 

WITTED,  a.  qui.  a  de  V esprit.  Quick- 
witted, qui  a  Vesprit  vif.  Dull-,  qui  a 


WIT 


(  574  ) 


WOO 


V  esprit  lourd.  Half-,  qui  a  pen  d'es- 
prit;  niais.  WITTICISM,  pointi?-;  pre- 
tendu  ban  esprit ;  esprit,  ajf'ccte ;  af- 
fectation.^ WITTILY,  ad.  spiritvelle- 
ment ;  ingenieusement ;  avec  esprit. 
— NESS,  esprit. m-  WITTINGLY,  a.  d 
dessein;  avec  connaissance  de  cause;  d 
bon  escient;  expres;  de  propos  delibere. 

WITTY,  a.  ingtnieux;  spirit uel;  d'un 
esprit  subtil.  Salirique;  mordant; 
piquant;  sarcastique.  WITWALL,  rol- 
lierm-;  picm';  pivertm-;  loriotm-;  oiseau. 

WIVE,  va.  and  n.  epouser;  prendre  pour 
feinme;  semarier;  prendre  unefemine. 
WIVELY,  a.  de  feinme.  WIVES,  pi.  of 
WIFE.  WIVING,  mariage.m- 

WIZARD,  sorcier;  devin  ;  magicien.m- 

WOAD,  guede{~;  gaude' ;  paster-;  Jloree 
d'Inde:  -cake,  cocagne.1-  v 

WOE,  chagrin10-;  pcim.* ;.  \,<<lcurf-;  in- 
fortuned;  malheurm-;  calamite1-;  des- 
astrem-;mysterc.m-  WOE!  mt.malheur! 
— BEGONE,  a.  accable  de  chagrin,  de 
malheurs.  WO'EFUL,  a.  triste;  cha- 
grin; crfflige ;  ntalheure u.r ;  infortune; 
ajfligeant.  Strange ;  bizarre.  — LY, 
ad.  tristement;  maUieureusement ;  mi- 
serablcmcnt ;  pauvrement ;  pitoyable- 
mcnt ;  inelancoliqucment. 

WQLD,etendnedepays  decouvert;  plaine{ 

WOLF,  lonp.m-  She-wolf,  louve1-:  young, 
louveteau."*-  WOLF,  Ulcere  qui  vient 
auxjambes.  -DOG,  chien-loup.m-  Chicn 
de  berger.m-  -MAN,  loup-garou.m-  - 
KAM,  rvolframm;  galene  de  fer.{- 
WOLFSBANE,  aconit.m-  WOLVES  pi.  of 
WOLF.  -TEETH,  surdenls  de  cheval  pl.f- 
WOLVISH,  WOLFISH,  a.  scmblable  d  un 
loup ;  de  loup;  vorace;  goulu. 

WOMAN,  fetnitie1-;  fenielle  de  I'homme. 
va.  Re/ulre  souple  coinme  une  feinme. 
WOMANED,  a.  feminise;  uni  d  une 
fern  me.  WOMAN-HATER,  homme  qui 
hait  lesfeinmcs ;  mysogine.  WOMAN- 
HOOD, — HEAD,  ttat,  condition  d'une 
ffmme.  — ISH,  a.  defemme;  qui  con- 
vient  a  une  feinme ;  fjfemine ;  mou;fe- 
minin.  — IZE,  va.  ejf'tminer;  amollir. 
WOMANKIND,  le  sexe;  les  femmcs.s- 
-LIKE,  a.  rfitiHiiie.  — i,Y,a.  defemme. 
ad.  En  feinme;  coinme  unefcinmc. 

XVTOMB,  inatrice*-;  vulce.(-  Seinm-;  entra- 
illes.{-  \&.Entoiircr.  WoMBY,a.  large; 
etendu;  qui  pent  content)-  bcaucoup. 

WOMEN,  lesfanmes.t-  [s.  demeure.{- 

WON,  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  WIN,  gagner; 


WONDER,  tt.onnement™  ;  surprise* ;  nd- 
mirationJ-  Merveillc'-;  miracle™-;  pro- 
dige.m-  vn.  Etrefrappe  d'admiration; 
s'etonner;  etre  surpris;  admirer, 
WONDERED  at,  a.  dont  on  s'etonne;  qui 
cause  de  I' e  tonne  went ;  admire;  qu'on 
admire.  WONDEKER,  udiniruteur™ 
WONDERFUL,  a.  admirable;  mervcil- 
leux  ;  etrange;  etonnant ;  surprenant. 
— LY,  ad.  admirablement ;  d  increeille; 
etonnamment  prodigieusement ;  mer- 
veilleusement.  WONDERMENT,  eton- 
nementw- ;  surprise1- ;  admiration?- 
WONDEROUS,  W'ONDROUS,  a.  merveil- 
leux;  admirable;  surprenant ;  etrnmje ; 
extraordinaire.  — LY,  ad.  merveil- 
leusement;  admirablement;  6t range- 
ment ;  extraordinaireinent ;  cxtreme- 
ment.  WONDERSTRUCK,  su>-pris;frap- 
pe  d'etonnement.  -WORKING,  a.  sur- 
prenant;  etonnant.  [pas. 
WON'T  for  WILL  NOT.  I  won't,  je  ne  veux 
WONT,  continue*-;  habitude1-;  usage.™- 
vn.  Avoir  coutume;  etre  accoutume ; 
accoutumer.  He  was  wont,  il  avail 
coutume.  vn.  Se  tenir  d'ordinairc. 
WONTED,  a.  accoutume ;  ordinaire. 
WOO,  va.faire  I'amonr;  rechcrchcr  en 
mariage.  Supplier;  prieravec  instance. 
WOOD,  bois ;  lieuplante  d'ari/res.m-  -COP- 
PICES, bois  taillis:  uucleftwood,  bois  en 
grume :  small,  bois  de  brin :  sawed,  bois 
de  sciage:  squared,  bois  refait:  planed, 
bois  corroye.  WOOD,  Boism-;  yros  bois; 
windfallen,  bois  cliablis:  fallen,  bois 
mart;  biichette.r-  WO'OD-COALS,  char- 
bondebois.m-  -novsR,buchcr.m-  WOOD, 
a.  Fou;  enrage;  fnrieux.  — BIND, 
— BINE,  cheore  feuille.™-  — CLE'AVER, 
bucheron.™-  — COCK,  becasst,1-:  young, 
becasseau.m-  — cuLVER,^i^<fo?i  ram  if  r; 
biset.m-  -DRINK,  decoction*-,  infusion1- 
de  bois.  WO'ODED,  a.  plante  d'arbrcs; 
boise.  WO'ODEN,  a.  de  bois:  shoes,  sa- 
bots pi.™-;  galochcs  pl.f-  WO'ODFRETTER, 
artisan;  ver  qui  range  le  bois.m-  — 
GELD,  privilege  de  prendre  gratis  du, 
bois  dans  une  fdret  royalf..  — HOLE, 
-HOUSE,  bucherm-  — LAND,  pays  Je  bois, 
deforets.m-  -LARK,  cn<jclicrm-;  alouett-e 
des  bois.f-  — LOUSE,  cloportem- ;  fourmi 
blanche;  pour  cclct.m-  — MAN,  chasxnir; 
garde  foret.m-  — MONGER,  marchand 
de  bois.m-  — MOTE,  courforestitre.f-  - 
NOTE,  musique  champetre.*-  -NYMPH, 
dryade;  nymphe  des  bois.f-  -OFFERING, 


woo 


(  573  ) 


