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 for r
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, w r hat 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.S.
5 2dp.s. 6 3dp.s. 7 lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s.
12 3dp.s. 13 lstp.pl. I4 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. FRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3dp.s.
I9 lstp.pl. 20 2dp.pl. 2 '3dp.pl. FUT. 2 -lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 lstp.pl.
26 2dp.pl. "Sdp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. ^dp.s. 30 3dps. 3I lstp.pL
32 2dp.pl. 33 3dp.pl. IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 3G lstp.pl. W 2dp.p1.
36 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M. PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4c 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl.
^dp.pl. 44 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 45 lstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 48 J stp.pl.
^d p.p'. 50 3d 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. 3 PART.
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
mes 19 , 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; dmes ig , ant 2 , rai 2 ' 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 ons 7 aient 15 ez 8 iront 27 ites 20 irent 21 .
^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 pom r ait w se consoler du depart d'Ulysse 6 . Dans sa
douleur elle se trouvait w malheureuse u d'etre 6 immortelle". Sa grotte
ne resonnait w plus de son chant: les nymphes 3 qui la servaient w
e n'osaient w lui parler.
Tout-a-coup elle aper9iit w les debris d'un e navire qui venait w de faire
naufrage; des bancs a de rametirs mis w en pieces, des rames ecartees w ca
et la sur le sable, un gouvernail, un mat, des cordages a flottant w vers la
cote : puis elle decouvre w de loin deux hommes, dont l'un e paraissait w
age, l'autre, e quoique jeune, ressemblait" a Ulysse. La deesse comprit w
que e c'etait w Telemaque, fils de ce heros : mais, quoique les dieux 3
surpassent w en connaissance tous 3 les hommes, elle ne put w dccouvrir
qui etait w cet homme venerable dont Telemaque etait w accompagne w .
Savez w -vous' s'il e est w la? L'homme a-t-il' rapporte w 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. nMif 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
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N E \V
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
LEXICON.
CONTAINING THE FRENCH BEFORE THE ENGLISH.
A ABA
[INF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PAUT.PAST.J IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 '2d p.S.
6 3dp.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. 15 3d 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. 26 2dp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COiND.iM. 28 lstp.s. '^ ad p.s. ao 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
p.pl. IMP. M. 34 I'd p.s. 3* 3d p.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 3 ? 2dp.pl. 3a 3dp.pl. SUBJ. M.
PKES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 ad p.s. 41 3dp.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
A 6 -s 5 i 4 , 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.
ABA1SSE 4 , sf. under-crust in pastry.
ABAISSEMENT, sm. abasement; fall;
humbling; diminution; lowering.
ABAISS-ER 1 ant 2 e 3 (and e 1 when je fol-
lows, as Parle-je) es 3 ee 3 ees 3 e 4 ^- 34 -^"
39.41 es 5.34.40 ons 7.36 ei ,8.37 en t9.38.41 oiglU.il
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 oient 1 ^ ais 10 - 11 ait 12
ait-nt 15 ai 16 as 17 a 18 ames 19 ates 2 " erent 21
erai 22 eras 23 era'- 4 erons 25 erez 26 eront- 7
erais 28 - 29 erait 30 erions 31 eriez 32 eraient 33
erois 28 - 29 eroit 30 eroient 33 asse 45 asses 46
at 47 assions 48 assiez 49 assent 60 ; 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 NK 3 , sin. rake. , E, a. shame-
less ; impudent; helpless; forlorn. E,
!/' 2 J >' ustlitilt; - Torres ES, waste lands.
ABA
ABL
ADA V * J
'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRE8.T. 4 lstp.S. 5 2dp.B.
2dp.pl. > 3dp.pl. PRET. "Ust.s. I7 2 d p .s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lst p.pl.
[INF.M. _.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. I5 3dp.pl
27 3d. p.pl. COXD.M. 28 lstp.s
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp
lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. I8 3dp.s. 1S 1st p.pl.
30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. a3 3d
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, si. tribes with hairy backs.
ABAQUE, sin. plinth; abacus, of columns.
ABASOURD-IR, II. va. to stun; astound.
ABAT- 6 s 4 - 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, ABATTIS 16 , sm. offal; rubbish;
overthrow ; ruin; defeat. Line of felled
trees with their branches pointed to-
wards the enemy ; track ofgame.[latp.
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-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons 7 '
36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 ais 10.11 ait !2 oig 10.
11 oit 12 ions 13 - 12 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15
j.19.17 j t 18 tmes 19 ites 20 irent 21 rai ras 23
ra roiis 25 rez 23 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30
rois 26.29 roit 30 rions 3i riez 32
33 e 35.39.41 es 40 isfe 45 isses 4G U 47
issi;>z 49 issent 50 ; 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 ABAT 6 .
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.
ABATTU 3 , 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.
ABijlE 4 , 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-ER 1 iDiis 13 - 42 lez 14 - 43 , I. va. torevive
old n-ritlnij. ABLUAST 2 , 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. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 1st p. s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 :
p.pl. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38
45 1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 4& 1st p. pi. 2d p. pi. 50 3dp.pl.
10 1st p.s. " 2d p.s. 12 3d 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-iR 1 issant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 ' 4 -5.i6.i7.34
it 6 - 18 issons"-* 5 issez 8 - 37 issent 9 - 38 - 44 '^
issois 10 ' 11 issoit 12 issais 10 - 11 issiiit 12 issions
13--12.48 jssiez' 4 - 43 - 49 issaient 15 issoient'^
imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23 ira 24
irons 25 irez 2 ^ iront 27 irois 28 - 29 iroit 30
irais 28 - 29 irait 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33
iroient 33 isse 35 ' 39 ' 41 - 45 isses 40 - 46 it 47 ; 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.
ABONDANT 2 , 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 ABOUTE 3 , 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.
ABOUTISSANT 2 , 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-
ABOYANT 2 , 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
ABREGE 3 , TO. abridgment ; summary; ab-
breviation. En , ad. in short ; briefly.
ABREG-ER 1 , ABREGE-Avr 2 , 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. 2 PART. 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. 17 2dp.s. Ib 3dp.s. 19 Isl
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 2dp.s. ' M 3d p.s. 3I 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl.
PRES.X. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.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 ;
ABRIVENT 9 , sm. shelter from icind.[lch.
ABRIV-ER, I. vn. reach the shore. E !
ABROGATION, sf. ; repcal.[pullarvay !
ABROG-EK 1 , ABROGE-ANT 2 , 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, E 4 , 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-ANT 2 ons7-36 ez s>.37 e nt y - 3 - 44 ais
lo-i' ait 18 ois 10 - 11 oit' 2 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oiert" 5 e 33 - 39 - 4 ! es 4 ; w. AB-
ALSORBANT 2 , a. s. absorbent. [soiJDliE.
ABSORB-EK, I. va. to absorb; suck up.
ABSORPTION, sf. ; act of absorbing.
ABSOU-s 3 " 4 " 5 ' 34 t 6 te 3 tes 3 ; part of -
ABSOUD-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons^ rez^
runt" rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 2 ^ 29 roit 30 rions
si riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; va. to absolve;
acquit. Set; ABSOLV, ABSOU. [solution.
ABSOU-s 3 , TE 11 , a. absolved. TE, .s/. ab-
ABSTEME, a. s. abstemious; sober.
ABSTEN-iu 1 ant 2 u 3 us 3 ue 3 lies 3 ons' >af
ez s.37 ais lu - u ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42
iez 14 - 43 ak-nt 15 oient 13 ; S' , vr. to ab-
stain; refrain. See ABSTiNS 16 , AB-
STiENS 4 , ABSTiEN>-E 35 .[o/ inheritance.
ABSTENSION, sf. act of giving up right
ABSTERGENT 9 , a. abstergent ; cleansintj.
ABSTERG-ER 1 , ABSTERGE-ANT 2 , 1. va.
to absterge; cleanse a wound.
, IVE, a.abstersive; cleansing.
ABSTERSION, sf. abstersion; cleaning.
ABSTIEN-s- 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 drai 22 dras 23 dra 24
drons 25 drez 26 dront 27 drais'" 6 - 29 drait 30
drois 28 - 29 df-oit 30 drions 31 driez 32 draient 33
droient 33 ; v. ABSTENIR. [ABSTEMIH.
ABSTIENN-E 3 -^ 39 - 41 es 40 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ; part of
ABSTINENCE, sf. abstinence; forbear-
ABSTINENT, E, a. abstinent. [ance.
ABST-iNS 16 - 1 ' int 18 mmes 19 Intes 20 inrent 2 '
insse 45 insses 46 Int 47 inssions 48 inssioz 4y
inssent 50 ; v. ABSTENIR, to abstain.
ABSTRACT-IF, IVE, a. abstracted.
ABSTRACTION, sf. abstraction ; abstract
question. Par , abstractedly.
ABSTRACTIVEMENT, ad. abstractedly.
ABSTRAI-RE 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 t 3 - 6 ent 9 - 38 - 44 rai 23
ras 23
,26
n 27
rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 e 35 - 39 -* 1 es 40 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 ; va. to
abstrart; separate. See AB8TKATANT 8 .
ABSTRAIT 6 , E, a. abstracted; difficult.
ABS1RAITEMENT, ad. abstractly.
ABSTRAY-AUT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 -" ait 12
Ois 10.ll Oit 12 i ons !3.42 iez 14.43 aJent'5
oient 15 ; 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-
\ ACAJOU V . 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. 22 lSt p.S. S3 2 <i p.s. 24 3d p . s . 25 lsf p . pl> 26 2 d p. pi.
p.pl. IMP.M. y4 2d p.s. 35 3dp.s. ^Istp.pl. "adp.pl. 38 3dp.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, si. 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,
ACCABLANT 2 ., 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.
ACCENSE 4 , sm. depcndance of an estate;
!.<iil(ff'. s 5 , 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-
ACCEPTANT 2 , 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.
ACCOLK 3 , 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 ANT 2 , E. a. good-natured;
complying; sociable ;tractable ; kind.
ACCOMMODATION, sf. ; agreement..
ACCOMMODE 3 , 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. 2 PART.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. 17 2dp.s. l8 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 2 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3dp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.&. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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.
ACCORDANT 2 , E, a. tunable ; harmonious.
ACCORDE 4 , 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.
ACCORDS 8 , m. bridegroom. E,/. bride.
ACCORDEUR, sm. tuner of any musical
instrument. ACCORDO, Italian instru-
ACCORD01R, sm. a tuning key. [ment.
ACCORE 4 , 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.
ACCOUCHEE 3 , 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.
ACCOUPLE 4 , 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-IR 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 ons7-3 ez 8 - 3 ? ent*
38.44 aiglO.ll ait !2 Ois l0.11 Oit 12 i onS 13 - 4 2
i ez H.43 a i ent i5 O ient 15 us 3 - l6 - 17 ut' B umes
19 utes 20 urent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
rez 2 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 3 "
rions 31 riez 32 roient 33 raient 33 e 3 - 5 - 39 - 41
es 40 usse 45 usses 48 ut 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49
ussent ant 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 ; 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.
ACCOUTUME 3 , 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.
ACCROCHE 4 , 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-ois 4 - 5 - 34 oit 6 us 3 ' 1 "- 17 lit 18 - 47 umes 19
utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ussions 40
ussio/. 4 -' ussent 50 iV ue 3 lies 3 ; ACCROISS-
ANT 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 ' 37 ent y
ait 12
ois 10 - 1 ' oit 12 ions 13 - 42 ic/ 14 " 43 nient 15 oient
15 e 3j.39.-i es 40. 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. 2l 3dp.pl. rirr. -1st p.s. 23 2dp.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.
ACCROIT 6 -RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
ront 27 rais 20 - 29 rait 30 rois 23 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; ra. to aug-
ment. S' , vr. increase; improve. See
ACCROIS 4 , ACCROISSANT 2 . [tail.
ACCROUP-IR, II. S' , vr. to sit squat-
ACCROUPISSEMENT, sin. sitting squat.
ACCRU 3 , E, a. increased '; enlarged; swelled.
ACCUEIL, sin. reception, good or bad.
ACCUEILL-iR 1 e 4 - 6 - 34 - 35 - 39 '- 41 es 5 - 40 ons 7 ' 36
ez 6.37 ent 9.38.44 ajgl0.ll ait 13 ois 10.11 oit !2
ions 13 - 42 iez> 4 - 43 aient 15 oient5 is 3 - 16 ' 17
it 18 imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 erai 22 eras 23
era 24 erons 25 erez 26 eront 27 erais 28 - 29
erait 30 erois 28 - 29 eroit 30 erions 31 eriez 32
eraient 33 eroient 33 isse 43 issos^ 6 it 47 issi-
ons 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 irs 3 ; 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-
ACCUSE 3 , 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.
ACERK 3 , 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.
ACHEMINE 3 , 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.
ACHEVE 3 , 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.
ACOQUINANT 2 , 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-IR 1 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11 ait 12
ois'O-ii oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez' 4 - 43 aient 15 oient
15 ant 2 ; va. acquire; get: buy; attain. See
ACQOIS 3 , ACQUERRAI 22 , ACQUIERS 4 .
ACQ
ADJ
[IXP.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRE3. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. Mstp.S. 5 2dp.B.
'Mstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. I5 3dp.pl. PHET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2d p.s. ' 8 3d p.s. l9 lstp.pl.
aT 3d. p.pl. COND.M. 2S 1st p.s. '^ id p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. "lstp.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
ACQUER-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront
27 rais 2 *- 29 r ait 3 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31
riez 32 raient'* 3 roient 33 ; v. ACQUERIR.
ACQUKT, sm. acquest; purchase.
ACQUIER-s 4 - 5 - 34 t ent 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 - 39 ' 41 es 40
ions 42 iez 43 ; v. ACQUERIR, to acquire.
ACQUIESCEMENT, tm. compliance.
ACQUIESC-ER, I. vn. to acfj nit-see; yield;
CM in pin; ttgree; ascent; content.
ACQU-is 3 - 115 - 17 it 18 iraes 19 ttes 20 irent 21
isse 4 -' isses 46 it" issions 46 issiez 49 issent 50
ise 3 ises 3 ; v. ACQUERIR, to acquire:
ACQUIS 3 , sin. knowledge; acquirement.
ACQUISITION, sf. acquisition; purchase.
ACQUIT 18 , 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.
ADHERENT 9 , 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-AST 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 ' 37 ent 9 ' 38 - 44 uis
10 -" ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 ' 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 imes 19 ites 20
iront 21 e 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ; part of -
ADJOIND-RE 1 rai 22 r;is' J3 ni 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
3 ' riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; ADJOIN-s 4 ' 5 '
34 t 6 3 t s s te 3 tes 3 ; va. to associate; add;
adjoin: unite. Sec Ai>.T<m;xANT 2 .
ADJOINT 6 , sm. assistant ; partner; asso-
ADJOWnOXJ'. adjunct ion; union.{ci<ife.
ADJUDANT, sm. adjutant; helper; aid.
ADJUDICATAiRE, sm. higher bidder.
ADJ
A1W t ) A1JU
6 3dp.s. 7 lslp.pl- 8 5Jdp.pl. 9 3dp.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. 2 Mstp.].l. 26 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. ^Istp.pl. 37 2dp.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-EK 1 , ADJUGE-ANT 2 , 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-x 6 ts 4 - 534 ; ADMETT-RB 1 ons^-SC
ez 6.37 ent 9.3S.44 ftnt a ais 10.11 ait !2 ois !0.1l
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 e 35 -
3 9 - 41 es 40 rai 2 * ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27
rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32
raient 33 roient 33 ; va. to acknowledge;
let in; entertain; admit; allow of;
suffer; bear; receive. See ADMis 3 .
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-is 3 16 ' 17 it lb 5mes 19 ites 20 irent 21 isse 4 '''
isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ise 3
ises 3 ; part of ADMETTRE, to admit.
ADMISSIBLE, a. allowable ; Jit; plausible.
ADMISSION, sf. ; access, [admission.
ADMITl'ATL'R, sm. ecclesiast. ticket of
ADMONETK 3 , 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
ADOUCI 3 , sin. softening; polishing; soft
ADOUC-IR, II. to sweeten; appease;
tame ; soften ; mitigate ; allay. S' , vr.
become sweet; relent; grow milder .
ADOUCISSANT 2 , E, a. softening, sm.
sweetener; softener; emollient; mollijier.
ADOUCISSEMENT, sm. softening; molii-
fying f ; 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.
ADRESSANT 2 , E, . directing; directed.
ADRESSE 4 , 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-ER 1 , ADROGE-ANT 2 , 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. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lStp.S. 5 2dp.S.
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PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 4 '3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3dp.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.
ADV r ERBIALEMENT, 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.
AERE 3 , 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.
AFFAIBLISSANT 3 , 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.
AFFALE 3 , E, a. wind-bound; embayed.
AFFAL-EK, I. ra. to lower the sails; let.
go amain ;Jteet ; shift. AFFALE 34 ! lower
away; bring down! S' , be embayed.
AFFAM-EK, 1. va. to famish; starve. AF-
FAME 3 , 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-ER 1 , AFFEAGE-ANT 2 , I. va. to
AFFECTA-NT 2 , E, a. affecting; longing.
AFFECTATION, */. ; pretension.
AFFECTE 3 , 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.
AFFECTIONNE 3 , 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
AFFICHE 4 , 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
6 Sd p.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2d p. pi
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AGE
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'. K 1st p.s. 23 2dp.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. 50 3dp.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.
AFFL1GE 3 , E, a. sorrowful; unhappy.
AFFLIG-ER 1 , AFFLIGE-ANT 2 , I. vii. to
afflict ; vex ; mortify. S' , vr. grieve.
AFFLIGEAXT 2 , 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.
AFFRAXCHI 3 , 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 T 2 , E, a. enticing; sour ; inciting.
AGACE 4 , sf. magpie. AGA.C&, provoked.
AGACEMENT, sm. setting on edge.
AGAC-ER 1 , AGAC-ANT 2 , 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
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27 3d p.pl. COND. M. 2S 1st p.s
AGE ( 12 )
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PRES.T. 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s
AGE, E, a. aged ; old ; in years ; elderly.
AGENCE 4 , sf. agency; commissian.
AGENCEMENT, sm. arrangement ; order.
AGENC-ER 1 , AGENg-ANT 2 , 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 ANT 8 , E, a. aggravating.[cat/on.
AGGRAVATION, sf. aggravation ; provo-
AGGRAVE 4 , 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.
AGISSAXT 2 , E, a. active; efficacious.
AGIT 6 , 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. 5 2dp..
I6 lstj).s. "2.1 p.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
i.s. 30 3d p.s. 3I 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. a3 3d
lstp.pl. 43 2d 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 ANT 2 , 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
AGRAFE 4 , */. 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.
AGREGE 3 , 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. 21 3dp.pl. ITT.
20 -.'dp. pi. 3d p. pi. FI-T. 2 - 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. i4
p. pi. IM P. M . 34 3d p. s. : 3d p. s. 36 1st p. pi. 3 ? !
1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ' 3d p.s. 4fe lstp.pl. 2d p. pi.
( 13 ) AIL
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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.
AI 4 e 34.39 t 3o.41 eg 40 e nt :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, si. 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. 2 PART.PRE3. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 6lstp.s. 72dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 1st p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3<lp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 ad
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 4 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. l8tp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. ^ 3d p.pl. IM:
IMPERF.
AILLADE, sf. garlick-ragout, or sauce.
AILL-E 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ions 42 iez 43 ent 36 - 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. 21 3dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. __.,._ _ . .
45 1st p. s. < 6 2dp.s. "3d p.s. 4B lstp>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. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 2t > 2dp.pl.
35 3d p. s. 36 1st p. pi. 37 2d p . p i. 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, si, 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. 2 PART.I'RES. 3 PART.PAST.] IXD. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 5 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. "Zdp.s. 18 3d p.s. l9 1st ii.pl.
273dp.pl. COXD.M. 28 lstp.s. *>2dp.s. 30 3dp.s. 31 lstp.pl. 3 H>d p.pl. 33 8d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 4tJ 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl. 44 3d p. pi. IMPERF.
ALIXG-ER, ALIXGE-ant 2 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-ant 2 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-ER 1 an 2 e 3 es 3 ee 3 ees 3 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 37 ai
10-n ait 12 ois 1 "- 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 12 iez' 4 - 4
aient 15 oient 15 ai 16 as 1 ? a 18 ames^ ates 2
erent 21 asse 45 asses 46 at 47 assions 4
assiez 49 assent 50 . 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. 21 3dp.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. i st p . p i. . .
V 3d p.s. 4b 1st p.pl. 49 2d p.pl. 50 3d p.pl.
ALU
. lo lstp.s. '>2dp.s. I 2 3d p.s.
24 3d p. s. "lstp.pl. ^ 2dp.pl.
37 2 d 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/./mtf/<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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.S. 6 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3flp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. : ' 8 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 2s lstp.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3dp.s. 3i lstp . p i. aagdp.pl. *<3d
PRES.T. & 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.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
10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s.
p. pi. IMP. M.
45 1st p.s. 46 -_'d p.s.
2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERP. 10 lstp.s. U
2l 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. ^ 1st
.s. S 5 3d p. s. 36 l9tp .pi. 37 2 dp.pl. 38 3d
2d p. s. 35 3d p.
4 ? 3d p.s. 48 lstp.pl.
49 2d p.pl. so 3d p.pl.
12 Sdp.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.
AMELIORATION 7 , 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. 1 PRES.T. 2 PART. PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2<lp.S.
13 lstp.pl l4 2dp.pl. 13 3d p.pl. FRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. a 1st p.s. ^ 2d p.s. 30 3dp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. a3 od
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 4 '8dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.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-ANT 2 , 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. 37 2d 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. 1 PRES. T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PAKT.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. ^Istp.s. !72dp.s. 18 3d p.s. "1st p.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. '-^dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lstp.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 3 9 lstp.S. 40 2dp.S. 41 3dp.S. 42 lstp.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-ER 1 , ANNONg-ANT 2 I. va. to
ANN ( 23 ) ANT
"S'lp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. S 2 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. '^Istp.pl. 2d p. pi.
p.pl. IMP.M. 31 -2dp.s. 35 3dp.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 . p i. 49 2d p . p i. 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. I'RES.T. 4 1st p.S. 6 2d p.S.
la lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. I8 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 2s lstp.s. ^d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3 > 1st p.pl. 3a 2 dp.pl. *<3d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.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-ANT 2 , 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 ant 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 ' 37 ais 10 - 1 '
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit ly ions'^^iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 1 * rai 22 ras 23 ra 21 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27
rais^-^rait*' rois 28 - 2 9 roit^ rious 3 ' ricz 32
raient 33 roient 33 , III.; See APER
APER^OIV, va. to perceive, feel, disco-
ver, see; S' , to beware of, find out.
APERVOIV-ENT 9 - 38 ' 44 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 Part
of the verb APERCEVOIR.
APERV-u 3 s 3 - 16 -' 7 ue 3 uns 3 ois 4 ' 5 - 34 oit 6
oivent 9 - 38 - 44 ut 18 umes 19 utes 2 urent 21
O j ve 35.39.4i oives 40 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47
ussions 48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 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
6 3dp.s. "lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 1st p. s. H 2d p.s. 12 3dp.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. 46 2dp.s. "3 d p.s. 4B lstp . 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-ANT 1 , ons7'36 ez 8.37 ent 0.38.44
ais'o-n ait^oisi"- 11 oil 12 ions"-" iez"-*"'
aient 15 oient 15 e 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 40 , part of
APPARAIT^RE 1 , rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 21
rez 1 ^ Font 27 rais 28 ' 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 3 "
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 SeeAppAHtT >
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. 2 PART.PRES. 3
1:1 lstp.pl. M 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 2B 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s.
APP
PKE.S.T.
PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
PRET. 1(i lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. lB 3d p.s. iy lstp.p'-.
30 3d p.s. 31 istp.pl. W2dp.pl. 33 3d
.s. *3dp.s. 41 3dp.s. ltp.pL 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
APPARTENANCE, sf. appurtenance;
APPARTENANT, E, a. belonging, [right.
APPARTEN-iR. 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 as 3 aes 3 ons 7 ' 36
ez s.o7 aisio.il ait 12 O i s io.ii O it 12 ,ions 13 - 42
iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 See APPART, AP-
PARTIEX, APPARTIENN, to belong, per-
tain to, depend on, relate to, become .fit.
APPARTIEN-s 4 ' 5 - 34 t c> drui" dras 83 dm 24
drons drez 26 dront 27 drais 28 - 29 drait 3
drois 28 - 29 droit 30 drions 31 driez 32 draient 33
droient 33 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-ixs 16 - 17 int 18 inmes 19 intes 20
intent 21 insse 45 insses 46 int 47 inssions 48
inssiez 49 inssent 50 , verb APPARTEXIR.
APi'AU'flENN-E, 35.39.41 es 40 ^9.38^ Vm
APPARTENIR, to pertain to.
APPAR-u 3 , ue 3 us 3 - 16 ' 17 ues 3 ais 4 - 5 ' 34 ait 6
Ois 4.o.34 Oit 6 ut is umes 19 ates 20 uroni 21
usse 45 usses 46 at 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49
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^-RE 1 , ant 2 a 3 ue 3 as 3 aes 3 s 4 - 5 ' 34
Or . s 7.3d ez 8.37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais lu - n ait 12 ois
10 - n oit 12 ions 3.42 iezi 4 - 43 aient 15 oient 15
is !6.17 it !8 i meB 19 } tes i0 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23
t a 24 tons 25 iez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 2 9 rait 30 rois
28.29 roit 30 rions 3i riez 32 ra ient 33 roient 33
e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 } t 47 i ss ions 48
19 issent 50 , 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-?,\z t a.fearful.[hcritancc.
APP
8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. lo 1st p.s
. FUT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2dp.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. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp...
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2d p. s. 35 3d p. s. 36 lst p . p ). 37 2 d p. pi.
4 Mstp.s. 4G 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 48 1st p. pi. 4y 2d p. pi. 50 3dp.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-D 6 ant 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 ' 37 ais 10 - 11
ait 12 ois 10 '" oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient'- 5
oient 13 , part of
APPR ENDURE, 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons
83 rez 28 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit
30 rions 31 riez 32 raiont 33 roient 33 . See
APPR, APPKEX, APPRENX, to learn, get,
be told, inform, hear, understand, get
by heart, teach, apprize. [PRENDRE.
APPRENN-ENT, 9 - 38 - 44 o 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , v. AP-
4.PPRENTI, E, 5. a. apprentice ; novice.
APPRENTISSAGE, si. 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 ise 3 ises 3 it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 isse 43 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49
issent 50 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. ^2d p.5'
Ja lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 72dp.s. 18 3dp.s. > Lrtp.pl-
27 3dp.pl. COND. M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
ARABLE, a. arable ; tillable ; ploughable.
ARACK, sm. arrack ; kind of rum.
ARAIGNE,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, si. 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
6 3dp.s. 7 lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. * 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.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. 34 2dp.s. 3S 3dp>s . 36 lstp . p i. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.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. ars 3 arse 3 , 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 )
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[INF.M. ^HES.T. 2 FART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.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. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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, si. 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>rcs s > 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-ANT 2 , 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. U 2dp.s. "3d p.s.
,pL 2l 3dp.pl. r-JT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2dp.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. 3J 3dp.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-ER 1 , ARRAXGE-AXT 2 , 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-ER 1 , ARRERAGE-AXT 2 , 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 _pss.
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-ANT 2 , 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, xt. n- ater ing -pot (for gar-
ARRUGIE, sf. subterraneous canal.
ARR
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[INF.M. ^RES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.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. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. I9 lstp.pl.
2 73dp.pl. COND.M. 2lj 1st p.s. 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3i lstp>pl- au 2d p>pl< w 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d 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, si. 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.vr 2 , 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. 2 d p. pi.
p.pl. IMP. M. 31 2dp.s. a* sd p. g. 36istp.pl. 372dp.pl. 38 3dp.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-iR 1 , ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 i^-W.17 e 4 - 6 -
34.35.39.41 es 5.40 Ons 7-o6 ez 8.37 ent i).3S.44 ais
10.11 ait i2 O i s io.ii oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 it 18 lines 19 ites 20 irent 21
irai- 2 iras 23 ira 24 irons 25 irez 26 iront 27
i rais 28.2y jraitso irois 28 - 29 iroit 30 irions 31
iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33 isse 45 isses 46 it 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-oiR 1 , See ASSEOI, ASSEOY, ASSET,
ASSIE, ASSIED, Assis, va. to sit, lay,
settle, assess, pitch, Jix, ground. S' ,
vr. to sit doivn:
ASSEOI-s 4 - 5 - 34 c 6
23 24
rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 2 *- 29 rait 30 rois 2 *- 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 -
39 - 41 es 40 , v. ASSEOIR, to sit.
ASSEOY-ANT 2 , ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 -" ait 12
ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 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-ANT 2 ons- 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 ' 38 - 44 ais 10 - u
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient'- 11
oient 15 erai 22 eras 23 era 24 erons 25 erez-' 3
eront 27 erais 28 - 29 ei ait 30 erois 2 "- 29 eroit 30
erions 31 eriez 32 eraient 33 eroient 33 e 35 - 3iM1
es 40 , 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-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 rout
27 rais 2s ' 29 rait 30 rois 28>29 roit 30 rions 31 riez
32 raient 33 roient 33 , v. ASSEOIR , to sit.
ASSIED- 6 s 4 - 5 - 34 , v. ASSEOIR. [siegers.
ASSIEGEAXT, E. a. s. besieger. s, Ic-
ASSIEG-EH 1 , ASSIEGE-ANT 2 , 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-is 3 - 16 - 17 it 1B Imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 ise 3
ises 3 isse 45 isses 4b it 47 issions 48 issiez 4y
issent 50 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. I8 3d p.s. '^Ist p.pl.
2 73dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 333d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4y 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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-AXT 2 ons7-36 ez s.37 e nt 9 - 38 - 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit' 2 ions 13 -i 2 iez 14 -' 3
aient'5 oient 15 is 16 -'? it' fmes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isscs 46 it 47 is-
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , v. ASTREINDRB.
ASTREIN-t 3 - 6 te 3 tes 3 s 4 ' 5 - 34 :
ASTREIND-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons rez
26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . 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. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
r. ^Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.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. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. ..,,-> .v. r .
p. pi. IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. -^Sdp.s. 36 lstp.pl. --,._
4 Mstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 48 lstp.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3d 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>-T 2 ons7-36 ez 8 - 37 en i 9 - 38 - 44 ais
10 - ait 12 oisio.n oit i2 i,, ns i3. i ez 14 - 43
aient 15 oifnt 15 is 16 -' 7 it' Jmes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 i s -
sions 48 issiez 40 issent 50 . v. ATTEINDRE.
ATTEIXD-RE 1 , rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 2 ^ rez 26
ront 27 rais 26 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . See ATTEIGN,
ATTEIN, ra.; rn. to reach; attain; strike,
equal, come uj) with :
ATTEIN-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 - 3 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 , 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.
ATTEXD 6 RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34
ons 7.36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 ais 10 ' 11 ait 12 O1S
10.11 Oit i 2 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 13
is i6.i7 itis } ra es 19 ites 20 irent 31 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 26 ' 29 rait 30 rois
28.29 roit 30 r ions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33
e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 U 47 issiOHS 48 is-
siez 49 issent 50 , 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. 2 FART. 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. 3 03dp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. ^ 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.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-RE 1 , 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. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. I4 3d p s.
80 2dp.pl. ai 3d p.pl. PUT. 22 1st p. s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. K 1st p. pi. 26 2d p.p!.
p. pi. IMP. M. J4 2dp.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-RAi 22 ras 2 ' 3 ra'-" rons 25 rez 26 ront^ rais
28.29 rait 30 rois 28.29 roit 30 r i on s 31 riez 32
raient 33 roient 33 , 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. a PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. H2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. I6 lstp.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. a2 2d p.pl. ^ ad
PRES.T. 3 9 1st p.S. 40 2dp.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-s 10 ' 11 t 12 ent 15 ; 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. 34 2dp.s. ^ 3d p.s. 36 1st p. pi. - *u P .
4i 1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 48 1st p.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3d
9 )
.. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF
VUT. 22 lStp.S. 23 2dp.
AVE
, 10 1st p.s. U 2dp.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-ER 1 , AVAXTAGE- ANT 2 , 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-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 3 ? ent 9 - 3 8- 44 ais
10.11 ^12 oislO.ll oit ia i ons !3.42 ie2 14.43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it 18 lines 10 ites 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It"
issions 48 issiez 19 issent 50 , v. AVEINDRE.
AVEIND-RE 1 rai 32 ras 43 ra 24 rons" rez a6
ront 2 7 rais 28 -^ rait 30 rois 28 - 89 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . See AVEIGN.
AVEIN, r. to take, fetch out ; reach.
AVEIXE, sf. oats. See AVO1XE.
AVEIX-s 4 - 5 - 34 1 6 - 3 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 , 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-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ait 12 oit 12 ,
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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.]
AZE
[IXF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 13 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 1! 'lgtp.pl.
<J7 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. ^dp.s. ' M 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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-RA 2 rait 3 ^
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-iNT lfe int 47 , 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-oiR 1 ons 7 ez 8 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12
ions 13 iez 14 aient 15 oient 15 . 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, to f 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-s 10 - 11 t 12 ent 13 ; 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-ANT 2 e 34 - 39 es 40 ent 38 - 44 ons 36 ez 37 ions
42 iez 43 , 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. n 8dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 1st p.s. 1! 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s
20 -Jdp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. PUT. a '-' 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 2-Mstp.pl. 2(i -2dp.pl-
IMP. M. 34 -Jdp.s. s 5 3d p.s. 36 lstp.pl. 3 ? 2dp.pl. 3S 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M-
5 1st p.s. 4l5 -2dp.s. 4 " 3d p.s. 4b lstp.pl. ^ 2d p. pi. 50 3dp.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. 2 Jl. 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. 2 PART.PRES. J PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s.
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 4l 3dp.s.
. 30 3d p.s. 3 1st p.pl.
lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d p.pl.
18 3d 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.-ANT 2 , 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. 10 lstp.s. "2dp.s. 12 8dp.8.
. nl. 3d p. pi. FUT. 22 i s t 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. 50 3d 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-Iwt.
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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 1st p.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 2 8 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. * 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 4u 2d p.s. 41 3dp.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. , si.
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, _/'. s t >anici ; tdl-talr.
TE, sf. stomacher for nuns; any
BAR ( 45 ) BAR
6 3dp.s. 7lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 8dp..
30 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. "Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 26 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 -2dp.s. ^3dp.s. 36 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] 1 IND.M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. s 2d p.S
'3lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. >6lstp.s. "2dp.s. 1B Sdp.s. 19 lstp.pl
273dp.pl. COND. M. 2d 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 ;3d
PJIES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 4a lstp.pl. 43 2d 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
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl
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(47)
9 3d p. pi. IMPERF
BAT
.. WIA y. r _. ------
FUT. 22 1st p. s. 23 2d p. s.
IMP. M. 34 2d p.s. 35 3d p. s. 36 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl.
49 2dp.pl. 50 3d p.pl
p.pl. IMP. M. 34 2d p.s. 35 3d p. s. 36
1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. V 3d p.s. 4 1st p.pl.
0AJL
10 1st p.s. U 2dp.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 s 4 - 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. 1 PKES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 3 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl 14 2dp.pl. i5 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 1B 8dp.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. 33 3d
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BATTOGUliS, sf. pi. punishment from
blows with sticks on the bach; cudgelling.
BATT-HE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons 7 ' 36 ez
.37 ent 9.38.44 aislO.ll ait !2 O i s 10.11 oit !2
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18
Jmes 19 ites 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
rez^ ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 ' 39 ' 41
es 4 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez 49
issent 50 . 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
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*" 2dp.pl.' 21 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. ^ lstp.pl. 25 -Jlp.pl.
p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp . s< 36 lstp . 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.I>AST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.S. 8 2d p.S.
lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. I 5 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. l 3d p.s. lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3 lstp.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PKES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d 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-i 3 i s 3.4-5.i6.i7 ie 3 ies 3 t blessed,favourcd
of God, it 3 - 6 - 18 its 3 ite 3 ites 3 , 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-ANT 2 , 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
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 98dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. "2dr-s. 12 3dp.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. 34 2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 3 ? 2dp.pl. 3S 3dptpl> SUBJ. M.
4 Mstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ?3dp.s. 48 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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. 2 PART.PRES. 'PART.PAST.] INI). M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.s. 5 2dp.s.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.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> f i,,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. U 2dp.s. '23 dp>s>
*o 2d p. pi. 21 3d p. pi. FUT. ^ 1st p. s. 23 2d p. s. 24 3d p. s. lst p . p i. 28 2 d p. pL
p. pi. IMP. M. y4 2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. 36 lstp.pl. " 2dp.pl. 3S 3dp.pl. SUBJ. M
45 1st p.s. 6 2dp.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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 1'ART.PAST.] IND.M. PHES.T. 4 1st p.S. S 2d p.8.
13 1st p.pl. 14 2d p.pl. U 3dp.pl. PRET. I6 lstp.s. 17 2d 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. 32 2d p.pl. ^Sd
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 4u 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. H 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
.pi. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. ^ 1st p.s. ^Sdp.s. 24 3d p.s. s 5 1st p. pi. M 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 3 5 3d p. s. & 1st p. pi. 3 ~ 2dp.pl. 3s 3dp.pl. SUBJ. _M
45 1st p.s. 46 2d p.s. 47 3d p.s. 4b 1st p.pl. 49 2d p.pl. i0 3d 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, si. 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-RE 1
26 ront 27 rais 2 '- 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . 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.
BOIT 5 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. * PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.S. 5 2dp.S.
la 1st p.pl. 14 2dp.pl. I5 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2tlp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
a ~ 3d p.pl. COND. M. 2d 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.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-EXT 9 ' 38 - 4 * e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , 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 (
6 3d p.s. 7 lst p.pl. 8 2d p.pl. 9 3d p.pl
2 ^d p.pl. 21 3d p.pl. PUT. 22 lst p.s.
p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2d p.s. 35 8d p.s. 3
45 lst p.s. 46 2d p.s. "73d p.s. lst p.pl
BOU
IMPERF. 10 lst p.s. "2d p.s. )2 3d p.s.
. ! 2d p.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 lst p.pl. 2 6od p.pi-
^Ist p.pl. 37 2d p.pl. 36 3d p.pl. SUBJ.M.
4C 2d p.pl. 50 3d 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRE3.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PHET. 16 1st p.s. >7 2 dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lst]i.p!.
2 73dp.pl. COND.M. 2 * 1st p.s. ^Sdp.s. a 3dp.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. M 3d
PKES.T. 3i) lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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- AHT S , 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. 21 8dp.pl. FUT
p.pl. IMP. M. 3l 2dp.s.
43 1st p.s. 46 2d p.s. 3d p.s.
..
20 2dp.pl. 21 8dp.pl. . .. .
35 3dp.s. 36 1st p. pi
( 59 ) BOU
r . r .. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 10 3dp.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-iR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 - 16 - 1 ' ons"- 36
ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 it 18 tmes 19
Ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras- 3 ira 24 irons 25
irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 -'- 19 imit 30 irois 38 - 29
iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33
e35.39.4i ent 38 - 44 es 40 isse 45 isses 16 It 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 . See Bou, vn.
to boil; work; bubble up.
BOUILLOIRE, sf. boiler; kettle.
BOUILLON, sm. broth; gust; seething-
up ; puff; bubble ; froth. blanc,
petty mullein. s 7 - 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-ANT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. SPART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.s. S 2d p.s.
I3 lst p.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 1(i lst p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 lst p.s. ^2d p.s. a 3d p.s. 31 lst p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lst p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3d p.s. 42 lst p.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
BOURBILLON, sm. matter- from a sore.