WOR 


sacrifices  dc  bois.™-  — PECKER,  grim- 
ptreau™-;  torche-potm",  piochetm-;  su- 
crier.m-  — BEASE,  pois  sauvage.m-  — 
fiL-R,pilcdebois(-;  bilcher.m-  — SORREL, 
oseille  sauvagc*-;  sitrclle.*-  —STOCK, 
tasde  boism-  — WARB,_/&rertfcr*i  garde 
de  foret.m-  WO'ODY,  a.  pleln  de  bois, 
deforets.  De  bois;  lujneux ;  boiseux. 
WO'ODYARD,  chant  ierm-;  bucher.m- 

WO'OER,  a  ma  nt;  galant ;  amoureux.m- 

WOOF,  frame  dc  tissirand*-;  corps  d'e- 
tqffe.m  Assure.1  [air  attrayant. 

WO'OINGLY,    ad.    agreablement ;    d'un 

WOOL,  laine*-;  de  la  laine.  -STAPLE, 
etapc  pour  la  laint? ;  marche.m-  Shear- 
wool,  bourre-tontice.*-  WO'OL-COMB- 
ER,  houppierm-;  cardeur.m-  — BLADE, 
bouillon-blanc ;  plants  medicinale. 

WOOLD,  va.  surlier;  roust  cr;  ft/ire  line 
ran  ft  tire.  WO'OLDING,  liure.1- 

WOOLLEN,  a.  de  laine:  cloth,  du  drap. 
s.  Toute  sorte  d'etojf'e  de  laine.  — PACK, 
ballot  de  laine.m-  -F^TED,  a.  qui  a  les 
checcux  crepus  et  cotonnes,  cotnme  les 
negrcs  d'Afriqite.  WO'OLLY,  a.  lui- 
neirx ;  plcin  de  laine ;  qui  resseinble  a 
In  laine.  WO'OLLENS,  vtojf'cs  en  laine. 

WORD,  motm-;  parole*-;  tcr»iew-;  expres- 
sion.* Discourse-  Declaration* ;  or- 
dre.m-  Ojf're1-;  proposition.*-  Pro- 
incsse'-;  promcssc  verbale.  THE  WORD, 
le  Verbe ;  secondc  personnc  de  la  Sainte 
Trinite.  WORD,  va.  and  n.  JSa-priitier; 
cnoncer;  conccvoir;  disputcr.  -CATCH- 
ING, dispute  de  mots.1-  -CATCHER,  e- 
pilogneur;  disputuur.m-  WORDED,  a. 
dit;  ecrit;  mis  par  >'crit ;  confii. 
WI'IRDY,  a.rerbcux;  ditf'us ;  long;  ba- 

WOF  E,  pre't.  v.  To  WEAR,  user,    [billnrd. 

WORK,  trncailm-;  ouvragc*0-;  bcsogne* ; 
occupation* ;  labeur™ •;  affaire.*-  Ac- 
tion* ;  (t'.uvrtf ;  cinploi.m-  Oucraye  de 
fortification.  Horn-work,  oitcrage  d 
come:  in  a  sliip,  la  inanirnvre.  WORK, 
Peine1-;  exe>'cicem-;  cntbarrasm ;  trou- 
ble"1; desordrc.10-  vn.  Tmrailler;  ou- 
vrer;  faire  dc  la  bt.'oy/tc ;  fairc  un  ou- 
trage; fairesa  ttlctif':  s'occtiper.  Agir; 
operer;  fairc  imprcxsion  ;  tiller.  Fer- 
menter;  cuver;  bouillir.  va.  Fafonner; 
incttre  en  a:itvre;  manufacturer;  bras- 
scr;  Jabriqucr;  ajji'-nr;  prodnire;  cau- 
ser. Work  a  mine,  fan illcr  ime  mine: 
a  ship,  manatuvrcr  un  raixseau:  to 
windward,  tenir  If  rent;  ti-rrer  Icrcnt: 
oneself  into  credit,  acqiu'rir  du,  cre- 


dit: off,  travuiller ;  manufacturer: 
out,  ejf'ectuer;  operer;  achever.  Ejf'a- 
cer;  expier:  upon,  ptnetrer.  WORK- 
ER, travailleur.m-  WORKFELLOW, 
compagnon  de  travail. m-  WORK- 
HOUSE, atelicrm-;  waison  oil  les  oavriers 
d'nne  manufacture  travaillent*-;  Ji6pi- 
tal  oil  Von  fait  tracailler  les  vaga- 
bonds; drpot"*",  maison  de  force.*- 
WORKING,  travail10-;  ouvragc™-;  ope- 
ration d'une  medccine;  agitation,  de  In 
ma-{-:  in  a  ship,  mancsuvrt1 :  brain, 
esprit  inventif,  qui  travaillc.  -DAY, 
jour  ouvrier;  jour  ouvrable.  WORK- 
MAN,  ouvrier:  artisan*"'  — LY,  a.  habile* 
ad.  Habilement;  artistement.  — SHIP, 
manufacture1;  habilete*;  artm;  adresxe*'; 
travail.10-  WOKKMASTER,  habile  ar- 
t<,,.f.-  •  r  -and  miiitre  dans  quelque  art. 
— SHOP, ui  ''>rm-  — •\VOMAN, ouvriere.*- 

WORLD,  lemonde;  l'universm  ;  nature.*- 
La  terre ;  le  globe  terrestre.  In  this 
world,  ici-b(is.  In  the  world,  au  mondc. 
WORLD,  infinite*-;  quantitv*-;  grand 
nonibre;  Men;  bcaucoup;  grande  abon- 
dance.  World  without  end,  d  jama  is; 
eierncllement.  WORLDLINESS,  ava- 
rice*; attactiementdl'argent,  au  gain.'"- 
— LING,  honune  interesse,  avide  dc 
gain.  — LY,  a.  mondain;  sitculier;  du 
monde;  hum  a  in  ;  connnun.  ad.  Mon- 
daincment;  d'nne  maniere  mondaine; 
scion  le  monde. 