BOURC-ER 1 , 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. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.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. 46 2dp.s. 4 7 3d p. s. 48 lstppl. 49 2dp.pl. 503dp.pl.
affolee, defective compass. de ca-
dran, dial ivitli a magnet.
BOUSTARIN, sm.fat little man.
BOU-T 6 , 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. 2 PART.PRES.
''-'lp.pl. 15 3dp.pl
BRA
t, ov; ; JBKA
33. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.9. 5 2d p.S.
..pi. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 9 1st p.pl.
p.s. a9 2d p.s. 30 3d p. s. 31 1st p. pi. 3a 2dp.pl. 3; '3d
4 l3r1 n.<s. 42 lstn.nl. 430f1r.nl 44<t,lnnl. T^fD^3T^w
13 1st p.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. a9 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.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-ENT 9 , 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-RE 1 ra 24 rent" rait 30 raient 33 roit 30
roient 33 t 6 ent 9 ' 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
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2<lp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. ' 2 3dp.s.
' M idp.pl. 21 3clp.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 1st p.pl. 26 2dp.pl.
p.pl. DIP. M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3d p.s. 36 lstp.pl. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.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-
ing s ; 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. 1 PRE8.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 72dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 2 8 1st p.s. 2 92dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. *Sd
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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. 12 3dp.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. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp . 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-RE 1 , SceBRUY-ANT 2 ; 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 8d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3 " 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 -2dp.pl. 44 3dp.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-ANT 2 ait 12 oit 12 aient 15 oient 15 , 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.
BU 3 -e 3 es 3 s 3 - 15 - 17 t 18 , Bu-t 47 , 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. 10 lstp.s. " 2d p.s. 12 3dp.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. s 6 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.
3l 2dp.s.
46 2d p.s.
__ ,
23 1st p.pl. 26 2d 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, si. 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.
HUMES 19 , 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.
BURENT 21 , 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-E 45 es 46 ions 4S iez 49 ent 50 , 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^-es 20 , 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-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 3 ? ais 10 -" ait 12 ois
10.11 oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.s. 5 2d p.s
13 lstp.pl. H 2d p.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
--- 30 3 d p.s. 3ii st p.pi. 3-J.2dp.pl. 33 3d
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. 30 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.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, si,. 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-ER 1 , CADEXg-ANT 2 , 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. 23 2dp.s. 24
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 33 3d p.s. M 1st p. pi. :)7 :
45 1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ? 3d p.s. 4S 1st p. pi. *> 3d p. pi.
( 69 )
9 3d p. pi. IMPERF
1st p.s. 23 2dp.s.
'-- M 'itp.pl.
CAL
10 1st p.s. 1 '2dp.s. 12 3dp..
24 3d p.s. * 5 lstp.pl. "
;i: 2d p. pi.
___,. r _ .Jp.pl.
33d 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
J3 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 8dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. Ib 3d p.s. !il 1st }>.pl.
27 8dp.pl. COND. M. 2d 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. ' M '2d p.pl. ^5d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. A2 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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. 4 1 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. )2 3dp.s.
6 3d p.s. 'lstp.pl. 62dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. '2dp.t. ,~,
20 id p.pl. 2I 3d p.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. ^ 1st p.pl. 6 2dp.pl
P. pi. IMP. M. 34 -2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 3 ? 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M
4i lstp.s. 46 -2dp.s. 47 3dp.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. ie lstp.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 9 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 2b 1st p.s. ^'Jdp.s. 30 3d p.s. ^ 1st p. pi. ^ 2dp.pl ^3d
PKES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.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*
6 3dp.s. Tlstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 1st p.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3d p.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. K 1st p. pi. 26 2d p.pl.
p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2d p.s. 33 3d p.s. M 1st p.pl. 37 2d p.pl. 38 3d 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. 2 1>ART. PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2(1 p.S..
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 2S 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. ' M 3d p.s. a\ lst p . p i. 32 2d p>pli 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.sr 36 1st p. pi.
43 1st p.s. 46 2d p.s. "3d p.s. 48 1st p.pl. 49 2d p.pl
CAS
10 1st p.s. U 2dp.s. I2 3dp.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-ER 1 , CARREGE-AXT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S
la 1st p.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 8dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. Ib 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstD.s. w 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 34 2dp.pl. ^Sd
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 4u 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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, s f. 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. rabbits 1 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. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. "> 1st p. s. U 2dp.s. 15 3dp.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. a4 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. Mlstp.pl. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.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-ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 -" ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oientis is i6.n it is } mes i9 ites 20 irent 21 e
33.39.41 es 40 j sse 45 j sses 46 J t 47 i ss i nS 48 1S-
siez 49 issent 50 , v. CEIXDRE.
CEIND-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront
rait 30 ro i s 28.29 roit 30 r i ons 3l
CEI
2 PART.PRES.
( 78 ) CEN
[INF.M. 'PRES.T. S PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.s. 5 2d p.s.
13 lst p.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 8d p.pl. PRET. 16 lst p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
273d p.pl. COND.M. 28 lst p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lst p.pl. 3 *2d
PRES.T. ^Ist p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 8d p.s. 42 lst p.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl.
IMPERP.
riez^raient^roient 33 .
pa. to inclose; put on ; gird ; fence round.
CEIN-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 - 3 te 3 tes 3 ts 3 , 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
6 8dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p. s. >25 1st p. pi. 26 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP. M. 3l 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. Wdp.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, si. ceremonial; ritual.
For surle , very punctilious.
CEREMONIAL, E, a. ceremonial.
CEREMONIE, sf. ceremony ; form ; rite.
Habits de formalities. Visite de ,
formal visit.
CERlMONIEU-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. 2 PART.PRES. SPART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.s. 5 2d p.s.
13 lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. i9lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. a9 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 22 2d p.pl. ^3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d 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-E 41 , 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-oiR 1 , 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. I0 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 adp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 8dp.s. M 1st p. pi. M 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. 1st p. pi. 3 - 2dp.pl. M8dp.pl. SUBJ. M.
1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3d 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-EH 1 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. SPAAT.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.s. 5 2dp.s.
13 lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. ^Sdp.s. I8 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 2dp.s. 3y 3dp.s. 31 lstp.pl. 32 2dp.pL 33 8d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p. pi. 43 2d 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-ER 1 , CHARGE-ANT 2 , 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. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. H 2dp.s. 12 8dp.8.
20 2dp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. i5 1st p. pi. 26 OH " ^
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 3 5 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl.
5 lstp.s. 46 2dp.s. "3dp.s. 48 lstp . p i. 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. lit t ivariing-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. 2 PART.PRES. a PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
'3lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. "5sdp.pl. PRET. '6 1st p.s. '^dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
V 3dp.pl. COND. M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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.sWMe; 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.
CHAUT 6 , 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. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. ^Istp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.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. 34 2d p.s. 35 3dp . s . 36 lstp . p i. 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.
CHERCHE 4 - 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
bte, 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
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273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 2dp.s. ^ 3d p.s. 31 i st p . p l. 32 2d p>pl- 3334
PRES.T. a 9 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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. 35 3d p.s.
* 1st p.s. 4ti 2dp.s.
CHI ( 87 )
6 3d p.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 1st p.s. U 2dp.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. 34 2d p.s. 35 3d p.s. ^ 1st p.pl. 2d p.pl. 38 3d p.pl. SUBJ.M.
48 1st p.pl. "92dp.pl. > 3dp.pl.
CHIROMANCIE, sf. palmistry; fortune-
telling, [teller.
CHIROMANCIES, am. XE T 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-oiR 1 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 , 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.
CHU 3 , E 3 , 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. 2 i>ART.pRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IXD.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.s
I3 lst p.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 lst p.s. '~2d p.s. 18 3d p.s.
^Sd p.pl. COND.M. 28 lst p.s. ^ad p.s. 3y 3d p.s. 31 lst p.pl. 32 2d
S.T. ^Ist p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3d p.s. 42 lst p.pl. 43 -2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl.
5 2dp.s.
18 3d p.s. I9lst p.pl.
32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
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-KE 1 s 3 - 4 - 5 - 16 - 1 ^ 34 t 6 - 18 , va. to
circumcise. See CIRCOXC, CIRCONCIS.
CIRCONC-IS 3 - 4 '5-6.17.a4 ise 3.35.39.41 ises 3.40
it 6 - 1 * imes^ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23 ira 24
irons 25 irez^ ironf-" iruis'^- 29 irait 30 irois
28.29 iroit 30 jrions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient
33 isse 45 isses 46 It 4 ' issions 48 issiez 49 issent
50 , V. ClRCONCIRE.
C1RCONCIS-ANT 2 ons^- 3 ^ e/ 8 - 3 ? ent 9 - 38 - 41
ais !O.U ait !2 O i s 10.11 Oit 12 ions 13.42 iez 14.43
aient 15 oient 15 e 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 40 , v. CIRCON-
CIRCOXCISEUR, sm. circumciser. [CIB.
CIRCONCISION, */. circumcision.
CIRCONFERENCE, */. circumference.
CIRCONFLEXE, a. circumflex; accent.
CIRCOXLOCUTION, sf. circumlocution.
CIRCONSCRIPTION, xf. circumscriptio-n.
CIRCOXSCRI-RE 1 t 3 - ti s 4 - 5 - 34 rai- 2 ras
23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront^ rais 28 - 29 rait 3 *)
ro i s 2.29 ro jt30 r ions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient
33 te 3 tes 3 ts 3 , va. to circumscribe, fi-
circlc, enclose, settle. SteCiRCONSCRiv.
CIRCONSCRIV-ANT 2 ons 7136 ez 8 - 3 ? ent ' 3 *-
44 aisio.ii ait ia ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions la - 42 iez
11 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it 18 imes 19 lies
20 ipent ai e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 j sses 46 j t 7 is .
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 34 2dp.s. 3d p.s. 36 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl
^ 1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 48 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. "
CLA
10 1st p. s. n 2d p.s. 12 8dp.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-LB 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons
7.36 ez 8-37 aislO.ll ait !2 ois 10.H oit !2 ions
13.4-2 iez u.43 aient 15 oient 15 . See CIR-
COXVIXS, ClRCOXVIEX, ClRCONVIENN,
TII. to circumvent, deceive. [tion.
CIRCOXVENTION, sf. deceit; circumven-
CIRCONVIEN-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 drai 22 dras 23 dra 24
drons 25 drez 26 dront 27 drais 28 - 29 drait 30
drois 28 - 29 droit 30 drions 31 driez 32 draient
33 droient 33 , v. CIRCONVEXIR.
C1RCONVIENN-E 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ent 9 - 38 - 44 , v.
CIRCONVENIR; to circumvent.
CIRCONV-ixs 1<3 - 17 int 18 inmes 19 tntes 20
inrent 21 insse* 5 insses 4 ^ int 47 inssions 48
inssiez 49 insseni 50 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.]
CLE
[INF.M. ! PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.8.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PKET. 16 1st p.s. '72dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. CONU.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3dp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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
6 8dp.s. 'lstp.pl. s 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERP. 10 lstp.s. "2dp.s. 12 3dp.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. 46 2dp.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-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 21 rons 23 rez 2 <* rent 2 ?
rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez
32 raient 33 roient 33 s 3 - 4 - 5 - 34 se 3 ses 3 . 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-T 6 , 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. 1 PRES.T. 2 PART.PRE3. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. H 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3' lstp.pl. 322dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d 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. 10 lstp.s. u 2d p.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. ' 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. -Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.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. 3S 3dp.pl. SUi3J. M.
lstp.s. 46 2dp.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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
'3lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. I6 lStp.S. !72dp.S. 18 3dp . s . 19lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND. M. 28 1st p.s. 2dp.s. 33d p.s^ 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. ^3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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-ER 1 , COLLIGE-ANT 2 , 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.
COMBAT 6 -s 4 ' 5 ' 34 , v. COMBATTRE, vn.
COMBATTANT, sm. combatant ;Jighter.
COMBATT-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons 7 ' 36
62 6.37 ent 9.38.44 a j s 10.U a , t !2 O i s 10.11 O j t 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it 18
Imes 19 !tes 2 irent* 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
rez^ ront 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait 3 <> rois 28 -29 roitso
rions 31 riez 32 roient 33 raient 33 e 35 - 39 - 4 '
es 40 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 is-
sent 50 , 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
6 3dp.s. 7 lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. '-Sdp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. 26 2<ip.])l.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.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-ER 1 , COMBUGE-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , COMMENC-ANT 2 , 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-BB 1 , COMMERC.-ABT* 1. en.
Cl>MMEI{('IAL, K, a. commercial.
C'OMMI-!!. 'r>,<id-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 U j t ia ,,i s iu.u oi ,i2 i,, ns i.i..'J
ii-/ I4 - iii.-nt 1 -' pienl
ras 23 ra'- 24 rons ffl n-/-" n.nt-' rais---'
rait 30 rois-' s - a -' r>it :JO rions 31 rii-z 32 r.iu-ni
roient 33 , 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-is 3 - 16 - 1 ' it 18 imes 19 Ites 3 " irent 21 isse
45 ig ges 46 U i7 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 30 ise
3 IseS 3 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRE3.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 1st p.pl. ' 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. J 7 -2dp.s. Ife 3dp.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.AI. 2ti 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. ' M 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. ^Sd
PKES.T. 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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.
COMPARAIS 4 - 5 - 34 , COMPARAISS-ANT 2
ons 7 '- 6 cz 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois lo>n
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15
41 es 40 , V. COMPARAiTRE.
COMPARAIT-RB' mi 2 * ras 23 ra 24
rez 2 rout 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit
30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roiont 33 , 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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 -' 7 ut'8 flmes 19
iites 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 4B
ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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. U 2dp.s
6 3d p.s.
20 2d p.pl. 21 3d p.pl. PUT.
p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2d p.s. 35 3d 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. 23 2dp.S. 24 3d p.S. -n.y.pi.
-.^--. 372dp.pl. 3 g 3d p.pl. SUBJ.M
I2 3d P .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-RE 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 rai 2 - ras 23 ra 24 rons
25 rez 2 6 roni 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit
30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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.
COMPLAIS 4 ' 5 - 34 -AXT 2 ons7- 36 ez 8 - 3 7ent 9 - 38 -
44 aiglO.ll ait !2 O i s 10.1 1 Oit 12 i ons 13.42 iez l I.
43 aient 15 oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , 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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 ' 1 ? ut 18 umes 19
utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 fit 47 ussions
48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 3 ? ais 10 -"
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 1 - 5
oient 15 , r. COJIPREXDRE.
COMPREND 6 -RE 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22 ras 03 ra 24
rons 25 rez 26 ront 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rions 31
riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . Sec COMPR-is,
COMPREN, COMPRENN, va. to compre-
hend ; understand. [COMPRE^BRE.
COMPRliNN-E 3 ^- 39 - 4 '
P
eut
COM
f 98 )
CON
[INF.M. PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.s.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 13 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. ^Sdp.s. 30 3d p.s. * 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pL 33 8d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3dp.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-is 3 - 16 - 17 ise 3 iscs 3 it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 it 4 " issions 46 issiez 49
issent 50 , v. COMPRENDRE, understand.
COMPROME-x 6 ts 4 - 5 - 34 , COMPROMETT-
RE ant 2 ons 7 -^ ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11
ait' 2 ois 1(M1 oit 12 ions' 3 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
rez 26 ront 27 rais 2 *- 29 roit 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . va. to com-
promise, expose. See COMPROM-is.
COMPROMIS, sm. compromise.
COMPROM-is 3 -!6- 17 ise 3 ises 3 it 18 Imes 19
Ites 20 irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-oiR 1 ant 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11
aiti2oisio.il Oit i2 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 13
oient 15 , 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. U 2dp.s. 12 3d p.s.
-*- - S5 lst p. 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. 34 2dp.s. 353d p. s
45 1st p.s. 46 2d p.s.
34 2dp.s.
47 3d p.s.
9 3d p.pl. IMPERP,
3. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp._.
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-u 3 ue 3 - 35 - 39 - 41 ues 3 - 40 us 3 - 4 - 5 ' 16 - 17 - 34
ut 6 - 18 limes 19 utcs 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46
ut 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 , v. Coy-
CLURE. [cing.
CONCLUANT, E. a. concluding ; convin-
CONCLTJS-RE 1 ant 2 s 3 - 4 ' 5 - 16 - 17 - 34 t 6 - 18 ons 7 ' 36
ez 8.37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 25 rez 2t} ront 27 rais 28 - 2 " rait 30
rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 . coNgoiv-ENT 9 - 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-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 U s 3 -i6.i7
S 4.5.34 t 6 Ons 7.36 ez 6.37 e nt 9 ' 38 - 44 ai S l-'l
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 ut 18 umes 19 utes 20 urent 21 rai 82
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez^ ront 27 rais 28 - 29
rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47
ussions 48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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^-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 - 17 ut 18 umes 19 utes
20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 4rf
ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3
S 4.5.34 ons 7.36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 ais !0.11 ait ia
ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 1mes 19 ites 20 irent 21
rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rftis* 8 -
29 rait 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33
e35.39.41 es 4 i sse 45 isses 45 U 47 iggions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 1 PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.VAST.] IND.M. PRE3.T. 4 1st p.S. 3 2d p 8.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. ^ 3dp.pl. PBET. 16 lstp.s. l7 2d p.s. I8 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 2a lstp.s. M -3d p.s. 30 3d p.s. . 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRF.S.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.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-R2 1 t 3 - 6 te 3 tes 3 ts 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22
ras 23 ra- 4 rons 25 rez 26 rout 27 rais 28 - 29 rait
30 rois 2 *- 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raiont :i3
roient 33 , 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.
CONDUIS 4 - 5 - 34 -AXT 2 ons"- 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 -
44 ais io.n ait i2 O i s io.ii Oit i2 ions' 3 - 42 iez
> 4 - 43 aient !5 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it^lrnes^ltes 20
ircnt ai e35.39.4i es 40 isse 45 isses 4 6 It 47 is-
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront
27 rais 28 ' 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions 31
riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . 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.
CONFIS 4 - 5 - 16 - 17 - 34 -ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 e?' 8 - 37 ent 9 -
38.44 aigio.il ait ia ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 ^ 2
iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 1 * e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , 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-rr 3 - 6 -' 8 its 3 ite 3 ites 3 is 4 - 5 - 16 - l7 - 34 tme
I9 ltes 20 irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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.
CONFOND 6 -RE ant 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 s 4 ' 5 '
34 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 -' 1 ait 1 *
ois 10 - 11 oit 1
iez 14 - 43 aient 13
oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 rai
ras 23 ra" rons 23 rez 2 6 ront 27 rai: 1 - 48 - 2 *
rait 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 '
39.41 6S 40 isse 45 isses 46 J t 47 j ss i O nS 48 ISSicZ
49 issent 50 , 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
6 3dp.s. 'Istp.pl. 82dp.pl. Q 3d p. pi. IMPERF. "> 1st p. s. !'2dp.s. ' 2 3dp.s.
80 3d i>. pi. 2l 8dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 8dp.s. 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 36 1st p. pi. a7 2dp.pl. 3* 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. <7 3d p. s. 48 1st p. pi. "92dp.pl. 50 8dp.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-AST 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8.37 ent 9 - 38 - 44
ais"'-" ait 12 ois>- ll oit 12 ions' 3 - 42 iez" 4 ' 43
aient 15 oh-nt 15 is 16 - 17 it 1 " inu-s 15 ' It *'-'"
irent 21 e^- 39 - 41 os 4 " I 48 it 47
CONJOIND-RE 1 rai ras 83 ra 21 rons 25 rez
ront 2 ? rais 2 ^ 29 nut :5 rois 28 - 29 roit3
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . va. to eon-
join; i/ii-fi ; associate;
CovjoKix, CONJOIN. [JOIXDRE.
CON.IOlN-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 3 - 6 te 3 tos 3 ts 3 , <
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-S 4 - 5 - 31 i 6 , 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-AXT 2 , ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 3 *- 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 -" oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient' 5 oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , v. COSXA!-
TRE, to knote; understand; etc.