WORM,  re r;  verinisscau.m-  Silk-worm,  vcr 
d  sole;  hand-worm,  un  ciron ;  glow- 
worm, rcr  luisant:  wood-,  cusson;  art;- 
son.m-  WORM,  tire-bourre.m  Ecrou,m- 
Jiletd'unevis.1"-  Scrpentin.m-  vn.  Mi- 
ner; travailler  saur dement  et  insensi- 
ble tn  en  t.  va.  Enlever;  oter  par  des 
votes  Icntcs  ct  secretes:  a  dog,  everret- 
im  chien:  a  cable,  emmieller,  peigner 
un  cdblc.  WORM-EATEN,  a.  ronge  de 
vers ;  vermoulu;  cussonni' ;  artisonne; 
vicitx  ;  potirri ;  gdte.  — GRASS,  plante 
qui  tue  les  vcr  s.  -HOLES,  vermoulu  re.*- 
WORMSEED,  poudre  aux  vers*-;  santo- 
lincr-;  semencine.*-  WORMWOOD,  ab- 
sinthe* WORMY,  a.  jilcin  devers. 

WORN,  part.  v.  To  WEAR.   Worn  out,  use. 

WORNIL,  Wormil,  vcr  qui  s'cngcndre 
en  Ete  dans  le  dos  des  vaches.m- 

WORRIED,  a.  dechire ;  mis  en  pieces. 
WORRY,  va.  dechirer;  houspiller;  met- 
tre  fn.  pieces ;  pers6cuter;  cnnuycr. 

WORSE,  a.  plus  inechant ;  plus  mauvais ; 


WOR 


(  570  ) 


WRE 


pire;  pig.  ad.  Plus  mali ;  pis.  Worse 
and  worse,  de  mal  en  pis.  WORSE,  s. 
Le  dessous ;  le  desavantage. 

WORSHIP,  dignilti1;  excellence*- ;  titre 
d'honneur.™-  Adoration*-;  cultc  reli- 
gieux  ;  service.10-  va.  and  n.  Adorer; 
rendre  un  culte  religieux;  tionorer;  res- 
pecter; reverer.  — FUL,  a.  honorable; 
•respectable;  venerable.  — FULLY,  ad. 
honorablement ;  avec  honncur.  — FED, 
a.  adore;  honor? ;  rcspecte.  — PER, 
adorateurm-;  of  idols,  idoldtre.1"-  WOK- 
SHIPPING,  adoration.*-  a.  Qui  adore. 

WORST,  a.  le  plus  mediant ;  le  phis  mau- 
vais;  lepis.  s.  Le  pire;  lepis;  le  pis 
aller;  le  plus  grand  malheur ;  le  plus 
triste  etat ;  le  dernier  dcgre  du  mal. 
Let  the  worst  come  to  the  worst,  au  pis 
allcr.  WORST,  ad.le plus  nial.  va.  Feun- 
cre;  defaire;  triomp/icr  de.  WORST- 
ED, estame*-;  laine  tordue  d  deux  Jilt, 
a  deux  bouts.  [biere  non  fcrmentee. 

WORT,  hcrbe*-:  of  beer,  mout  de  bierem-; 

WORTH,  a.  digne;  ban;  qui  vaut;  va- 
lant ;  qui  merite ;  ricfie  de.  s.  Valeur{ •; 
p>'ix.m-  Merite"1-;  consideration. {- 
WORTHIES,  vaillants;  preux;  ht-ros.™ 
WORTHILY,  ad.  digncment ;  convena- 
blement ;  en  hoi/ime  d'honneur.  — 
INESS,  meritem-;  dignite*-;  excellence*- ; 
importance.*-  — LESS,  a.  indigne;  vil; 
fats  ;  de  nulle  valeur.  — LESSNESS,  in- 
dignite.*-  WORTHY,  a.digne;qui  me- 
rite; de  merite;  d'itonneur;  vertucux; 
meritant.  Praise-wortlij',  digne  de  lou- 
ange:  thank-,  qui  merite  des  rcmerci- 

WOT,  WOTE,  pret.  v.  WEET.          [ments. 

WOU'D  for  WOULD,  pret.  v.  To  WILL.  I 
would,  je  voalais ;  je  ronlus  ;j'ai  roulu; 
je  voudrais;  je  voulugse.  Would  to 
God!  pint  a  Dieu!  WOULDN'T  for 
WOULD  NOT,  nc.  voulais  pas,  etc. 

WOUND,  blcssure(-;  plaie.!-  va.  Blesser; 
J'aire  une  blessure ;  offenser;  fairs  tort. 
WOUND,  pret.  and  part,  of  To  WIND, 
serpenter ;  tourner.  Wound  up,  cnve- 
Icppe ;  entortille.  WO'UNDLESS,  a.  sans 
blessures ;  sain  et  sauf;  invulnerable. 
— WORT,  vulnerairef-  WO'UNDY,  ad. 
excessivement ;  extreineinent ;  prodi- 
gicusetnent.  a.  Excessif;  prodigieux. 

WOVE,  pret.  v.  To  WEAVE,  tisser.  Wove 
•vrtre,  ferraille.m-  WOVEN,  tissu;  fait 
au  metier:  part.  v.  To  WEAVE. 

WRACK, va.  tourmentcr.  s.  Destruction.* 

WRANGLE,  dispute*-;  querclle*-;  alterca- 


tion.*- vn.  Disputer;  contcster;  sequercl- 
ler;  diicaner;  disputailler.  WRAX<;- 
LER,  querelleurm- ;  chicaneurm-;  argu- 
mentatcur™  ;  disputeur.m-  — ING,  dis- 
pute1-;  contestation*-;  debatm-;  querelles 
pl.f-;  cria tiler ie*-;  clabauderieJ-  a.  Qui 
dispute;  qui  aime  d  disputrr. 

WRAP,  va. envelopper;  entortillcr.  WRAP- 
PED, a.  ravi;  transportedejoie.  WRAP- 
PEH,  celui  qui  enveloppem- ;  enveloppe*- ; 
couverture*-;  chemise.*-  WRAPPING 
up,  enveloppement.m-  WRAPT,  part.  v. 
WRAP:  be  wrapt  up  with,  aimer  eper- 
dument;  etre  coijfe  de. 

WRATH,  colere*-;  indignation*-;  conr- 
rouxm-;bile.*  L'irede  Dieu.*-  WRATH- 
FUL, a.  irrite  ;  courrouce ;  en  colere.  — 
FULLY,  ad.  avec  colere.  — LESS,  a.  doux ; 
qui  ne  se  met  point  en  colere. 

WREAK,  vengeance ;  fureur*-;  colerr.*- 
va.  Venger;  assouvir;  decharger.  — 
FUL,  a.  vindicatif ;  colere ;  furieux. 

WREATH,  tortillonm-;  quclque  choxe  d'en- 
tortille ;  couronne*-;  guirlands*-;  cor- 
don,m-  Queue  d'un  sanglier.*  va.  To-r- 
drc ;  tortiller;  entortiller.  Torser  une 
colonnc.  Conronner.  WRE'ATHY,  a. 
tourne ;  ent.ortille;  tors;  en  spirale. 

WRECK,  naufrnge™-;  ruine*;  perte.*- 
Choses  de  lamer  pi.*-,  debris.™-  Va- 
rechm ;  brism-;  droit  de.  varech ;  droit 
de  bois.m-  va.  and  n.  Faire  per ir  dans 
la  mer;  causer  un  naufrage;  Jairc 
nmifrnge;  perir  dans  les  eanx. 

WREN,  ber idiot;  roiteletm-;  oiseav. 

WRENCH,  detorse*-;  entorse.*-  va.  Pous- 
ser  avec  violence;  forcer;  arracher;  en- 
f oncer.  Tordre;  detordre;  donner 
une  entorse;  disloquer;  luber. 

WREST,  violence.*-  va.  Tordre;  tourner 
avec  violence;  forcer;  faire  violence. 
Arracher ;6ter deforce.  Ravir.  WRES- 
TER,  celui  qui  tord,  qui  force,  qui  ar- 
rache.  WRESTLE,  vn.  latter;  se  battre 
a  la  lutte.  Combattre.  WRESTLER, 
lutteurw-;  atkletc.™-  WRESTLING, 
lutte*-;  athletique.*-  -PLACE,  lieu  des- 
tine pour  la  luttcm-;  palestre.*- 

WRETCH,  malheureuxm-;  miserablebg. 
Pitiful  — , pauvre  cancre.  WRETCHED, 
a.  mnlheureux ;  infortune  ;  culamiteux. 
Miserable;  mediant;  mauvais ;  vil; 
pitoyable ;  execrable.  — EDLY,  ad.  mal- 
heureusement ;  miserablement ;  mal; 
baxscment;  pitoyablement ;  dnns  la 
misere.  — NESS,  miserv*-;  bassesse*; 


WRI 


(  577  ) 


XYS 


etat  pitoyaUc™-;  chetivcte.*-  — LESS, 
a.  negligent;  indiscret ;  imprudent. 

WRIGGLE,  vn.  se  plicr;  se  replier;  ser- 
penter;  s'agiter;  se  rcmuer;  fretiller: 
away,  s'echapper  a  force  de  se  remuer. 
va.  Sccouer;  introduirc  ;  faire  entrer; 
fourrer;  insinucr.  — TAIL,  Wriggling- 
tail,  queue  qui  remue  sans  cesse,  qui 
se  replie.  WRIGGLING,  plis  et  replis 
d'un  serpent;  maniere  de  se  plier. 

WRIGHT,  ouvricr;  fabricant.m-  Cart- 
wright,  charronm  :  ship-,  chnrpentier  de 
navirem-:  wheel-,  faiscur  de  roues.m- 

WRING,  va.  WRUNG,  pret.  part,  tordre. 
Arrachcr;  oter  deforce,  Etreindre ; 
presser;  serrer;  blesser;  epreindrc. 
Tourmcnter;  inquieter;  dtchirer.  Ge- 
ner  et  assujetir  les  bordages  centre  les 
couples:  a  mast,  forcer  un  mdt ;  le  ren- 
dre  courbe.  WTRINGER,  celui  qui  tord 
le  linge  pour  en  faire  sortir  I'eau. 
WRINGING,  action  de  tordre:  machine, 
degraissoir.m-  WRINGINGS,  remords, 
tourments  de  la  conscience.™- 

WRINKLE,  ride*-;  replis.m-  va.  and  n. 
Rider;  avoir  des  rides;fronctr.  WRINK- 
LING, gresillcment.m-  [d'une  chemise.™- 

WRIST,  poignet;  carpe.m-   -BAND,  poignet 

WRIT,  ecritm-;  ecriture.*-  Holy  writ, 
VEcriture  Sainte.  WRIT,  ordonnance(- ; 
ordre™-;  lettresyl.*",  brevet™-:  to  arrest 
one,  contrainte  par  corps ;  prise  de 
corps.*-  WRIT,  pret.  and  part.  WTROTE, 
pret.  WRITTEN,  part.  v.  WRITE,  va.  and 
n.  ecrire:  oneself,  se  qualifier;  prendre 
le  titre  de.  WRITE,  composer;  faire: 
after,  copier:  back,  repondre  a :  down, 
coucher  par  ecrit ;  rediger:  out,  tran- 
scrire;  copier,  ecrire  d'un  bout  d  I'au- 
tre.  WRITER,  ecrivain™-;  scribe™-; 
clercm-;  auteur01-;  plume.*- 

WRITHE,  va,  and  n.  tordre;  tortiller; 
dejigurer  par  des  contortions.  Arra- 
chcr;  6ter  deforce.  WRfTHEN,  tors; 
part.  v.  To  WRITHE,  tordre. 

WRITING,  ecritm-;  tcriture*-;  Uvrem-; 
ouvrage  d'un  auteurm ;  composition.*- 
-MASTER,  inaitre  a  ecrire.m-  -REED, 
cannc*-;  jonc  d  ecrire.m-  -SCHOLAR, 
ecolier  qui  apprend  a  ecrire.  WRIT- 
TEN, ecrit :  part.  v.  To  WRITE. 

WRONG,  a. faux;  impropre;  qui  n'est 
j)as  convenable.  Wrong  side,  I'envers.™- 
Wrong  side  outward,  d  I'envers.  WRONG, 
injustice*-;  domrnage™-;  lesion*-;  detri- 
mentm ;  avarice.1-  Tortm- ;  erreur.*-  Mai; 


mal  d  propos.  va.  Faire  tort ;  faire 
injustice;  User;  nuire.  WRONGDOER, 
hommc  injuste ;  qui  fait  tort  a  autrui. 
WRONGEH,  celui  qui  fait  tort.  WRONG- 
FUL, a.  injuste;  outrageux ;  injurieuz: 
— FULLY,  ad.  injustemcnt ;  d  tort ;  suns 
raison  ;  faussement.  — HEAD, 
HEADED,  a.  ecervcle;  qui  a  lejugemcnt 
faux.  — ING,  injustice.*-  — LY,  ad.t/i- 
justcjnent ;  a  tort;  mal  d  propos.  — 
LESSLY,  ad.  sans  faire  tort  d  jjersonnc; 
sans  faire  mal  d  qui  que  ce  soit. 

WROTE,  pret.  v.  To  WTRITE,  ecrire. 

WROTH,  a.  irrite;  en  colere;  courrouct. 

WROUGHT,  travaille;  ouvre;  ouvrage ; 
manufacture;  mis  en  ceuvrc.  AJf'ccte  ; 
touche.  pret.  and  part.  v.  To  WrQRK. 

WRUNG,  tors;  tort  ills;  rompu.  pret. 
and  part.  v.  To  WRING,  etreindre. 

WRY,  a.  tors ;  de  travers;  tortu;  diff'ormc. 
WRY,  va.  and  n.  tordre;  tourner  dec6t6; 
Stre  de  travers;  ttre  tors;  s'ecarterde. 
WRY'LY,  ad.  obliquement;  de  travers. 
WRY'-MOUTHED,  qui  tord  la  bouchc. 
WRY'-NECKED,  qui  a  le  cou  dc  travers. 
Wry  face,  grimace*-;  moue.1-  — NECK, 
torcol10-;  oiseau;  torticolis.m- 

WYCHE,  saline*-;  mine  de  sel.*- 

WYTE,  amende  p6cunialre.*- 

X. 