CONNAT'I^-RE 1 rai^ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 2 ^ 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
CON ( 102 ) CON
INF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.S. 5 2d p.S.
l: Mst p.pl. 14 2d p.pl. '38d p.pl. PRET. 16 lst p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 2s lst p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s.' 31 lst p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRBS.T. 39 lst p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3d p.s. 42 lst p.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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.
CONNOIT 6 -RE 1 , 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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 - 1 ? ut 18 umes 19
Sites 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses^ ut 47 ussions
48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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-iR 1 ant 2 ons 7 ' 39 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11
ait' 2 ois 1(M1 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oieat 15 . CONQUER-rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons
25 rez 25 ront 27 rais 28 ' 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 23
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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-s 4 ' 5 - 34 t 6 . CONQUIER-ent 9 -
38.44 e 35.39.41 6840^ r> CONQUERIR.
CONQU-is 3 ' 16 - 17 ise 3 ises 3 it 18 imes 19 Ites 20
irsnt 21 isse 43 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issie/ 49
issent 50 , 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 , v. COXSEXTIK.
CONSENTANT, E, a. consenting, [ment.
CONSENTEMENT, sm. consent; agree-
CONSENTS-iR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies a is 3 -6-n ons
7-36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 a i s !0.11 a j t 12 O i s 10.11
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 it 18
lines 19 Ites 20 irent 21 ira 22 iras 23 ira 24 irons
25 irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait 30 irois 28 - 29
iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33
e 35.39.4i es 4 <> isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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
6 8dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. n 2d p.s. 12 3d p.s.
20 2dp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. PUT. 22 1st p. s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. " 1st p. pi. M 2dp.pl.
p. pi. 1MP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.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; om-
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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 - 5 - 31 rai- 2
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront^ rais 2 '-^ rait
30 rois 28.29. roit 30 r i ons 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 , va. to construct ; build; con-
strue ; frame. See CONSTRCIS.
CONSTRUIS^-^-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 3 7 ent 9 -
38.44 ais !0.11 ait !2 Ois 10.11 Oit 12 ions 13.42
oient 15 is 16 - 17 it imes'9
irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 45
ft" issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , v. CON-
STRUIRE, to make ; form.
CONSUBSTANTIALITE, sf. consubstan-
tiality; union of substances.
CON ( 104 ) CON
[IXF.M. 1 PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.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(J lstp.s. 17 sid p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s.' 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p. pL 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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 TEND 8 - JIB 1 , vn. to contend; conju-
gated like ENTEND-RE.
CONTEN-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons7-36 ez 8 -
37 ai s io.ii ait 12 ois 10 - n oit 12 ions 13<42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 , 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 -s 4 -5-34 1 6 drai" dras' 23 dra 24 drons
25 drez 26 dronf-fl drais aB - drait 3 <> drois
i 28 - 29 droit 30 drionsSi driez 32 draient 33
droient 33 . CONTIENN-ENT 9 - 36 - 44 e 35 '
39.41 es 40 s 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-ixs 16 - 1 ' 7 hit 18 Inrnes^lntes 20 inrent 21
insse 45 insses 46 Int 47 inssions 48 inssiez 49
inssent 50 , 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. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. - 2 lst p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 Sdp.s.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 33 3d p.s. 36lstp.pl. 3-2dp.pl. 38
D.S. 4 " 3d p.s. 4b 1st p. pi. *> 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.pl.
10 1st p.s. H 2dp.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-Airr 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 36 - 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oil 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 1 ^ oient 15 is 16 - 1 ' it 18 imes 19 ites 20
irent 21 e 35 -' <& - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 is-
sions 46 issiez 49 issent 50 , CONTRAINDRE.
CONTRAIGNABLE, a. compcllable.
CONTRAIND-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
rez^ ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit^
rions 31 riez 32 raiont 33 roient 33 , va. to con-
strain; straiten; oblige. See CON-
TRAIGN-ANT, find [TRAINDRE.
CONTRAIN-s 4 ' 5 - 34 t 3 - 6 te 3 ts 3 tt-s 3 , 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-ER 1 , 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-RE 1 t 3 -' 6 - 18 te 3 ts 3 tes 3 s 4 ^- 34 -'6-
17 ra i22 ras 23 ra -J4 rons 2 - 5 rez 26 ront 27 rais
28.29 rait so rois 28 - 29 roit 3U rions 31 riw j
raient 33 roient 33 , va. to contraaict. .S(c;
CONTRED-IMES 19 ites 20 irent 21 isse 4 ^ iss-s
46 it 47 issions ib issiez 49 issent 50 , v. CON-
TREDIHE, to deny; See
CON rREDIS 4 - 5 - 34 - 16 - ) 7-ANT 2 ons"' 36 ez 8 - 3 ?
ent 9.38.44 aigio.ii ai t i2 ois io.ii O it 12 ions
13.42 iez M.43 aient 15 oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es*,
r. CONTREDIRE, to refute.
P 3
CON ( 106 ) CON
[INF. M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART. PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S-
13 lstp.pl. 4 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. !72dp.s. 16 3dp.s. "lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND. M. 2S 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. *3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2d 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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 - 8 - 3 ? s 4 - 5 - 34
CONTREFAIS 4 - 5 - 34 -ANT 2 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-E 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ent 38 - 44 ions 42
iez 43 , V. CONTREFAIRE.
CONTRE-FENETRE, sf. inside-shutter.
CONTRE-F1NESSE, sf. counter -trick.
CONTREF-ie; 16 - 1 ? it 18 lmes'9 ites 20 irent 21
erai 22 eras 23 era 24 erons 25 erez 26 eront
2 ? erais 28 - 29 erait 30 erois 28 - 29 eroit 30
erions 31 eriez 32 eraient 33 eroient 33 asse
35.39.41 assent 38 - 44 asses 40 assions 12 assiez
43 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent
50 , CONTREF-ONT 9 , 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, st. 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, si. 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. 34 2dp.s. 35 3d p.s. 36 lstp . p i. 37 2 dp.pl. 38 3c
1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 4B 1st p.pl. 2dp.pl. 50 3d p.pl.
CON
11 3d p. B. 12 5dp.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-ER 1 , CONTUMAg-ANT 2 , 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-RE 1 u 3 us 3 ue 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 ' 34
rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 6 ront 27 rais 28 - 29
rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions 3! riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 , va. to convince; convict. See
CONVAINQU-ANT 2 ons7-*5 ez s.37 ent 9 ' 38 - 44
aisio.li ait^ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 tt'7 i s -
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons 7 -36
ez 8.37 aiglO.ll ait !2 Ois l0.11 Oit 12 ionS 13.42
iez 14 ' 43 aient 15 oient 15 , 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-ER 1 , CONVERGE-ANT 2 , 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-S 4 ' 5 - 34 t 6 , CONVIEND-RAi 2 *
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 2 ? rais 28 -' 29
rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient
33 roient 33 , CONVIENN-ENT 9 ' 38 ' 44 e^-3 9 -
41 es 40 , v. CONVENIR, to suit. II con-
vient, it is Jit ; it behoves.
CONVI-ER, I. va. to invite; incite.
CONV-iNS 16<1 7 int 18 Inmes 19 fntes 20 inrent
21 insse 45 insses 46 int 47 inssions 48 inssiez
49 inssent 50 , v. COSVENIR, to suit.
CONVIVE, si. 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. 2 PART.rUES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. I53dp.pl. PKET> I6 lstp<s . i7 2 dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 1st p.pl.
2 73dp.pl. COND. M. 2d 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s! 31 1st p.pl. 3a 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3dp.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. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.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. 34 2d p.s. 35 3d 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, st. cordage; ropes; cords;
cable. blanc, untarred cordage.
gcrudronne, tarred cordage. ra-
que, sleek cordage. refait, double
ticisted cordage. [make ropes.
CORDAG-ER 1 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. SPART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.s. 5 2d p.s.
)3 lstp.pl. H 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 1(i lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p^s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3dp.pl. IMPERF.
CORPORAL, sm. corpora! ; Jlne linen
cloth used to cover the chalice and host.
CORPORALIER, si. 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-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3
s-i.5.34 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 -
'7 it' 8 lines 19 ites 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24
rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 -
39- 4 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 tt 4 7 issions 48 issiez 49
issent 50 , vn. to correspond; answer to.
CORRIDOR, sm. gallery; corridor.
CORR1G-ER 1 , CORRIGE-ANT 2 , 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-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 4 - 34
t 6 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12
oigio.n oit ia jons 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient^
oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 tmes 19 Ues 30 irent 21
rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 *' ront 27 rais 28 - 1
rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 7 lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. H 2dp.s. 12 Sdp.s.
w-2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. 2a 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 1st p. pi. M 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP.M. 3-2dp.s. 35 3dp . 8 . 36 lstp . p i. 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. 41 3dp.s
( 112 ) COU
PART.l'AST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
PBET. 1U 1st p.s. I7 >2dp.s. Ib 3dp.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. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d 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
COUD 6 -RE l s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez
26 rout 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit^
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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. llstp.s. " 2d p.s. ]5 3d p.s.
"2dp.pl. 21 3dp.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. 2 PAKT.PRES. 3 PAUT.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.S. S 2d p.S.
13 lst p.pl. I4 2d p.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 lst p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lst p.pl.
^3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 lst p.s. 23 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lst p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lst p.s. 40 2d p.s. 4l 3d p.s. 42 lst p.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d 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, si. small armed ship ; cutter.
COUR-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 1 6 ons?- 36 ez
8.37 ent 9.38.44 ais IO.n a i t 12 i s 10.11 oit 12 ions
I3.4a iez' 4 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 us 3 - 16 - 17 ut 18
umes 19 utes 20 urent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25
rez 26 ront 27 mis 26 - 29 rait 30 rois 2 *- 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41
es 40 usse 4 ' 5 usses 46 lit 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49
ussent 50 , 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-RE 1 , 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-ER 1 , COURROUC-ANT 2 , 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
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 98dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. I' 3d p. i. 12 8dp.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. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
.
p. pi. IXIP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.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 ' 34 ANT 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37
ent 9.38.44 ajgio.li ait i2 ois io.n oit ia ions
13.42 iez u.43 aient 15 oient 15 is"*'" it lb
Imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45
isses" 5 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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<> (<.'/; /nr 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-ERT 3 erts 3 crte 3 ertcs 3 , 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-iB 1 ant 2 e 4 - 6 - 34 - 35 ' 39 - 41 es 3 - 40 ons 7 - 36
e2 6.37 ent 9.36.44 ai ,,10.11 ajjia ois 10 ' 11 Oil 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 1 *
iraes 19 ites' 20 irent 21 irai*- iras 23 ira 24 irons
25 irez* iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait 30
COY ( 116 ) CRE
TINF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl M 2dp.pl. J5 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 8dp.pl. COND.M. 2d 1st p.s. '^Sdp.s. 30 3dp.s. al 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPEKF.
iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33
isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issMif' ,
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-ANT 2 cms 7 ' 36 ez 8 ' 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais
10.11 ait i2 oisio.n oit 12 ions 13 - 12 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 4 isse 45 isses 46 it 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent, See
GRAIN D-RE' rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 36
ront 27 rais 26 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 r j ez 32 r aient 33 roient 33 , CRAIN-s 4 ' 5 -
34 t e.3 ts 3 te 3 ies ? i V(lf to f car ; 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. 8 2dp.pl. '3dp.pl. IMPEBF. 10 lslp.s. "2dp.s. 12 3d.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. ** 2 d p. pi.
p.pl. IA1P.M. 3l 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 6 1st p. pi. 372dp.pl. "3dp.pl. SUBJ. M.
45 lstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 46 1st p.pl. 5 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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. 2 PART.PRE3. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRE3.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 adp.pl. 13 8dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 1 72dp.s. 8 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d. p.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.i;. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p".s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 8d
PRES.T. M 1st p.s 40 2dp.s. 41 8dp.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.
rons 25 rez 26 rent 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , e 3 *
39.41 eg 40 f ra> to Believe; credit; think.
Se en droit de, to imagine one's self
having a right to. See CR-US, CROY-ANT.
CRoi-s 4 - 3 ' 34 t 6 , 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-ANT 2 ons7- 36 ez 8 - 3 7ent 9 - 38 - 44 a is 10 -"
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient^e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , v. CROITRE, togrorv.
CROISURE, sf. cross-web; crossing.
CROIT, sf. increase ; growth. 6 , v.
CROITe-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez^
ront 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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
7 lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. H 2dp.s. 12 3dp..
10 2dp.pl. 21 8dp.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. K 1st p. pi. M 2dp.pl.
p. pi IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. s 5 3d p. s. 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ. M.
"Istp.s. 4 <52dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 4Mstp.pl. 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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-ANT 2 , ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 ' 11 ait 12
oigio.li oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 3 aient 15 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.
CRU 3 -s 3 - 16 - 17 e 3 ues 3 t 18 , CRU-t 47 mes 19
tes 20 rent 21 , CRUSS-E 45 es 46 ions 18 icz 48
ent 50 , v. CROIRE, to believe.
CRU 3 -s 3 - 16 - 17 e 3 es 3 t 18 - 47 mes 19 tes 20 rent 21 ,
CRUSS-E 45 es 46 ions 48 iez 49 ent 50 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.j IND. M. PRES.T. * 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. *3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p. s. 2 d p. s. '*> 3d p. s. 31 lst p . pL yt 2(1 r . pL 33 3d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.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-IR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies* is 3 - 16 - 17 e "-6.34.
3o.39.41 es .i.40 OIls 7.36 t , z S.37 ent 9.3S.4>. iis 10.ll
ait 12 ois 10 -" oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 it 18 imes 19 Ites 20 irent 21 erai 22
eras 23 era 24 erons 25 ere/ 26 eront 27 erais
2&.29 era i t 30 erois 28 - 29 eroit 30 erions 31
eriez 32 eraient 33 eroient 33 isse 45 isses 46
It 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons* 5 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 3 " j
rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 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
CU1S 4.5.34. /VNT 2 ons 7.36 ez 8.37 en t 9 38 ' 44 ais
> ait' 2 ois>-" oit 12 ionsi 3 - 42 iezi 4 - 43
aient 15 oient 1 -' is 16 - 17 it 18 imes' 9 ites 20 irent i
21 e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 4.5 isses 46 it 47 i ss ions 48 |
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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'tijsidedotvn. 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 . 22 lstp-s<
p.pl. I
45 1st p.s
IMP. M. 34 2dp..
46 2d p.s. 4 ? 3d p.s
DAG
10 1st p.s. 2dp.s. 12 3dp.e.
._..-. 3d p.s. M l stp.pl. ^Qdp.pl.
35 3d p.s. 36 jstp.pi. 37 2d p. p i. 38 3d p .pi. SUBJ. M.
d p.s. 1st p. pi. 3 2 d 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRE9.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S
13 lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. '72dp.s. 18 Sdp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. 3' 1st p.pl. 32^ p>pl . 333d
PRES.T. M 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. I0 lstp.8. U 2dp.s. 1J Sdp.s.
2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 Sdp.s. 1st p. pi. ^ 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. ^ 3d p. s. & 1st p. pi. "2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
*Mstp.s. 4 62dp.s. V 3d p. s. 46 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl. so 3 d p . p i.
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.
DEBAT 6 -s 4>5 - 34 , v. DEBATTRE.
DEBATT-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons
7-36 ez 8.37 ent 9-38.44 a i s !0.11 a j t !2
ois io.H oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aienH*
oient^ fe>6.n i t is iines i9 !tes 2o irent si rai
22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 6 rent 2 ? rais 28 - 29
rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 e^-^-M es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 4 ?
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 5 2d p.s.
13 lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 13 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s.. 17 i>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. 41 3dp.s. 4a 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.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-iR 1 , 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
6 3dp.s. 7lslp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. Il 2dp.s. I2 3dp.s.
80 2dp.pl. - M 3d p.pl. PUT. * 2 1st p.s. 23 2dp.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 . p i. 38 3d p . pl . SUBJ . M .
45 1st p.s. 46 2d p.s. 4 7 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-oiR 1 ant 2 ons 7 - 315 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11 ait
12 ois 10.U Oit 18 ions' 3 ' 4 '-* iex l4.43 aient lo
oient 15 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27
rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 , 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-ER 1 , 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.
DECHEANT 2 , v. Vr.vmnu, to de,;ni.
DECHER-RAi" ras 23 ra 2 ' rons 24 rez 2 ^ ront
27 rais 26 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31
riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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-oiR 1 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 - 17 ois 4 - 5 - 34
oit 6 oient 9 - 38 ' 44 ut 18 umes 19 utes 20 urent 21
usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49 us-
sent 50 ; DECHOI-E 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 40 ; DE-
CHOY-oxs 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ions 42 iez 43 ; 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. . 17 2dp.s. 18 8d p.s. 1st p.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND. M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 3 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. "lstp.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3dp.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.
DCLAV-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-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 s 3 - 4 - 5 - 34 se 3 ses 3
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-ER 1 , DECOINQ-ANT 2 , 1. va. to
knock off wedges.
DEgOI-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 ; DEQ01V-ENT 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 -
39.41 es 40j 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-
ANT 2 , 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.
DECOUD 6 -RE> rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons" rez^
ront 27 rais 26 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 , 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-ER 1 , DECOURAGE-ANT 2 , I.
va. to discourage; deter; depress. Se
, vr. be discouraged ; despond.
DECOURS, sm. decrease; wane.
DECOUS 4 5>34 -ANT 2 u3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons?- 36
ez 8 ' 37 ent 9 ' 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 ' 11 oit 12
ions'S-^iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oientis igW.17 i t ie
tmes 19 ites 20 irent 21 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45
isses 4 6 tt 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , v.
DECOUDRE, to unsew.
DEC ( 127 ) DED
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. H 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
30 2dp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 1st p. a. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. M 2dp.pl.
p. pi. 1MP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. x 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
45 lstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 48 lstp.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.pl.
DECOUSU, E, a. unsewed ; out of order ;
ript; unconnected. [ing; rent.
DECOUSURE, sf. place unservn ; unserv-
DECOUV-ERT 3 trts 3 erte 3 ertes 3 , 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-iR 1 ant a e 4 a- 34 ' 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 5 - 40
ons 7.36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 ajglO.ll a i t !2 o is'-
11 oil 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15
| S 16.17 i t 18 j raes 19 Jtes 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23
ira 24 irons 25 irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait 30
irois 28 - 29 iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33
iroient 33 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez
49 issent 50 , 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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30
rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient
s 3 , va. to describe; depict; draw a line; -
DECRI V-ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 ' 38 - 44 ais
i- ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oil 12 ions' 3 -" 2 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 it 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , v. DECRIRE.
DECROCHEMENT, sm. unhooking.
DECROCH-ER, I. va. to unhook, [down.
DECROCHET-ER, I. va. to unhook; take
DECRO1-RE 1 , va. to disbelieve; discredit;
conjugated like CROIRE.
DECROISS-ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 , v. DECROIT-
DECROISSEMENT, sm. decrease. [RE.
DECROITe-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 ' 29 ait 30 ois 28 - 29 oit 30 ions 31
iez 32 aient 33 oient 33 ; vn. to decrease;
lessen; grow smaller; DECROi-s 4 ' 5 - 34
^t 6 ; 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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 - 17 ut 18 - 47 umes 19
utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 4 ^ ussions 4 '' us-
siez 49 ussent 50 , v. DECROITRE.
DECRU-ER, DECRUS-ER la soie, I. va.
to scour silk; prepare raw thread.
DEQ-u 3 ue 3 us 3 - 16 - 17 ues 3 ut 18 umes 19 utes
20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 48
ussiez 49 ussent 50 , v. DECEVOIR, to deceive.
D^CUIRASS-ER, I. va. to take off one's
cuirass. [conjugated like CUIRE.
DECUI-RE 1 , 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-!stES 19 Ites 20 irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 It 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. lti lstp.s'. 17 2dp.s. I8 3dp.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. W 2d p.s. ^Sdp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 322dp.pl. '* 3d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 48 1st- p.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
DEDI-RB 1 t 3 '6-i6 te 3 tes 3 ts 3 S 4 -S.34,U>.17 rai
22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 * ront 27 rais 28 " 29
rait 3 " rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient
33 roient 33 , va. to disown ; contradict.
Se , vr. to recant; go from one's
word; refuse; See DED!MES and
DEDIS 4 - 5 ' 34 - 16 - 17 -ANT 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 '
38.44 ais 10 ' 11 ait !2 Ois 10 11 oi t !2 ions" 3 ' 42
tez' 4 ' 43 aient 15 oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 -
DEDIT, sm. forfeit ; denial, [satisfaction.
DEDOMMAGEMENT, sm. indemnifying ;
DEDOMMAG-ER 1 , DEDOMMAGE-ANT 2 ,
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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 5 - 34 rai 22
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez* ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait
30 r ois 2 8-29 roitso r i on s 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 , va. to deduce; deduct. See
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 n oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it lB Imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 ' 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 4 ^ it 4 ? i s -
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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^nt 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 ' 16 ' 1 ? ons?
ez 8 ent 9 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13
iez 14 aient 15 oient 15 it 18 Imes 19 lies 20
irent 21 , vn. to fail; decay; swoon.
DEFAI-RE 1 1 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 - 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
DEFAIS 4 - 5 - 34 -ANT 2 ons"" 36 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois
10.11 oit is ions i3 iez i4 aient 15 oient 15 .
DEFAIT, a. visage , sm.pale thin face.
DEFAITE, sf. defeat; evasion; sale. [tion.
DEFALCATION, */. defalcation; diminu-
DEFALQU-ER, l.va. to defalcate; cut off".
asses 40 assions 42 assiez 43
assent 38 ' 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.
DEFENDERS 1 ant 2 u 3 us 3 ue 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34
ons 7-36 ez 8.37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 aisio-" aiti 2 ois
" oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient
is is i6.i7 it i8 jmes 19 ites'^o irent 21 rai 22
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez^ ront 2 ? rais 28
rait 30 rois 26 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27
rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez
^ 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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
6 3dp.s. 7istp.pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s,
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. ^ 1st p. pi.
p. pi. IMP.M. 34 2d p.s. 35 3dp.s. y8 1st p. pi. 3 7 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ?3dp.s. 48 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ai s io.ii ait i2 ois io.n
oit 12 ions 13 iez 14 aient 15 oient 15 , 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-is 1( 5-i7 it i8 Jmes'9'ltes 20 irent 21 isse 45
isses 46 It 4 ? issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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.
DEFONT 9 , 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-ER 1 , DEFRONC-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , DEGAGE-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , DEGORGE-ANT 2 , I. vn. to
G 3
DEG
( 130 )
DEL
[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. 14 2dp.pl. 5 3dp.pl. PRZT. 16 1st p.s. '72dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. ^adp.s. *> 3d p.s. 3' 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 333d
PRES.T. w 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3dp.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-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 -" ent 9 ' 3 "- 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 -'? it 18 Imes 19 lies 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 it 4 ? is-
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ; part of
DEJOIND-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront^ rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 . DEJOIN-s 4 -
5.34 t 3.6 { S 3 t e 3 4^ va% f o 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-ER 1 , 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 NT 2 , 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. U 2dp.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. 34 2d p.s. 35 3d p.s. 3 1st p. pi. 372d p . p i. 38 3dp<p i. 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-ER 1 , DELOGE-ANT 2 , 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-ANT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PBES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl )4 2dp.pl. 1S 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3dp.. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. ^ 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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-ANT 2 , 1. TO.
remove ; march away ; pack off'.
DEMENCE, sf. madness; insanity.
DEMEN-ER, Se , I. vr. to make a bus-
DEMEN-s 4 - 5 ' 34 t 6 , v. DEMENTIR. [tie.
DEMENTI, sm. lie; balk. Donner un
, to give the lie. 3 , part of
DEMENT^-iR 1 ant 2 i3 ie 3 ies 3 i^-^.\l
ons 7.3G ez 8.37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ^ 10 - 11 ait^ois 10 - 11
oit 12 ions' 3 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 it'
Imes 19 Ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23 ira 24 irons
23 irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait 3(J irois 2 *- 29
iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33
e 3o.39.41 es 40 isse 45 ^^46 U 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , va. to give the lie;
contradict ; disgrace. Se , vr. be in-
consistent ; fail ; warp. See DEMEN s.
DEMERITS, st. 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-RE 1 ant 2 ons"- 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 ' 38 - 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 rai 22 ras 33 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 2 *- 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 ;
DEMET 6 -s 4 - 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 , DEMEUV-EXT 9 -38- 4 -
e 3j.39.4i es 40 ) 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 fmes 19 ites 20 irent 21 isse 45
isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez' 19 issent 50 ise 3
ises 3 , 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
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. J0 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. -Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 Sdp.s. 1st p. pi. x 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. ^ 3d p. s. ^ 1st p. pi. 37 2d p.pl. 38 3d p.pl. SUBJ. M.
** 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 48 1st p. pi. 2d p. pi. 50 3dp.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-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 ' 34
Ons 7.36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 ais 10.il ait ia ois l0.11
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ?
it 18 imes 19 Ites 20 irerit 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24
rons 25 rez 26 ront 2 ' rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 2 "- 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 ' 39 *
41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 4 ' issions 48 issiez 49
issent 50 , vn. to let go one's hold ; recede
from; depart ; deviate ; desist, [(lemur.
DEMOUR-ER, I. vn. to remain; stay;
DEMOUV-oiR 1 ant 2 , va. to move off; con-
jugated like MOUV-OIR; Sec DEMEUV.
DEM-u 3 ue 3 us 3 ' 16 ' 1 ? ues 3 ut ls umes 19
utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 48
ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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-ER 1 , DENONC-ANT 2 , 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. I PRE3.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PA8T.] IND.M. PRE3.T. 4 1st p.8. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 8d p.pl. PHBT. l6 1st p.s. I7 2dp.s. 18 8dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
^Sdp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3dp.9. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. ^Sd
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4u 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.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-ER 1 , DEPARAGE-ANT 2 , 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 , v. DEVARTiR,todividt.
DEPART, sm. departure; parting.
DEPARTAG-ER 1 , DEPARTAGE-ANT 2 , I.
va. to give the casting vote.
DEPARTEMENT, sm. department; dis-
tribution; district; quarters.
DEPARTe-TR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 -^- 17 O ns 7 -
3 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 ' 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 it 18
hnes 19 ties 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23 ira 24
irons 25 irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait 30 irois
28.29 iroit 3o i r ions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient
33 e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 Jt 4 7 i ss i O ns 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-ER 1 , DEPEg-ANT 2 , 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-ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 3 ? ent y - 38 ' 44
ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 -
43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it 18 Jmes 19 ites 20
irent 21 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 4 ^ ft 4 ?
issions 46 issiez 49 issent 50 , part of
DEPEIND-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 ^
rout 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , DEPEIN-s 4 - 5 -
3 * t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 , 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^RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 ' 34 ons
7-36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.44 a i s 10.11 a i t !2 O i s 10.11
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 -
17 itis tmes 19 Jtes 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24
rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 '
s 9 - 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez
49 issent 50 , 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. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 1st p.s. 2 32dp.s. 24 3d p.s. M 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP.M. 34 2dp.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-ER 1 , DEPIE^-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , DEPLAg-ANT 2 , I. va. dis-
place; remove; transpose; misplace.
DEPLAI-RE 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons
rez^ ront 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait*) rois 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , vn.
to displease. Se , vr. not to like.
Elle se deplait dans ce lieu, she does not
like that place. See DEPLU and
DEPLAIS 4 - 5 - 34 -ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez 8 - 3 ? ent 9 - 38 -
44 aigio.ii ait 12 ois 10 - n oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez
14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , 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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 -" ut 18 umes 19
utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 48
ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 ent 9 - 38 - 44 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 2 - 5 rez^ ront 2 ? rais 28 - 36 rait^
DfiP
( 136)
DER
[INF.M. ^RES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 32 2d p. pL 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 8dp.s. 42 1st p. pi. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
rois 2S.29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 ra ient 33
roient 33 - part of
DEPOURV-oiR 1 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 U s 3 -i6-i7 ut i8
times 19 utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 fit 47
ussions 48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 , va. to unfur-
nish ; leave destitute ; deprive. See
DEPOURVOY-ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 ' 37 ent 9 - 38 -
44 aisio-11 ait' 2 ois'- oit" ions' 3 - 42 iez
14 - 43 aient'5 oient 15 e^- 39 - 4 ' es 40 , 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-RE 1 , DEPREN-ANT 2 , DE-
PRENN-E 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ent 9 - 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-iR 1 , DEPREVIENS 4 - 5 - 34 ,
DEPREVIENNE 35 ' 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-is 3 - 16 - 17 , v. DEPRENDRE.
DEPRIS-ER, I. va. to despise ; vilify.
DE-PROFUNDIS, sm. prayer for thedead.
DEPROMETT-RE 1 , DEPROMET 6 , DE-
PROMIS 3 ' 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-ER 1 , DERANGE-AXT 2 , 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. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. rex. ^Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP.M. **2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. * 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl. 3 8 8dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
1st p. 8. 4tJ 2dp.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-ER 1 , 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>ttk: 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-ER 1 , DESAGENg-AHT 3 , 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;.
DESAPPREND 6 -RE 1 s 4 - 5 ' 34 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24
rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 2 ^- 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ,
DESAPPREN-ANT 2 ons^-se ez 8 - 37 ais lu - 11
aiti-2 ois io.n oit ia ions i 3 -i2 iez i4.43 aient^
oient 15 , DESAPPRENX-ENT 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 -
3 9 - 41 es 40 , DESAPPR-is 3 -^-!? it i8 Iraes i9
Ites 20 irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 2 PAKT.PRES. 3 PART.PA8T.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.S. 5 2dp.8.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. "Sdp.pl. PRET. ^Istp.s. 1 72dp.s. 8 3d p.s. w lstp.pl.
27 3d. p.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. ^Mp.s. 3 3d p.s. 31 lstp.pl. 3a 2dp<pL 3334
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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-ER 1 , DfeSARRANGE-ANT 2 ,
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.
DESCEND 6 , v. DESCENDRE; t& descend.
DESCENDANCE, sf. descent ; family.
DESCENDANT, sm. ; the ebb.
DESCEND ANS, sm. Les , the offspring.
DESCEND^RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 3 - 34
Ons 7.36 e2 6.37 ent 9.38.44 a is 10 - 11 ait 12 ions
13.42 iez i4.43 aient 13 oient 15 is 16 -'? it
Jrnes 19 ites 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 23
rez 26 ront 1 " rais 28 - 29 rait^ rois 28 - 29 roit^
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 j
isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ,
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-ER 1 , DESENLAC-ANT 2 , 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. 10 lstp.s. "2dp.s. 12 8dp.p.
2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. M lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. K 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 36 lstp.pl. 372dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. TT l "
45 lstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ?3dp.s. 48 1st p.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3d p.pl.
V* *"
SUBJ. M.
DSENTRAV-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-ER 1 , DESOBLIGE-ANT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRE8.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
3lstp.pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 8 3d p.s. i9lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. ^ad p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lstp.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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-s 4 - 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-IR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 J 8 3-'6-" ons
.36 ez 6.37 ent 9.38.44 ai s 10.U a j t !2 O igl0.1
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 it 18
imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23 ira 24 irons
25 irez 26 iront 2 ? irais 28 - 29 irait 30 irois 28 - 2 *
iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient* 5
e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 isseg 46 Jt 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 8 2dp.pl. > 3d p. pi. IM
2dppl. 3dp.pl. PUT. 22 lSt P .S.
p. pi. IMP.M. "top.,. SSSdp.S. 36 l8tp . pl .
Mstp.s. 2dp.s. <7 Sdp. Sj 48 1st p. pi.
DET
. 10 lstp.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-AXT 2 ODS7-36 eZ 8 '37 ent 9.38.44 ^
10.11
l<Ml
aient 15 oient'5 feie.17 it i8 Jmes 9 Ites 20
irent 2 ' e 3 ^ 39 - 41 es^ isse i s ses 4 6 it 47 is-
sions 48 issi.-z 49 issent 50 , part of
DETEIND-RK 1 rai* 2 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront" rais2-'^ rait' rois 28 ^ roit^ rions
31 ri-z 32 raientSi roient 33 ; DETEIN-s 4 -
; te 3 tes 3 , va. to discolour;
vn.fofle. Se , vr. to lose its colour.
See DETEIGX-ANT.
DKTEL-EK, I. va. to unyoke; unteam.
DETENir-uE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34
^ e/ 8 '" ent 9 - 38 -* 4 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois
' oil' 2 ions 13 - 42 iez" 4 - 43 aient i5 oient i 5
irent 21 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24
ront" rais 28 - rait 30
ras- ra
rois 28 - roil 3 " rions 3 ' riez 32 raient 33 roient
83 e 35 -^-^ es 4 <> Use isges 4 * it 4 ' iasions 48
issiez 49 iss i , < /M / ; unstring ;
slacken; relax; take don- .
TEN-IR' ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons?' 36 ez
8.37 ajgio.ii ajjia O j s io.ii oit ia
iez"- 43 aient 13 oient 15 , 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-ER 1 , DETERGE-ANT 2 , 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-E 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ; DE-
TIEN-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 ; DETIEND-RAi 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30
rois 28 - 29 roit 3 " rions 31 riez 32 raient33
roient 33 , v. DETENIR, to detain.
DETIGNONN-ER, I. va. tear off one's
hair ; pull caps off.
DET-iNS 16 - 1 ? int 18 inmes 19 fntes 2 " inrent 21
insse 45 insses 46 Int 47 inssions 48 inssiez
* 9 inssent 50 , 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-SRE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34
ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 1 "- 1 ' ait 12 ois 10 -
11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 1 '- 43 aient" oient"
is 16 - 17 it 18 lines 19 Itos 20 irent 21 >
23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 26 -
rois 28 - 29 roit 30 riot..-, 31 rio/.' 2 raient 33
roient 33 e' 15 - 9 - 11 os 40 iss.
issions 48 issicz 49 issent 50 , va. to untwist;
sprain; unlink.
DET ( 142 ) DEV
INF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. Mstp.S. 5 2dp.S.
> 3 1st p.pl 14 2dp.pl. 1S 3d p.pl. PRBT. 16 lstp.s. 1 72dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 1st p.pl.
"3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2dp.s. 33dp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 3> 2dp.pl. 33 3&
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 4 32dp.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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 te 3 tes 3 ts 3 s 4 ' 5 - 34 rai 22
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait
30 ro i s 28.29 roit 30 r i on s 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 , DETRUIS 4 ' 5 ' 34 -ANT 2 ons?- 36 ez
8.37 ent 9.38.44 a i s 10.11 a j t 12 O i s 10.11 O i t 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ' it
18 imes 19 Ites 20 irent 21 e 35 -^- 4 ! es 40 isse
45 jsse^e U 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ,
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-ER 1 , DEVANg-ANT 2 , 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-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 ons7-36 e z 8 -37
aisio.il ait i2 ois io.u oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez' 4 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 , vn. to become; be made;
grow. a rien, come to nothing.
grand, grow tall ; grow. See DEV-
INS, DEVIEN-S.
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10 1st p. 8. 11 ad p. 8. ' 2 3d P .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.
DEVET 8 -!* 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34
ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 1 '
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is
16 - !7 it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23
ira 24 irons 25 irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait
30 irois 28 - 29 iroitso irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33
Iroient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 1 ^ isse 45 isses 46 it 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issenf 50 , 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 16 drai^dras 23 dra 24 drons 25
drez 26 dront 27 drais 28 - 29 drait 30 drois 2 "- 29
droit 30 drions 31 driez 32 draient 33 droient 33
Que drez vous? what will become of
you? DEVIENN-E 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ent 9 - 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-IH8 16 -" int 1B Inmes 19 Intes 20 Inrent 21
insse 45 insses 46 int 47 inssions 48 inssiez 49
inssent 50 , 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-ANT 2 , 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-oiR 1 ant 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11 ait 12
ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient^ rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez^ ront 27
rais 28.29 rait 30 rois 28.29 roit 30 rions 31 rjez 32
raient 33 roient 33 , 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
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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.
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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.
DIMES 19 , 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-RE 1 rai 22 ras- :i ru- 4 rons^rez 26 ront 27 rais
28-29 rait 30 ro i s 28.29 roit 30 rions 31 riez o2
raient :33 roient 33 , 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
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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-
DIRENT 21 , v. DIRE, to say. [nal; rule.
DIRIG-ER 1 , DIRIGE-AXT 2 , I. va. to di-
rect; rule; frame. Se , vr. to go by.
DIRIM ANT, E, a . annulling. Empechement
, sm. impediment to a marriage.
D IS 4.5.i6.i7.34_ ANT 2 ons 7.36 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 11
aiti 2 oisi- u oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 1 *
oienti 3 e 35>39 ' 41 es 40 ; 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-iR 1 , vn. to disagree; dis-
own; not to suit; anil
DISCOXN I KX-s'- ': 4 , DISCONVIENN-K 3 '
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-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 ' 16 ' 17 s 4 .
5 - 34 t a ons 7 - 36 e/ b - 37 ent 9 - 3b - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait
12 ois 10 -'i oit 12 ions 13 - 12 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 ut i8 times 19 utes 20 urent 21 rai 22
ras 23 ra 24 rons 2 ' rez 26 ront 27 rais 2S -*> rait
30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 ricz 32 raient 33
roient 33 e* 5 -^*! es 4 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47
ussions 48 ussie/. 49 ussent 30 , 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'ru: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
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30 -2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. *
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'1st p. pi
;< >X, sf. disgregation, in op-
..'<>/*. [to separate, in optics.
DISGREfi-ER 1 , DISGREGE-ANT 2 , I. ra.
>r 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 ' 37 ent"-^- 44
s.it 1 - is ie - 17 it 18 lmes 19 , part of
DISJOIND-RE 1 , DISJOlN-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 - 3 ts 3
. 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-AXT 2 ons 7 - 3 * 5 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44
ais 10 -" ait' 2 ois llM1 nit 12 ions 13 - 42 icz 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , part of
DISPARAIS 4 - 5 - 34 , DISPARAIT 6 -RE rai 22
ras 23 ra 24 rons 1 " rez 2 * 5 rent 27 rais 28 - 29 rait
30 ro i s 28.29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 02 ra ient 33
roient 33 ; 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-KX 1 , vn. tojiy; go off'; same
i-A i; AITRE. [tm> pulleys.
;:TE, DISPASTE, sf. engine Kith
i:-u a uft3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 - 17 ut 18 umes 19
urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 iit 47 ussions
48 ussie/ 49 ussent 50 ; 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;
;;SKN, .-;/'. tlispn-xio,, ; tee
DIPONlELE,a.dupoidfej 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-E 45 es 4 6 ions 48 iez 49 ent>, r. DIRE,
DISSECTEUR, st. 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
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39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3dp.pl. IMPERF.
DISSIP-ER, I. va. to dissipate; scatter;
quash ; dispel. Se , vr. to amuse one's
DISSOLU, E, a. dissolute; lewd. [self.
DISSOLV-ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais
10.11 ait i2 Oi8 io.n oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez 14 -" 3
aient 15 oient 15 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 , 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-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; DISSOU-s 3 '
4.5.3 1 t 6 te 3 tes 3 ; 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^-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 us 3 ue 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 ' 34
ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 '
11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15
is ie.i7 it is imes i9 jtes 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 ro ns 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois
aa.29 roit 30 rions 3i riez 32 ra ient 33 roient 33
e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 j sses 46 ft 47 i ss ions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-RE 1 t 3 ' 6 te 3 ts 3 tes 2 s 4 - 5 ent 9<3S -
44 rai 22 ras^ra 24 rons 45 rez 26 ront 27 rais
as.29 rait 3o TO i s a8. roit 30 rions 3i riez 3a
raient 33 roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ; va. to
separate; divert from; amuse; quit.