"V"  Lettrc  numerique:  X,vaiit  10,  dix ; 
>  IX,  9,  ncuf;  XL,  40,  quarantc;  XC, 

90,  quatrc-vingt-dix.   X,  22nd  letter  of 

the  alphabet,  22e  lettrc  de  Valpliabet. 

X.m-    An  X,  un  X.  [bardane.*- 

XANTHIUM,  — ra;   glaiteronm- ;  petite 
XE,  xe  des  Chinoisw-;   animal  musqut.™- 

XEBEC,  chebecm-;  petitnavircdS  mats. 
XENODOCHY,   Jiospitalite  cnvers  les  f- 

trangers.*-     Heception  gratis.*- 
XERASIA,    xerasie*-;  maladie   des  chc- 

veux.    XERODES,  tumeur  sechc.*-    XE- 

ROMIRUM,  onguent  siccatif.10-    XERO- 

PHAGY,  zerophagie*-;  nourriture  seche. 

XEROPHTHALMY,  xerophthalmie'-;  in- 
flammation seche  de  I'ceil.     XEROTES, 

temperament  sec.m-  [chette. 

XIPHO'IDES,  cartilage  xipho'ide;  la  four- 

XMAS,  for  CHRISTMAS,    Noel.       XN., 

Chretien.    XT.,  Christ;  notre  Sauveur. 
XYLOGRAPHY,  art  de  graver surlc  bois. 

XYLOLOGY,  xylologie*-;  traite  des  bois. 
XY'RIS,  espatule*-;  gla'ieul  2niant.m- 
XY'STER,  instrument  pour  racier  les  os. 
XY'STUS,  portiqucm-j  lieu  d'exercice. 
2C 


YAC 


Y. 


(578  ) 


TIE 


Y  23rd  Better  of  the  alphabet,  6th  vowel ; 
~  '  23e  lettre  de  I'alphabet,  6e  voyclle. 
Y,F.m-  AY,«nr.  Ys,ceci.  Yn,alors. 

YACHT,  yacht™-;  petit  navire.    [manger. 

YAM,  Yammes,   yum™-;    raclne  bonne  a 

YANKEE,  Yankem-;  noin  donne  par  les 
Indiens  d'Amerique  aux  premiers  co- 

YAP,  pr.tit  chien.  [Ions  Anglais. 

YARD,  verge1-;  mesure  d'Angleterre;  trois 
j>ieds  de  France.  Yard  imperial: 
0,91438348  metre.  Yardcarre:  0,836097 
metre.  YAKD,  cour(-;  bassc-cour.1- 
Vergue1-;  antenne.(-  Yard-arms,  ta- 
quets  pl.m-,  bouts  des  vergues  pl.m-  Fore- 
yard,  vergue  de  misaine.1-  Fore-top- 
yard,  vergue  du  petit  hunierJ-  Sprit- 
top-sail,  vergue  de  contre-civadiere.{- 
Cross-jack,  vergue  seche;  vergue  de 
fougue.  Mizen-top,  vergue  du  perro- 
quet  defougue.*-  YARDLAND,  certaine 
quant  ite  d' acres  de  terre.  — WAND, 
verge  (-;  mesure  d'une  verge. 

YARE,  a.  cmpresse;  ardent;  passionne ; 
adroit.  Y!RELY,  ad.  liabilement ;  a- 
droitement.  [yarn,  bitord.K- 

YARN,  lainejilee.{-  Fll  de  caret,™-    Spun 

YARR,  vn.  grander;  montrer  les  dents 
comme  un  chien  qui  va  mordre.  YAR- 
ROW, mille-feuille*;  hcrbed  la  coupure.f- 

YAW,  embardee*-;  Ian ;  elan.m-  vn.  Faire 
une  embardee.  YAWS,  taches  sur  la 
peaupl.*-  YAWL,  esquif™-;  chaloupef-; 
bachotm-;  canot.m-  YA'WLING,  crim  ; 
action  de  crier.  YAWN,  YA'WNING, 
bdillement.™-  Derive.*-  vn.  Bdiller. 
S'ouvrir  beaucoup.  YA'WNER,  bdil- 
leur.m-  — ING,  a.  qui  bailie;  assoupi; 
pret  d  dormir;  qui  a  envie  de  dormir. 

Y'CLAD,  a.  convert;  vetu.  YCLEPED,  a. 
appelc ;  nomme ;  designs. 

YE  for  You,  pro.  -oous.    Thank  ye,  merci. 

YEA,  ad.  out;  vraiment;  voire,.  Et  meme. 

YEAN,  vn.  agneler.  — LING,  agneaum-; 
agnelef0-;  petit  d'une  brebis. 

YEAR,  anm-;  anneef-:  last  year,  antan.m 
Once  a  year,  une  Jots  Vannee.  One 
year  with  another,  annee  commune; 
bon  an,  mal  an.  In  years,  dgt.  Every 
other  year,  de  deux  en  deux  ans.  Leap- 
year,  annee  bissr.xtile.  New  year,  nouvel 
an.  New-year's  day,  jour  de  Van. 
YEARS,  annecs  pl.f-;  dgem-;  vieillesse.f- 
— LING,  d'-un  an;  qui  a  un  an.  — LY, 
a.  annuel;  qui  arrive  tous  les  ans; 


anniversaire.  ad.  Annuellement ;  tous 
les  ans;  une  fois par  an. 

YEARN,  vn.  etre  chagrin,  touche,  emu; 
soitffrir  interieurement.  Glapir;  jeter 
un  aboi  aigre.  va.  Chagriner;  vexer; 
inquieter.  — FULLY,  ad.  pitoyable- 
ment.  — ING,  glapissement.m-  Com- 
passion{-;  pitief-;  sentiment  interieur 

YEAST,  levuref-;  ecume  dc  biere.  [depitii: 

YELK,  jaune  d'un  ceuf ;  jaune  d'ozvf.m 

YELL,  hurlementm- ;  cri  pitoyable.™-  vn. 
Crier  d'une  maniere  pitoyable;  hurler. 

YELLOW,  a.  jaune :  make,  grow  yellow, 
jaunir:  jaundice,  jaunisse*-:  boy,  jau- 
netm-:  fever,  Jievre  bilieuse*-:  -moth- 
mullein,  blattaire.1-  YELLOW,  s. 
jaunem-;  couleur  jaune:  whitish,  jaune 
pdle ;  blanchissant ;  lave  ra- :  smoky, 
jaune  enfume:  dark  deep,  aurore.m- 
YELLOW-HAMMER,  bruantm-;  oiseau. 
— ISH,  a.  jaundtre;  qui  tire  sur  le 
jaune;  blondissant.  — ISHNESS,  cou- 
leur jaundtre.  — NESS,  couleur  jaune.{- 
YELLOWS,  la  jaunisse.  YELLOW- 
WATER-FLAG,  Jlambe  blanche;  iris.f- 

YELP,  vn.  aboyer;  glapir.  — ING,  gla- 
pisscment.m-  a.  Glaplssant. 

YE'OMAN,  richc  i^aysan;  homme  qui  fait 
valoir  son  bicn;  sorte  de  garde  na- 
tional. Officier  chez  le  roi  ou  la  rcine. 
Yeoman  of  the  sheets,  officier  marinier 
de  manoeuvre:  of  the  powder-room, 
gardicn  de,  la  sainte  barbe.m-  YE'O- 
MANRY,  garde  nationale,  civique(- ; 
corps  des  officiers  chez  le  roi.m- 

YERK,  mouvemcnt  preste,  vif,  rapidc ; 
bondm-;  secousse.(-  va.  Lancer ;  eparcr; 
s'eparer;  detacher  des  ruades. 

YES,  ad.  oui;  oui-dd.  I  say  yes,  je  dis 
qu'oui.  s.  One  yes  may  make  me  happy, 
un  oui  peut  me  rcndre  heurcux. 

YEST,  levure* ;  ecume  de  biere1;  servant 
de  levain ;  ecume  de  la  mcr  agitee. 

YESTER,  a.  d'hier.  — DAY,  ad.  hicr: 
day  before,  avant-hier.  Yesterday  eve- 
ning, Mcr  au  solr.  YESTERNIGHT,  la 
nuit  avant  la  derniere.  ad.  Hierau  soir. 

YESTY,  a.  ecumeux;  qui  ecume. 

YET,  conj.  neanmoins;  cepcndant;  toute- 

YEUSE, — ''•;  chenevcrt.     [fois.  Encore. 

YEW,  ifm-;  arbre  toujours  vert.  Prcmi- 
ire  ecume  du  scl.  YE'WEN,  a.  d'if. 

YIELD,  va.  rapportcr;  produirc;  rcndre. 
Donner;  accorder;  permettre.  Ctder; 
abandonner;  deferer ;  conceder.  vn. 
Ciider;  se  lalsser  alter;  plicr;  succom- 


YIE 


(  579  ) 


ber;  se  soumettre;  se  rendre.  Avouer; 
convenir;  consentir;  toinber  d'accord. 
Yi'ELDERjCehtitfui  cede;  cessionna'u-e.™- 
— ING,  action  de  ceder.  a.  Facile; 
accommodant ;  qui  condescend  aise- 
inent.  — LY,  ad.  librenicnt ;  francJic- 
inent.  — NESS,  facilite1-;  complai- 
sance^; condescendance.(- 

YOKE,  jotig™ •;  lien;  esclavage™-;  fers™-; 
cfiaines.*-  Couple;  paire.f- Barre  dugou- 
veniail(-  \&.Mettreaujoug;  accoupler; 
subjuguer.  -ELM,  charme.™-  -FELLOW, 
YOKEMATE,  compagnon  de  travail.™- 

YOLITE,  yolite(;  pierre  de  violette.f- 

YOLK  and  YELK,  jaune  d'cevf.™- 

YON,  Yond,  Y6nder,  a.  a  quelque  distance 
de  la  vuc;  qui  est  Id;  quc  I'on  voit  Id. 
ad.  La ;  Id-bas.  YOND,  a.  furieitx. 

"iORE,  Sid.jadis;  autrefois;  II  y  a  long- 
temps;  ancienncment :  of  yore,  jadis. 

YOU,  pro.  vous.  I  love  jou,jevous  aime. 

YOU'D  for  You  WOULD:  You'd  die,  vous 
mourriez.  YOU'LL  for  You  WILL; 
You'll  die,  vous  mourrez. 

YOUNG,  &.jeunebg.  Young  fellow,  jeune 
barbed  Young  shoot,  rejeton™;  nouveau 
jet.  YOUNG,  ?io»tcebg.;  commenfant™-; 
qui  ent re  dans  le  monde;  qui  ne  fait 
quedes'etablir.  s.  Petit.™-  Young  ones, 
petit s.™-  Bear  young,  porter.  Be  with 
young,  etre  plcinc.  YO'UNGER,  plus 
jeune;  cadet™-;  cadctte.*-  YO'UNGEST,  le 
cadet;  le  plus  jeune.  YO'UNGISH,  a. 
un  pen  jeune.  — LING,  un  petit.  — LY, 
ad.  en  bas  age;  des  la  jeunesse;  en 
jeune  hovime ;  en  novice.  YO'UNGSTER, 
YO'UKKER,  jeune  liomme;  jeune  pcr- 
sonne.  Mousse™-;  garcon  de  bord.1"- 

YOUR,  pro.  votre  bg.;  vos  pi.  bg.  YOU'RE 
for  You  ARE,  to  us  etes.  YOURS,  pro.  le 
v6trem';  la,  v6tre{';  les  votres pi. bg.;  a 
vous.  YOURSELF,  pro.  vous  me  me.  You 
yourself,  your  own  self,  vous  meniebg. 

YOUTH,  jeunesse ;  adolescence*-;  bas  age; 
jeunes  gensw;  jeune  fioinuie;  jeune  gar- 
fon;jouvenccaum-\o'i;THTUL,;'.. 
frais;  vigour eitx.  De  jeunesse;  conve- 
nable  d  un  jeune  hotnmt;  badin;  fo- 
l&tre.  — LY,  ad.  en  jeune  Jtonnnc;  en 
jeune  feinme.  — NESS,  je uncssv1 ';  tour 
dejeunesscm-;  action  de  jeune  hominc. 
YO'UTHLY,  YO'UTHY,  a.  jeune.  [medic. 

YPECAGUANHA,  ipecacuanha™-;  racine 

YUCCA,  yucca™;  inanihotm;  manioqiie™-; 
arbre.  Aloes  pitte;  chanvre  des  Indi- 

YULE,  noel™-;fete.    a.  De  noel.     [ens.m- 


ZYT 


z. 


7  Z.™-  24th  and  last  letter  of  the  a^  ha- 
.  '  bet;  -24e  et  derniere  lettre.  \bleue. 

ZAFFER,  Zaffre,  suffre ;  zaffre™-;  couleur 

ZAIM,  za'im™-;  timariot™-;  cavalier. 

ZAIN,  a.  zain;  sans  tache  blanche. 

ZANY,  zani;  bouffon  des  Italicns.™-  va. 
Imiter;  contrefaire ;  copier.  [trc.m- 

ZEA.,fro7nent  locar™-;  ble  locar™-;  epeau- 

ZEAL,  zelem;  ardeur{-;  affection  ardenteJ- 
ZE'ALOT,  zelateur™-;  zelatricef-;  liomnn: 
transport^  d'un  zele  aveugle ;  empor- 
te.™-  ZE'ALOUS,  a.  zele;  plein  de  zele; 
ardent.  — LY, ad. ave.c  zele;  avec<irdtur. 
ZE'ALOUSNESS,  qualite  d'etre  zele. 

ZEBRA,  zebre™-;  due  raye  du  cap  de 
Bonne-Esperancc.™-  [ran  neuf  shelins. 

ZECHIN,  sequin™  ;  monnaie  d'or,  envi- 

ZEDOARY,  zedoaire™-;  plante.  [du  Nadir. 