See DISTRAY-AST. [tent man,
DISTRAIT, E, a. abstracted. Esprit , ab-
DISTRAY-ANT 2 ons 7 -^ ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11 ait 12
ois' - 11 oit 12 ions 13 -" 2 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 , 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_ ES 3.8.37 S J e a. Dix 47 ; DlTES 20 ; 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
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pl. 21 3dp.pl. FCT. "Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 lstp.pl. 25 2dp.pl.
p.pL IMP.M. 34 -2dp.s. 35 3dp.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-EB 1 , DIVORQ-ANT 2 , 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. [e 40 , v. DEVOIR, to oive.
DOI-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 ; DOIV-ENT 9 - 38 ' 4 '* es 3i ' 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 P.YRT.PAST.J IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.8.
13 lstp.pl. "2rlp.pl. 13Mp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.S. " 2d p.S. 16 3dp.S. iyistp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 2S 1st p.s. '^dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lstp.pl. W 2d p. pL 33 8d
PRES.T. Wlstp.8. 40 2dp.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
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
2U 2d p.pl. 21 3d p.pl. FUT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2d p.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 1st p. pi. ^ 2d p. pi.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3d p.s. 36 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
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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-iR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 - 16 - 17 ons 7 - 36
ez s.37 ent 9 - 3 *- 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 it 18 imes
9 lies 20 irent 21 irai** iras 23 ira 24 irons 25
irez 26 iront 27 irais 2 ^ 29 irait ;!0 irois 2s - 2 9iroit
30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33 e 35 '
39-*i es 40 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49
issent 50 , 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-S 4 - 5 ' 34 1 6 , 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
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DRI
INF.M. 'PBBS-T. 2 PART. PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES. T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. > 6 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 2b 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. M 3d p.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. M 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 42dp.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. 10 lstp.s. n 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
M 2dppl. ai 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. S 3 3d p. s. * 1st p. pi. & 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ. JI.
1st p. s. 46 55dp.s. 47 3d p. s. 48 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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. DU 3 , due 3 , dues 3 , 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.
DU 3 -E 3 es 3 s 3 - 16 - 1 ? t 18 - 4 ? mes tes^ rent 21 ,
DUEGNE, sf. duenna ; governess, [nouns.
DUEL, sm. duel; dual number of Greek
DUELLISTE. sm. duellist ; one whojights
a duel. [please; train up.
DUI-RE 1 t 6 , 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.
DUMES lb , 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
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[INF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.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. I8 3dp.s. '9lstp.pl.
l. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3 3d p.s, 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 3d
40 41 42 43 44
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27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 1st p.s. 2dp.s. 3d
41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl
p.p. .. 28 1st p.s.
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.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.
DURENT 2 ', 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-E 45 es 46 ions 48 iez^ent 50 , v. DEVOIR,
DUTES 20 , 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 )
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. S 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF
ECA
10 1st p. s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dii.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 2 d p. pi. 3* 3d p. pi. SUBJ. M.
"Istp.s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ?3dp.s. * lstp.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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. EBAT 6 -s 4 " 5 - 34 , part of
EBATT-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 : 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-iR 1 , 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
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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-ER 1 , ECHANGE-ANT 2 , 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-ANT 2 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.
6 3<ip.s. 7 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPEHF. 10 1st p. s. 2dp.s. 12 3d p.s.
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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-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 21 rons 25 rez^ ront 27
-. rait .30 ro i s 28.29 ro j t 30 r i onS 31
riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; ECHET 6 ; 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-oiR 1 oil 6 oie 35 - 41 oierit 9 ' 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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 ' 16 ' 17 ut 18 uims
" urent 21 usse 45 ussps 46 uf 17 ussions
4s u>siez 49 ussent 50 , 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-RE 1 S 3-4.5.34 se 3.39.41 Ses 3-40 Sent 9.38.
44 ; ECLO-T 6 ra 24 ront 27 rait 30 roit 3 "
raient 33 roient 33 , 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
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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-RE 1 te-3 rai**; ECONDUIS 4 ' 5 '
34 -ANT 2 ais 10 - 11 is 16 -", 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-ER 1 , ECORQ-ANT 2 , 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
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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.
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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.
EC RT LLE, sf. pond-hurdle ; grate.
ECKIN, sm. jewel-box ; castn't.
ECRI-RE 1 t 3 - 6 te 3 ts 3 tes 3 s 1 ' 5 - 31 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 25 rez 20 rout 2 ? rais 2 *' 29 .wiit 30
rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 , 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-ANT 2 ens'- 36 e/ 8 - 3 ? ent 9 ^' 8 - 4 -* ais 10 -
11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 i
i ez 14 - 43
aiont 15 oient 15 is 16 ' 17 it 18 lmes 19 ites 20 iren
21 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 4 isse 45 isses 40 it 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. Pre 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
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.. ..
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"Sdp.pl. COXD.M. 28 1st p.s. ^adp.s. 3 3d p.s. 31 i st p . p i. 3a 2 d p.pl. 33 3d
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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-ER 1 , EFFAQ-ANT 2 ,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-ER 1 , 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 de e
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
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. 2 '-lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. K 1st p. pi. ^ 2d p. pi.
p. pi. IMP.M. 34 2d p.s. 3 s 3d p. s. 36 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.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-ER 1 , EGOGE-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , EGORGE-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , EGRUGE-ANT 2 , I. va. to
&QnUQEURE t sf. 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-ER 1 , ELANg-ANT 2 , 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. 5 2dp.S.
I3 lstp.pl. u 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. I6 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COXD. M. 2S 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4J 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. / 3 2d 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-RE 1 s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 rai 22 ras 23 ra- 4 rons 25 rez
*ront 27 rais 2 ^ rait 30 rois 2 - 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raierit 33 roient 33 ; ELIS-
ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12
ois io.n oit ia ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aicnt 1 *
oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 , 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-ER 1 , ELONGE-ANT 2 , 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.
ELU 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 - 17 ut 18 urnes 19 utes 20
urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions 48 us-
siez 49 ussent 50 , 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. 8 2d p.pl.
( 163 ) EMB
> 1st p.s. U 2dp.s. i 2 3d p.s.
I. 7jstp.pl. 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF
.nl. -'3d p. pi. FUT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. a5 1st p. pi. 26 2dp.pi.
p. pi. 1MP.M. 31 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. ^Istp.pl. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3d p.pl.* SUBJ. M.
45 1st p.s. 4li 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 48 1st p.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.pl.
EMARGEMENT, sm. note in the margin.
KMARG-Eit 1 , EMARGE-ANT 2 , 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 tte 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^-s 4 - 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-RE 1 , 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.. .
13 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3dp.pl.
MB ( 164 ) EMM
2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. S 2d p.S
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27 3d p. pi. COND. M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 3y 2d p.pl. 38 ac
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.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-u 3
uc 3 us 3 - 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' ,
EMET 6 -s 4 - 5 - 34 , v. EMETTRE, to emit.
EMETIQUE, a. emetic; sm. vomit.
EMETT-RE 1 ant 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9 - 38 - 44
ais io.n ait i2 ois'0-'> oil 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 2 8-29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 3 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es 40 ;
va. to produce, emit, publish. See
EMET, EM-IS. [ 41 es 40 , v. EMOUVOIR.
EMEU-s 4 - 5 - 34 t<5, EMEUV-ENT 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 ' 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-ER 1 , EMINg-ANT 2 , 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-is 3 - 16 - 17 ise 3 iso.s 3 it 18 imes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez 4<J
issent 50 , 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. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
'W2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. Ftrr. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 37 2 dp.pl. 38 3dp . 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-ER 1 , EMMENAGE-A.NT 2 , 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-RE 1 S 4 -*-34 m i22 ras 23 ra 24 ro
rez'- 26 rout 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 3
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , EMOUL
ANT 2 u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 -" ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 3
ent 9.38.44 aiglO.ll ait !2 oislO.ll oit !2 i
13.42 iez i4.43 aient 15 oient'5 U ti8 fim
utes 20 urent 21 e 35 - 39 ' 41 es 40 usse 45 usses 48
ut 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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-oiR 1 ant 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 6 - 37 ais lo -'
ait 12 ois 1 "-" oit 12 ions' 3 - 42 iez> 4 - 4 3 aient5
oient 15 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 tons 25 rez 26 ront 27
rais 28 - 29 rait3 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 3 ' riez 32
raient 33 roient 33 , 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. 10 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3dp.s. l9 1st p.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 2S 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3a 3dp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 4l 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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, si. 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-ER 1 , EMPLAg-ANT 2 , 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,.
ais 10 -" ait'^ois 10 - 11 oil 18 ions 13 - 43 iez 14 -
43 iiient 15 oierit 15 is 16 ' 17 it lh imc-
ir( , nt ai e a.5.39.i es iu iss ,,5 iss ,, s 46 it 47
issions 4S i.ssio/ 4 -' issont"' , part of
KM i'KK I XI )-H,:' rai-- ras- :l
-''nun- 7 niis-"-'-"-' niil :l "i'ois 2b - 29 roit :io rims
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; EMPKKIN-
a -2dp.pl.
p.pl. I M
pj.
( 167 ) ENC
p.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. Il 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
; r. -'> 1st p.s. 23 -2d p. s. 24 3d p. s. 1st p. pi. * 2d p. pi.
;. 35 3d j,. s . 36 lstp . p i. 37. .)dp.pl. 38 3 d 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. 36 lstp .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-u 3 ue 3 ues 3 us :i - 10 - 17 ut 1 ' umes 19 utes 20
urent 21 usse 45 u^es 16 lit 47 ussions 48 ussiez
49 ussent 50 , 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: ""> es 40 ent 36 - 44 , v. EX-ALL-
EX'.-VLI. ..'am. term. [ER.
EX-ALL-i:,:' ani^ , ,mJ-M ez
8-37 aigio-u ait ta oisio.ii oit ia i (111 si:
i Pz u.43 aient 15 oient 15 ai 16 as 17 a 18 ames
.., erent 21 u fit 47 as-
8ions 4B assiez 49 asstut^ ; 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-EK 1 , EXCAGE-AXT 2 ,!. 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-ANT 2 ons 7 ' 33 ez s - 37 ent 9 ' 3 "- 44
ais 10 - 11 ait la ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it ltj imes 19 lies 20
irent 31 e 3i - 39 - 41 es 40
isses 46 it 47 is-
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , part of
EXCE1XD-RK 1 rui-- ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 - 39 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; EXCEIX-s 4 -
5.34 t e.3 ^ e 3 ts 3 tes 3 , 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. 2 PART.PRE9. 3 PART.PAST.] IXD. M. PRES.T. 4 lstp.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. I4 2dp.pl. i* 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lst p.s. 17 2dp.s. ' 8 3d p.s. lstp.pl.
27 3d. p.pl. COXD.M. 2b 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
VRES.T. lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.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-ER 1 , EXCHARGE-ANT 2 , 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-RE 1 I", EXCLOR-RE 1 , ENCLO-s 4 -
j.34 se :i Ses 3 ra j'J2 ras 'j3 r .,-J4 rons --!i rez 'JG
ront 27 rais 2<j>au rait 30 rois 2b>29 roit ay rions
31 r i ez 32 ra ient' ij roient 33 , 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-AHT 2 , I.
rti. to encourage; i.vcitc; rt-irnrd.
EXCOUR-iR 1 ant 2 u 3 uc 3 ues 3 us 3 - 16 -" s 4 -*-
34 ons 7.36 ez 8.y 7 ent 9 - 3 **- 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois
10 -" oil 12 ions 13 - 12 iez' 4 - aient 15 oient
^ ut' umes'9 utes 20 urent 21 rai 22 ras 23
ra-' 4 rons" rez* ront 27 rais 28 -^ rait 30
rois*"*' roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33
roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 4 ' es w usse 45 usses 4 <5 ut 47
ussions 4b ussiez 49 ussent 50 , 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. 12 3dp.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. 82 lstp.s. 232dp.s. 24 3dp.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. 46 2dp.s. " 3d p. s. 48 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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-ER 1 , EXDOMMAGE-ANT 2 ,
'.ME UK, sm. wheedler; cajoler.
KMJORMI, E, a. tleepi/; sluggish. Vais-
seau , ship out of the nailing trim.
EXDORM-iR 1 ant 8 i 3 it- 3 ies 3 igS-ie-i?
ent 9-38.44 a j s 10.11 a itl2 ols IO.Il O j t 12 ions !3.
i( . z i4.43 aient 15 oient 15 it 1B irnes' 9 ltes 2 o
in-nt^' irai i ras 23 j ra 2i irons'^ irez 26
iroiit^ irals* 8 -'-* irait jo irois 88 -* iroit-
irions 31 iriez 112 iraient 33 iroient 3 '' e 35 - 39 -"
es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 47 issions"* issicx^
Issent 50 , va. to lull asleep; coax; whee-
dle; benumb. S' , vr.fall asleep; be
Pf : Sec I ; s DORS. [numbness.
ENDORMI9SEMENT, sm. drowsiness;
ENDOR-8 4 ' 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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22
ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 ' 29 rait
30 ro i s 28.29 roit 30 r i ons 31 r i eZ 32 ra i e nt 3
roient 33 , ENDUIS 4 ' 5 ' 34 -ANT 2 on S 7- 3 6 ez
8.37 enf9- 3 8- 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois'<>- oit>2
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 ' 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 ' 17 it
18 fmes'9 Ites 20 irent 21 e 35 - 39 ' 41 es 40 isse 4 - 1
isses 46 It 47 issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , 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. 3 PART.PA3T.l
-PART.PHE3. 3 PAK 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. 40 2d pj. 4l 3dp.s. "1st p. pi. 43 -2dp.pl. 41 3dp.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 prles, / 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-ER 1 , ENFON(;-AXT a , 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 ai t ii ouio.u oit ia ionaia.4,
irent* e 34 ^-*! es lsse isies* 1 ir" is-
iona isnea 49 iswnt* , part of
ENFREIND-RE> raira ra** rom res*
root" raw**-* rait rois- roit rion*"
rier** raient" nrient"; EXFREIX-r 3 - 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**
ions 4 * isiez isient
u to.iBe3.ai.3-
rai ras ra 1 " rons* 5 rei ront" rais-
rail* rois* 1 - roit rions 3 ' riez raient 33
roient 33 ; 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* ons 7 - 38 ez 8 - 3 ' ajjio.u ^u
ois io.u oit u iom i3- iezM.ia aient 1 -
oient 15 ; r. ExPCiR.[CorrJagp , /
K. E, a. engaged; rcater-lorfged .
r.AXT, E, a. engaging; alluring.
:.S, i/. p/. rrowm' 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
6 3dp.. "1st p. pi. b -Jdp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. "'Jdp.s. I2 3dp.s.
pi. ai 3dp.pl. FUT. '-"Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.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.
47 Sdp.S. 1st p. P l. 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-ER 1 , EXGOXV-A.NT-, I. ca. to
ENGORGEMENT, nn. ckoMnf : stop.
ENGORG-ER 1 , 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.
R l ,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 rez 26 ront 27 mis
26-29 ra i t 30 rois'^.29 roit 3o r ions 31 rie/ 32
raient 33 roient 33 , 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< : - ez 8 - 3 ? ent 9 - 3 *- 14 ais
10.11 ait i2 ois io.n oit ia ions 13 - 42 ioz' 4 - 4!
ait-nt 13 oiont 15 is 16 ' 17 it 1 ^
ireni- 1 t .3'-a9-i os 40 isw* : > isses 4 " it 1 "
issions 4 '' issiez 49 issent 50 , part of
i:XJ01Xn-KE l rai- 3 ras ! ni 21 rons 85 rez*
rout- 7 rai--^--' rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions
31 riw." rau'iu ;i3 roient 35 : 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 3dp.pl. PRET. > 6 1st p.s. 1 7 2 dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 9 lstp.pl.
"3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pt 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p.pl.
IMPERF.
ENLACEMENT, sm. entangling ; twisting.
ENLAC-ER 1 , ENLAg-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , ENONC-ANT 2 , 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.
ant 2 on S 7-36 ez s.37 a i s io.n
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 ; ENQUER-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons
25 rcz 26 ront 27 rais 2 ^ rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit
30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 , 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^imesiSites 20 irent 21 isse 45
isses 46 it 4 ^ issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ; EN-
QUIER-s 4 - 5 - 34 t 6 ; ENQUIER-ENT 9 - 38 ' 44
e 35.39.41 ^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-ER 1 , ENRAGE-ANT 2 , 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
... -... . . - 10 lstp.s.
pi. -'3dp.pl. PUT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2dp.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-ER 1 , ENSEMENg-AWT 3 , 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-RE 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 is 3 ies 3 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ait
12 oit 12 aient i;i oient 15 it 18 irent* 1 ra 24 ront
,. l 2dp.fi. 12 3dp.8.
25 1st p. pi. 2 2dp.pl.
00 ' ' SUBJ.AI.
27 rait 30 roit 30 raient 33 roient 33 e 33 ' 41 it 4 ?
issent 50 ; ENSUI-T d ; 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
ENTEND 6 -RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34
ons,l'' M ez 6 - 3 7ent 9 - 3b - 44 ais 10 - u ait 12 ois 10 -"
Oit l2 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is'6-i7
it 18 Imes 19 Ites 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons
^rez'^ront 1 " rais 2b - 29 rait 30 rois 28 -'^ roit 3 ^
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40
isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 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. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.. 18 3dp.s. 19 1st p. pi.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 2b 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. ' M 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. M Zd
PRES.T. 3a 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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-S 4 - 5 ' 34 , ENTRE-B ATT-RE 1 ,
' 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-RE 1 , S' , vr. to defeat
one another; conjugated like FAIRE.
ENTRE-DE TRUI-RE 1 , S' , vr. to destroy
each other; conjugated like DETRUIRE.
ENTRE-DEUX, sm. middle space ; parti-
EXT
EXT
EXT ( 175 ; EXT
C 3dp.s. 7 l?tp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. ^Sdp.s. I2 3dp.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. 34 2d p.s. 35 3dp.s. 3 1st p. pL W 3d p. pi. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 48 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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-ER 1 , ENTR'EGORGE-
ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , EXTRE-MAXGE-
ANT 2 , 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 , Vm EXTREMETTRE.
KXTRE.METTAXT, E, a. meddling.
K XT K K M KTTEU-R, sm. SB,/, go-between ;
mediator; mediatrix; manager.
ENTREMETT-RE 1 ant 2 ons7-36 ez 8 - 37 ent 9.
dg io.n ait w ois io.ii Oit i2 ions i3.
42 if , z i4.43 a i Pnt is oientis rai 22 ras 23 ra 24
tons* 5 rez26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 '
39.41 es 40. EXTREM-is 3 -! 6 - 17 ise 3 ises 3
it 18 imes 19 ites 20 irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 !t 47
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 ; 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-MORD 6 -RE' ant 2 u 3 us 3 ue 3 ues 3 s 4 -
5.34 ons 7-36 ez s.37 en t 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 ' 11 ait' 2 ois
lo-n oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aiont 15 oient 15
is i6.i7 it i8 t mes i9 ues 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 23 rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 ' 29 rait 30 rois
r i ons 3i r j ez 32 ra i e nt 33 roient 33
e 35.39.41 es 40
}t 47
issiez 49 issent 50 ; 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-ER 1 , EXTRE-PERg-ANT 2 ,
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-ANT 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11
ait^ois' -' 1 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 ' 43 aienti*
oient 15 ; EXTREPREXD 6 -REi S 4.5.34
rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 ^ ront 27 rais 28 - 29
rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient
83 roient 33 ; va. to undertake; venture;
begin; attempt; encroach; attach;
render useless; invade; .See ENTRE-
PRENN-ENT. [tractor.
EXTREPREXEUR. sm. undertaker; con-
EXTREPRENN-ENT 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 ' 39 ' 41 es 40 ;
EXTREPR-is 3 - 16 - 17 ise 3 ises 3 it 18 Imes 19
lies 20 irent 2 ! isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 ; v. ENTREPRENDRE.