ZENITH,  zenith™ ; point  vertical;  I'oppose 

ZEPHYR,  Zephy'rus,  zephyr™-;  vent  d'ou- 
est,  d'occident™-;  vent  doux;  zepliyre™-; 

ZERO,  zero™-;  rien.m-  [dicinite. 

ZEST,  zcste™-;  gout™-;  saveur.r  Meridi- 
enne1-;  sieste.1-  va.Rclcvcr;  donncr  du 
^piquant.  [dre  un  problems. 

ZETETIC,  a.  zetetiquc;  qui  aided  resou- 

ZE'UGMA,  zeugma™-;  sorte  d'ellipse. 

ZIGZAG,  zigzag™-;  tranchee  fuite  en  zig- 
zag, a.  En  zigzag.  ";•  {demi-metal. 

ZINC,  Zink,    zinc™-;    antimoine  femelle; 

ZODIACAL,  a.  zodiacal.  ZODIAC,  le  Zo- 
diaque;  grand  cercle  de  la  sphere. 

ZO'ILUS,  zo'ile™-;  envieux™-;  critique"0- 
inalveillant,  souvent  ignorant. 

ZONE,  ceinturc;  zone.(-  II  y  a  5  zones. 
Cir -conference1-;  circuit.™- 

ZOOGRAPHER,  — phc  ;  naturalistc  qui 
ecrit  sur  les  animaux.  — PHY,  — phie.{- 
ZOOLITHE,  zoolite™-;  substance animale 
petrijite.  ZOOLOGY,  — gic*  ;  descriji- 
tion  des  animaux.  ZOOPHAGE,  — m-; 
insecte  qui  suce  les  anitnaux.  Zoo- 
PHORIC,  a.  zoophorique.  ZOOPHYTE, 
— ™-;  plante  animale.  ZOOTOMIST, 
zootomistc.™-  ZOOTOMY,  zootomie1; 
dissection,  anatomie  des  animaux.*- 

ZYGOMA,  zugSme™-;  os  dc  la  tetc. 

ZYME,  zyme™-;  levureJ-  ZYMOLOGY,  zy- 
motcclmie1-;  -gie(-;  sur  la  fermentation. 

ZTMOSIMETER,  zymosimetrc™-,  pour 
mcxurcr  le  degre  de  fermentation. 

ZYTHOGALA,  — ra-;  boisson  de  biere  ct 

6cc.,  — m-;  et  cetera;  et  autres.     {de  lait. 


(580) 


NOMS    DE     B  A  p  T  £  M  E 


LE  PLUS  EN  USAGE, 


DONT  L'ORTHOGRAPHE  EST  DIFFERENTE  EN  FRANCAIS. 


NOMS  D'HOMMES. 


Achilles,  Achille. 
Adolphus,  Adolphc. 
Adrian,  Adrien. 
Alan  or  Allen,  Alain. 
Alarick,  Alaric. 
Alexander,  Alexandre. 
Alphonsus,  Alfonse. 
-Uwin,  Aluin. 
Ambrose,  Ambroise. 
Amedeus  or  Amadeus,  Ami- 
dee. 

Andrew,  Andr£. 
Anselm,  Antclme. 
Anthony,  Antoine. 
Archibald,  Archambaut. 
Arnold,  Arnaud. 
Arthur,  Artus. 
Augustus,  Augusts. 
Austin,  Augustin. 

Baldwin,  Baudouin. 
Baptist,  Baptiste,  Batiste. 
Barnaby,  Barnabe. 
Bartholomew,  Barthelemi. 
Basil,  Basile. 

Bennet  or  Benedict,  Benoit. 
Bertram,  Bertrand. 
Blase,  Blaise. 

Caesar,  Cesar. 
Christopher,  Christophe. 
Chrysostom,  Chrysostome. 
Claudius,  Claude. 
Clement,  Clement. 
Constantine,  Constant™. 
Cornelius,  Corneille. 
Cyprian,  Cyprien. 
Cyril,  Cyrille. 


Denys,   Dennis,    Dionysius, 

Ignatius,  Ignacc. 

Denys. 

Irenaeus,  Irenee. 

Dorick,  TModoric. 





James,  Jacques. 

Edmund,  Edmond. 

Jaspar,  Gaspard. 

Edward,  Edouard. 

Jeremy,  Jereinic. 

Eleazar,  Eleazar. 

John,  Jean. 

Elias,  Elie. 

Joshua,  Josue. 

EUis,  Elisha,  Elisee. 

Josselin,  Joscelin. 

Erasmus,  Erasme. 

Julian,  Julien. 

Eugene,  Eugene. 

Julius,  Jules. 

Eusebius,  Eusebe. 



Eustace,  Eustache. 

Lawrence,  Laurent. 

Ezechias,  EzAchias. 

Lazarus,  Lazare. 

Ezekiel,  EzKchiel. 

Leonard,  Leonard. 



Leopold,  Leopold. 

Fabian,  Fabien. 

Lewis,  Louis. 

Felix,  Felix. 

Luke,  Luc. 

Francis,  Francois. 



Frederick,  Frederic. 

Malachi,  Malachie. 

Fulk,  Fowk,  Foulquc. 

Mark,  Marc. 



Matthew,  Matthieu. 

Geoffery,  Geoffroy. 

Maximilian,  Maximilien. 

George,  Georges. 

Michael,  Michel. 

Gervas,  Gervais. 

Moses,  Moyse,  Mo'ise. 

Gideon,  Gedeon. 



Giles,  G  tiles. 

Nehemiah,  Nehemie. 

Godfrey,  Godefroy. 

Nicholas,  Nicolas. 

Goodwin,  Gedouin. 



Gregory,  Gregoire. 

Oliver,  Olivier. 



Otho,  Othon. 

Henry,  Henri. 



Hercules,  Hercule. 

Patrick,  Patrice. 

Hierome,  Jerdme. 

Peter,  Pierre. 

Hilary,  Hilaire. 

Philip,  Philippe. 

Horatio,  Horace. 

Phineas,  Phinee. 

Hugh,  Hugncs.          [froy. 



Humfrey,  Humphrey,  Honi~ 

Ralph,  Eaoul. 



Randal,  Randolphe. 

(  581  ) 


Raphael,  Raphael. 
Kaymund,  Raymond. 
Reynold,  Kenaud. 
Rolph,  Ralph,  Rodolphc. 
Rowland,  Roland. 

Sebastian,  Sf  bast  ten. 
Sigismund,  Sigismond. 
Silvan,  Silvain. 
Silvester,  Silvestre. 
Simeon,  Simeon. 

Solomon,  Salomon. 
Stephen,  Etienne. 

Theobald,     Tibbald, 
baud. 
Theodore,  Theodore. 
Theodosius,  Theodose 
Theophilus,  Theophile. 
Timothy,  Timothee. 
Toby,  Tobie. 

Thi- 


Urban,  Urbain. 
Valentine,  Valentin. 