EXTREPRIS, E, a. cripple; impotent.
EXTREPRISE, sf. enterprise; undertak-
ing ; encroachment.
ENT (176 ) ENT
PRES.T. 2 PART.PBES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S-
lp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2d p.s. 1B 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl-
41). M. 28 lstD.S. 29 2d n.S. 30 3d n.s. 3' 1st. n.nl. 32oHn.nl. 33-i,l
[INF.M. 'PRES.T. Z PART.PRES. 3 PART.
I3 lstp.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. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d 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. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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-IR 1 ant 2 u 3 us 3 ue 3 ues 3 ons 7 -
56 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 -
42 j ez H.43 aientis o ient 15 , 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-s 4 - 5 - 34 t drai 22 dras 23 dra 24
drons 25 drez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 drois
28 - 29 droit 30 drions 31 driez 32 draient 33
droient 33 , ENTRETIENN-ENT 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 -
39.41 es w i ENTRET-iNS 16 ' 17 int 18 Inmes
19 intes 20 inrent 21 , 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-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 r jez32 raient 33 roient 33 , part of
ENTREV-oiR 1 u 3 us 3 ue 3 ues 3 ois 4 - 3 - 34 oil 6
oient 9 - 38 - 44 is 16 - 17 it 18 Imes 19 ites 2 * irent 2 '
Oie 35.39.41 oies 40 isse 4o isses 46 U 47 issions 48
issiez 49 issent 50 , 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-ANT 2 ons 7 ' 36 ez 8 - 37 ais 10 - 11
ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 oienti 5
aient 15 , 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-ER 1 , ENTR'OBLIGE-ANT 2 ,
I. S' , vr. to oblige one another.
ENTR'OU-IR 1 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 -! 6 - 17 it 18 lines' 9
ites 20 irent 21 , 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. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 8dp.s. i5 1st p. pi. ^ 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. ^ lstp.pl. 37 2dp.pl. 3d p. pi. SUBJ. M.
<Mstp.s. 46 2<lp.s. 47 3dp.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-Ais 4 as 5 a 6 ont 9 , 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-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 2 ' rons 25 rez 26 ront 27
rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 -** roit 30 rions 31 riez
32 roient 33 raient 33 , I'.ENVOYER, to send.
EXVERG-ER 1 , EXVERGE-ANT 2 , 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-ER 1 , EN VISAGE-ANT 2 , I. a,.
ENVOI, sm. sending; envoi/; transmission.
ENVOIE! int. put the helm a-lee!
EXVOl-E 4 - 6 - 34 - 35 - 39 - 41 es 5 - 40 ent 9 ' 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-ER 1 ant 2 e 3 es 3 ee 3 ees 4 ons 7 -' j6 e/.
8.37 aigio.ii ait i2 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42
iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 1 * ai 16 as 17 a 18 araes lu
ates 20 erent 21 asse 45 asses 46 at 47 assions 48
assiez 49 assent 50 , 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.
-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 ons
' 2 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 1G - l7 it u
imes 19 Ites2irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 34 Tons'-*-
I 3
EPA
EPH
[IXF.M. 1 PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.j IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 13 8dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lstp.pl. 32 2dp.pL 3a 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 43 -2dp.pl. 44 3dp.pl. IMPERF.
rez 26 ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 - ?9 ' 41 es
4 <> isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 is-
sent 50 ; 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. 23 2dp.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-ANT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. S PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.s. 5 2d p.s.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. ' 5 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 1 '2dp.s. ' 8 3d p.s. I9 lstp.pl.
^ 3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 391st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3dp.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-ER 1 , EPONGE-ANT 2 , 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-ANT 2 ons7-36 ez 8 - 3 ? ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais
ait' 2 ois 10 -" oit' 2 ions' 3 - 42 iez 14 " 13
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it' 8 imes' 9 ites 20
irent 2 ' e 33 - 39 ' 41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 it 4 ^
issions 48 issiez 49 issent 50 , part of
EPREIND-RE' rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 26
ront 2 ? rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 2B - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roiont 33 ; EPREIN-s 4 -
5.34 t 3.6 t s s t e 3 tes 3 , va. to squeeze out ;
strain; wring ; press ; See EPREIGX.
EPREINTE, sf. tcnesmus; a disease.
EPREND6-RE' s 4 ^- 34 rai 2 * ras 23 ra 24
rez^ ronf" rais 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ;
EPREN-J
S 7.36 ez 8.37 ais 10.1l nit ia
Oisi -"oit 12 ions' 3 - 42 iezi 4 - 43 aient' 5 oie]it 15 ;
EPRENN-ENT 9 - 38 - 44 e 35 - 39 ' 41 es 40 ; S' ,
vr. to be smitten, charmed; SceEpR-is.
EPREUVE, sf. trial ; proof. Seconde ,
EPRIS, E, a. smitten; taken. [revise.
EPR-is 3 -' 6 -'? ise 3 ises 3 it 18 lines' 9 Ites 80
irent 21 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49
issent 50 ; 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-ER 1 , EPUg-ANT 2 , 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
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl
2 J -2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M.
( 181 )
'8dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.S.
FUT. w 1st p. s. 23 2d p. s. 24 3d p. s.
34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. 36 1st p. pi.
43 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. * 3d p. s. 48 1st p. pi.
ERS
11 2d p.s. l2 3d p. s.
lstp.pl. *> :M p. pi.
. . . . 3 7 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-B 35 - 39 ' 41 ent 38 - 44 es 40 , v.
EQUIVALENCE, sf. equivalence; compen-
KQUIVALENT, E, a. s. equivalent. [sation.
EQUIVAL-oiR 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ' 16 ' 17 ues 3
,7.36 p ,8.37
ent a ais
islO.ll .,ifI2
ait'
oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15
ut 18 umes 19 utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 40
ut 47 ussions 48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 ; EQUI-
VAUD-RAi 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 2 ^ rez 28 ront
27 ra i s 2.s.29
rions 31
riez 32 raient 33 roien
5.34
EQUIVAU-x 4 '
vn fo fo qffquai va i ue fr e e qui-
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-ER 1 , ERlGE-Axr 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IXD.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. '* 2dp.pl. 13 3dp.pl. PRET. i6 1st p.s. "adp.s. ls 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 2d p.s. 30 3dp.s. 3 1st p. pi. 3a 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 4l 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.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.
ES 5 -T 6 , 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
6 3dp.s. i 1st p. pi. 8 3d p. pi. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. 11 2dp.s. 12 3dp.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. J4 2dp.s. 3o 3dp . s . 36istp.pl. 372dp.pl. 3(J 8dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
35 3d p.s". M i s t p . p i. 37 2 d p. pi
1st p. pi. 49 2d p. pi. 50 3d p. pi
E3PACEMEXT, sin. distance; space.
ESPAC-ER 1 , 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-ER 1 , ESSAXGE-ANT 2 , 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. EST 6 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. < 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PBET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. I8 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3 3d p.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32 2 d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2d 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-ER 1 , ETAGE-ANT 2 , 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.
ETAIENT 1 -"', v. ETRE, to be. [pewter; tin.
ETAIM, sm. carded-wool. ETA1N', sm.
ETAl-s 10 - 11 t 12 ent 15 ; v. ETRE, to be.
ETA
( 185 )
ETA ( 185 ) E
6 3dp.s. 7 1st p. pi. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 10 lstp.. __ ,__
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FCT. ^Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl
^1 I UP M 34oHn.s. 35 3 H n M 1st p. pi. ^ 2d p. pi. 38 3d p. pi.
.
> 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FCT. ^Istp
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 '2dp.s. 3 s 3d p. s.
^istp.s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ?3dp.s. 4S l
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,
ETANT 2 , 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; ete 3 , been; v. ETRE.
ETEIGX-ANT 2 OI1S7-36 ez 8.37 ent 9-38.44 ^10
11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12 ions 13 -" iez 14 -^
aient 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ' it l8 lmes 19 ites 20 irent
21 e 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 Jt 47 JssionS* 8
issiez 49 issent 50 ; v. ETEINDRE, to extin-
ETEIGNOIR, sm. extinguisher. [guish.
ETEIXD-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 35 rez 26
ront 2 ? rais 29 - 29 rait 30 rois 26 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; ETEIX-T 3 - 6
ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4<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-RE 1 ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 ons
7-36 ez 8 - 3 7ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit
12 ions 13 - 42 iez"- 43 aieut 15 oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it
18 tmesis Ites^ irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons
25 rez^ ront^ rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 2 *- 29 roit
30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 - 39 - 4 '
es 40 isse 45 isses 46 It 4 ^ issions 48 issiez 49 is-
sent 50 ; 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
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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.
15TES 8 , 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.
ETIEZ 14 , 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.
ETIONS 13 , 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.
ET01ENT 15 ; 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-s 10 - 11 1 12 ent 15 , 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-ER 1 , ETRANGE-ANT 2 , I. va. to
drive away ; forsake. [wringing,
ETRANGLEMENT, sm. strangling \
ETR
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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-RE 1 , es 8 ; 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-AWT 3 ons^-se ez 8 -37 ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais
10-11 ait" oisio-H oit'2 ions' 3 - 42 iezii- 43
oient 15 is t6 -i7 it' 8 Itnes 19 Ites 20
irent 21 e 35 - 39 " 1 ! es 40 isse 45 jsses 46 it 4 ? is-
sions 48 issiez 49 issent 30 ; v. ETREINDRE.
ETREIGNO1RS, sin. pi. j)ress-boards.
ETREIN, sm. litter; straw for horses.
ETRElND-REi rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 25 rez 2 ^
rent 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 2 ^- 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; ETREIN-s 4 - 5 ' 34
t 3 ' 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 ; 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.
EU 3 , EUE 3 ; v. AVOIR, to have. See Eus.
EUCHARISTIE, sf. eucharist; sacrament
of the Lord's supper.
EUCHARISTIQUE, a. eucharist ical.
EUCRASIE, sf. eucrasy; sound health.
EUE 3 , EUES 3 ; v. AVOIR, to have.
EUFRAISE, sf. eye-bright, an herb.
EUMES 19 , 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.
EURENT 2 ! ; v. AVOIR, to have. [rope.
EUROPEEN, NE, s. European, a. of Ett-
EU 3. S 3.16.17 t i8 > EUSS-E 45 es 46 ions 48 iez 49
ent 50 , EUT 18 , EUT^-ES 20 ; v. AVOIR, to
have ; possess ; hold.
EUX, pro. them ; they. [sm. evacuant.
EVACUATI-F, VE, . evacuating; clearing.
EVA
EXA
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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 rache,
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-ER 1 , EV1NQ-ANT 2 , 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
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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.
-ER 1 , EXAUC.-AST 2 , 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-RE 1 ant 2 s 3 " 1 - 5 - 16 - 1 4 se 3 6es a t 6 -
18 ons 7.36 ez 8.37 en t9-38.44 ais 10.11 ait 12 i s ]0.
oit2 ions' 3 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient5
rui ras 23 ra- 4 rons 2 * rez 26 ront" rais 2 -*
rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient
^roient^e 3 ' 35 - 39 - 41 es 3 - 40 ; EXCL-UMES 19
utes 20 urent 21 usse 45 usses 46 ut 47 ussions
48 ussiez 49 ussent 50 ; 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
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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-ER 1 , EXERQ-ANT 2 , 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-VR l ,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
6 3dp.s. Mstp.pl. 2dp.pl. 9 3 . ^
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. -Istp.s. 23 '2dp.s
36 1st p. pi.
( 191 ) EXT
9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. lu lstp.s. "2dp.s. 12 3dp.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. ' U 2dp.s. 35 3dp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38
<*lstp.s. 4S 2dp.s. 4 '3dp.s. 1st p. pi. 49 2d p. pi. 50 3dp.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. 2 PART.PKES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.!,.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 1S 8dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d. p.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 32 2d p.pl. ^M
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 4I 3dp.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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 ent 9 ' 38 '
44 es 39.41 e 40 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 2o rez 26
ront 27 rais 28 ' 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 ; va. to extract;
draw out; abridge; See EXTRAY-ONS.
EXTRAIT 6 , 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-ANT 2 ais 10 - 1 ' ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oit 12
ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient 13 oient 15 ons 7 ' 36
ez 8 - 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.
FABRIQUANT 2 , sm. manufacturer.
FARRIQUE 4 , 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. 12 8dp.s.
23 2dp.s. 21 3dp.s. 25 1st p. pi. 2dp.pi.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3d p.s". 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3d p ; pl<
45 1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. "7 3d p.s. 48 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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.
FAILLE 41 , 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-iR 1 ant 2 i 3 ie 3 ies 3 is 3 16 -'-
1mes l9
irent Sl
irai 22 iras 23 ira 24 irons" 5 irez 26 iront 27
irais 28 - 29 irait 30 irois 2bt29 iroit 30 irions 31
iriez 32 iraient 33 iroient 33 , 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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 - 8 - 37 s 4 - 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. * 1st p.S. 5 2dp.<.
13 lst P .pl. "2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. "9lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND. M. 28 lstp.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 32 2d p.pL ^Sd
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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.
FAIS 4 - 3 - 34 -ANT 2 , 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 >
9 3dp.pl
FAN
6 3dp.s. 7 lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. "-2dp.s. 12 3dp.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. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp.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
FAIS 4.5.34. ANT 2 oiis^ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois IO - n
oit 12 ions 13 iez l4 aient 15 oient 15 ,*). 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.
FAIT 3 - 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. E 3 , es 3 - 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-Es 3 - 8 ' 37 e 3 s 3 . 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-oiK 1 u 3 ait 12 oiii 2 u t" fit 47 , 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-u 3 ut' 8 ut 47 , 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. 2 PART. PRES. 3 PART. PAST.]
FAT
IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.s. 5 2dp.s.
I3 lstp.pl. > 4 2dp.pl. I5 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. ] 72dp.s. 18 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. *>2d p.s. ^Sdp.s. 31 1st p.pl. 3a 2d p.pl. *>3d
PRES.T. s 9 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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-ER 1 , FARC-ANT 2 , 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-E 35 ^-"! es 40 ions 42 iez 43 ent 44 , 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. 7i s tp.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. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl.
p.pl. IMP. M. 34 2dp.s. 85 3d p.s. 36 lstp . p i. 37 S d 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-BA 24 rait 30 roit 30 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.S. *2d p.f.
13 lst p.pl. 14 2d p.pl. I5 3d p.pl. PRET. I6 lst p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. I9 lstp.pl.
27 3dp.pl. COND.M. 2S 1st p.s. 29 -2d p.s. 3 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 3 s 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 4l 3dp.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-ANT 2 ons 7 - 36 ez 8 - 3 ? ent 9 - 38 - 44 ais 10 -"
ait 12 ois 1(M1 oit 12 ions' 3 - 12 iez 14 - 43 aient 15
oient 15 is 16 ' 17 it 18 Imes 19 ftes 20 irent 21
e 35.39.4l ^40 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 4 *
issiez 49 issent 50 , part of
FEIND-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons rez*
ront 27 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 ' 29 roit 30 rions
81 riez^raient^roient 33 ; FElN-s 4 - 5 - 3 t 3 - 6
ts 3 te 3 tes 3 , 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.
FEND 6 -RE ant 2 u 3 ue 3 us 3 ues 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 ons
7-36 ez 8.37 ent 9.38.4l a j s 10.11 ait 12 Ois 10 '"
oil 12 ions 13 - 12 iez 14 - 43 aient 15 oient 15 is 16 -
" it 18 Irnes' 9 lies 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24
rons 25 rex 26 ront 27 r as 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29
roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e a%
39.41 es 40 isse 45 isses 46 jt 47 issions 48 issiez 49
issent' , va. to cleave; split; crack ; rip
up ; break through ; open; rend; gape.
FEN ( 199 ) FER
6 3dp.s. 'istp.pi. 8 2dp.pl. 'Sdp.pl. IMPERF. 10 Istp.s. >' 2d p.s. 12 3dp.?.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FCT. ^ 1st p.s. ^Sdp.s. 24 3d p.s. ^ 1st i .
p.pl. 1MP.M. - 4 -2dp.s. ^Sdp.s. ^Istp.pl. 37 2dp.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 rons 25 rez 26 ront 2 ? ais
:t 30 ois-"^ oit^ ions 31 iez 32 aieut 33
oient 33 , 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 o f
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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. ^dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 lstp.pl. 32 2<lp.pL Sd
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 43 1st p. pi. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3d p. pi. IMPERF.
FERREMENT, si. 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.
FERU 2 , 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-ANT 2 ons?-36 aisio.ii a it 12 ois 10 -" oiti 2
ions i;i iez 14 aient 15 oient 15 , 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. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. I2 3dp.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. 35 3dp . s> 36 lgtp . p i. 372dp.pl. 3 8 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
43 1st p. s. 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 4 8 lstp.pl. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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-ER 1 , FIGE-ANT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 lst p.s. 5 2d p s.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PHET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
27 3d p.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 30 3d p.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. ^Sd
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4u 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. * 2 lstp.pl. 43 2d 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, si. 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.
FIMES 19 ; 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-ER 1 , FINANC-ANT 2 , 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. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERP
FLA
10 1st p. s. n 2d p.s. 12 3d P .^.
1st p. pi. K 2d 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. W 8d p. i.
|ii. iiur. it. *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.
FIRENT 21 ; FIS 16 - 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-E 45 es 4ti ions 4s iez 49 ent 50 ; v. FAIUE.
F1SSIPEDE, a. cloven-footed ; fissipcde.
FISSURE, sf. fissure; opening ; fracture,
FISTULE, sf. fistula ; ulcer, [in surgery.
FISTULEU-X, SE, a.fistulous; ulcerous.
FIT 18 , FIT 47 , FITES 20 ; 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. ltj lstp.s. 17 2dp.s. 16 3dp.s. l9 lstp.pl.
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PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 4I 3dp.s. 48 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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
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p.pl. IMP.M. 34 2d p.s. 35 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. "-2dp.pl. M 3d p. pi. SUBJ.M.
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. 4 ? 3d p.s. 48 1st p. pi. 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.pl.
FLORIN, sin.Jlorin; gold or silver coin.
FLORISS-AHT* ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois 10 - 11 oil 12
ions 13 iez 14 aicnt 15 oient 15 , 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
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27 3dp.pl. COND. M. 2b 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. ^Sd
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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-ER 1 , FON<;-ANT 2 , 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.
FOND 6 -RE' ant 2 u 3 ue' J us 3 ues 3 s 4 ' 5 - 34 ons
7.36 e2 8.37 ent 9.38.44 ais l0.11 ait 12 oi8 10.11 oit
ia ions i3.42 iez i4.4 3 font's oient 15 is 16 - 1 ? it
1 8 hues ' 9 ites 20 irent 21 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons"
rez* 3 ront 2 ^ rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30
rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 roient 33 e 35 ' 39 - 41 es
40 isse 43 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49 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. 12 3dp.s.
'wad p. pi. 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. 22 1st p.s. 23 2d p.s. 24 Sdp.s. 25 1st p. pi. K 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP. M. 34 -.>dp.s. ^Sdp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.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-AXT 2 , 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;
FONT 9 ; 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-ER 1 , FORL'-ANT 2 , 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-RE 1 s 3 se 3 ses 3 ; 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-RE 1 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 ; 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-KR 1 , FORGE-ANT 2 , 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-IR 1 i 3 ; 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. 1 PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.8. 5 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2d p.pl. 15 3dp.pl. FRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
V 3dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. *>2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
FORLONG-ER 1 , FORLONGE-ANT 2 , 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-RE 1 t a - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 ; 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-ER 1 , FOUGE-ANT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRBS. 3 PART.PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. S 2d p.S.
13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. i8 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pL
a7 3d. p.pl. COND.M. 2S lsti>.s. a '2dp.s. 3(J 3d p.s. 31 1st p. pi. 3a 2d p.pl. a3 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 8dp.s. lstp.pl. 2dp.pl. 44 3d 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, st. ; 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-ER 1 , FOURRAGE-ANT 2 , 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. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. I5 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
30 2dp.pl. 21 3d p.pl. FUT. M 1st p. s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 1st p. pi. x 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3dp . s . 30 lstp . 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.
FRAN V '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-ER 1 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.8.
I3 lst p.pl. U 2d p.pl. I5 3d p.pl. PRET. 16 lst p.s. 17 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. I9 1st p.pl.
' r ' 3dp.pl. COND.M. a8 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 4l 3dp.s. ^Istp.pl. 43 2dp.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. 21 8dp.pl. FUT. ^ 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 1st p. pi. 26 2dp.pl.
IMP.M. 34 2dp.s. 35 3d p.s. 1st p. pi. 37 2dp.pl. 38 3d p. pi. SUBJ M.
p. pi.
< 5 1st p.s. < 6 2dp.s.
48 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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 t 3 - 6 ts 3 te 3 tes 3 s 4 - 5 - 34 rai 22 ras 23
ra 24 rons 2 ' rez 2 6 ront rais 28 - 29 rait 30
rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions 31 riez 32 raient 33 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-ER 1 , FRONg-AWT 2 , 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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PKES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. u 2dp.pl. 1S 3d p.pl. FRET. I6 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. Ib 3d p.s. 19 1st p. pi.
2 7 3d p. pi. COND.M. 2h 1st p.s. 2d p.s. *> 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 Sd
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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-IR 1 i 3 ie 35 - 39 ' 41 i S 4-S.i6. 17.34 ies 40 it 6.18
lines 19 ites 20 irent 21 irai 22 iras 23 ira 24
irons 25 irez 26 iront 27 irais 28 - 29 irait 30 irois
^^ iroit 30 irions 31 iriez 32 iraient 33
iroient 33 isse 45 isses 46 it 47 issions 48 issiez 49
issent 30 ; FUl 3 -s 3 - 4 - 5 - 16 - 17 - 34 ent 9 - 38 - 44
t o.i8 e 3.35.39.4i es 3.40 > 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.
FULMINANT 2 , 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.
FUME 3 , 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.
FUMES 19 , 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-ER 1 , FUMIGE-ANT 9 , 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. 2l 3dp.pl. PUT. "Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 1st p. pi. * 2dp.pl.
p. pi. IMP.M. ;(4 2dp.s. 35 3dp . s . 36 lstp . p i. 372dp.pl. 38 3d p. pK SUBJ. M.
<Mstp.s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3dp.s. 4b 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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.
FUS 16 - 17 ; PUT 18 ; FUT 47 ; v. KTRE, to be.
FUSAIN, sm. spindle-tree; prick-wood.
FUSEAU, sm. spindle; bobbin; bone;
thread. Jambes de , spindle-shanks.
FUSEE 3 , 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-E 45 es w ions 48 iei. 49 ent 5(J ; v. KTRE,
FUSTE, sf. foist; a sort of galley, [to be.
., sm.nuarter-stajff". [ping.
FUST1GAT1ON, sf. flogging; actofwhip-
FL'STIG-ER 1 , FUSTIGE-ANT 2 , I. va. to
scourge; lash; whip. [See Fus, FUSSE.
FUTis . FUT 47 ; FUTES 8 "; 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-ANT 2 ons"- 36 ez 8 -" ais 10 - 11 ait 12 ois
10.11 oit ia ions^-^iezu^aientis o ient 15 ;
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-
GACHE 4 ,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. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IXD. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. S 2dp.J.
I3 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.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. 32 2dp.pL 33 3d
( 216 ) UAL,
. . ..RT.PAST.] IXD. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. S 2dp.J.
13 lstp.pl. u 2dp.pl. 1S 3dp.pl. PRET. 16 lstp.s. 17 2dp.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. 32 2dp.pL 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.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.
GAFFE 4 ' 6 , sf. gaff; iron-hooked staff.
GAFF-ER, I. va. to strike with a hook.
GAG ATE, sf. sort of hard jet.
GAGE 4 - 6 , sm.parvn; token; pledge, [lay.
GAG-ER 1 , GAGE-ANT 2 , 1. va. to hire; bet;
GAGERIE, sf. goods, taken as security.
GAGES 5 , 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 ,
GAGNE 3 , 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.
GALE 4 , sf. the itch; the mange; scurf;
GALE 3 , 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
6 3dp.s. 'lstp.pl. 8 2dp.pl. 9 3dp.pl. IMPERF. I0 1st p.s. H 2dp.s. I2 3d p.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. PUT. ^Istp.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. 25 lstp.pl. M 2dp.pl.
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1st p.s. 4 <52dp.s. 4 ? 3d p.s. 46 1st p. pi. *> 2dp.pl. 50 3dp.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.
GAMBADE 4 , 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.
GANGRENE 4 , sf. gangrene; mortification.
GANGRENE 3 , 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. GANTE 4 , *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.
GARANCE 4 - 34 , sf. madder ; plant for dyc-
GARANC-ER 1 , GARANg-ANT a , I. va. to
dye with madder. [rantee; author.
GAR ANT, sm. warranter; voucher; gua~
GARANTI 3 , sm. guaranteed. [rity.
GARANTIE 3 , 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
fc et!/ ; tT ._4.'6.34.3.i.39.41 O f QABDER.
L
GAR
[INF. M. ' PRES. T. 2 PART. PllES.
( 218 ) GAT
3 PART. PAST.] IND. >!. PRE5.T.
'1st p.s. 5 2dp.s.
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27 3dp.pl. COND. M. 26 1st p.s. ^Sd p.s. 30 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 4 - 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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!
GARE 4 , 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.
GARGOTE 4 , 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.
GARGOUILLE 4 , sf. gutter-spout; spout.
GARGOUILLEE 3 , 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
GARNI 3 , 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-
GATE 4 , 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. 6 2dp.pl. 9 3d p. pi.
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45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s. 47 3d p.s. 4S 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl
GEX
I2 3dp.s.
,.. "Jdp.pl.
. r . 38 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
508dp.pl.
IMPERF. 10 1st p.S. !1 2dp.S
'-' 1st p. pi. 26
GATK 3 , 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.
GAUDE 4 , sf. n'oad ; dyer's weed or weld.
GAUDEAMUS, sin. merry bout ; feast.
GAUD-F.R, I. va. to dye with woad.
GAUDES 4 , sm. babbling prayers. [girl.
GAUDIXE, f;\iudinette, sf. gay lass; licely
GAUDRIOLE, sf. nonsense ; fun ; joke.
GAUD-iR, II. Se , vr. to be merry.
GAUFRE 4 , 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
GAULE 4 , 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-
GAZE 4 , 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-AXT 2 ons^-^ ^-^ ent 9 - 38 - 14 ais 10
11 ait 12 ois 1 "- 11 oit 12 ions 13 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aii-ni
15 oient 15 is 16 - 17 it" iraes 19 ites 20 irent
21 C 35.39.41 es 40 isse 45 isses 4(5 U 47 issioilS 4b
issiez 49 issent 50 ; part of
GEIXD-RE 1 rai 22 ras 23 ra 24 rons 2 - 5 rez-' ;
ront 2 7 rais 28 - 29 rait 30 rois 28 - 29 roit 30 rions
31 r j ez 32 ra ient33 roient 33 ; GEIN-T 3 - 6 s 4 -
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-
GELE 3 , a. frozen. Bee , tongue-tied.
GELEE 3 , 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.
GEXAXT 2 , E, a. troublesome; uneasy.
GEXCIVE, sf. the gum. 2)1. gums.
GENDARME 4 , sm. man-at-arms; life-
guard; termagant; spark of fire; ble-
mish. s d'un
L 2
GEN
( 220 )
GEO
[INF.M. 'PRES.T. 2 PART.PRES. 3 PART.PAST.] IND.M. PRE3.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2d p.S.
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PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 4u 2d p.s. 41 8dp.s. 42 l8tp.pl. 43 2d p.pl. 44 3dp.pl. IMPERP.
GENDARM-ER, I. Se , vr. to bluster.
GENDARMERIE, sf. ry; mounted police
GENDRE, sm. son-in-larv. [or patrol.
GENE 4 ' 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, f sm. 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
6 Sdp.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.
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'7 3d p. s. 48 1st p. pi. 49 2d p. pi. 50 3d p. pi.
. . a4 2dp.s.
45 1st p.s. 46 2dp.s.
GEORGIQUES, sf. Georgics; poems on
rural subjects by Virgil, [or geranium.
GERANIUM, sm. stork-bill; crane's-bill
GERBE 4 ' 6 , sf. sheaf; rvater-spout.
GERBEE 3 , 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,
GERCE 4 ' 6 , sf. book-norm, [sf. sheaf-cart.
GERC-ER 1 , GERg-ANT 2 , 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.
GERME 4 , 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.
GIGOTTE 3 , E, a. well-limbed, as dogs and
GIGOTT-ER, I. vn. to kick about, [horses.
GIGUE 4 - 6 , sf. jig; tune; leg ; tall frisky
GIGU-ER, I. vn. to jig about. [girl.
GILET, sm. under-waistcoat ; jvaistcoat.
GILLE 4 , 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.
2 73dp.pl. COND.M. 2S 1st p.s. 29 2d p.s. 3u 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 32 2dp.pl. * 3d
PRES.T. lstp.s. 4 2dp.s. 41 3d p.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2dp.pl. 44 3d p.pl. IMPERF.
GIROFLIER, sm. clove-tree. [of stairs.
GIRON, sm. lap; pale; incljsurc, bruudth
GIRONNE 3 , E, a. gironne, m he/aUry.
GIRONN-ER, I. va. to round. tarns.
GIROUETTE, sf. weather-cock, flu 4;
GIS-AN-r 2 ons7-*5 ent 9 - 3 *- 44 ait 12 oil' 2 ' aient
15 oient 15 , 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.
GIT 6 , v. GESIR, to be lying. Ci , here
lies. Ce n'est pas 14 que le lievre,
the difficulty does not lie there.
GITE 4 , 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.
GLACANT 2 , E, a. freezing; repulsive.
GLACE 4 - 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.
GLACE 3 , sm. gold or silver brocade.
GLACES 3 , a. gants , glazed gloves.
GLAC-ER 1 , GLAC. -ANT 2 , 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.
GLA1RE 4 , 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-
GLAISE 4 - 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,-5j. 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.
GLANE 4 , 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.
GLAPISSANT 2 , 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.
GLISSANT 2 , E, a. slippery ; sliding ; dan-
GLI9SE 3 , 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-
(iLOSK 1 , 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
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p. pi. IMP. M. J4
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33 3d p. s.
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37 2dp.pl. 38 3dp.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.
GLUAXT 2 , 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.
GOBERGE 4 , sf. largest sort of cod-fish.
GOBERG-ER 1 , GOBERGE-ANT 2 , I. Se
, vr. to banter ; rail; make much of;
cocker one's self. [bedstead.
GOBERGES 5 , 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.
GODAILLE 4 , sf. paltry t sour wine.
GODAILL-ER, I. vn. to guzzle; tipple.
GODE 4 , 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, E 4 , 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.
GOINFRE 4 , 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.
GOMME 4 , 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
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13 lstp.pl. 14 2dp.pl. 15 3d p.pl. PHET. ls lstp.s. I7 2d p.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 8dp.pl. COND.M. 28 lstp.s. 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3l 1st p.pl. 32o d p . pl . 33 3d
PRES.T. 39 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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.
GORGE 4 , 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.
GORGEE 3 , sf. gulp ; draught ; swallow.
GORG-ER 1 , GORGE-ANT 2 , 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.
GOURE 4 , 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, E 6 , a. s. gluttonous ; sucker.
GOURMAND-ER, I. va. to scold; curb;
GOURMANDIN 7 E, sf. pound-pear, [insult.
GOURMANDISE, sf. gluttony; greediness.
GOURME 4 , E, sf. the strangles, with young
horses. II a jete sa , he 7ias sowed his
wild oats, [sumes an affected gravity.
GOURME 3 , 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.
GOURNABLE 4 , 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.
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20 -Alp. pi. ai 3dp.pl. PUT. 22 lstp.s.
p. pi. IMP.M. 34
45 1st p. s. 46 2dp.s.
GOU ( 225 ) GRA
IMPERF. 10 lstp.s. n 2dp.s. I2 3dp.s.
2dp.s. 24 3dp.s. ^ 1st p. pi. K 2dp.pl.
.p.s. 35 3dp.s. M 1st p. pi. 3 72dp.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, SE 4 , 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.
GRADUE 3 , 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-
GRAISSE 4 , 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. 18 3dp.s. l9 lstp.pl.
273dp.pl. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. 3 <>3dp.s. 31 lst p . p l. 3 2 2dp.pl. 33 3(1
PRES.T. 39 lstp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. 42 lstp.pl. 43 2d 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.
GRAPPE 4 , 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-BOESSE 4 , 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.
GRAVE 4 , a. grave; seriout; weighty, sm.
GRAVE 3 , 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.
GRAVITE 3 , 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. U 2dp.s. 12 3d p.s.
2" -Jdp.pl. 2I 3dp.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 2 d 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. GRECQUE 4 , /. 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.
GREFFE 4 , 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.
GRELE 4 , 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.
GRENAILLE 4 , 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.
GRENES 3 , a. epis bien , ears eery full
GRENETERIE, sf. corn-trade.
GRENETI-ER, sm. ERE, sf. corn-cha/idhr;
huckster; coq)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
GRENOUILLE 4 , 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 ;
GRESILLE 6 , 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.
GREVE 4 , 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. 2 PART. PRES. 3 PART. PAST.] IND. M. PRES.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
13 lstp.pl. I4 2dp.pl. 15 3dp.pl. PRET. l6 1st p.s. 17 2dp.s. 1B 3dp.s. 19 lstp.pl.
27 3d p. pi. COND.M. 28 1st p.s. 29 2dp.s. ' M 3d p.s. 31 1st p.pl. 3a 2d p.pl. 33 3d
PRES.T. 3 9 1st p.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.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.
GRIFFE 4 , 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-
GRIFFONXE 4 , 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.
GRILLAXT 2 , E, a. slippery, [iron gate.
GRILLE 4 , 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
GRIMACE 4 , sf. grimace; wry face; dissi-
mulation; pincushion-box.
GRIMAC-ER 1 , GRIMAC-ANT 2 , 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
sa it i e , he is well versed in what he
undertakes. GRIMPANT 2 , 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-ANT 2 , l.va.to gnash.
GRIXGOLE, E, a. snake-headed.
GRIXGOTTE 3 , 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, E 4 , 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.
GRISAILLE 4 , 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, NE 4 , 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.
GRIVELE 3 , E, a. dappled ; speckled.
\ GRIVELEE 3 , 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.
GROGXE 4 , 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
10 lstp.s. "2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
2dp.pl. a 3d p. pi. IMPERF. 1U 1st p.s. " -.id p.s. "3d p.s.
20 2dp.pl. 21 3dp.pl. FUT. w 1st p.s. 23 2dp.s. 24 3d p.s. 25 1st p. pi. * 2d p. pi.
p. pi. IMP.M. y4 2dp.s. M 3d p.s. 1st p. pi. 372dp.pl. 3dp.pl. SUBJ.M.
1st p.s. 46 2dp.s. "7 3 d p.s. 48 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl.
383dp.pl.
50 3dp.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.
GRONDANT 2 , 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.
GROUILLANT 2 , E, a. stirring ; smarming ;
GROUILLEMENT, sm. rumbling ; grum-
bling of the bowels. [swarm; crawl.
GROUILL-ER, I. vn. to stir; move;
GROUPE 4 , 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-ER 1 , GRUGE-ANT 2 , 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-
GUEDE 4 , 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
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273dp.pl. GOND.M. 28 lstp.s. 2d p.s. 30 3d p.s. 3ilstp.pl. 3 *2dp.pl. ^3d
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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.
GUETRE 4 , sf. spatter dash; gaiter. Tirer
ses guetres, to march off; decamp.
GUETRE 3 , 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.
GUEULE 4 , 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.
GUEULES 5 , sf.jaws; gules, in heraldry.
GUEUSAILLE 4 , sf. company of beggars.
GUEUSAILL-ER, I. vn. to beg ; mump.
GUEUSAXT 2 , E, a. street- begging.
GUEUSE 4 , 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.
GUIDE 4 , 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
GUIGXE 4 , 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.
GUILLOTIXE 4 , sf. beheading-machine;
GUILLOTJNEMENT, sm. beheading.
GUI
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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.
GUIMPE 4 , 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.
GUIXDAXT 2 , sm. hoist or height, of a flag.
GUIXDK 4 , sf. small press in cloth manuf.
GUINDK 3 , 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.
HABILITE 3 , 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 )
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PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2d p.s. 41 3dp.s. 4S 1st p.pl. 43 2d 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
HABITANT 2 , 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.
HACHEE 3 , 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.
HAIE 4 , sf. hedge; lane. vive, quickset
hedge. Ktre en , to line the street ;
make a lane. au bout, something to
HAIE 3 , 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 is 4 - 5 - 34 it 6 i 3 is 3 -i6-n ie 3 Ies 3 It i6
imes'9 ites 20 Trent 21 irai 22 iras 23 lira 24
irons 2 - 5 'irez 26 Yront i'rais 28 - 29 i'rait 30
i'rois 26 - 29 Yroit 30 irions 31 Yriez 32 iraient 3 ^
iroient 33 it 47 ; 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 ez 8 - 37 e nt 9<3tj - 44 ais'o-i '
ait i2 ois io.u Oit i2 i ons i 3 - 42 iez 14 - 43 aient>5
oient 15 e 35 - 39 - 41 es 40 ; v. HAIR, to liatc.
HAIT 6 , 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.
HALE 4 , 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-
HALENEE 3 , 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
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45 1st p.s. 46 2dp.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.
HARDES 5 , 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
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PRES.T. ^Istp.s. 40 2dp.s. 41 3dp.s. "Istp.pl.
3 PART.PAST.] 1ND.M. PKE3.T. 4 1st p.S. 5 2dp.S.
PHET. 1(3 lst p.s. I7 2dp.s. 18 3d p.s. 19 1st p.pl.
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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.
HARPE 3 , 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.
HATE 4 , 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
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4 Mstp.s. -6-2dp.s. 4 " 3d p.s. 4a 1st p. pi. 49 2dp.pl. i0 3dp.pl
HEM
IMPERF. I0 lstp.s. U 2dp.s. 12 3dp.s.
^ 1st p. pi. 2 62dp.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.
HEBERGE 4 , sf. height of a building.
HEBERG-ER^ HEBERG E-ANT 2 , I. va.
to harbour; lodge, [s. dunce; simpleton.
HEBETE 3 , E, a. stupid; besotted. , E,
HEBET-ER, I. va. to stupifu ; dull.
HEBICHET, sm. sieve made of reeds.
HEBRAIQUE, a. Hebrew; a shell.
HEBRAISANT 2 , 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
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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.
HERBE 4 , 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
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30 -Jdp.pl. 2l 3dp.pl. FUT. '"Istp.s. 23 2d p.s. 2 <3dp.s. lstp.pl. 26 2dp.pl.
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5 1st p.s. 46 -2dp.s. 4 '3dp.s. 4b lstp.pl. * 2d p. pi.
ITEROS, fi. 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
HERSE 4 , 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. HE0RTE 4 ,
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.
HIE 4 , 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, */. wia ; navigation ;
HIS ( 238 ) IION
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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 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.
HOMICIDE 4 , 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.
HOMOLOGUE 4 , 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!
HONGRE 4 , 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
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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, st. 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 1( MIS.pr. i.i 'frpt ; but; saving; bating.
HOROGRAPHIE, */. -phy ; clock-mak-
ing. HnROGRAi'HiquE, . cal.[ing.
HOROMETR1E, .</". try; time-rtchon-
HOROSCOPE 4 , 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
HOTTKE 3 , 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
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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
HOUSSEE 3 , 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.
HUEE 3 , 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.
| HUI 3 , 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 ANT 2 , 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
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HU 
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