Walter,  Gautier. 
William,  Guillaume. 

Zachary,  Zacharie. 


Abigail,  Abigail. 

Adelina,  Adeline. 

Agatha,  Agathe. 

Agnes,  Agues. 

Alice,    Adelaide,    Adela'is, 

Alix. 

Alithea,  Alithee. 
Amelia,  Amelie. 
Anna,  Anne. 
Antonia,  Antoinette. 
Arabella,  Arabelle. 

Beatrix,  Beatrice. 
Benedicta,  Benotte. 
Bertha,  Berthe. 
Blanch,  Blanche. 
Bona,  Bonne. 
Bridget,  Brigide. 

Carolina,  Caroline. 
Cassandra,  Cassandre. 
Cecily,  Cecile. 
Charity,  Charite. 
Christina,  Christine. 
Ciaduse,    Claudia,    Claude, 
Clara,  Claire.      [Claudinc. 
Clotilda,  Clotilde. 


NOMS  DE  FEMMES. 

Deborah,  Debora. 
Dennis,  Denise. 
Diana,  Diane. 
Dorothy,  Dorothee. 

Eleanor,  Eleonore. 
Emma,  Emuie. 
Eve,  Eve. 

Flora,  Flore. 
Frances,  Frangoise. 

Grace,  Grace. 
Guinfred,  Genifrede. 
Helena,  Helen,  HeUne. 

Henrietta,  Henrictte. 
Isabel,  Isabelle. 

Jane,  Jeanne. 
Jaquet,  Jaquette. 
Joan,  Jacqueline. 
Julian,  Julienne. 

Lora,  Laura,  Laure. 
Louisa,  Louise. 


Lucretia,  Lucrdce. 
Lucy,  Lucie. 
Lydia,  Lydie. 

Magdalen,  Madeleine. 
Margaret,  Marget,  Margery, 

Marguerite. 
Martha,  Marthe. 
-Mary,  Maria,  Marie. 
Maud,  Maude,  Matilde. 

Penelope,  Penelope. 
Pernel,  Pernelle. 
Philippa,  Philippe. 
Priscilla,  Priscille. 

Rebecca,  Rebecca. 
Rosamond,  Rosamonde. 

Sabina,  Sabine. 
Sophia,  Sophie. 
Susan,  Susannah,  Susanne. 

Theresa,  Thtrese. 
Wilhelmina,  Guillelmine. 


2  c2 


(  582) 

ABREVIATIONS 


NOMS   DE    BAPTEME    ANGLAIS. 


Assy  pour  Alice,  Alison,  Li- 

Jack  pour  John,  Jeannot. 

Padge  pour  Margery,  Mar- 

sette,  Llson. 

Jef  pour  Jeffery. 

got. 



Jemmy  pour  James. 

Pall   ou   Poll  pour  Mary, 

Bab  pour  Baptist. 

Jerry  pour  Jeremy. 

Manon. 

Bab  pour  Barbara. 

Jin  pour  Jane,  Jennneton. 

Patty  pour  Martha. 

Bat  pour  Bartholomew. 

Jinny  pour  Jane. 

Peg  ou  Peggy  pour  Marga- 

Beck pour  Rebecca. 

Joe  pour  Joseph. 

ret,   Margot,  Margoton, 

Bell  pour  Arabella. 

Johnny  pour  John. 

Goton. 

Ben,  pour  Benjamin. 

Jos  pour  Joshua. 

Pel  pour  Peregrine. 

Bess,  Bet,  Betty,  pour  Eli- 

Jug pour  Joan. 

Pen  pour  Penelope. 

zabeth,  Babeau,  Babet. 

• 

Phil  pour  Philip,  Philpot. 

Biddy  pour  Bridget. 

Kate  pour  Catherine. 

Phil  pour  Phillis. 

Bill,    Billy,  pour   William, 

Kellom  pour  Ken  elm. 

Priss  pour  Priscilla. 

Guillot. 

Kit  pour  Christopher. 

Pru  pour  Prudence. 

Bob  pour  Robert,  Robichon. 

Kit  pour  Christian. 







Robin  pour  Robert,  Robin, 

Cass  pour  Cassandra. 

Lance  pour  Lancelot. 

Robichon. 

Chris  pour  Christian. 

Len  pour  Leonard. 



Cis  pour  Cicely. 

Let  pour  Lettice. 

Sal  pour  Sarah. 

Clem  pour  Clement. 



Sam  pour  Samuel. 

Conny  pour  Constance. 

Madge  pour  Margery,  Mar- 

Sander  pour  Alexander. 



got,  Margoton,  Goton. 

Senny  pour  St.  John. 

Dan  po  ur  Daniel. 

Mat  pour  Matthew. 

Sib  pour  Sebastian  ou  Sybil. 

Davjr  gour  David. 

Maudlin   pour     Magdalen, 

Sil  pour  Silvester. 

Deb  pour  Deborah. 

Madclon. 

Sim   pour    Simon    ou    Si- 

Dick,  Dicky,  pour  Richard. 

Merpour  Margery,  Margot. 

Sis  pour  Cicely.         [meon. 

Doll,  Dolly,  pour  Dorothy. 

Mich  pour  Michael. 

Sue  ou  Sukey  pour  Susan, 

Dy  pour  Diana. 

Mill  pour  Mildred. 

Suson. 



Moll  ou  Moffy  pour  Mary, 



Ekiel  pour  Ezekiel. 

Marlon. 

Taffpour  Theophilus. 

Ellick  pour  Alexander. 

Mun  pour  Edmund. 

Teddy  pour  Edward. 

v             



Temp  pour  Temperance. 

Frank  pour  Francis. 

Nab  pour  Abigail. 

Tid  ou  Tit  pour  Theodore. 

Frank,  Fanny,  pour  Fran- 

Nam pour  Ambrose. 

Tim  pour  Timothy. 

ces,  Fanchon. 

Nan,   Nancy,  Nanny,  pour 

Tom  pour  Thomas. 

Fritz  pour  Fridswid. 

Anna,    Nanon,  Nanette, 

Tony  pour  Anthony. 



Ane.tte. 

Tracy  pour  Theresa. 

Gef  pour  Geoffery. 

Nat  pour  Nathaniel. 



Gib  pour  Gilbert. 

Ned  pour  Edward. 

Val  pour  Valentine. 

Grif  pour  Griffith. 

Nell  pour  Eleanor,  Helena. 

Vin  pour  Vincent. 



Nib  pour  Isabel,  Isabeau. 



Hab  pour  Herbert. 

Nick  pour  Nicholas. 

Wat  pour  W  alter. 

Hal,  Harry,  pour  Henry. 

Nobs  pour  Obadiah. 

Will  p<wr  William,  Guillot. 

Harriot  pour  Henrietta. 

Noll  pour  Oliver. 

Win  pour  Winefrid. 

Hodge  pour  Roger. 

Nump  pour  Humphrey. 





Nykin  pour  Isaac! 

Zack  pour  Zachary. 

Ib  pour  Isabel,  Isabeau. 





FINIS. 


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